davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

six wears OF age. was q member Of one
of tine oldest families and most highly
connected.
The grief-strickcn family are utterly
inconsolable and the mother is complete
l. Frustrated.
Mrs C0wlos has for some time been IN
constant attendance upon sick relatives
and the addition Of this stupendous blow
has completely crushed her.
Mr.. GlteWOod was about htteen years
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
and Foster behind. while the visitors had
d ~ ~ : N i q

md Foster behind. while the visitors had
I'D Smith and Ncstiake.
The Cherubs went 20 bat nrsi' ana Bar
IN Kahn took up the ash again. gong lh
for the first time since his sickness. J he
tecond ball tossed was MT out lot W.
bags and Barry was heartily chtereu' re
scored on Stuarts out ana liarsroNv
single and Elsey took a walk stedllnb
,ecoud and also scoring on Harry lit.
IL the second inning Foster was mi WIN
n pitched ball. and lmped 10 nrst; ne
ricverly stole TO third, ana scortu q"
Gain's out to Heidrick.
GONG SOUNDS AGAIN.
II was one. two. three in the third, ana
Fourth innings. but in the NTH ;he gong
pCain sounded for bull $ eye ana 'he"
more runs were added 10 the score
Chesbro the first man up, put u out
Tor two bags and went TO mira on E'SS!
hit scoring later on COnroy error Stu-
art got a free pass 10 first. ana ScoIeu on
the hits by Elsey and Elp s,.,I,oe bif
md scored while Elberfcld was beng ldh
down II nrst- 4aoa
10 the score in the sixth. -NCGol .,'.e
reached first on Hooks error ana was a9
sacrificed 10 second by Wells. lie sCoLo1
on Foster nit and choice ana tha'
was all. ....,l,.e
II was seven gloomy. dismal lonesome
innings for Paterson before run 90"
made. In those seven innings pCl wei
tN-nys men were up and captain bliiLdh
danced severed hOrnplpcs Ia the neiShpoi-
hood u second sack IN MS nervous dhA-
iety. H., ,,,,,
reach third. Gilman 81 4 IN the slNth
on AN error 10y McDo I'd and went 10
third on Hardestys -y~Sle. lie "hchoi.u
there. however
In the eighth inning things begun 10 as
kulne an interesting shape, Tor SIhith bo'
on To ChesbrO illOw Ter "a homer away
out in center neld. That is 10 would nave
been a homer had not those pennthl
chasers HargrOVe ana Elsey, handieo lhe
ball Smith was going around the CIR
cult like a streak of lightning. lie reach-
ed third all right. and never dreaming oI
danger ne sped on towards ms own NIe-
side. -
VERY HARD LUCK.
Rnt wnen within ten feet OF the 2ldtc
the ball from Elscys hand dropped INTO
those of Foster and he tapped smith on
the shoulder and said. You're mine"
But circumstances were beginning 10
favor the visitors ana several other Pat
erson players caught on TO ChcSpro
kinks ana 10 top II all Mcdonald MADE
another error, which cost run, ana
poster threw wild TO second, allowing
another runner TO cross over.
Heidrick hit hot one 10 Mac. who
fumbied and the runner was safe and
later he scored on Gilman's double. Hard
rstv hit safe and stole second, and in
irving 20 head him at second, Reddy
threw wild and Gilman scored, while
Hardesty took third and scored later on
Groves hit.
H.. a. the correct score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
CILMAN'S MEN NOT IN 1T.
THE CHFRpBS co uP aIGHER on
IHL PSNNANT LADDER.
Jake Wells Boys Playing Great Ball aud
the Flag - Getting within keach.
Norfolk Ioscs-Otler Games.

Tho SIX weavers put up hot game
yesterday in the presence OF about lSW
people. hut the Cheruhs put up a hotter
one. and II the locals continue TO play The
bali they are now doing. tho pennant will
probably float in the breezcs at Broad
Street Park.
Every game that Is won by tho Cheruhs
g Just that much toward the champion
ship. and 10 continue along the winning
streak II Is necessary for the fans 10 SET
together and help the ching out IN true
base ball fashion.
Tho crew of tho Mary Jane stands no
show OF getting a place In the race. ana
old Virginia must be upheld by the Chef-
ubs
JUMPED RIGHT IN.
The locals jumped into the game on ihe
ytart yesterday with Chcsbro IN ne box,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
MR. JIMESON BETTER.
The Comptroller ofthe Norfolk and West-
ern Now Convalescent.

LYNCHBURG Va, july @.-Special.-
The condition of NJ. c. Jameson comp
troller of the Norfolk and Western ran
road is very much improved. lie wiz To-
morrow leave Forest Depot, where ne
has been staying and go to Crockett
Springs, where he Will remain seNerai
weeks 49, Ito.
The big iron furnace az thls piacce'
is being torn down and the machinery
will be shipped TO Philadelphia. Inc lur,
mace was established in 1873 ana went
ont of blast I'm 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
rHr BoDiEs RnCovERED.
Remains Of the Uniortunate Young wen
Found in the Chicknh"miny'

TOANO. VA, July 29.-SpeciaL-Ihe
bodies OF the two young men drowned IN
the Chickahominy Tuesday. nave besh
recovered. Mr. GatewoOd was found tne
same light. and all the friends or the
family who could be made available nave
been dragging the river for the other
body until 1t was found about noon TO-
day.
This most distressing calamity has sad
dened the entire community as well as
other parts OF the State where the fam
lilies were well known.
Mr.. Cowles who was about twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

The Chcrubs' outhcld can't be beat:
Eli.s has now five pitchers on his stan
CcttIr. Johnstonc. Carrck, Cogan and
WhiiVhill.
chances Here Us a great short stop. lie
makes his errors occasionally. but he
Zoos for everything IN sight and shirks
nothing. His poor throws 10 hrSt are al
most Invariably made on hard chances
where 10 takes quick playing. Lancaster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
Rnrkeyllle. Q: Fnrmville. 0.

BTRKEVILLE Va. July 29.-Special.-
The Burkcvlle team to-day PLAYED a
mixed nine from Farmville and Rices.
At the end of the eighth the mixed
nine left the field and the umpire award
ed the game to Burkeville-9 10 %.
Batteries Farmvillc Bagby and Ia
wilson: Burkeville. Harvey and Babcock.
T1o feature of the game was "a sensa-
tional catch I'm right field by Hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
Excursion to scottsvilIe via c. and %.

on next Sunday. August Isl. special
excursion will leave Richmond from O..
& O.. James River Division station az
$50 \. NJ for Scottsville and intermedi-
ate stations. Returning arrive Richmond
9t $40 F.. NJ Rates from Richmond 70
Irwin. &c.. Pembcrton. 81; Columbia. Sl2j.
Sc0ttsyillc, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

PETERSBURG VA. July 29.-Spccial.-
The Jury i'm tine case of McCance US Bail
ev found a verdict this evening for the
plaintiff for two thousand dollars. a
motion to set aside the verdict Will DE
argued tomorrow morning
The annual meeting of the Board OF
Oversecrs of the Poor was held this after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

Populists Nominate Him for Lieutenant
Governor.

T
Governor.
ROANOKE. VA, July 29.-Special-
When the Populist Convention reassem-
bed al clock this morning Major
Richard " Gaines OF Charlotte, who was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor last
night. asked that his name be withdrawn
in the interest of harmony. which was
done and capt Edmund r. Cooke. OF
Cumberland. was unanimously nominated
for the position
A committee was then elected with
General Jas. O.. Field. of Albemarle. as
chairman and with J. II. Hobson. W. III.
Gravely. W. n. Hale and DR.. r. w. Evans
as the other members TO negotiate with
the Democrats as 90 terms Of cooperation.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
lINTIis.

rTAyWOOD.-Died. at the residence Of
Mrs. NJ r. Muburn, 1913 jay street. "a
O'Clock p. NJ. July 18th. Mrs JOSEPH
me HAYWOOD rolict of Thomas Hay
wood iu the eighty-third year of her
age.
Funeral from Nenahle street Baptist
church al 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
Pittsburg. -: Chicago. G.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 29-The Pirates
bltted ,irifiths lame-arm delivery an
over the lot in the hrst seventh dnu
ninth. and won "a lifeless game hands
down Galatians fielding and Donohue
catching were about the only signs OF IRE
ON the part of the Colts. Attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
Col. Bufortl Urged.

TO the Editor OF The Times.
Sir-It seems a foree0uc conclusion that
Major Tyler viii Doe nominated FOR Gov
ernor and as a native of PittsylNanla
county. 1 beg 90 suggest the propriety OF
placing upon the ticket with him one OF
rittsylvania most distinguished sons
Colonel 4. ;. BufOrd as our candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. NJ
Hurt. Va. July ~. lN-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
HARrFORD, =; NEWABK, /.
Cy Bowen Proved Too Mich for the New
ark Contingent.

NEWARK. y. j.. July 29.-Spccial.-
coy" Bowen haG the locals at mis- mercy
here this afternoon. holding the opposing
batters down 20 two hits and striking
ONT eleven mon. lie also made the mt
that brought ia the winning run. Moran,
fc-morlv of thc Athletics. played in left
'of lse home team. Sheahsn had been re-
leased. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

Paterson at Richmond
Lancaster al Norfolk
Hartford az Newark.
Athletics at Reading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
SIPS Step-Ladders, 2oc.

( foot Step-Ladders, made Of
Best Norway Pine. Extra Strongly
Braced and Well Finished, regular
SIPS Ladders forage.
Domestic Securing Soap. better than
Silexo. or Sapolio large Sc. bars, special
for to-day. . bars for lie.
Wash Boards. 2 styles. can be used on
both sides regular 10 and ljc. kind. now
Patent wooden Salt Boxes well made.
large Best Quality steel Griddles. al
WAYS sold for Soc. special to-day lJc.
100 Best Quality Small Black Sheet lrcn
Roasting and Bread Pans, worth loc. Tor
Sc.
483 Dozen Fine imported
NeedIe-etched TumbIers, con-
sisting OF Goblets, Tumblers,
Ale, Beer, Whiskey Champagne
and lce-Tea Tumblers, about Is
STYLES to select from, worth regu-
lar from $3.50 to 81 dozen.
Your choice to-day, 8 for 3oc.
About 50 dozen Fine Bohemian Blown
Tumblers rs STYLES 10 select FROM special
to-day for l5c.
Handsome Elegant Scrolled Brass Pan
quet Lamps with Finest Mexican onyx.
latest design. our regular $50 lamps, go
Finest Thin Banquet Globes. with fine
floral decorations. trimmed with gold tul
size. always sold up 20 $780, ior $40
choice
Small Medallion Pictures. exact copies
OF handsome oil paintings. actually worth
r0n selling out price to-day INc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
Quincy Refrigerators at 4oc. on
the dollar to sell out.

Large Double Door Refrigerators. will
hold 100 pounds Of ice, were $3.50, cut
down 90 Sl2
Quincy Rcfrigcrators, with best Iorce-
lain lined water cooler fun size. will hold
80 pounds of ice, cut down 20 $50 from
ZIG.
Full size Porch Rockers with
best Rattan Seats, handsome 10Th
century finished, fully worth SIS
for 66c.
100 Porch or Sewing Rockers extra
strongly made and well finished, regular
81 - value. for Jsc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
baltimore. s: Washington. ..

wASUrNGTON. ID. C.. July 29.-The
poitiwore- today exhibited good team
work and after King was compelled TO
retire I'm tho fourth. hit the ban quite, free
iv. Doylc's hand. which was injured yes
terday became so painful tnnl ne was
Obliged 10 resign in favor of O'Brien. At
tendance. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

Cav < Lorraine Company have larger
supplv of Anthracite this season than
cvcr before lowest prices and best coal
Also Clayton. Splnt and Steam Goals and
Wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
IOidlN
Radford out on iniield fly.
c.nrn L.. innlnna. y |

Newark ................... O q o 0 o 0 O-l
Hartford ........ .......... 0 0 o 0 0 %
Summary. Two-ba hits-J. Rothfuss
Cavelle. Sacrifice hit Mari Left on
bases Newark. 8; Hartford 3. Struck
out-By Bowen. II. by Carrick. ]. Double
play-Daly TO J. Rothfuss. First on err
fors-Newark 2: Hartford, 3. First on
balls-On Carrick. 4; of Bowen. 3 Hit
by pitcher-Marr Passed bdll-Roach
Impire-Mace. Time-2:O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
ssHassssssHF 90
BALTIMORE.

loidtS H' -
Score by innings y. II. T..
Washington ...... o o II ] o o o. l
Baltimore ......... 202 O2O2-S 13 o
Summary: Earned runs Washington. +;
Baltimore. 4. Base on balls-king. 2; COR
bett. .: German. D Struck Out-By Cor
bcft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
THE ORIOLES MOVE UP.
yurv zRE NOW ROOsTING VERY
NEAR THE BEAN-EAfERS.
Cincinnati 1. Very Close Third. with New
York Only sixty.One Poin" Aw"y'
only Two Games Yesterday
Result Of Yesterdays Games.
Standing Of the Clubs.

BALTIMORE. $: Washington :.
Pittsburg. j.. Chicago. D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
{ Is the correct score.
DTEI Yin
% PATTERSON


'Batted for Conroy IN the ninth.
Score by innings. X
Richmond ................. . D -
Paterson .....-...........- . y y % U q" -
summary: Earned runs-kichmond. !.
Two-bd hits-Kain. Mcdonald Chesbro.
Gilman. Hardesty. Thrce-base hit-Smith.
Stolen bases-Elscy. .. HargroVe, Foster.
8. Chesbro. Hcidrick. Hardesty. Double
piays-Heidrick 10 Gilman, Conroy 10
Hamburg, Elberfeld TO Stuart 10 Wells,
stuart TO Mcdonald 90 Wells Base on
ballA -On Chcsbro. /. of Smith. g. Hit
by pitched ball-FOster. Struck out-By
Chcsbro. Gilman. Hamburg. Flaherty. 10y
Smith. Hargrove. Time-l.30 Umpire
Mr. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

Texas fever has killed twenty-five cat
Tie I'm Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

crs who entered literally and scfatcho"
iust AS literally. There was a iar al-
tendance and good weather for a chHh5e.
81 .orv was suspended for the rest 81 tne
Meeting for Indifferent riding ON Oohu-
Mental Iu tnc nrst race. Summai le9.
First race-ahout seven furlones. storm
King 40 10 - FIRST with Lambcnt 90
to II second and Thomas Cat q TO -
third Time. 1.2tif. ,.
second receive furlongs. Attainment
q 10 p first with Judl n to > ana QUIZ
second and Deal 60 10 u third. Time
l.O2i2
Third race-milc and a siXtecnth.-Rey
Del TERRA 90 20 i0 first. with Flames go
10 / aud . 10 - second and Nolley Q6
TO - third. Time. 100
Fourth race-one mile.-Langdon @ 10 %
first. with Passover C3 TO l and 10 =
second. and Purse Proud u 10 > thlid.
Time. So
Firth receive turlongs Tory % 10 -
first. with Sallust 90 90 u second. ana
Lagitina 80 10 - third. Time. l:G,.
sixth race-one mile.-MOh1Wk Prince Il
to - first With Loeb Glyn a. TO ! and
ouU second and Ninita co 10 j. third.
Time. 1.4J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
Mound CITY Track.

ST LOUIS. July 2o.-Four fayyorites wor
nj the Fair Grounds to-day. Track fasi
weather warm: attendance, 1000. sum
maries. .,-
school Girl e. 10 y first with Tom LILY
% 10 y second and Goethe @ TO u third.
Time. III. ,
second race-six and a half furlongs.-
Trilbv (G 20 ~ first with May Galop -.
to > and even) second. and Tin 'un
(barred i'm betting) third, Gold Top CIV
to - fourth. Time. 1.22h.
Third race six furlongs.-Basquil % ~
- first. with Sackville O. TO u second ano
I,ocion 4O 10 u third. Time. 1.lGH.
Fourth race-purse for flllies ana
mares one mile-Linda 90 TO - hrst. VIII
Madeline as To ) and 10 - second ant
Jane . 10 - third Time. 1i1a,.
Fifth race-seven furlOngs, purse.-iiar
~ Duke q TO - first. with AQuinas a 10
u second and Damocles Is TO % thlrd.
Time %.
Sixth race-six furlongs. Imp. Sugar %
to u first. with Judge Stoufer 60 10 >
second and Suddubia 10 to u third
Time 1.l5ia
Euon.S Anueuucf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
DE1rH on rHE TRACK.
DEB. !. Mclean Dies suddenly Of Heart
Disease.

CINCINNATI. O.. July 29.-Aft"r watch
ing mis- gallant hlly Taluca win '3e ONO
stakes in the hardest kind Of drive br.
t. T.. Mclean. one Of the bc0t known
horscmcn on tho American turi. was &i-
tackled with heart disease ard dicd short
time afterwards at the O3Ni-y ii1ch rms
afternoon. DR. Mclean was sitting "l"he
in the Timers stand. when 'e dropped
over gasuinc for breath.
Medical aid was summoned. hut despite
the efforts of several physicians. nc tuIi-
man died just as the ougle sounded C"H-
ing t4e horses 10 the ")st Tor Ire l-sI
race.
Mr.. McLean's death was undoubtedly
caused bv the exciting finish m the
stake race and the sensational irclccnls
which followed. After Idlucd crossed me
wire winner by nose, 1nO me JncFyE =
We're dsmounting. john ltuiim H. me ~.
Louis horseman. took ADVANTAGE a. the
selling clause i'm the conditions " the race
and began to bid up Taluca, Mr. Mclean s.
horse.
bv and protected his FLY and after oelnS
hid M 10 5000 she WAS brought ID 'y
Blackburn at that figure.
blackburn al once put I'm claim tof
Remember Me. Huffmans morse. "hlll
finished second TO Taluca. ana ailer pay
ing 5000 tho amount she was entered Tor.
both animals were led TO the mclean
stable.
An during tho run up DR. Mclean sat
silently watching the transaction. After
a. vas over McIean's friends first no
ticcd that nc was ill and only NOR
time afterwards pc received the fatal AZ
f1ck. Dr. McLcans death caused the iast
race n Doe declared OF.
For fifteen wears or more Mr.. mclean
has raced horses and Tho public Away
had mo greatest Of confidence IN ms sta a.
bic. Mr.. Mclean was fifty-hvc years oio
and leaves q wife and family.
The racing to-day was the pest or .l'
meeting and a large crowd witnessed the
snort Taluca was the only faNoIte lhal
won Summaries III. J..
First racc-fvc furlongs.-Seaport 10 IN
II first with The Dcvil g 10 ana 10 y
second and Bonjour @ to d third. Iinle'
1.03 ~ ,t.r,.,,,,t.
Is to - first. with Ietcher a 10 - second
and Governor Boies &c TO j third. Ilin''
1.i2 o..o,, r. o., =,
Third race-siX furlongs.-O 90 10 D,
first with Motilla q TO ID second ahu
Tilibuster 40 to - third. Time l.l' -.
Fourth race-the Ohio stakes seven lur-
LONGS -Taluca g 10 - first. with kemem-
her Me &c to ID second and Imp. 30 10 j
third Time, l.2i. ,--,..,
The oakley management has declared
off the oakley races for tomorrow and
saturday on account Of the death Dr. +.
| L. Mclean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

SARATOGA. y. y. July 9-The track
here to-day was exceedingly heavy. be-
ing the result of the severe storm which
prevailed during the night The weather
was shOwery during the racing hours.
Eight horses were scratched. Summa-
rics.
First race-welterwegh handicap, five
furlongs- Royal Rose o. 90 - first with
David Is TO - second and llanlon a 10 %
third. Time, 1.W
Second race-one mile-Poetess II 10 %
first. with City 49, to j second ana
sleepy Belle (20 10 - third. Time ] .i9 IL.
Third race-half mile-Lady Marian a
to % first with Barr3can 0J TO ID second
and Kilt (2lO to ID third. Time. 80 II.
Fourth race-Onc mile ana one siNteenth
Estaca n TO and OUT second and Roudo
q to 81 third. Time. 1854.
Firth racc-hvc furIongs-Dacian u TO
30 first. with Julianna l2l % D ana g. TO u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
Houseware Department.
Basement The Fourqurean,Price Com
All goods must now be sold. DON'T
MISS TO-DAY'S SALE-WITH ITS
MIGHTY MONEY SAVING POS
SIBILITIES.

If you need a Dinner or Tea
Set be sure and come here to-day.
Haviland & Co.'S Finest China Dinner
Sets. our regular stock pattern decorated
with Iavilands choice decorations. our
regular SIS Dinner Sets. 20 to-day for SIS.
Our Si Handsome China Dinner Sets.
all the latest sets. shapes and decora-
lions. fun 100 pieces. go to-day FOR SIS
our So Handsome China Dinner Sets,
all fun sets, 80 to-day for Sl3.9S.
Our regular $3.50 China Din
ner Sets containing full 100 prices
90 to day for 50. so complete.
Real Thin Carlsbad China Tea Sets. fun
50 pieces. nicely decorated. every piece has
gold trimmed edges. regular $50 Gets 50
to-day for $50 complete.
German China Cream Pitchers hand
some blue decorations . sizes and shapes
regular 10 and 2jc. pitchers, for &c. choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

Totals 90. ..............1o
pITTSBIFRG.

Cbicaoo '' '''.'.OGO131OO1-G Q 3
PittSburg ......... = q q % ~ u - ~ n
summary. Earned runs-Pittshurg. p;
Rose an balls-On Griffith. .: off Hawley,
!. struck out-By Griffith. Z; Hawley 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30
Events at Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The card
AQueduct to.dp -'as waltreated by own.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-30

The locals jumped into the game on the
tiart yesterday with Chosbro In ne box
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-30
WINTER RESIGNS.
He says Certain Holders of Interests In the
n. y. Are Not in sympathy with Him.

New York. April 80 AT a meeting of
the directors OF the Northern Pacific
Railway company to-day. A. T.. Win
ter presented his resignation as prcsi-
dent. He gave as his reason that his
knowledge that people other than those
who controlled when he was elected
last June had secured a large interest
In the securities and he did not believe
he would he in sympathy with them
The resignation was laid on the table
At the office OF J. =. Morgan & Co.
the following statement was made; In
an interview this week We assured Mr.
Winter that II he remained with the
property he should have our entire con-
hdenCe and fullest support. You may
state this without any reservation
whatsoever. The stock of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company Is held by
five voting trustees-J. u. Morgan.
George :. Neamans. August Belmont.
Johnston Livingston and Charles Ian
| der Messrs. Morgan and Lander are
now In Europe. and the selection of
Winters successor will have to be de-
ferred until their views are ascertsined
or until the trustees shall have an op-
portunity To confer on the subject
In railroad circles II was said at
tempts would he made at to-day =
meeting OF the Northern Pacific direc-
tors to accept President Winters res
ignation aud elect Colonel Lamont. A
prominent director In the company
said ON this point There may have
been some hope In the minds of certain
persons to elect Lamont In winters
place, but that is as far as the matter
went. No decision with regard to the
| election OF Winters successor was ar
rived at and may not be for some time.
| The meeting was harmonious through
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-30
Great IL Turkey.

Constantinople, April 2e-The vic
tories OF the Turkish troops have enor-
mously raised the military spirit OF the
Turks and the confidence thus inspired
In Turkeys vitality Is removing the dis
satisfaction felt with the present re-
Rime, while at the same time II rem
ders the powers scheme of reforms for
the Ottoman empire harder OF reallza- =
tion. The advantages which Turkey
will derive from the war are already
discussed In high quarters where IL Is
declared that Turkey should. In any
case. be released from obligations i'm
posed upon her in regard to Crete and
the rectificstion of the frontier, IL Is
also suggested and urged that Cape
Punta, opposite Prevesa, at the en-
trance OF the Gulf of Arta, should he
restored to Turkey and that Greece
should be- required To pay a big In
demnity. In military circles IL Is fur
ther urged that Turkish squadron
should he dispatched to Nolo To support
Edhem Pasha's occupation of that dis
trict of Greece. The Turkish squadron.
however. has not yet left the Darda-
nelles. and the captain Of the Austrian
mailship. which has just arrived here.
reports that three of the Turkish war
ships and one of the Turkish torpedo
boats have run aground In the Darda-
nelles. The Austrian captain adds that
one of those warships Is In a serious po-
sition. as the sea Is breaking over. IL Is
believed that the war vessels collided
during the progress 0f naval man
oeuvres. The German ambassador, Ba-
ron Saurma won Jeltsch, had an audi
ence with the sultan.