davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
sT.avEs.E,.S, G,irDr.
SWNVEu,EUNG GUIDE.
hOEfOlk, virginia Beech Qnl southern R. R
RUNNING BETwEES NoRroLk nnu.
h Eamou. VIRGINIA BEACH sen .:.ss..

Ilmc-Table In effect September cSth, 1896
DAILY ENCEp1' SUNDAY
Leave norfolk: Leave Va. Beach.
~ n. M Mixed. 300 am. Local EX
Ego a. M. Local Elk 1880 p. M Mixed
a;Vo y. M Local EN 600 y. IN. Local ES
SUNDAY TRAINS. u
1890 o. M. Local l;N l:5v y. III. Local Elk
S;V0 ~ IN. Local Tx 5:Oo p. m. Local Lex
Trains stop only on signal at intermedi-
gers. "
Local EXpress Trains make the trip in
r. p. HOLLAND,
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22


NORTH BOUND
steamers leave Portsmouth, foot
OF North street u: ......., 5.5O n m
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Matthews
street at ................ c.In N ~,
i ar,,, w W LIint nj .......... 100 u. IN.
IL. * o. Penn. H. X.
k Nv washington ats 90 a. IN. 7:2o u. m.
AT, New York ut 49,. 200 p. m. IFS p. H. m.
South Bound. Il. " o. Penn. r.. r..
Nv. New York ut ....ll 10 a. M 20 D. m
~ hhiladclph.a Mt. :33 q. IN. 3.iS p. IN.
STEAMERS leave Washington at 1900 j. IN.
Arr;Nc FORTRESS Monroe at......G3I a. IN
arrive Nor1Olk at..................7 20 IL m
Arrive Portsmouth at............. 500 n m
The "trip down the historic Potomac
River ana Chesapeake BAY on the elegant
steamers OF this company is unSurpa ssrd
The steamers are comparatively new huv
ing been built n 1891, ana are fitted nm in
the most luNurIant manner with clecfric
lights. call bells and steam heat I'm canh
ROOM The tables are supplied with ever
delicacy Of the season from the markets
Of Washington and Norfolk. Tlcke;a on
sale at i. O. ticket office; N. &; c. onice,
at w. Z. Wake e Go = office on wharf
For further Information apply
ID. j. CALLAHAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
HOTI0Tk ! W0ShiluIOl Steamboat CA

ms new u!.u pO"I.Iu. 4.uA p,..i,,
steamers NEW POltr NEWS WASH
INGTON and NORFOLK Will Icav,
daily as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
NorfoIk COTTON Mnrse..
Receipts ny nn,, ana steamer.

Onlce of The VirGinian.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 81, 1897.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
A NEW TREATY.
One on Naturalization Only to b
Made Between us and Spain.

One on Naturalization Only to be
Made Between us and Spain.
New York, June ga special to the
Herald from Washington, says:
A communication, relative to the nat
uralization of citizens of the United
States and Spain, is under considera-
ton by Secretary of State Sherman.
1t was prepared by the government of
Spain and was after submitted, through
the Spanish legation in Washington,
soon after the Mckinley administra-
ton came into Office. Unusual efforts
have been made to keep the matter a
secret and it was hoped that nothing
in regard to it would become public
until after the adjournment of Con-
gress. Secretary Sherman has ex
pressed his approval of the project
and the treaty has received favorable
consideration from the president.
The question of. a new naturaliza-
ton treaty was discussed by Secretary
Olney and the Spanish minister in
connection with treaty of COM
merce. Secretary Olney fully approx
ed the plan but for motives of expedi-
ency desired to postpone the subject.
There was no disagreement between
Mr.. Olney and the Spanish minister
as to the merits of the question but
the former thought 1t best TO defer the
policy and wait a while. No natural
ization treaty was actually submitted
and only the general points of one
were discussed.
The treaty is intended to do away
with the points that arise between the
two governments over the question
of citizenship. Consul General Will
liams General Lees predecessor at
Havana, strongly advised such action.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
INDIAN LANDS.
PERSONS HOOKING TO GET A
CHANCE AT THEM.
Captain Beck Selected as Guardian of the
Grounds Capitalists Looking
For an Opening.

Fort Duchesne, Utah, June 5.-Dis.
patches from Washington announcing
the selection of Capt. VIM. H. Beck,
Tenth cavalry. &C acting Indian agent
of the Uintah and Uncompagre Ute
Indians, has created more than ordin-
airy interest here for the reason that
there were several other army officers
who were available candidates for the
position to succeed Col Anglett, re-
Gently retired, who has been acting
agent since Major Ilsley, commandant
The arrival at Price City,on the Rio
of Fort Duchesne declined the APP
pointment as acting Indian Agent. The
disposition of the opening of the I'm
compare reservation lands, excepting
the Gilsonite asphaltum lands, by
Congress, has given renewed interest
to leading settlers, a large number of
whom are encamped upon the reser-
walton awaiting an opportunity to Sc
cure lands under the United States
land laws. The near future promises
to witness large influx of people, in
Guiding capitalists intent upon remun-
erative investments. All allotment of
the land in severalty to the Indians, in
Will Tie ISCeHl ACT VI SOH-
gress, will undoubtedly be made at an
early day after President Mckinley
signs the bill as passed by Congress.
Expressions of hope that the next
Congress will throw the mineral lands
open to early settlement are made.
Within the past month many inquiries
have been made by eastern capitalists
for reliable information concerning OPP
portunities for investment in lands
within the Uncompagre reservation.
The arrival at Price Cityl, on the Rio
Grande Western railway, of persons
evidently bent upon acquiring lands
upon the reservation are more numer-
Gus and the near future will undoubt-
eddy see large influx of people here
from Fort Duchesne.
1t is evident that the selection of an
army officer as acting agent of the In
dams is satisfactory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
wEYLER MUST GO HOME.

The People Throughout Spain are
Clamoring for his Recall.
New York, June 5.-A special to the
Journal from Madrid, says:
The recall of Captain General wey-
Ter from Cuba is almost certain. as the
Liberals have decided to take this
step If Sagasta assumes office. Senior
Pidal, president of the Cortes today
advised the Queen Regent to reform
the executive cabinet on the direction
Of honesty, implanting reforms in Gu
ba, recalling Weyler and sending
Campos to the island.
Campos himself advised the queen
not to form an intermediate cabinet
but to trust the government to the
party who offered the best and most
definite solution for Cuba and one
which is most calculated to insure
good relations with the United States
while being consistent with national
dignity.
In addition, according to the Cores
pondencia de Espana, he advised the
queen to recall Weyler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
THE BACCHANTE ACCEPTED.
After a Refusal by Two Societies il
Gets a resting Place.

After Refusal by Two Societies it
Gets a resting Place.
New York, June 5.-The baachante
by Frederick MacMonnies, has been
accepted by the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and will at once be placed in
the center of the bronze room at the
east gallery, on the rst floor. The
much maligned bacchante comes to
New York as the gift of c. F. McKim,
of this city, after a chilling reception
in Boston and a reflections of a prop
osition to put it in one of the Libraries
of that city.
The tender of the beautiful life size
original bronze was made to the mu-
scum on June first in letter sent by
Mr.. McKim to Frederick w. Rhine
lander. This generous offer was by
him transmitted to Daniel Huntington,
chairman of the committee on sculp-
ture. Under the constitution in the
absence of the members of the board
of directors, Henry G. Marquand,
president, Hiram Hitchcock, treasurer
and Gen. Louis Dicesnota, secretary
of the museum are empowered to act
with the chairman of the committee
on sculpture. This committee of the
board of directors met promptly and
voted unanimously to accept the gift.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC.

Toledo, Ohio, June 5.-One of the
most sensational scenes ever enacted
in Lucas county court room transpir-
ed when Leslie c. Barnes, convicted of
perjury, and his father, both made
desperate efforts to commit suicide. AS
soon as the verdict was rendered,
Barnes father, who is IS years old, ex-
claimed, This is not Justice" and pull
ling knife made several desperate
lunges at his throat. After a hard
struggle during which several men
were severely cut the elder Barnes was
overpowered. No sooner had he been
shackled than his son commenced to
hurl men right and left, and started on
a run for one of the windows and was
about to leap to the ground distance
of over so feet when he was caught.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
A BAD "NIGGER."

Kansas City, Mo-, June 5.-Tom
Clark, a notorious negro ex-convict,
shot and instantly killed Eliza Patch,
an aged negress, MORALLY wounded her
daughter Elizabeth, and shot another
woman, Mary Robinson, in the ankle.
Clark went to the home of the women
on Brooklyn avenue, near Ninth street
last night determined to kill the daugh-
ter, who is known as Elizabeth VIII
hanson and who had been his mis-
tress. The other women were shot as
the result of his bad aim. Eliza, with
three bullets in her body, is dying at
the city hospital. Clark escaped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
THE SOLDIERS ARE SAFE
BUILET-PR00F ARMOR STANDS A
SUCCESSFUL TEST.
Resists a 38-Callibre Revolver at Short
Range-0ur New Communication
Sam Houston Gossip. :

Chicago, June with the dead body
of a woman for a target, the bullet
proof cloth invented by Casimir Zeg-
let, a cloisteyer of the Order of Re-
surrectionists. was tested last evening
at the Chicago College of Dental Sur
gerry, in the presence Of number of
professors, army officers and citizens
interested in the science of bodily ar
NOR. The test was, conducted under
the supervision of Lieut.. Stanlus de
Sarnecki, of the Austrian army. A
44-calibre Colt revolver was first put
into practice, after the upper portion of
the body had been encased in the al
legged impenetrable cloth. Thirty shots
failed to penetrate the cloth, fired at
a distance of from three of fifteen pa
ces.
A 3S-calibre revolver was then
brought into use and the representa-
tive of the inventor demonstrated that
it was impossible to puncture the. tex
ture with such a missile. While the
cloth or the outer portion of the armor
had been disfgured but slightly, an ex-
animation later by DR.. Leonard c.
Borland revealed the fact that two
of the ribs on the right side of the
body had been shattered by the force
of the bullet coming in contact with
the bullet-proof cloth. Aside from the
bruises in those parts of the body
with which the bullets came into con-
tact there was no indication that bull
let's had been directed against it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
WINE GROWERS KICK.

San Francisco, June 5.-A special
meeting Of the Wine Growers asso-
citation was held for the purpose of
taking some action relative to the pro-
posed cut in the Dingley tariff on Cali
fornia wines. After hearing the re-
port of President Jacobs who was in
strumental in framing the clause in
the Dingley bill as 1t passed the House,
a lengthy communication was Dispatch
ed to Senator White and committee
appointed to draft protest against the
proposed cut, which promptly submit
ted resolution and a telegram was
sent to California representatives at
Washington.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
AT FORT SAM HOUSTON.

1t. Col. Whitside, post commander,
yesterday issued new list of calls,
drills, ETC., for the post, effective next
Monday. According to the new or
ders the daily program is as follows:
First call for reveille, $50 a. M, reveil-
lie, $40 a. M, assembly 5:45 a. m, first
call for guardmount, $3.50, assembly,
1855, adjutant's call, 8. Saturdays for
inspection, first call 500, assembly $3.50,
church call on Thursdays 10 minutes
after retreat and Sundays at 2:15 p.
m. Cavalry drill takes place on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, time
to be regulated by commanding officer
Infantry drill on Tuesdays and Thurs
days and battery daily. All drills are
to include, such instructions in athlet-
les as the commander may think de-
sirable Infantry dress parades are to
take place every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock and
cavalry parade every Tuesday and
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Sig
nal drill is to take place on upper pa
rade on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays between 10 and IL a. m. Spe-
cial instruction in the duties of litter
bearers and administering first aid to
the sick and wounded are to be given
every Saturday.
Wilson X. Pope, of Oklahoma Terri
tory enlisted as a recruit at the post
yesterday and was assigned to troop
d, Fifth cavalry.
Yesterday was pay day and through
out the afternoon men could be seen
going into quarters with all kinds of
bundles, straw hats, shoes, etc.
A reception was rendered Gen. Wade
in the post hop room last night by the
officers and their ladies of the post.
Music was furnished by the band and
a very delightful affair it proved to be.
1t was in the nature of a farewell re-
ception as the general and his family
will leave for his new station about
the middle Of next week. The house
hold goods are being packed and made
ready for the journey.
Infantry parade took place on the
upper ground yesterday evening and
was we'll attended by city people. The
muddy weather played havoc with the
boys white trousers at guardmounting
yesterday morning.
inspection of the troops took place
this morning at o'clock. today being
Saturday.
Private Thos. F. Boyle, of Light bat
terry X, First artillery, leaves today |
for Houston on a 2e-days' furlough. |
At guardmounting this morning the |
band played, for march Columbia"
inspection Little Gussie," troop "Ka- |
tie Malone" review Gladiator" Chief |
Musician F. Groos, leading.
Private Fred Schumacher, of the |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
SPANS CABINET CRISIS.
Affairs are Critical and Continue to
Grow More so.

Affairs are Critical and Continue to
Grow More so.
New York, June 5.-A special to the
Herald from Madrid says:
1t is established almost beyond a
doubt that the ministerial crisis was
initiated by the Queen Regent, she
having said to Senior Canovas in the
most delicate manner possible that the
absentation of the minorities from Par
lament was displeasing to her. No
explanation fits in with Senior Cano-
vas offering his resignation at such a
critical moment in national affairs and
this is additionally borne out by his
rendering his resignation precipitately,
no doubt in reply to the queens re-
mark and without consulting the other
ministers, so that for hours they knew
nothing of the proffered resignation.
Meanwhile the same fate of minister
al anarchy continues.
The American press comments on the
crisis are watched with morbid anxi-
ety.
Senior Canovas' Cuban policy is now
recognized by nine-tenths of Madrid to
have collapsed since the Spanish press
has been gradually disseminating the
truth about the state of the Cuban
campaign and the crash has now come.
The Queen Regent is still consulting
the party leaders. The popular feel
ing more and more favors the Liberals
coming in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05

battery, has been granted a three
months furlough to visit New York.
There are at present II men in the
hospital, one patient more than are
men in the corps, 16 men being in the
hospital corps.
There are &c married men enlisted as
privates at this post
A local telephone service has been
instituted at the post, the central sta
ton being located at the sally port
from whence the various lines run out
There are IA of them located at the
principal points at the post and depart
ment headquarters. One was placed
in the office of the sergeant of the
guard at the guardhouse yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
OUR COMMANDERS.

War department order are to the eff
feet that Col. Samuel Overshine, of the
Twenty-third infantry will take tenn
porary command of the Departmental
Texas, headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston, as soon as Gen. Wade leaves
for his new station, until the arrival
of Gen. Graham, who has been assign
ed to the command of this department.
A telegram was received at Post
headquarters yesterday that Col. Guy
v. Henry, of the Third cavalry, recent
ly promoted from lieutenant colonel,
had been transferred to the Fifth and
would be placed in command of this
post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
TUG BLOWN UP.
Gaseous Substances Ignite and Shat
ter the Little Vessel.

Gaseous Substances Ignite and Shat
ter the Little Vessel.
Chicago. June 5-One Of the mud
scows in tow of the tug Andrew H.
Green was blown to atoms this morn
ing by an explosion of gas just after
having passed through the ush street
drawbridge. The explosion was heard
for a great distance and all the build
ings in the vicinity were shaken to
their foundations.
August A. Mercus who was on the
scow was blown into the river and
drowned before help could reach him.
During the present week the COM
pany has been engaged in dredging the
south branch in the vicinity of the
Bridgeport Gas works and the general
theory is advanced that in some man
ner .ne gaseous substance in the scow
became ignited from a spark from the
tug. A portion of the Goodrich dock
was shattered and considerable dam
age was done to the buildings in the
vicinity.
Frank Morton, night agent of the
Graham & Morton Transportation
company was thrown from his bed and
severely bruised by flying timbers. The
Rush street bridge was shaken to its
foundation and it is feared has been
damaged.
Those who witnessed the explosion
were at first positive that it was the
tug Andrew Green and the report that
all on board had persisted spread rap
idly and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
CALLS IT A TRUST
Because Men Desire to Protect Them
selves From Fraud!

serves fTOUl fTduuH
Kansas City, Mo-, June 5.-A dis
patch from Washington states that
the attorney general of the United
States had directed that suit be
brought against the Traders Live
stock Exchange at Kansas City, Mo-,
under act of Congress known as the
antitrust law. In regard to the con-
templated action of the attorney gen.
eral of which nothing here it is stated
here that the Traders Livestock ex-
change is an organization of about $50
members who are spectators on the
live stock market the buying and SELL
ing of stock cattle and the carrying ov
er of other stock from day to day to
trade upon the fiuctuation of the mar
ket being features Of their business.
Their organization has no connection
whatever with the Kansas City Live
stock exchange and has no corporate
existence. These dealers. however, ex-
ert quite an influence on the local mar
ket Their refusal to do business with
several buyers and firms who have
been declared unfair and unreliable by
their organization is supposed to be
the cause of the present action by the
attorney general. Only a few weeks
ago the exchange was attacked here
in the Federal court, but in that pro-
ceeding Judge Phillips ruled that the
members of the exchange were tusti-
fed in refusing to deal with men whom
they considered unreliable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
BOOK TROUBLE
MADE ENTRIES IN LEAD PENCIL
IN HIS BOOKS.
These Are Not Satisfactory and May Lead
To Dragging Him Into
Murder Scrape.

San Francisco, Cal, June 5.-The re-
mains of Isaac Hoffman,, the Battery
street merchant who was killed in a
mysterious manner in his Office on
Tuesday evening last, were consigned
to the grave yesterday. The funeral
services, conducted according to the
rites of /. o. o. F., of which he was a
prominent member, were attended by
a large number of merchants, relatives
and friends. That the relatives of the
deceased are dissatisfied with the work
done upon the case by the police de-
partment was shown by their action
in employing a detective to unravel the
mystery.
With the exception of the discovery
of several trivial discrepancies in the
statements made by Bookkeeper Figel
as to his movements on the night that
his employer met death there were no
developments in the Hoffman, case.
An expert accountant is now engag-
ed upon the books of the firm of Hoff-
mann & Rothschild, but until this task
is completed the result of the investi-
cation will not be made public.
Chief of Detectives Bohn says that
after a slight examination of the books
he was of the opinion that all was not
as it should be. 1t was discovered
that entries to the amount of at least
500, 900 had been made in the cash
book in pencil and Figeps attempted
explanation of these were not at all
satisfactory to the people concerned.
The inquest will not be held until the
police inquiry is concluded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
PREFERRED DEATH.

Laporte, Ind, June 5.-Chas. Pinker-
ton, in Jail in this city on a charge of
numbering his son-in-law, cut his
throat with a piece of steel taken from
the sole of his shoe and whetted to
an edge on the floor of his cell.
Pinkerton was afterward brought
into court on a stretcher and in a semi
conscious condition, and the case was
continued for two weeks to await the
outcome of his injuries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Georgetown, Texas, June Especial.
Prof. A. L. Stubs, formerly of
Blanco was elected principal of the
Georgetown public schools, vice Prof.
Leverett resigned.
Outside of causing everyone a Sc
we're fright, the storm last night did lit
tie damage. Oats were blown down in
places, but not extensively. Rain fol-
lowed the wind and fell steadily all
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
MONEY FOR HEADQUARTERS.

Dubuque, Ia, June 5.-The head
camp, Modern Woodmen, did not adj
journ until midnight. The night ses-
sion being devoted to closing the bust
ness of the weeks national convention,
besides concluding a revision of the
laws of the order and installation of
officers. The convention voted $4,000
for the erection of headquarters
building at Rock Island.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Grass Valley, Cal, June 5.-Benjamin
Rule, a young miner, was killed and
Ben Rippingham, his partner, badly
injured by tardy explosion Of blast
in the Massachusetts, mine. Rule was
a native of Michigan, 81 years old and
leaves a widow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
AGAINST WEYLER.

Madrid, June 5.-The Correspondent
cha says Marshall Martinez Campos
has advised the Queen Regent against
retaining General Weyler as captain
general of Cuba.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
CROOKS RELEASED.

Denver, Col, June 5.-Chas. NORM
and H. H Summerfield, the expert
wire tappers, who were arrested in
this city were released as nobody cared
to prosecute them. They promised to
leave the city Immediately.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
MURDERER RETRIEVED.

Yosemite Valley, Cal, June 5.-Gov
Budd, who is here attending a meeting
of Yosemite Valley committee, granted
Walter d. Worden, the condemned
wrecker and murderer, reprieve I'M
til July s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
BIG RACE MEET.

New York, June 5.-The programme
book for the June meeting of the Coney
Island Jockey club will be completed
Tuesday. The meeting begins the ed,
and concludes July 10, making twelve
racing days in all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-05
TIRED OF LIVING.

Savannah, Ga, June 5.-Henry In
gaham, of Ingaham Bros, wholesale
grocers, of Columbus, committed sui
eide here last night. He was So years
old. The cause of the deed is I'M
known.