davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-06-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BAdLTIMoRE AND WASHING
For Phadepha. wesk-d3ys 80 80 sec sec seS S io1S
ParIor carr l:So 500 Dining carr. 600 7:3o 900 NJ
io',S night SUNDAYS 4:30 900. 1000 llO Dining
Car A. H. 200 400. 500 Dining Carr. 900 T. NJ 1913
night. ,r,,.- o.,. ,o.s eoo ,o.oo
,,.ao Dining carr A. NJ. 900. $780, 800 Dining Car
aC1 p NJ l2i5 night sundays. 1000. II 80 Dining
car, A. NJ 200. 500 Dining caD. 800 p NJ, l2iS
and parlor-car be procured at foot Of
sherry ST 1i3 i72. 26l. 43i 9++. l4o 1923 Broad
rar Ear 8th Ave 81 }th St. l53 East lc3th ST.,
"a west i25th St. 2sl Columbus Ave-; New-York; :
Cn,,, 81 SEQ Fulton St, Brooklyn; 8s Broadway. WILL
san,sturg The Ncw-York Transfer Company Will call for
and from hotels or residences 10 oesna
New-York tribune., 1897-06-28
Hotel dc Lille ct d'Albion

c23 Rue 81. HOnOre. Paris.
u.,x..u the TuiIeries Gardens. Place Ven-
dome and New OPERA; AdvantaEeSur ar
rmn9c r9 nrnvimx Rooms. Electric Light. SC.
TeieEr"m"' HENRY ABADIE.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-28
CATCUSES ~ ST. WRENCE

NOMINATED
Gouverneur ~ Y, June 27.-The Republicans OF
:, Lawrence County caucussed yesterday. In the
Ist Assembly District Ira C. Miles OF Edwards. will
he renominated without opposition. In the lid
present member, NJ V. B. Ives, OF Potsdam. and
B A. Babcock. of Brasher Falls. The two were
opponents two years ago, when Ives was first
nominated The towns Of Louisville and Clare
have not been heard from but they will not change
Inc result as delegates for Ives reported
elected i'm nine towns, while Babcock far has
only carried five
New-York tribune., 1897-06-28

Refined petroleum closed a. 10 cents gallon In bar
reIs and 3 ~ bulk a New YORK. Philadelphia
rc., being on basis points lower Foreign quotations
were: London 4sd. per imperial gallon. Antwerp. 10
f,,nc. Ter 100 k0s Bremen. 51J marke 90 kios
New-York tribune., 1897-06-28
european Aopcrtisrments.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will lind the london
l. office OF The Tribune, IS, Fleet Street. t.
a oon> eneat place to leave their advertisements
and subs r;ptions Tor The Iribuns
New-York tribune., 1897-06-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

Solution to No. 19i-Kt-K + q.
solutions received from Amateur. New-fork;
G; W Engberg Brooklyn; G.. Oakmont Penn; the Rev.
Louis H. i5ahler. West Hurley. y. Y; L. T.. c. Newark.
y j.; J. George Schiller Wappnger's Falls, y. \,
Iames Jones Jacksonvllle. Fla.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-28
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &C.
From Pier :. " R.. foot Of Rector ST .
For Atlantic Highlands. Highand Beach. NorTandia.
Rumson beach Ssabright, Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch 4:3O 900 ll?O 4. n. ZOO. 2a9. 3;io. 4So.
$50 p NJ. SUNDAYS. $50 a. NJ. 100 r NJ
For Elberon Asbury PARK. Ocean Grove. and points
south 70 Point Pleasant. 100 A. NJ. 90, 200, 34a
43O $40 T. NJ Sundays stops AZ lnterlaken for Asoufy
park ana Ocean Grove. 100 F. NJ
For Lakewood Toms River. Barnegat Park, and Bar
negat 4 80 A.. NJ. 100. 3'45 r. VI. oo . =.
For Atlantic city vineland and Bridgeton 430 A. u.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals
on and after June p: 1897.


Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals.
on and after June 81 1897.
Trains leave station foot ~ Liberty 81
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch chunk. 90.
4 40 7:I5 9lO A. NJ. d2OO ". 70 Easton) lilo. 139
t:is a 80 10 Easton) 5:45 C73O to Allentown. p Y
SUNDAYS 4:O 100 to EaJton) A. NJ. 100. $50. 80o
p NJ - -, .. o.,o ~
l:iO 90 AIS p. ". Sundays. ! 30 A. n .o =.
For Reading 4:3O 500 9:l0 1000 II 30 A. Ne
10 90 200 400 43O 545. 900 p. NJ. II Is night
sundays 80 A. NJ. 100. 2ao. 500. $50 500 T. ~.
For y Harrisburg Mt 40 500 9i0 II 30 A ". 1io
40 43O 5:45 p NJ 1915 night. Sundays. 4:3O A. NJ.
Loo $50 800 F. NJ. 12i5 night. -. o~n
For Sunbury I-ewisburg and Wllamspor, at 80, s@
eiO A. NJ i:l0 1880. 300 7. NJ Sundays, 4:3o A. NJ.
w." - " ALL RAIL. ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH: OCEAN GROVE &C.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. Asbury Park, OceaS
Grove and points south 70 Point Pleasant 40 ss&
400 l4:3O Bank ony). 443 $50 e:l3 500 satar.
days only) T. NJ Sundays tsops at lnteraken tor As
bnyv park and ocean Grove. 9:l5 A. NJ, 1880 400 NJ
For lakewood Toms River. Bsrnegat Park and Barns-
ga 4 "a $40 A. NJ, 80. 430 r. VI.
For Atlantic City Vneland. and Bridgeton 430 A. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach: seabright. and Hish,ands q
Nave.nk 40 $50 II 80 A.. NJ l:30, 4i5. 6;lo Z. u.
SUNDAYS 900 A. NJ. 400 p NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
MUsBf's FIGH4ING CHANCE.
Think He Has an Eoen Shotc
to Pau ThrouCH.

Physfcfans Ihink He Has an Ecen Shotc
to Pau Through.
WASHINGTON. D. c., April PA
special from Charlottesville, Va, says: {:
The condition OF Colonel John S. Mosby,
who lies ill at the University Infirmary,
due to an accident on Friday in being
thrown from buggy, seems to have i'm
proved. The medical attendant in charge
considers that he is decidedly better. He
Is conscious and has been discussing his
business affairs this morning. He is suf-
tering no pain and there is greater hope
Tor his recovery than has existed at any
time.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure of Richmond came
up and spent the afternoon in consulta-
tion with DR.. Hugh I. Nelson. the physi-
clan in charge. Ether was used to admit
OF an examination of the fracture of the
frontal bone, and the result was that the
physicians decided that there was no
need for an operation.
Dr. MtGuire expresseG the opinion that
the patient stood about an equal chance
somewhat in favor of recovery, if any,
thing.
Colonel Mosby passed q omparatively
easy day yesterday and is resting quietly.
During most OF the time since the acci-
dent he has been conscious, but his mind
mas appeared to wander at frequent inter-
walls. His two sons-Beverly Z. Mosby of
Salt Lake City and John S. Mosby Jr. of
denver, Colo.-haye both been wired to
come on, as Colonel Mosby's condition is
not as promising as the family had hoped
II would be at the present time. The
other members of his family are now
here, and the entire infirmary building
has been turned over 10 them for their use
while at the university
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28

Washington last Saturday night, stated
that the President had issued orders to
General Miles, commanding the army, 10
visit the seat of the Greco Turkish war.
The Press Association was prem ature, for
the President has not signed the order
yet, and in view OF the speedy termination
of the war may not do so at all.
Last Sundays CALL stated the situation
correctly. General Miles is anxious to go
and is enthusiastic about it. 1t may be
that the Secretary of War will send Gen.
eral Miles whether the war closes or not,
as the general has expressed a wish to
observe modern military methods in
Europe. If General Miles should go it is
possible that General Brooks would COM
mand the army during his absence.
1t is now conceded that upon the retire
ment of General Wheaton, in May, Brooks
will be made maior-general. General
Merritt, who is also anxious to observe the
GreCo-Turkish war, has b en- granted
leave to do so, but in a private capacity.
He is to defray all his own expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
SPANIARDS SLAY
WOUNDED CUBANS
Then Burn Their Bodies
to Destroy All the
Proofs.
One of the Most Dastardly
Crimes Since the War
Commenced.
Ineurpents Raid a Small Town and
Capture a Portion OF the
Garrison.

HAVANA, CUBA, April PA Spanish
battalion under General Soria has COM
mitted one of the most shocking crimes IN
Cuba since the beginning OF the war. Inc
Cuban hospital at La Guiana Matagua,
province of Matanzas, was attacked last
Friday by the battalion and sixty wounded
and sick men, together with three women
and five children, were slain by the SOL
diery. To destroy all proofs OF their bar
barity the Spaniards burned the bodies OF
their victims and the house in which the
hospital was established.
Colonel Hernandez raided the small
town OF Nicolas, ten miles from Havana.
Sunday night capturing four officers and
eighteen privates from the garrison and
killing fourteen. He secured large
amount of supplies. The Spanish garri-
son was drawn out of the fort by false in
formation and the insurgents swept down,
putting them to rout. The blockhouse
was burned.
OF the SIS, 900, 600 which, as reported yes.
terday, will be the sum total of revenues
collected in Cuba by the Spanish Govern
ment this year, only $4,000 is assigned to
taxes raised in the country districts,
which proves how completely the Span
iards have lost all control over the island
outside of the fortified towns.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST,
Patents Issued to Inpentors and PEN
aiomS to Union Eefernns

Patents Issued to Inpentors and PEN
sions to linton Veterans.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-Cali-
fornians in Washington-J. F. Evans. San
Francisco. Riggs House; H. L. EIvers,
San Francisco, the Shoreham.
J. {. Waller of San Francisco has filed
an application for appointment as ex-
aminer of drugs OF the Pacific Coast.
Patents issued: Jacob E. Bartel, Asto-
ria, Or, ink fountain; George A. and R..
F. Dunn, Dinuba, CAL. revolving spray
ing apparatus; Medorem W. Greer,
Menlo Heights, CAL, fastening device for
lassignor of one-haIf to Cary Bros. },
Lodi, CAL, automatic sash lock; Bern
hardt E. Henriksen, San Francisco.
toy; Stephen G. Houghton, San
Francisco, folding footstool; Magnus P.
lsberg and E. H. Bergquist San
Francisco, fy-trap; Joseph Matt. Oak
land, gold-saving device; Michael L.
Merry, Chico, Cal, cooling device for
piston rods; Richard g. Sheath, San
Francisco, apparatus for cooling, asrat-
ing and evaporating fluids; Ernest 81.
Wagener. Modesto, CAL, gang-plow.
Fen nsions-Calfornia: DISQUALIFICATION
s. Bailey, San Francisco; William c.
REEVES. Elsinore. Increase-John Meyer,
Original widows, etc.-Mary E. Erles-
berger, Pasadena.
Oregon: Original-Isaac Higgins, Dex-
ter.
Washington: OrIginal-John Weikerle,
Enumclaw. 1ncrease-William B. Fris
bee. Original widows, etc.-Minors oi
Mortimer Lewis, Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
PETALUMA'S LADY MINISTRIES.
Gratifying Success of the "imprudent
CUBS I" First Appearance As surnt
Cork Artists.

PETALUMA, CAL. April 27.-"Coiffure
sans chapeaux" was the rule of the bril-
liant house which greeted the ladies OF
the "Imprudent Club" as they have
styled themselves for the minstrel season
In their advent into coondom. After the
orchestral overture the curtain roll
ing up disclosed two tiers of ladies in
burnt cork, save the interlocutor, who
was au naturel, all in remarkably fetching
costumes. That of the six "end-men" was
OF brilliant-colored cheese cloth skirts,
la skirt-dancers, white shirt fronts, choker
collars with long pointed ends and mon
strous pointed cuffs 10 match, while the
costume of the chorus consisted of white
duck skirts. shirt waist with broad, black,
horizontal stripes aud mammoth buttons,
all so suitable and attractive in appear
ance that even the most critical could find
nothing INN Oldest about the garb.
The whole performance was remarkably
good; the local hits told every time and
encores were frequent. The greatest Sc
crecy was observed as to the identity OF
the individual performers. All of the
specialties were fine.
Great credit is certainly due TO the lady
managers, for the performance went along
as smoothly as though the performers
were old hands at the business. After the
performance large part of the audience
adjourned to Armory Hall, where dancing
was INDUCED in and the ladies served re-
freshments.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
LONDON DYN-I MITE SCARE,

Detectives Find Signs of anarchy Ia
That RafItUay Explosion,
LONDON, ENG, April 27.-Sensational
reports are currant that last nights rail-
way explosion was due to anarchists, and
from the fact that Scotland Yard detec-
tives are investigating they are considered
significant. A cylinder containing COM
pressed gas, which apparently caused the
wreck, when found to-day showed that it
was burst open from some force outside,
as the steel covering was bent inward.
Above the cylinder angle the frame of the
car is similarly bent. 1t is believed from
these evidences that dynamite had been
frame,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
MONTEREY VEATIONS.
Ttco Contrivances h.ch Are Destg,
to ReUutatc Time Pfeces

Ttco Consrivances Hh.ch Are Designed
to Regulate Time Pieces
MONTERREY, CAL, April 27.-Jose ph
Shuttle Jr., matchmaker of this place
has suddenly blossomed into an inventor
of no mean ability, and his inventions (of
which there are two) seem destined to
be of great benefit to the world at large
and the clock making fraternity in par
ticular. 7. J. Field, a local capitalist,
has bought half interest in all rights
and privileges of one of the inventions,
an automatic clock regulator, and patents
have been appjied for in this country,
Canada and Great Britain.
Shulte's OFT her invention also relates 10
clocks, and is an automatic beater. By it
pendulum clock will remain In perfect
beat no matter whether it hangs on the
wall, stands upon a shelf or is tipped to
one side till the ball of the pendulum
strikes the wall or the side of the case.
and this regular beat is automatically
found by the pendulum. The present
day pendulum clocks run very badly and
sometimes not at all if they are the least
bit crooked, either as to their position or
the situation Of the works In the case, but
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28

An E5tensire and DISASTROUS Fire ,
y NesrDOrt keps.

An E1tensire and Disastrous Fire ut
Nesrport Netcs.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 27.-As
the result of an extensive fire the big
piers of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road numbers and are mass of ruins
with their contents, consisting of a large
amount OF miscellaneous freight, and two
steamships, one sailing ship and tug
boat are beached.
Several sailors OF wrecked vessels are
missing, but IN the excitement ii is i'm
possible to obtain their names. The los.
will probably reach 81, 100000 The ves-
sells lost were the Norwegian steam ship
Solveig, the British steamer Clintonia,
the German sailer J. d. Bischoff and the
tug Wanderer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
PLY-OAsTING AT THE PARK,
Good Showing Made by Anglers a
stow Lake.

Good Showing Made by Anglers at
stow Lake.
The most interesting thing going on at
the park Sunday was the fly casting
contest. 1t was the sixth of the thirty
events which are to decide who will DOS
sess the three gold medals offered by the
club. Some very fine throws were made,
but the best one, unfortunately for the
thrower, was made after the contest was
over. 1t was made by W. D. Mansfield
and reached 107 feet. This lacked only
one and half feet of equaling the cham
pion throw of the world, which is 1OsJ5
feet and was recently made here by Mans
field.
There were three different contests yes-
terday. Event number one, for long dis
tance throwing, was won by w. D. Mans.
field-97 feet. The second event, for dis
tance and accuracy, was won by John P.
Babcock-931s feet. The third event. for
delicacy and accuracy, was won by F. III.
Reed-88 feet. There were fifteen con-
testants.
Captain Bachelor says the club averages
better than any in the United States.
They have dozen mem bers who can
throw S5 feet and over. and there are
many who excel in delicacy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
Grammar barred From the Aou,av,t

NEW YORK. N. Y. April 27.-Riley
Grammar was denied admission to the
Aqueduct track to-day. He was informed d
that the Queens County organization rec
ognized the rulings of the Jockey Club.
and inasmuch as that body had ruled off
Grammar he would not be permitted 10
enter the grounds. The injunction Gran
nan had obtained was not, in the opinion
of the Queens County Club, applicable to
any other racin, organization. Grammar
set out for the city by the first train, and
his friends predict that he will speedily
apply for an injunction against the
Queens County Club.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
KENIUCKY' DEIDLOCR.
IL HtH Probably BE broken by the Ele
fion of Deboe.

H "ttt FfoUdUty 5Sr Hroken or He ETec-
ron of Deboe.
FRANKFORT, KY, April 27.-What
seems to be the final struggle in the sena-
torial deadlock is on tonight, and to-mor-
row noon will tell whether Deboe will be
elected. Governor Bradley tonight se-
cured all his forces for Deboe. Every
prominent Republican in Kentucky whom
he used against Hunter is here working.
A secret conference was held TO ascertain
If there were any dissensions on account
OF the silver letter written by Deboe.
Deboe said the election was garbled. and
asked them to stand by him. He de.
clared it was orthodox on sound money.
1t is said tonight an open silver pledge
OF le Doe Will be sprung tomorrow.
While Deboe's election looks foregone it
Is by no means certain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28

but wishing and hoping won't help him.
1t is what he does, and not what he
wishes that serve his purpose. If a man
is losing hesh and is nervous, irritable
sleepless and debilitated, he may wish he
would get WE'LL but one bottle of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
do more than an ocean of wishes. If
man IS on the wav to consumption, he
should make stop as quickly as pos
sible. He should put on brakes. He
needn't be afraid he has consumption if
he will do the right thing-if he will
just take the right medicine. The Cold
en- Medical Discovery" cures incipient
and well developed consumption. Con-
sumption is a germ disease and blood
disease. The Golden Medical Dis
covery" kills the germs and purifes the
blood. 1t increases the appetite, helps
digestion, makes assimilation perfect,
and so builds up solid, wholesome flesh.
Hundreds of grateful people afflicted
with consumption, bronchial, throat and
kindred diseases, have testified that it
has actually saved their lives. For the
sake of the information they contain,
some of these letters have been included
in DR.. Pierce's Conlfuon Sense Medical
Adviser, a thousand page, illustrated
book which will be sent free on receipt
of twenty-one (2I) one-cent stamps to
pay for mailing only. Every family
should have a copy for ready reference
in case of sudden sickness or accidents.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 6os Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
ROB BED AND MURDERED.

Amerfc m Miners attacked by Bandits
iva Merico
MEXICO CITY, MEX, April 27.-On
Saturday Edward Callahan of Cleveland,
Ohio, and metaliurgist named Klein
were attacked by five bandits while on
their way from Ameca to the Barranca
mine, ebout six miles distant OF which
Callahan is superintendent and part
owner. Klein was dead when found
shortly afterward. Callahan at last ac-
counts was in hopeless state. The rob-
bers used knives. The authorities are
active and believe the robbers will shortly
DE captured. They stole $40.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
Pacific Coast Pensions. =.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-Pa-
cfc Coast pensions have been issued as
follows:
Caiifornis: Original-Henry Chanley,
Shasta; Andrew Mikesell, Lakeport; An
drew Briggs, San Francisco; Peter John
son, Burrough Mitchell Blair, Soldiers
Home, Los Angeles; Moses Wiley, SOL
diers' Home, Los Angeles. Restoration
and reissue-Peter Riley (dead), Point
Arena. Original widows, etc.-Electa
Riley, Point Arena; Maria Lyons. San
Francisco.
Oregon: William E BrownelI,
Elein; John G. Pausler, Rose burg
Washington: Original-Harvey III. Hud-
son, Orcas Island.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
WILL PROMOTE SMUGGLING.
One of the Effect, of the Ne,c Canad la,
Tariff Blu

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-There
is no doubt in the minds OF the treasury
officials charged with the conduct of the
customs revenue service that the new
Canadian tariff, with its features preferen-
tial to Great Britain, will largely develop
the practice of smuggling British goods
into the United States. Tariff changes in
the United States or Cannda always have
an effect on smuggling.
at is an inevitable law that an increase
in tariff rates produces smuggling" said
a treasury official to-day. "Small articles
easily handled will form the bulk of
smugged wares"
The customs officials say that diamonds, s,
sealskins and opium are the principal
things for which they must watch. 1t is
likely that the force of special customs
agents along the frontier will be increased
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
HeIco,ned to nIiIi YaII.u

MILL VALLEY, CAL, April pa re-
ception waa rendered tonight by the
people of Mill Valley to the Rev. Mr..
4srrow, who takes the Rev. John Rea's
place as pastor of the Congregations [
church. The affair was thoroughly en-
loyable and the new minister was quite
royalty received. The reception took
place in the new church building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
smother Free Coinage Bi,r,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April PA
message from the President. transmitting
the report of the commission appointed
to remark the boundary between the
United States and Mexico, west of the
Rio Grande. was read IN the House to-
day and referred. Bills were introduced
by Wheeler CD of Alabama for the
free coinage of silver and by Jones
(Fusionist) of Washington regulating the
carriage of neWspapers In the mails
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
AkrILLERr f0R soCrH ArRIo.
St7nGfcant Order of the British Vor
"f Depurtnrn'

LONDON, Eng, April 27-Three Eng
lish batteries of field artillery have been
ordered to embark for South Africa with
in fortnight. The order was issued Sat-
urday concurrently with the issuance of n
Government blue book containing the
dispatches which had passed between
Great Britain and the South African Re.
public from February, 1895, to last Mon
day.
These com munications show throughout
the correspondence that Kruger has kept
nrm 'front.' IN the face of England's men
aces. England's last request was to re-.
peal the Transvaal Immigration law
which Kruger refused.
The Birmingham Post, organ of Cham.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
Steamers to Cortuto.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Assil 27.-It is now
practically assured that San Diego is to
have steamship line down the coast as
far as Corinto, Nicaragua. The Lower
California Development Company of En-.
senada is behind the project and the line
will be run in connection with the Santa
Fe Railroad. Two steamers of 800 tons
capaclty Will be put on as soon as possible
and more will be added when the trade
demands it
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
Cnme to Life Ju.t On 7tm..

SEYMOUR, IND, April 27.-Saturday
afternoon John Waggoner, aged SO. sup
posedly died from old age. Physicians
pronounced him dead and relatives of the
family arrived Sunday for the funeral.
Sunday afternoon the body showed signs
OF life. Yesterday slight breathing was
noticeable, and this morning he had suf-
ficiently recovered TO talk 10 the family.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
FrighJmI Haifstorn Ia nenico.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, MEXICO, April o.
Advices are received of terrible hail
storm in the Rio Verde Valley. Some of
the hailstones weighed three pounds.
Forty-two persons are said to have been
killed. In one hacienda twelve farm
hands were killed. A great number of
horses and cattle were destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
MON UMENr TO CoAFEDERArBs.
JEFF Davis' Daughter to Participate In
the Unroitiu1

DALLAS. TEX, April 27.-On Thursday
the memorial monument to the Confed-
crate dead is to be unveiled Mrs. Mar
garet Davis Hayes of Denver, daughter of
Jeff Davis, accom- panied by her two chill
cren, arrived tonight. The sons name
was changed by special act OF the Missis-
sippi Legislature to Jefferson Hayes Da-
Wis, SO ne might bear his illustrlous grand
fathers name. When the train arrived
she was met by thousands OF old soldiers
with the rebel YELL" The Hayes family
and General Cabell were placed in an
open carriage and hundred Confederates
seized the rope attached to the vehicle
and hauled 1t to the Oriental Hotel. A
public reception until midnight was held
at the hotel. Tomorrow the widow of
"Stonewall" Jackson will arrive.