davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Col. James ID. Brady Has Been Nominated
for Collector in Second Virginia District.
The President has sent 10 the Senate the
nomination Of James d. Brady TO be COL
lector Of internal revenue Of the Second
district Of Virginia.
A reporter went at once TO the
offices I'm the Shafer Building usually oc-
cupied by Col Brady. but was told that
he was I'm Washington. \ call AT the Gus
tom House also found the office of ln-
ternal Revenue Collector Ryan closed,
and an the clerk gone, as is their Gus
tom on Saturd ~ afternoons.
The selection Al Col. Brady for this
place Is not at al unexpected, for al
though he was "a strong Reed man in tho
convention at So. Louis and voted for Mr.
Reed until the ballotting was over he
entered the campaign for Mckinley and
was recognized by the Republicans as the
leader in the fight IN Virginia Hanna
and the other Mckinley managers had
conferences with Col Brady during the
campaign and knew all about him. They
also knew that Dee had been the Collector
before under H1rrisOn's administration,
II was intimated just after the election
that col Brady might ask for "a mission
or judicial position. but the doughty colo
mel knew his business and asked for Just
what Doe was weii-nigh certain 10 get.
During his previous term Col. Brady re-
moved the office 90 Petersburg, but as ne
has kept his laW office here since the clec-
tion IL is not generally believed that he
viii move 90 this term although he pos
tive knowledge on the subject can BE had
lust 81 this moment. Judge Waddlll ana
Joe Brady. the son of Colonel Brady, are
both out OF town.
The REGULAR four year term Of Mr. VIM.
Ryan. the present collector, does not eN-
pire until September and il was supposed
that i'm cases of this sort the incumDents
were 10 be left undsturbod 10 complete
their terms, al least this was the beiief
OF Mr.. Ryan who talked a few days ago
on the subject with 70 reporter.
Mr. Ryan was not about the custom
house yesterday morning and it Is not
known whether he had any previous OF
fetal notification; if he had. however, IL
has been within the past few days. IL
is thought that Mr. Ryan Is at present
ont Of the cify.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

VIII Test the New Mining Law-Efort TO
Stop Coal Jraius

PITTSBURG. PA, July 2L-July "a
Instead Of marching on the New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal Company s
mines, as first determined on by the
miners. the Executive Board. at a special
meeting. decided TO make legal test Of
the new state mining law. II is claimed
that Mr.. DeArmitts miners are being
worked I'm violation Of this law. and suits
will be entered and pushed with unusual
yigOr.
According 20 the new law, n an opera
tor does not have his coal weighed before
n goes over a screen. he Is guilty Of a
misdemoanor, and subject TO a fine of not
less than 800 nor mofe than $500. or i'm
prisonment not TO exceed ninety days,
or both at the discretion Of the court
Tor each offence.
FAIRMONT. w. VA. July PA house
10 house missionary work is being done
by the miners tonight. and will be con-
tnued until Monday morning. Debs. Ma
son and McRea all address meetings to-
morrow. and they expect 10 have the
large majority OF the men in the region
out Monday.
If this project fails, all tho organizers
will leave this district and an effort will
be made to stop the running Of coal
trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
M,KINLEr SLOWS rHE NH.
TIE Dingley Tarif Measure Became Law
at4 Yesterday Afternoon.

WASHINGTON. July 24-The Dingley
tariff bill is now the law Of the land.
The last step necessary was taken AZ The
White Hou~a when the President affixed
his signature at 4.Oi o'clock to-day. 1t
had been arranged that the President
should go 20 the Capitol 10 perform that
function, but. owing 10 uncertainty as 70
the time that the bill would be ready
that plan was abandoned.
The members of the Cabinet who are
i'm Washington came TO the White House
about haIf-p.st o'clock. and assembled
with the President in the Cabinet room.
A few moments before o'clock Repre-
sentative Dingley appeared, accompanied
by Representative Hager, chairman Of
the House Committee on Enrolled Bills.
They were admitted AT once into the pres
erce Of Mr. Mckinley. The latter was
sitting quietly al the long Cabinet table
with Secretary Gage and Attorney-Gen-
eral McKenna on one side and Posimas-
ter-Gencral Gary and Secretary wilson
on the other. he rose and greeted Mr.
Dingley and Mr. Hager cordially.
The President had several pens st hand,
the owners Of which had begged might
DE used 10 sign the tariff bill. but hr.
Dingley. Unexpectedly taking case from
his pocket. produced a beautiful mother
Of-pearl handled pen. dainty enough Tor
lady's use and requested that II De
used for tho signature. The President
recognized tho right of Mr. Dineiey,
though he laughngly commented upon
the diminultive size Of the pen. lie then
appended his signature 10 the bill. asked
the date, and wrote July 2ith, ap-
proved. and the bill was an act
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
WrLLIAms yISrT TO rHECzAR.
VIII be signalized by Grand Display of
Muscovite Pomp.

BERLIN. July 2i-The approaching vis-
II of the German Emperor and Empress
to Russia will be signalized by a great
display Of Muscovite pomp and ceremo-
nv. They viii arrive on August 7th. at
Cronstadt Roads, where the Emperor
Nicholas and the Empress will meet them
ON board the Russian Imperial Yacht
Alexander.
a splendid reception will be accorded
Them at the landing. In the evening "A
state banquet will be given IN their honor
and ON the morning OF the sth. they will
nroceed 10 st. Petersburg on board the
irperial yacht. land al the Nicholas quay
and visit the Church Of st. Peter and ST.
paul after which they will be present
nj the ceremony Of dedicating the new
wing OF the German Alexander hospi-
tai
In the evening Of the 9th, a gala per-
formance will be given on Olga Island.
During the evening of the 10th the New
peterhoof Park will he Illuminated bril-
liantly and their Russian and German
ma ajes.ics will take tea together NJ the
summer palace OF Peter the Great. on
the llth. the lmperia! visitors will start
homeward the Russian Emperor and En-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
press accompanying them to the place
OF embarkation.

press accompanying them TO the place
OF embarkation.
HELIGOLAND A GRETNA GREEN.
FIeueoland has become a kind OF Gret-
ma Green since u was ceded TO Germa-
nv and couples can now be married be-
tveen the arrival and departure Of the
Cux Haven steamer.
q'ha formalities observed are OF the
simplest character, and 10 Is said that the
oficiating Clergyman, Or. Shredder, has
become so expert that he can conclude
d ceremony in FIVE seconds. BY some
means he has obtained monopoly in
these marriages, and now boasts Of
total Of LIB
lie refuses 70 deal with widows. wido-
U-ers or divorced persons II he discovers
their true character In time.
Tho Emperors incessant interference in
poliflcs Is weakening the government
ranks while tho ranks Of the malcontents
and Socialists are swelling day by day.
Prominent men in ecclesiastic and univer-
sitv circles are openly expressing their
sympathy with the imprisoned Socialists.
II Is pointed out that the offense Les Ma
ieste is OF almost daily occurrence, and
that IL all were 70 be prosecuted who eX-
press discomfort with the act OF the En-
peror and the government. it would be
necessary 10 turn an the barracks into
prisons in order 20 nnd room for them
A CURIOUS LAW SUIT.
curious law suit has been COM
menced by King Leopold OF Belgium
against the Hamburg newspaper which
had published some offensive statements
concerning his Majesty. The editor has
declared that he Will prove the correct
ness Of the statements and has asked
that certain members OF the Royal suite
should be subpoenaed and examined be-
fore the Belgium court.
The Belgium Department of Justice has
refused to comply with the request on the
ground that the Constitution guarantees
the inviolability OF the King whose acts
may not be subject 10 inquiry.
The outcome Is awaited with much
curiosity.
The reply OF tlic government 10 the de-
mand Of the Agrlriaus for a decree tenn
porarilv excluding foreign grain has been
received with general satisfaction. al
though IL Is considered too graciously
wordcd. Rarely has any proposal been
so universally condemned. Not a single
journal gave its support except the organ
OF the Agrarian League; and the only
outcome Of the petition or the Farme rs
Alliance has been 20 widen the breach
between the Agrarians and the Conserva-
tivcs as the only explanation OF the at
tempt Is that IL must have been intended
to embarass the government
Tho Emperor has made a donation OF
1000 marks for tho sufferers from the
hailstorm I'm the Reicksland.
The statement g. again made that the
Castle of Prince lfohonlohe AT Potosi is
being prepared for his retirement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
THE MOERLIN STAKES.
Run over Track Covered With Water.
r,,..o F,voritfs ana Second Choices Win.

Rum Over a Track Covered With Water.
Three Favorlte. aud Second Choices Win.
CINCINNATI O., July 2L-The Morelin
stakes for three -year-ods and upwards at
a mile and an eighth was run al Oakley
to-day over a track covered with water
and mud
Meadowthorpe Won the race I'm a hard
drive by a neck from LOki, who ran
-Four thousand people witnessed the
davis sport. Three iayorites and three
second choices were tine winners. Sum
FIRST race-fve furlongs.-Hurley Bur
lev "a 10 ID first. Lillian Belle G. TO 2 and
y 10 % second. My Mary land G to - thira
Time. 1913 81
Harry Gaines q TO u first, Galley West
1g 10 2 and 10 p second. j. +. b. q 10 81
third Time 80 81.
Third race-hye furlongs. selling.-Chico-
nee "a 10 u FIRST Wilson q to and 3 to
<, second. Mordecr q 10 j third. Time
Fourth race-The Morelin stakes. mile
and an hth.-MeadowthOrpe (even) first
T.oki II TO and 20 p second. Lakeyiew
Palace % 10 p third Time POI.
Tifth race-one Mile.-Sangamon G 10 i0)
first Eddie Burke 'e 10 / and 20 y Sec
ond Box a TO D thirt. Time, ] % l-2.
sixth race-seNen furlOngs selilnSs.-
Gevsor a1 10 100 FIRST, Madrilene G TO
and 4 to 81 sec )nd. Moncreith & to y third
Time, IS ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July i.-These
Senate nominations were among tsoss
cofrmed to-day by the Senate:
Rear Admiral John q. walker, L. ;. N.
Captain o. B Garth. corps OF engineers,
L. $. A., and Lewis VI. Haupt. Of Penn
sylvania. an engineer from civil me- TO bs
members OF the Nicaragua canal COM
mission. Morris -. Nickersham. attorney
Of the limited States for the southern dis
trict Of Alabama: w. -. Wright. attor
ney Of the United States for the eastern
district of Tennessee.
William S Canton, Assayor ana Mel
ter Of the United states Assay ofbce AZ
Charlotte. \. &.
10 be collector ~ Internal Revenue.
y Brady for the Second district OF 'ir-
ginia.
Abiei I.athrop. United states Attorney
for the district OF South Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. July A.-The
President to-day sent the following nom
nations 10 the Senate:
TO be collector Of Internal Revenue
James -. Brady for the Second District
of Virginia.
Interior-Q -Quinby Vance. Surveyor Gene
raj Of New Mexico; Robert A. Cameron,
TO be Register Of the Land Office at Alya,
oklahoma Territory; Henry -. Bowman,
Receiver OF Public Moneys at Las Cruces,
y. NJ
Justice-A Bial Lathrop. Attorney OF
the United states for the district OF South
Carolina.
Postmaster Monroe y. Morton, Athens,
O..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

John ]. Jenkins CWis.). Richard Wayne
Parker On. j.. Jesse X. OVerstreet tlnd. y
Warren Miller (W Na). Dealva ). Al
exander (N. ". Republicans. william j.
Terry (Ark.), David A. Dearmond mo,
Samuel W. r. Lanham Tex, William 81
liott S. c.. Oscar W. Underwood (Ala.),
David H. Smith (hy), Democrats.
Banking and Currcncy-JOseph ~.
Walker (Niass.). Marriott Brossieus La.l
Henry 4. Johnson 0nd), Henry {. Van
Nooorhis tOhiol. James I. McCleary
(Minn), Charles y. Fowler IN. j., George
Spalding (Mich). Ebenezer J. Hin Comm ,
George ~ Southwick N. ". George w.
Prince 0ll) John NJ. Mitchell IN. fl
Adm NJ. CaprOn (R. ID. Republicans,
Nicholas n. Cox (Tenn), Democrat :
Francis G. Newlands (Nev). Siyerite'
Jesse r. Stallings Ala). Daniel Ermen-
trout pa, John w. Maddox (Ga.), DEM
ocrats.
Coinage Weights and Mcasures-Chas.
w Stone (Pa) James II. Southard (Ohiol,
Edward S. Miner CWis) Ebcnezer J. Hill
CONN, Thomas Updegraff Qowa) JacoD
1ost (Na), William c. Lowering (Mass.l.
Lucien S. Lteauer (N. ". Daniel ".
Mills GID. William w Mclntire (MdD,
Republicans. Richard +. Bland (MoD,
sam +. Cooper CTeN), Democrats, Charles
5. Hartman Mont). Silver Republican;
X. G. Pearace CTcnn). Democrat, Samuel
Maxwell (Neb), Fusion. Edwin r. Ridge
~ lkan), Populist Charles +. Cochran
tMoD. Democrat. and III. Il. Ferguson
(N. NJ. Democrat.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce-Wil-
liam p. Hepburn Oa.), Loren Fletcher
(Minn) James Sherman On. ". Irving
i. Wanger N'a). Charles +. JOY (MOD,
John p. Corliss CMichD. Charles q. Rem
nett On. " Jas F. Stewart (N. JD. John
simpldns (Mass.) .Jno. A.Blrham Cali. r.
B.Hawley (TeX), JAS r. Mann Gll). Re-
publicans: William McAleer Pa). Rob
ert G. Davey Ga). William Hinrichson
Gll). William &. Adamson (Ga), Robert
W. Davis QFla). Democrats.
Rivers and Harbors-Warren r. Hooker
N. ". Henry a. Cooper CWis.). Theodore
T.. Burton (OhiO). William =. Barrett
CMass). Walter Reeves Gll) r. p. Dove
ner CIV. Va Roswell T. Bishop (Mich).
Ernest +. Acheson (Pa). Hage Morris
(Minn). Republicans: Thomas Catchings
Alss). Rufus T.. Lester fGa). ]. II.
Bankhead (Ala). Phillip u. McCulloch
(Ark). Albert S. Berry Ky). Stephen NJ
Sharkman Fla). Thomas H. Ball
Agriculture-James w. Wadsworth IN
". Nespasian Warner 0ll). T.. Stevens
Henry (Conn) Edward Sauerherine
lWis), William B. Baker CNd.l. David Il.
WILDER IN. ". Horace -. Snover Mich J.
tOregon). William Connel Pa). George
VI. White N. O., Republicans: John s.
Williams (NTiss). John D. Clardy CKy)
Democrats; Jerry Simpson (KanD. and
Alonzo @. Shuford N. g. Populists: J.
William Stokes IS. c.. John Lamb (VaD,
and T. Y. Callahan (Okla). Democrats.
The chairman Of the other more impOr-
tant committees are:
Naval Anairs-Charles A. BOutelle (Me
PostOfiice and Post Roads-Eugene f.
Loud (Cal)
Public Gands-JOhn =. Lacey Ga.)
Indian Affairs-Jamcs S Sherman IN
y
Territories William s. Knox (Mass.)
immigration and lOren-
~ Danford (Ohio).
Labor-John !. Gardner N. j.
Militia-Benjamn T. Marsh Gll)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
A Sensational Article,

LONDON. July A-The Sunday Times
i'm a sensational article predicts trouble
between Great Britain and the United
states and says another letter upon the
seal fisheries question viii follow tut that
this will fail to elicit a protest from Lord
Salisbury.
A new source OF trouble according 10 the
Sunday Times is probable as a result OF
the recent gold discoveries upon the Yu-
70 nriyer and its branches.
The Sunday Times asserts that conf
Dental communications between Russia
and the United States are being ex-
changed with a view 10 contending that
the Klondike regions constitute a part
of the territory of Alaska ceded by Russia
to the American government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

OF the Several Vessels Due WIN Dntiapie
Gonds Only One l. in.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Of several
vessels which were known TO be steaming
for this port laden with products du-
table under the new tariff act. and which
were due here last night and to-day. the
only one to arrive was the British steam
ship Hurworth.
The Hurw0rth sailed from Samarang'
Java, May p. heavily laden with sugar.
She passed in the Delaware BreakWatcr
al o'clock this morning under fun
steam. -Four OF the fastest steam tugs M
the service here were sent down the Della
ware 20 help her.
She came rapidly up the Delaware Bay
and river. and az about o'clock she
passed Marcus Hook. the beginning or
the Philadelphia customs district.
Whether or not the Hurworth succeeded
IN saving the duties on her cargo will de-
pend. of course, upon the decision Of the
Treasury Department as TO the time the
new tariff bill shall be considered In
force other vessels which were due to-
day but which failed 10 arrive, are the
British steamer Roger, from Bordeaux
with Il miscellaneous cargo OF French
products, dutable under the new law,
and the British steamship Eton, from
Java, with cargo of sugar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Heavy Freight Rate Cut.

CHICAGO ILL. July 2t-The situation
q, ,be Galvegton rate war took a change
for the worse to-day. and the railroads
are correspondingly disguised. The NAL
lorv line announced to-day another cut
in rates which will become effective on
Monday.
IL has announced that on and after
Monday the rate on fourth-class freight
fror, Galveston TO New York Will be seven
cents. and on All classes below fourth the
rate will be three cents.
IN * a cut OF three cents on the fourth
class freight and two cents on all OF the
lower classes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
HOUSE COMMITTEES APPOIyTED
Jacob yos. on Banking aud Currency and
Can't. Lamb on Agriculture.


WASHINGTON. July 4-speaker Reed
tonight at $50 announced the House Com
rnlttees. The Committees on Ways and
Means Account. and Mileage were an
nOunced al the beginning Of the session.
Foreign Am1irs-Robert II. Hit ullD,
Robert Adams Jr. CPa.). Lemuci T.. Qutgg
X. W. Robert G.. Cousins uowa). William
Alden Smith (Alch), Joel =. Heatwolt
AIinnD Richmond Pearson On. c., Fred
ericlr II Gillett (Mass) Charles L. Hen
80 IndD. Republicans; Hugh \. Dins-
more (Ark.). Democrat; Francis G.. New
lands New. Silvcrite. and Champ Clark
MOL John $. Williams lAliss.). Albert 5.
perry CKy) and William NJ. Howard
(Ga.), Democrats. ,
propriations-Joseph G. Cannon Gid,
Henry II. Bingham OPa), william W;
Grolf (VtD. stephen Northway (Ohio)(
William A. Stone Pa). Maplon Pitney
CN. J). James 4. Hemenway llnd), James
J. Beiden (N. ", Samuel D. Barney
Wls). William ii. Moody tMass), sam
uel j Pugh (KyD. Republicans; Joseph
ID. Savers TEX. \Alexander M: Dockery
MOI. I.eonidas r. Livingston tGa) Thos.
9. McRae (Ark), John NJ. Allen tMiss)'
Democrats; and John c. Bell COLI Pop
ulst. -
JudicIary-DaHd y. Henderson ua,.
George W. Ray IN. ", Case BrOderlch
Kan. Thomas Updegraff tla:l. James A
Connolly Qll.), Samuel W. Mccall (Mass''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
The Lrona sails Again.

NEW YORK. July 2.-The steamer
T.rona of the Mallory Line. sailed for
galveston to-day. This is the first trip
OF the coma since the awful catlstro-
phe Of May 9th. when fire was discoy-
cred i'm her hold. She had sailed from
this port for Galveston on the day be-
fore. and returned on the following even
inc afire with thirteen dead bodies In
her hold and her cargo badly damaged.
Captain wilkins license was revoked
az the time.
/ was. however, recently restored to
him. and to-day he sailed again IN com
rnand Of the steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
SHIPS RACE The TARIFF,
Fast Ocean Liners Push for Their
Docks With lutiablc CarSOeS.
EXCITING SCENES At CUSTOM HOUSE
Brokers and Importers With Entry Papers
All Prepared Anxiously Await the Ar.
rival of the Ship Captains and
wildly Cheer Their
Appearance.

NEW YORK, July 24-The rotunda
OF the Custom House was the scene Of
widest excitement this afternoon. News
had been scoived that the Umbria and
La Tourine were steaming up the bay.
and soon the Custom House was filled
with scores OF anxious importers and
brokers eagerly awaiting the arrival of
the Captains OF the two vessels.
A cab dashed up to the building from
which Captain Dutton, of the UNI
bria. sprang and ran hastily upstairs.
lie entered the rotunda at 2:4l bathed in
sweat. and the anxious walters burst out
in cheers.
A line was at once formed OF brokers
and importers, all with entry papers made
out. while the Captain FASTENED to make
, his declaration and present his manifest.
THE FRENCH LINER.
A great throng was left behind anxious
" awainting La Tourine's commander,
but at 2.55 p. VI. he had not arrived.
The cashier office was kept open until
3 o'clock this afternoon, but all the other
divisions and tho surveyors offices re-
mained open an hour longer.
Importers with goods on the French
STEAMER had their representatives on
| hand TO file entries as soon as Captain
santanelli appeared with his manifest.
When at 4 o'clock no Frenchman had ap-
1 peared, the crowd began to groan and
/ Jeor.
They gave cat calls and Kisses for the
| Dingley bill and cheers for the Wilson
| law.
1t had nearly dispersed when Captain
| Santanelh and a representative OF the
| line drove up in a coach The Captain
seemed a bit runlcd by the remarks of
the brokers rs he made his way 10 the
| French division and was referred to Mr..
| Couch.
TOO LATE.
In the lattcr's Office he went and ten
| dered his manifest. but was told that his
| vessel couL<vnot he entered to-day as ne
was several minutes behind time and the
| Custom House was closed for the day.
| The Captain then left the building one
| Of the ere wd shouting 10 him that he
| had cost them several thousand dollars.
Mondays rush at the Custom House
| Will be very heavy. To-days receipts
were s3ii ia. The total for the week was
| S5,C69,3-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Cockale 'Cyele Mect.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 24.-Specisi.
The Cockade City Cycle Club are ar
ranging for big meet, 20 take place the
latter part OF August az the New Market
race-course. Prince George county.
Handsome prizes viii be offered. and
an effort made 70 have some Of The finest
bicycle riders In this country 10 take part
I'm the races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
BIG Money for Klondike Claims.

INDIANA MINERAL SPRINGS. IND.
via ATTICA, IND. July IA. y. Schanz.
who is interested in w. J. Ftkeils claims
to the Klondike gold fields in Alaska,
was to-day offered 5000 for his interest
I'm the claims by Harry I. Clark. OF God
FREY a Clark. OF Pittsburs Pa Mr..
clark Is a brother-in-law Of the clarks,
and will accompany Bartlett Ark"l Ia
the gold fields 20 claim the GlaYe ana
Schanz locations Of 1890 and 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
wEariiEK EonrcAnr.

wAsHINGToN. July 2i.-wcather Fore
cast for Sunday;
Virginia-Generally fair, followed by in-
creasing clio Illness. and threatening
weather Sunday afternoon; West 10
North winds
North Carolina-cloudy weather; South
westerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
ABTG KIONDYK ENTERPRISE
weu-Known Capitalists 10 Organize De
yelopment Company.

NeIoUhtht company
SEATTLE. WASH. July 2i.-It IS au-
thortauvcly stated here tonight that ex-
Governor J. Tl McGraw and General E.
NJ. Carr. who icft Seattle Thursday on the
Portland for the klondike go as represen-
tativos Of q Ncw York Company with
g. 10000 capital headed by j. Edward Ad-
dicks. Of Delaware.
The company is TO complete incorpora-
ton in New. york on Monday. The west
crn directors are Ex-Governor McGraw,
General carr and George y. Kitunger.
O this city.
n is aiso said that Senator John T..
Wilson IS Interested. ~ is 10 incorporate
under the name Of the Yukon Caribou
british Columbia Gold Mining Develop
ment COMPANY Limited
George R. lSttingcr, Mr.. Addick's conf
dental manager Will follow McGraw ard
carr to the north IN Il few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
The Elllde on a Measured Course.

NEW YORK. July 24-The record
breaking steam yacht Ellide had pre-
liminary spin this afternoon over newly
measured course laid out by United states
surveyor at Nyack. New York
Under light steam she made a mile In
one minute and forty-three seconds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
xesro Murderer shnl 10 neath.

COFFEEVILLE. MISS, July A.-Jim
sellers a negro murderer. was taken from
the county Jail at Pitisboro. Calhoun
county. last night and shot 70 death By
a mob. .>..ss ,.....ss.