davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
ANUS EMENTs.
NErom Sire to Son.


From Sire 10 Son." Milton Mobiles de-
lghtful play, was given to A large audience
at Cordray's theater last evening. with the
author IN the leading role. The lines are
Of absorbing heart-interest, and the pa
thetc story clustering round the unfor-
tunate experiences of Alfred Arnhage was
faithfully told. Mr.. Noble added to the
laurels he has already won, and his quiet,
unassurnlrg Interpretation of his part COM
manded the closest attention OF the au-
dience. At the ClnaXes an Intensity Of
feeling held the house, and the actor and
Playwright was given many curtain recalls
At the close Of the third act especially was
the feeling OF approval manifested.
From Sire 10 Son" is plentifully be-
sprinkled with comedy. as when Grimes
asks Aurelia Stockup If she had heard the
news. and she answers, emo, don't want
10. What makes you think do?" He an
swers, "All women want 10 hear the news"
and the pointed shot at woman's iuveter-
ate curiosity is fired with great effect.
Mr.. MOBILES is supported by the Bacon
stock company. including among It's men,
bers Camille Cleveland, Virginia Jackson,
Mrs c. =. Boyd, Mai Wells, William Bur-
ress. George p. Webster, Frank Bacon.
Howard Scott, Harry Lambert. Joseph
Mailer. william BeckwIth and Al Fendt.
The company is a trihe ragged" but on
the whole gives a satisfactory support
Miss Cleveland had the dual role M3bel
Armitace, mother and daughter, Mrs
Boyd that OF Mrs StOckup, Aurelia was
portrayed by Mss Jackson and Miss Wells
appeared as Mrs. Wauldaur. Mr.. Burress
was a good DR.. Mandrake and Mr.. Web
.ter as the young attorney acquitted HIM
SELF very wen. Mr.. Lambert was a fine
looking sheriff, but did not speak his lines
a. all times distinctly. Grimes. the old
rat,lesnake." was aoceptably handled by
Mr. Bacon. The c0nscIence-strtckenv villain
Hardy was given by Mr. Scott. From
Sire to Son. VIII be repeated this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
IT CAME roo CLOSE TO HOME
How a spokane Judge Was Disqualihed
70 Try n Case.

Judre Buck. Of Spokane. has totha Gus
bovv embarrassing 70 Is for man j! ii-S
r,,sltfan - have wife engaged III S'4-'i
reform movements. The case in guesAV"
has Seattle flavor. because nov oh4F -
go e.orr tod by John Wiley, who VAS an
..,-,,,- 90 one OF the parties, hut be-
~a,,sa tha defendant was John CONSUME
the statesman. and the prosecuting N4'Ness s
,.as = NFegoomhs. who lately coInp.e' 4
h,z term for robb!ng the hre rei.rt 1-l.''
Nf~~oouahs has been a hanEer-on OF 49,
1t,e's ya~i.:v show. bat Cons-dlhe Iise"
him out on The cold "ofi0 anu '''eA ''0
ceeded 70 get even. -,,,-.
"a, trf>3 20 do this ny having Conss1ine
.--es.eg Tor violating me Jaw when pro
tffsts thu employment OF women 3" pcs
where drinks are sold The arguments Nc
~, me coast.tut.onaii.y or the ia" t.i7 uE
Tense claiming that u 4otef teIta $50 -
80, right % contract aud Win personal
,.,--.,, Irara Buck had invited me othtF
Members ~ he Spokane bench - sit WIN
-, tr, me case. and one OF taeih' Jdtse
49, rs3 accepted. Judge ATtaAT oe.as
absent from the c.ty.
AFTER hearing the arg is2e..s 81,
-, 49,, Ruex announced THAI he "e0i1
-. : p+s decision the following morniHE-
- .,,,~~fnrr came ara the c1art con-
.s Tusra Buck called me stlo9re3 i--
,bts cham ser. when he stated is.st~ i*e -'a'.
. ,.ssSSson 20 make and Wooiu NSs 20 1'
excused from further s4't.ns IN re -.
The confession was N ere - -,
10, ne ,bs5 usual Mrs. Suck had. N-te-
-, .J.a Aim where ne had been rae
ANe, s.,t .sat ps had been listening IN ar
.,@,srts IN ere cousti,utonaAty e an a1 :.
- lSas known as the ''E}ar''l2.d s,s.,',,
Ha Further stated - rs VIE "a - -
-, ,,z - vas uncertain what % ra4'nE
- =. Mrs. Buck a, on,e sPoke Up aa1
ga .rat she hoped he would a2.a l -,
80. w., - .,-s.l.ss5scnal as she had dEa"h
I. ,,o herself Their Vas Only one -
f7- IRE 3ad-a 70 50. ara t.At a. as a.. -
49,, -ha case He dli not &a1eF 'Ae
- care 20 ra}s taat rs we
%. " .,.--,.,re 4,se case w.} come up BE-
80 Tm5s~s Moore later in to- roAtA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Great Shoe Specials.

In order 20 clase cut our broken lines
We ofter for this week;
Ladies' Fine Hand-turne3 Kid shoe.
nateat leather tip, Opera toe. cloth and
kid top. for s.. sS. formerly S..
Ladies' Fine Kid Hand-turred But-
ton Shoe. patent tip, Opera toe. Ss.s.
worth S..
Ladies Fine Kli Hand-turaed Bat
ton Shoe, Opera toe, patent leather tip.
S9S; worth S&5o.
Ladies' French Kid Button. Hand
turned Shoe, plain Toe. sl.9S; formerly
&sa.
Misses Dongola Kid Shoe, spring heel.
Sl4s; worth s..
Chlld's kangaroo Calf, spring heel.
hand-sewed, si.ls: worth $50.
Chids Dongela KID and Grain
Shoes, 81 and $1s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
HE OWNED THE RESTAURANT.
Aeheerfnl Scene Painter Driven Crazy
by Visions of Wealth.

VNs o. The most peculiar cases Of iusau-
- ever brought 20 the notice OF a board OF
Soy found expression yesterday IN the
..fSS q Andy Buchan. weu-known
..A'ae'eF around town. who 4 portion Of
s Aeas has been employed as a scene
lAaHF az Cordray's theater. Friends OF
aleaAAs snee bis arrest have related
ssaesr Oh his eccentrcities. bat not until
se'e2y had any disposition TO violence
hes shown.
n-Saah' who has been taking his meals
|. ne pelcho went II as usual for his
AAiA2. Yesterday. and. besnc informed
- Is OIL was teo large 10 admit OF ex-
80 ass1n % abuse and curse the cook.
~ 'e1' me place fer a few minutes. and
- - tetaFned and Informed -he cook that
= soaia XII him before night. he then
s.-.AIsed every one on the place. inform
.1Sh mar he had bought the Butler.
-. - he was taken 20 the fail he invited
49, ere 20 take 4 ride with him IN his
-. Aadem street car that the car COM
- : building Tor him. He takes his
: - as ne funniest thing he ever heard
a.. s.>.Sa vas employed 10 pain. and dec
- ue booths and stage for the recent
-. - Capaival. and Sc IS said that his wits
- Nooi-sataering by bong in contact
~ aNeh wealth and beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

ISotz, who was fishing near By. 4 double
funeral VIII be held at ID o'clock this
morning from Butterworth's undertaking
rooms. and the remains viii be inferred in
Mount Pleasant cemetery. About $50 in
money was found among Browns effects,
which amount wiz be used in paying his
funeral expenses. The boys body VIII be
laid in lot beside the grave Of his mother.
Deputy Teater tslegraphed ID Butte City,
Mont, where II - sad Brown has some
relatives. but up 70 a late hour last night
M answer had been received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Mems Clothing.

Meas Single Breasted, Square Cut
Sack Suits. in gray ana brown Tablet
Cloth. splendid we2rsrs. reduced from
So 10 sI250.
Mems single Breasted Sack Suits. IN
a neat, fancy Worsted. reduced from
SIS 20 $500.
Mems Single breasted Sack Suits IN
blue and gray Chsviots. reduced from
SIS to $3.50.
Mems Single Breasted Square Cut
Sack Suits. in fancy blue and black
Wocstsds. reduced from $ls 10 sIs.5A.
Mems Single Breasted Sack Suits. In
Worsteds and Cheviots, Latest styles.
reduced from SIS to SIS.
Mems Single Breasted Sack Coats
and Vests. in best black Piqus Cloth.
reduced from S25 10 So
Mems Cutaway Suits in fancy dag
onal Worsteds, reduced from SIS TO
SEQ
Mems Getaway Suits in blue. black
and gray Cheviots, reduced from SIS
20 s12.50.
Mems Cutaway Suits In heavy
Wors,eds. reduced from SIS TO s12.5a.
Mems Getaway Suits in Mixed Che
vio.s. reduced from $50 to sl6,5Q.
Meas Cutaway Coat and Vest IN hest
Plque Cloth. reduced from $50 to $is.
Mems Dress Pantaloons. Ia neat
striped Worsteds and Cassimeres. re-
dueed from s. TO 81. Sc to Si.00 and s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

june :, fss5. he attempted 10 cut his wfge's
throat. and that he called her vile names
@ha otherwise abused her. There are two
"hliaren, aged respectively IA and 6 years
ana community property valued at $50
Sne prays that the community property
arc custody Of the two children be award
e hsr, IN me same case an affidavit is
entered PRAYING that the dafersant BE-
restrained from entering the house where
shs IS living, and for which she pays the
rent, on Eighth street. Judge Langley
granted the necessary order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
1.-The Passing show. :,

The cast for The Passing Show" Civ
ing a performance said 10 run the whole
eaInut OF entertainment in its variety. in
Guides John +. Henshaw. Vernona Jar
beau. George A Schiller. Lucy Daily, John
y. Gilbert Cherifah Simpson, Gus Pix
ley. Seymour Hess. the Boston Quartette
and other weil-kaown people. The nirth-
fitness OF the performance, together with
the uniform skin and versatility Of the
performers and the deity interviewer mu-
steal gems. are said 10 combine 10 make
fhe entertainment one OF the best Of the
kind ever placed before the public. II will
Re given at the Seattle theater Friday and
Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Tax PAYMENTS Coming in Slowly.

Taxes for the six months OF grace, as
aIIo"ea oy the legislature Of 1895 under
an act 10 relieve delinquent taxpayers.
are coming in very slowly. Deputy Treas
urer Padden reports that many inquiries
are received daily concerning Delinquent
cies. and that the Office force is busy an
swering letters bearing on the matter of
taxes, from parties living at a distance.
il is expected that next week the tax
money viii begin 10 come in, and continue
until the end Of the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
"Trll5v, Tomorrow Evening.

Instead OF diSrobing humanity 70 make
4 God-like. Du Nauuer. the artist author.
has perhaps clothed a goddess to make
her human. 10 make a Trilby. Whatever
may % thought about the book and the
Play. whether the original was the Venus
c. MILO. one az pu Maurier's models, or A
creature y his Imagination there IS 10
gaInsaying the sensation the drama tia
ton or Paul NJ Potter has created among
al lovers Of the theater. The play viii be
EARen under the most favorable conditions
a. the Seattle theater tomorrow and
Thursday evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Dividend ON Bennett-UnII Assets

Inc report Of the receiver Of the Ben
lIett-ti u4a + urn'tnFe Company, G. T. Como
yer. was yesterday fled. II shovzs a lonr
ISL OF claimants against the business OF
the Bennett-Huil company, a represen-
tatlon OF the assets OF the firm and the
pro rata share Of the claimants. Settle
ment OF the claims VIII be made at a frac-
ton above 2 cents on the dollar. The or
Ger was signed by Judge Langley. and
the compensation of the receiver fixed at
sSSJ, OF which so is still due him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Nnax sIIifs EIied

The following new suits were fled in the
superior court yesterday:
Sam Matson VS.. w. II. Heaton CT ux-
froInlssory note $40, interest and costs
k T.. Anderson VS.. Rufus +. Mathews ct
al.-Note and mortgage, $50.
Clio Carter VS.. Henry y. Carter-Di-
vorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL NORTHERN.

A. Hagarty, Snohomish.
l.. Potman, Port Townsend.
W. l.. MeEeke, Portland.
Arson Harrie and wife, SunnydaIe.
O. A. Harrie and wife, Seattle.
q. a. Kline, Tacoma
Charles II. Glenn, Portland.
John Lille, Port Townsend,
i. 5. Battiey. ST. Paul.
]. r. Hart. Everett.
b. j. MCGEE, Brooklyn, n. Y
g. NJ. Moores, Victoria. Il. c.
Frank Bruya, Elensburg.
=. J. Hollberg. Goshen.
J. J.. Loreaoe, Goshen
+. r Clark, Seattle:
W n Molloy. Seattle.
s. NJ McGafey. Sumas.
John Boyle. Sumas.
Charles kellogg. Everett
w. l.. McCabe Seattle.
A. \. Robinson. Spokane.
VIII T. Howe. Seattle.
Alex s. Fulton. Port Townsend
William petcheE. Tacoma.
A C.. Murray, Seattle.
G.. =. James, Glasncria, Dublin.
7 c. GRAY. Glasneria, Dublin.
c T. BALDWIN, Glasneria. Dublin.
". Q. Martin. L. \. < Philadelphia
r. = Mckinley Tacoma.
s. Rogers. Seattle.
HOTEL VICTORIA
4. T. Wke and wife, Seattle.
Jack Green Seattle.
J r. Sinclair. spokane
John Wilson, Emmetsburg. Ia
IT. W. Ambrose, Spokane.
james $. Kean, Tacoma
Mrs Cohen and family. Tomahawk. wis.
Thomas Mcguire Seattle
2 y Hancock and VIE, Tacoma
W T. MfIl,can. Tacoma
=. W. Churchouse. Spokane.
& HAYWARD ST. Johns y =.
Charles r Fgshhack and wife. Seattle.
J Thorn pson, Spokane.
louis Dodee. Chicago.
@ II. CoHvers. Seattle.
= d Miller wife and daughter Seattle.
Mrs William Ross, San Francisco.
7 Bine. San Francisco
John n. Bean, Z. s. navy
Howard Scott. New York.
william Eurrees. New York.
Miss clara Steruherg. Albany.
lrNtz Nf'Is and wife. Virginia
7 Q Carlson, Saiira. Kan.
eUka O'Brien. Tacoma.
=. Y. Preston. Seattle.
HOTEL BUTLER
" C. Harding Tacoma
T. = Y. Day, Whatcom.
r N. Word. San Francisco
7. v. Saloon Tew ',,r X n j.
u p Pnr~vni Cheney.
F. Wander Tunk. Seattle
J Butler and wife. Clar'nda. Ia
II ". Rosenhlstt San Francisco.
y Frankel. san Francisco.
Ms r. c. Rhodes. Honolulu.
" = Potts Snohov7'
Mrs II 7. Henry. W1atcom-
I r. = GORDON. san Francisco.
T r. f}evars Fairaaven,
7. c. D'hert san Francisco.
{. W. I3e Spokane.
J " Harris. Cheney.
Mrs. Charles Richardson. Tacoma
Mr. 7 8 Newton. Waterloo, Ia.
\ Hansen. Seattle
f.ao~za Tfa-Ta Fl Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
-, A. IlY,ownsnC case.

NANNY Csr,aer Teater decided "a . 800
- -. ever Use bodies oi " .-4.aA'
,s-,g.T ana RoNen Buea Who We 60 -,
- ir re u,.s3 Gs.s near ne drew -,
,,e. s.rr-4av artsrnoan. for ne Tea
,aat Ia scc.asaI NAS Witnessed - S's-'ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
$40 to san Francisco All Rail,

Including berth in Pullman tourist sleep
err: SIS, including berth in Pullman Sleep
er. Tickets on sale for Tuesday. Novem-
her 10. Southern Pacific Ticket Office, 6ls
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Kisses rlacklntosl1es.

Misses Maekintoshes. In notified and
check effects, 1855.
Misses Mackintoshes, in navy blue
serge. double texture, velvet collar. s..
Misses Maokintoshes. Atwood navy
blue tricot, silk-lined cape, $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
There Is No Doubt

About the quality and style of the goods we
show you. They are the best. And you can
tell for yourself that the prices are right by the
throngs of buyers at our counters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

TIE Northern Pacinc - rsw running rzn
t-sf~s daily between Ssa't3e s1d Portland.
Leave Seattle 1870 and u ,. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
The sunday Vigilance Committee.

The committee OF twenty-five appointed
a a mass meeting a few weeks ago 20 out
line plan for the enforcement OF the Sum
day laws yesterday afternoon prepared for
dafinite work by electing William II. Lewis
permanent secretary and appointing q COM
mittee composed OF Hon. Roger S. Greene,
Rev. W. \. Major and Alonzo Hull 10 out
line definite plan of work. This commit
tee WIFI report at a meeting next Friday
afternoon at the Chamber OF Commerce.
The meeting was the largest yet held and
measures were taken 10 keep the number
complete by dropping four members who
could not serve and appointing committee
10 select others. Rev. w. II. G.. Temple
presided and a permanent chairman VIII
be selected at the next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

DR.. Sturgus has resumed practice.
Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

Conductor w. T. Rufin was killed by
a train wreck on the Southern railway
near Birmlngham. Ala. SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.

meets in Washington City in December.
The papers East OF the Rocky mountains
and the Aneghanies must be considered
10 some extent. although I suppose IL the
convention was held in Sitka the newspa-
per boys would not be behind time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
Best
Family
Medicine

81 have taken Ayers Pills for
many years. and always derived
the best results from their use.
For stomach and liver troubles,
and for the cure Of headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

The demand for Ayers Hair Vigor in
such widely-separated regions as South
America. Spain, Australia and India has
kept pace with the home consumption.
which goes to show that these people
know a good thing when they try II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

vslepAoas Mala = Tor Ness4sus CAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19
THEIR ACCOUNTS DISPUTED.
'h aver Bridge Contractors Cam
not Agree With NNo,-l,r,er


- oeiy matter brought before thA
10y commissioners y.s..-.1sv vri,h
eRel nearly all The asv was the -~es-
t,@s-ea o several claims assfns, .he fun1
!, ~ the comm lss.0uers for ravrneut
A. esea+ Bee3s & Brooks. contractors
=. S.eea river bridge AT Palmer Al
- e'-a ne commissioners were modified
ts..s-Ss 1''.i1,'on u the contract. the con-
re,.e.-s s'''n. t}td "a street pGrpor.tnE -
- - sne difference brtNs FL chem and
~. ~,eFefs, Nth AesAsle4 account OF
y - Nasc etc, which thtv requested
$50 from L2er contract nf4~e az
a. -, ara turned ever 20 .ae mechanics
- 7efs ~ho had BEN srnp,ovea On
So -'e coTnn1.s~. oreref the:r
"A. Yesterday morning number y
r.. NO had bcer working en- ~.
tsae.s,.ss -.'l.'.'ted an eas.rs.y different ac-
"a. - 80 TIE 'c,ltsH -tors. ,eureSeutsuc
eass -s an csarses had bc>l made IN ex-
sar,v - slla s2ie5 arrf0r- ,ne0;. partlc-
o. - IRE master AZ hes-7
49, -.-n GaSch s.a.a4 .rs. 20 IA s~,t-
i've. 49, '-.sh' oct.4 Uat be reached t,,-
sss~s 'e e,cir3c.ers ara -.r-.,ens~s the
So "sl3 -tf,sa the ra,r~-,, - arv
=, 80 q de si.aCs ~ a-I rlrs,y re mat
toasht en-. .a the courts.
49, D''ofS~' Prom Cruet Husband.
essses' .sF divorce was yesterday com
sssss< - - ''.e superior Ca-rt hr CHo
tss, ''s' teary q. Carter. The COM
ssfrs.s sorsh tsat tae caaoIe were
~ = Lf&3vi.le. ca, January q
H. So. immediate nround for action is
- extreme cruelty. that on
aSoas eoss.
assAs'',e eaa Do qu. . &ly cured by taking
ts<<s, 'e.ic. Caotcrs sna DiArrhoea
a. i EEOEps AZ eGessuaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-19

AssA..'s...1...e eaa Do q,.., kly cured by taking
ts<xs. 'e.ic. Cnoiera sna OiArrhoea
aA ssOGqs AZ eGessaa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
VISITS THE NEW YORK
Emperor William Of Germany lnSp'clS
The American Cruiser.
HE EXPRESSES ADhf"st


HAMBURG. June 2L-Emperor william
wearing the uniform OF n German adml-
raj. Yesterday afternoon visited the war
shin New York, the flagship Of the Amer
lean squadron az KEEL He was accom-
panied by Admiral Kuorr. chief OF the
Baltic Sea naval station. A. his Majesty
boarded the vessel M lis O'Clock the
crew manned the rails and a salute OF
twenty cone guns was fred. At the same
time the German Imperial standard was
broken ont at the main-mast head. Admi-
raj Kirkland and all the officers Of the
ship received the Emperor on the quarter
deck. All the officers were presented.
His Majesty inspected the ship tho
roughly. but was particularly interested
in rhc revolving turrets. gun mechanism,
torpelo-tubes. and officers and men
quarters. lie commented fayOrably upon
AN h. saw. end showed technical know
ledge. H. also show I'd some familiarity
with the design of The Sew York After
the inspection refreshments were served
in the cabin
The Emperor presented 10 Admiral
kirkland ON exquisite sold snun -boN'
studded with diamonds. the gems forming
frame 90 portrait I'm enamel OF ms
Majesty Tho Emperor left the ship at
2.3o O'Clock. AN the American crews man
ming their rails and firing tw nty-one-
gun salute as he departed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

force tho neutrality laws IN Cuban waters.
she viii frst stop az Port au Prince.
HAITI. and when she leaves there her
movements are apt 90 be somewhat per
picking go hubustcring expeditions me
uaclng the south coast OF cuba. After
cruising as long ass her coal lasts the
Atlanta viii GO into Santiago de Cuba
and De there until her bunkers are re-
ont ana give chase TO any expedition that
may Doe reported.
This nov duty 81 the Atlanta. togcthc,
with that OF the Raleigh. alons the Gulf
coast Of the United states. indicates a
nifty of accusing this government OF negl'-
rcucc While 30 is believed IN Official cir
c.os that the reports allcging violations
OF neutrality have been 90 some extent
cNaeptatcl. other American warships
VIII he sent 90 thc Gulf of Mexico II 10
should bc demonstrated that the Atlant-
and Raleigh are unequal 10 the task as
s.-ucd to them Tho cruiser Montcomcry.
which recently Vert 60 colon. and after
spending "a week There has now return 3
o. Grcytown. had orders % keep a sharp
lockout for sympathetic movements I'm
Central America. in which Americans
m.ght Do Involved Several expeditions
from Costa Eica and other Central Amer
eau points are known 20 have loft for
cuba. and at least one of them has land
CD ou tle island
AS far as known tho United States was
not cone ,ncd in the trouble, but the
Montgomery VIII continue yignaut uu,A
She returns % Mobile early in July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

Three hundred cranks. with their Sis
TORS and their cousins and their aunt-'
went 10 the Academy yesterday evening
10 see the little men play ball. The To-
bgccouists took the first game from the
Rmcbirds. and. although the crdnks were
lust a little put out az the defeat they
were much pleased with the little men
and with the good playing Of the team
away from home. Lieutenant Houseman
and Hon. oscar T.. Foster made home
rum hits. Three Of Lynchburg's players
did the same act.
West-Eni Park. which has been the
scene of 90 many hard-fought battles.
win be a scene OF peaca and plenty to-
night and tomorrow night. when lawn
party VIII be given. The grounds VIII
be Illuminated and decorated, and besides
refreshments to b. served. ample proN-
sion for dancing viii DE made.
Umpire Hocgins Is again on Judge
wits STAFF. and Is with the Richmond
team.
The Norfolk papers are waxing warm
over tho alleged manipulations OF the
urnpirts hv Secretary Woodall with a
view To securing victories for Richmond.
This kind OF talk is absolute Stiffness. bat
IL is being indulged In 20 the detriment or
baseball in the state. and 50 long as Mr..
NVoodan. who IS interested in the Rich
nond club holds the League secretary
ship IL viii continue. Therefore IL
would seem TO be the wiser course for Nj.
Woodan 10 resign the secretaryship and
hush the CHATTER.