davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
YALE DECIDES TO ROW AT HENLEY.
students vote Practically UnDni
,,n,,.I,. t.x s,oJ ., Crcxy

NEW HAVEN. March 6.-The students OF
Yale university tonight emphaticaly en-
dorsed the program of the management of
the navy for the coming season and by the
decisive vote of 400 to 16 decided In favor
of allowing the crew to go to England to
take part in the Henley regatta in June;
The meeting which was held in Alumni
hail. was harmonious in every particular,
not single speech being made against the
project. Some opposition was expected TO
the Henley program, as II was KNOWN
there was a large number of men in favor
Of having the crew enter the big race on
the Hudson. but they gave way to the VIII
of the majority.
AS the academic and scientific faculties
have given their consent. all obstaJes eX-
cept that of finances have been rfmoved.
1t is believed, however. that large sums of
money will be subscribed in a few days.
The crew will leave for England June ..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Jury Agreed on the First Ballot.

DETROIT March CT took but one BAT
lot by the jury in the trial of Mrs. Alice
B. Lane to convict that person of man
slaughter this afternoon. Mrs. Lane was
charged jointly with DR.. -. j. Seaman
with, responsibility for the death Of Emily
]. Hall. the girl who was Drought here err
by her pastor, Rev. Jonathan Bell, with
whom she had been intimate. Mrs Lane
was proprietor of the lying in hospital in
which Miss Hall died, DR.. Seaman, who
attended her, was recently sentenced to
ten years in states prison for manslaughter
in this case. Mrs. Lane has not yet been
sentenced.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
CAPTURED "A Counterfeiters' Plant.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Sectet Service
Agent George r. Bagg today raided the es-
tab!ishment of the Metropolitan Photo
lithoeraph building on the top floor
Of 26 Clinton Place and captured an
entire outfit for counterfeitlng 81 silver GER
tificates of the series of 1891, with the Win
ramed Morris Goldste!n and Charles Muir
ray, were found in the place and arrested
The raid was the result o. developments
following the arrest of Charles A. Pachlm
and Mrs. Henrietta Boltman for passing
some of the spurious bills at Hoboken, n. j..
yesterday. All the members of the gang
are now under arrest,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Ihe weather
was cloudy. Summaries:
First race, $500, for 3-year-olds. one mile
FImin Bey (6 to 81 and Old Gentleman az
to y ran dead heat. Gladioli q to 2, third.
Time: :42 In the runoff the odds We're
Enin Bey won easily by two lengths.
Second race, $500, for S-year-olds, six fur
go to y second; Mille NJ q to 81 third.
Third race, $3.50, for 4-year-olds and up
ward, selling. one mile: Peytonia 6 to 81
won, Prytania Is to p second, Hubert Is
to u third. Time: 1:42A.
Fourth race $780, for 3.year-olds and up
ward handicap, one mile and twenty yards:
Joe o'Sot a to y won Balklne 60 to 81
second Newhouse Is to d third. Time:
Fifth race purse $780, for 4-year-oids and
upward, selling six furlongs: Marion /
(even) won. Cerro, Gcrdo d5 to u second,
Sixth race. 9 purse $780, for 4-year-ods and
upward, selling, six furlongs:, Warren Le-
land Is to y won, Lucy Belle q to y second,
Nevada Boy Is to y third. Time: 1:l51A.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

PURYIS. Miss. March 6-Will Purvis,
the noted whitecapped, surrendered to the
sheriff here this morning. 1t will be re-
membered That Puryis was resentenced to
fcre the day of execution his friends over
powered the guard. broke open the jail and
spirited Purvis away, and although q large
be found He says he has been but a few
miles from this place since his escape
Part OF the time he has been dressed as a
woman and has frequently been close to
people who would have easily recognized
him had he not been thus disguised.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Succeeds the Late Judge Reed.

PHILhDELPHIA, March U.-GOVerhor
Hastings has appointed Charles b. Nc
Michael judge of the court of common pleas
in this city. to succeed the late Judge Henry
Reed. The new judge is the youngest son
of the late Morton McMichael, once mayor
Of Philadelphia, and a brother OF Colonel
Clayton McMichael, publisher Of the Phila-
delphia North American.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Has spanish Flags to Burn.

well-to-do business man. showed his SYM
pathy for Cuba here by publicly burning a
Spanish flag in front OF a crowded theater
The act was loudly cheered by the mass Of
witnesses. Mr., Archer has stock of Span
lsh flags and says he intends to burn one
each night till IL is exhausted.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
no. Hcr Norc Out of thc Mud.

NEW YORK. March G.-The new Column
blan cruiser cordoya, which went on a mud
bar In Princess bay last night freed herself
today without injury. and put into the ship
yards at Perth Ainboy The vessel was re-
turning from her trial trip when she struck
the mud bank. bit her nose only went about
three feet In the mud
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Discussing the western Schedule

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, March 6.-All the teams
in the Western Base Ball association have
a full representation at the meeting of the
schedule committee. which opened this.
afternoon. The committee has been in ses-
sion all the afternoon and is still at work
tonight Burlington agreed to pay Sioux
City $3.50, the balance claimed for the fran
chse which was transferred. President
grassive steps against the National league,
as reported in an interview, and says that
is a matter for the association, not for
him to settle. The visitors Were rendered
q hannnet and reception this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Frank Harris free

ST. JOSEPH. March 6.-(Special Tele-
gram Frank Harris, well known through
out Nebraska as a detective, was released
today, the grand Jury failing to indict him
for the robbery of the Savanna bank. He
was arrested again tonight on a warrant
from the federal court charged with rob
bng the postotfice
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
New York Broker Buys AIix.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The World VIII
tomorrow print the following: at was re-
ported late last night on good authority
that Lewis c. Tewkesbury, well known
Wall street broker, has purchased from
Monroe Salisbury Alex, the queen of trt-
81 Ia To be hetWeen So hGl and Sl5. coo
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
A.socintjon Eoot n,u.

Creighton college and the Rangers foot
ball teams will have a practice game this
afternoon. commencing at 345 o'clock. at
Young Mems Christian Association park,
TWenty-eighth and Dodge streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
nicycI, Rincr nroI,e Hi. Nose.

SAN FRANCISCO March 6.-IIardy
Downing, the San Jose bicycle rider VINO
was injured during the races last night,
was not so seriously hurt as at first tn ought,
His nose was broken and his face badly cut
and he was unconscious when picked up.
He will be confined to his bed for several
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
THE afternoon. Nj

Iiams has Men tecretary Of the Wyoming
Live. Stock commission and OF the wyoming
Stock Growers association for six years
and has been large cattle owner In this
state for twelve years. being president ana
manager OF the Nigo Cattle Company,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Grs Wi Tnnk Miro.

PITTSBURG. March Ca Wheeling, w.
Va. spec!a. says: A gas well al Manning
ton broke loose and caught fire with terri
BILE results. Pat Quinn was burned ~
death Il. j. Mclaughlin was also caught
IN the awful whirlwind of destruction and
was fatally burned. Six others We're serl-
ously burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Gludness Comes

With n better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys.
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle eefforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. lis therefore
all important, in order to Get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, thatyou have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most slsilitul
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrupof
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and "ives most seneral satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Deaths of the Day.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 6.-General
John b. Woodward died at his home in
this city at midnight tonight. He was
taken with a chill on Tuesday in his office
in New York City and on his arrival home
the disease rapidly developed into pneu-
mona
John b. Woodward was born in Brooklyn,
NJ Y on May 81 1885 He studied law at
the Columbia law school and practiced that
profession until 1886. He was county at
torney at Memphis. Tenn. in 1869, and in
1871 removed to st. Louis. where he re-
maned until 1886, when, on account OF fail
ing health he removed to New Mexico, and
in 1889 he located at Phoenix, Ark, return
ing to Brooklyn about three years ago He
was president of the Third National bank
Of New York. and was also connected with
a number of financial institutions as a di-
rector. In 1869 he became major general
OF the second division, n. G.. S., New York.
Governor Robinson in 1879 made him his
aSjutant general in which post he continued
until 1891. when he resigned from the state
militia.
HEMPSTEAD, l.. l.. March 6.-Philip j.
A. Harper. the retired senior member Of
the publishing firm Of Harper Bros, Of New
York City died at his residence there today
OF complication OF heart and kidney
troubles. Mr.. Harper was ~ years CID, and
was a son Of James Harper, one Of the
founders Of the firm, and also an ex-mayor
of New York City Deceased was a promi-
nent Mason and lifelong member Of the
local fire department. lie had been mar
riel twice.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

Death of IA Prominent Wyoming Man.
CHEYENNE. March ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-H, B. Ijams Of this city died at
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

II was Columbia's success last year that
stimulated one OF Its alumni 70 generously
offer to build n new boat house for the crews.
II must have been Cornell's defeats last sea-
son that have induced one OF the undergrad
uates there 10 20 down In his Jeans for SS.0 900
In order 70 build hall for the preliminary
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Movements .f ocean Vessels. March o.,

At Bremel-1AlIlNeu-HaN from New
YORK, Via southampton.
At Liverpool Arrived --Pennand from
Philadelphia
At say Departed Mnnowai, for
Honulnu Snd SyiRey
At Baltimore --AIriyed--Neekar. from Bre-
mCn
Al New York --Arrved-St. Louis, from
Southampton.
At New York. Arrived S. Lucanie,
from Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
INJURED AT FOOTBALL.
Mr.. j. i. NTNITREE. JR., RECEiYES
TROBiBLP TITiL HURTS.
He Received Terrific Blow in the Aldo
men and is Now Suffering from Perito-
nitis-iiis Condition IL Critical.

Again the game OF football has had
serious results. Again the modern and
approved science Of rough and Tumble,
slug, mash, and crush has resulted in
the serious. and, perhaps, fatal injury
OF a strong. healthy, and promising
young man.
As Il result Of a game played in Pc
tcrsburs Saturday between the Hlsh
School, Of that city, and u picked team
from Richmond. Mr.. joseph =. MlniJree'
Jr. VINO played right tackle on the Rich
mond team, is now lylns IN cf!tcai
condition at No. Il south Third street.
Mir. Minitrce, who IS son or MI
joseph Minitree, OF Washington, y. e.,
the purchasing agent of the Southern
railway. has long been an ardent de-
voice OF the great American pasume.
lie has for the past year been living III
this city. He . employed by Mr.. Ben
Jamin T.. Pilslon, prominent ralito@u
supply man, who has his office IN room
No. SO Chamber of Commerce. founs
Minifroo was much given 10 an athleltic
sports. He was q strong, wel-Duilt icl-
low. Of q pleasant disposition, and eN-
ccedinsiy popular among his companions.
ON Saturday he went over 70 PETERSBURG
and took part in the game.
\ BLOW OK THE ABDOMEN.
He was eager for his side 70 win. and
played brilliantly. but in one of tho
scrimmages he received terrific blow IN
the abdomen.
On his return 10 this city he complain
c1 chat he was feeling badly, and about
9 o'clock DE retired.
Sunday morning he was no better He
was suffering severe pains, and was un-
atle 10 get out of bed.
Hv Sunday evening HIS condition had
become go serious that IL was thought
hest TO notify his parents, who were in
Washington. They We're at once tcle-
craphod for, and at the same time DR..
Lewis Boshcr was called I'm to relieve tho
sufferer.
Dr. Boshcr at once realized the dam
gcIOus condition Cf bis patient. lie found
young Minifree suffering from perltonitis.
Last night DR. Bosher was exceedingly
uneasy about his patient. He gave him
injections of morphine TO relieve his suf-
forinos and at an earlier hour this morn
ing young Nnitrae was resting quietly
unGer the influence of the drug.
Ills mother and father arrived In the
citv yesterday
While the young man IS now critically
3d. Dr. Bosher hopes That he may pail
through Alr. Minfroc. Jr, is VOL
known in the social circles of this city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
GENERAL FI'rZHUGHLEE.
WH1THTS RETCRN NAY WEAS FOR
JHE SPJNAIRDS.
gelIicorency MAY soon be Declared ior The
InsurSents-Weyier Takes the
Field in psnar del kio.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. Especial.
~ bile General Lee, during his stay IN
Washington. gave out no Information
concerning affairs in cuba except that
contained in these dispatches, 1t is gem
orally understood ,hat his communica-
tons on the subject TO President clcvc-
land and the Secretary or State VIII
form the basis OF the Presidents recon-
mendati0ns in his message TO Congress.
II IS believed that General Lee L. con-
yinced that the Spauiards have very
httle chance Of bringing about 4 specay
termination of the war, and that Il
this country is going TO take any stand
in the matter II might as well he done
a. once.
Certainly IL & though the Generals
report will justify the recognition OF tho
beihgcront rights OF the Insurgents. ant
such recognition. those who have studied
the situation assert. would result in tho
withdrawal OF Spanish troops from tho
island.
one Of the rumors started In connection
with General Lees visit 10 Washington
IS that the Spanish Government. feelins
certain that his report would be adveTse
TO their cause. tclegraphed the Secretary
Of State. asking that no action be taken
by the President regarding cuba Before
the first OF January
By that time, 1t Is said. the Spanish
Government win either have iegained
control OF the island or have decided
upon their inability 10 quell the insur-
rection. There has been no official cor
roboration OF this story. but It is regard
ed as highly probable.
il also seems certain that the Presi-
dent will make a full statement concern
ing this countrys attitude towards Cuba
In his annual message. This much is duo
Congress. anl should Mr.. Cleveland re-
frain from discussing the matter II IL
extremely probable that all correspon-
dence between this Government and tho
Spanish authorities will be demanded by
the two Houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

The American Has Easy work with the
Englishnau-N on in the Eighth Round.

Tho American Has Easy Work with the
Englishmsn-W on iu the Eighth Round.
LONDON. Noy. 9-The 1sht between
S0lr Smith. Of Los Angeles. Cal, and
Willie Smith, the leather-weisht cham-
picu OF England, ior a purse OF $500, took
place Tonight az the National Sporting
club. The American Knocked the Eng
iishmau out I'm the eighth round
4 Dig crowd witnessed tine nsht. The
Engiishman Nas the favorite at odds OK
to 3. on early n the day. hut a fair
amount ofmOney was iaid on tle Amer
lean at night. the odds thCn falling Co
z on the Ensiishman. Both men fought
at ll5 pounds. s0lly Smiths seconds
We're Trainer Dealing and Daily Monroe,
while Hurge and Oruge acted in SIM
iiar capacity for the Enslshman.
Soliy opened the fight with wicked
swing Ills rushes puzzled the English
man. but the nret round was harmless.
BOO the second round Solly forced the
fighting. bur % lr,lyy blow. aimed az his
opponent mi .lg IT'S mark. hc fell upon
his luc0s. Shortly aftcrWard he again
missed landing q smashing blow.
In the third round SoIiy landed % sting
iGs ft-haad.r on Wiiiie's chin. knock
mg him clean OK DTS feet. The English
man was down for eiX seconds
Il eolr bad stcad.ed himself he might
have ended the Ggh- in this round. as
when the Ene'ishm-n got on bis feet
A.. was au abroad and SoIiy punched
him wight anil left.
Whom time was called FOR the fourth
round. tho American was aeain the ag-
cress0r. landing repeatedly ON Wiilie's
throat and head. but NOT stopping him.
ln the Gfh round so.ly sent him
heavy blow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
THH HORSE sHOU.
Mr. Julian Morris. of Nichmond. One of
tho L. IihIlnr. \ ~ ll,ln Ah.enicrs.

Mr. Julian Morris. of Eichmond One of
the Exhibitors Notable Absentees.
NEW YORK. November 9.-The twelfth
annual horse show of the National Horse
Show Association was opened this morn
ing in Madison Square Garden.
The present show presents but one or
two news features. and the entries NUM-
DER about l0D less than last year. Score
tary James II. Hyde. however. Claims that
the class of entries arc of a much higher
grade than last year. Consequently The
dlminution iu number is made up FOR hy
increase in quality. s new and very wei
come feature is the holding of preliminary
trials for hunters and jumpers classes
as the first event each day The suiky
weeds which in former years delayed the
r' ul8r events of the show far beyond the
appointed time Will TINS be dis
posed OF carly. and the jumping classes
no night not % be prolonged TO tire
some extent.
In the ust OF entries there are several
notable ahscntoes Those of William g.
Whitney with Seward Webb, and the
members of thc Vanderbilt family VIII be
missed. Some OF the best known cVhib-
il0rs from ont of town are. Mr.. Bryce
Allen Boston. j.. NJ. Barton. Hindsdllc,
Ill.,. Adam Beck London. ont . j. u.
Cameron. Marietta. Pa; a. j. Cassatt.
Berw,n. Pa. Il. O.. Cheney, Manchester.
Conn. Horace ~. Crossley. ontario. can,
Julian Morris. Richmond Va. W. i.
SAMPSON. YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Harry W.
smith Worcester. Mass. T.. II. States
bury Philadelphia. and e.. =. and Harry
Illmin Enn3io. y. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

On the Twelfth Ballot Atkinson and Clay
We're Tied-Io shut Out Populisss.

Mar. Ff.d 10 shut Out iOpull-4e.
hrr'A>,rA "a Nov. AT $3.50 this
,.-'.. ~ l,''.,,,,ra-ic members of
80 49,. .','., So. o.,,i,iis-ed To- norut-
ln. Iolae anu 9'-''''-
had ot Con until &
''.'.''s mo first ballot
-. ,o.. ci., ,e. Howell. &c. Lew
O., r.. -. ~. robertson. = Total.
- -. ~ n coiee. A..
q,h, .l,i. ,.eii,t resulted. Atkinson. 50;
ci,. --. iio,.,n An. Lewis. -
,,. -. ,,.'., CLAWS strength.
,...t. i..u,, Al.i,.o, received
,,.r ~. rey.ie .D.
10
'''. ,.r.. ,r.t--e, go.
-" ''' '.a' ',''" M '.,... s,.
".' '-'
Ha""'' i'' .-. ,,,... ,-. rr.,,.,i,
49,.
,.,,4f.-.+,s h,,.o
.t,,. ,.-.r.. Attfr.o,
I So, ~, 80 rf,b'
tIo,-lii a.. -, tl. fo,.rra lewis ~ ON ths
rints. and I-,.ns rs on tho first.
A,Lf,,.o,, t,fd bfs votos worry ,-ou to-
,.,,,,... ,,,,,l ,b. eleventh N soons 10
,,.. e.lt .',.,i,,.f tho Governor The
t-,f-.t..- ....,.. ,..., 80, ,,,.,t .r,cr mil
...... ..,....,.t. ,t,,t .,,.
.''7.' .-''.,.,.,. ,,, not d.. Lrol,en ~ au TO-
,,t.t,
7-.no+t-., %, o,., s--.ior ieoins to-
-. i.,t i,sr,ro .iiorrnio, the cau-
- .'i t,..,,,.. ....[ ID, ....r.f.rs Oh,
,.l.. ~l- .,,, fo,,.,.+ MAJ, ~, tho uef So
~. T.. l,--,..I,.,.. ,..,. Ia ,.-c,.c,,..l
',, ','.., ''.1 - ,.'.,.,,,..s,,,
o., l'.,7.,t. . -.,.. Goa. I.t..,, for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

Of them were from theatrical managers.
In his endeavors TO make mp for lost
sleep. Mr.. Bryan now retiros early and
rises late.
Mr.. Bryan spends most OF his time
about the house. reading the newspapers
or his correspondence. debating replies.
and entertaining visitors. The candi-
date is the idol Of many in Lincoln, and
his afternoons are taken up receiving
the condolences Of these people ire
spective OF sex. IN which Mrs. Bryan is
always included. Tie mas nothing to say
at this time. beyond the statement given
out Saturday. but may have something
further 10 communicate when he has
had time to learn what causes operated
TO overturn his hopes in the Middle West.
where they believed they had an even
chance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

His Voice Broken-Many oners from
Theatrical Managers.

His Voice Broken-Many Oners from
Theatrical Managers.
LINCOLN. NEB., Nov. 9.-Mr. Bryan
is having a serious time of it with his
voice. lie ended the campaign with its
nute-like properties seemingly unimpair-
cd. but since he suddenly ceased speech
making IL has steadily grown hoarser
and hoarser. and all the usual remedies
have done but little good. Ills physi-
clans say that I'm the over-cNertion, his
vocal chords have suffered from his re-
cent work. and that it will take extreme
care and some weeks TO reduce the
Inflammation. lie looks four years Older
than when he began the campaign.
There are lines on the forehead that
were not there when he was first nomi-
mated. His expression SIS eravcr, and
there Is not the boyish dash and hopeful
ness that characterized the man who
swayod the Chicago Convention.
Within the next ten days Mr. Bryan
expects TO go to Colorado. and VIII prob
ably make a number of speeches in that
State. 1t is generally understood that
he expects TO take TO the lecture plat
form. and that his addresses will not be
of a character that will take him out OF
The list Of cligibles in 1900.
Mr.. Bryan has received number OF
offers from various enterprisins gentle
men. but he declined 10 give them out
for publication. as tho evident intent VAS
TO obtain some free advertising. Several
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
I MTNTIRfOTs URECh.
The sole survivor Suspected of Having
Caused the Loss ola Vessel.

MUSKEGON, MICH, Nov. 9.-Tro In
quests over the body OF the men lost with
tho schooner Waukesha, took place toe
day before Coroner Nandcrhndc. the
lcidicts iu both were the same-"Acci
dental drowning TO-nlsui Two OF tle
bodies oil the crew ol the wrecked vessel
were Identified one was named john
SON and lived in Chicago. he formerly
lived iu this city. The name Of ihe
other Nls Martin. and his residence i5
unknown.
The body 0f Thomas Grayion. the col
orcd cook. was taken 10 Benton Harbor
tonight Two remain 10 be Identified.
Captain Duncan Corhett formerly resided
Ut Ell Rapids. Mich.
The theory that Frank Duiach, TIC sole
survivor of The wreck caused the pls-
aster. n connection with his watch
partner by slipping the cable OF the
main anchor. is the main sensation ot
thc tragedy as it develops. Dui1ch ao-
souteiv denies that thi5 action hhd any
tliua 20 dO with thc Wrerkine OF lhe
vessel He says at the tyne u was zone
Ter seams bad opened up. holh upa'5 l,,D
zone. and ene budwatks were bei"S
,ouulel in rv the big waves. 49,.
Cantain Cotbetfs friends ind'snau'lS
resent This story of Dnllch that the WIe.N
was due To- the drunkenness OF the ''p-
tain and mate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Shot His Partner.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 9.-Bur-
rows Latta ard josephine McElroy who
have been cOuductiu. a. partnership busl-
ness on Ivy avenue. had their partnership
severed hy an act of violence tonight.
Iatta for some time past has been ieal-
ous OF his partner. and being inecnsed
to a freuzy OF jealousy ;o-ni1ut D.. de-
uherat-iy shot her down about . clock.
His victim expired within twenty n'hu'e,
of The shooting. Her murderer was ar
rested and sIAaA.. ia the city jail.