davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

pouches to be received by lines in other
divisions, etc. In order that the mails
may receive proper care and attention.
LILBURN L. MYERS.
Acting General Superintendent.
Changes I'm star schedules have been
made as follows I'm North Carolina:
Troy to Ulah-Leave Troy Monday.
Wednesday. and Friday at 6 A. NJ. ar
rive Ulah by 4:i5 =. NJ; leave Ulah Tues
day, Thursday. and Saturday at 6 a NJ,
arrive Troy by 4:45 Z. NJ.
Ramseur 10 Asbury-Ileave Ramseur
daily except Sunday at $50 a. NJ, arrive
AsbUry by 2:l0 =. NJ: leave Asbury daily
except Sunday at $50 a. NJ, arrive
Ramseur by 2l0 z. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Ex-senator Bibb Better.

LOUISA. VA. January 3O.-tspecial.)-
Ex-senator William Il. Bibb. who. for
twenty-six days has been so Ill with
typhoid-fever.' Is now apparently passing
safely through the crisis and 1t is hoped
will soon begin to convalesce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Winston Tobacco Market.

WINSTON. N. c.. January 30.-lSpe-
cial )-Winston shipped over one and q
half million pounds OF manufactured to-
bacco this month. Stamp sales aggrs-
gated S93 1879
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Rev. DR.. =. II. Mcrivalne Dead.

PRINCETON. " j.. January so.-The
Rev. Joshua Hall McIlvaine ID. d.. the
venerable president OF Evelyn College.
Princeton. n. j., died early this morn
ing. OF heart-faiiure. IN the SD year Of
his age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Overdue steamer Safe.

NEW YORK. January 30.-The overdus
steamer Cervic. from Liverpool. was
sighted off Sandy Hook at noon to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
CHARLES n. ELsEY.

CWho VIII BE one OF Our FleIdersJ
been well Identified with cycling in the
State.
outdoor sports and athletics OF every
description have always engaged Mr.
O'NeIll's especial attention. and II is.
therefore. not surprising that. when
base ball again found fooihoId In Nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. ID. c., Janu-
Irn airy 30.--Forecast for Virginia.:
fhIk Fair weather followed by show
crs in southern portion at nisnt;
| northeastery winds; slightly
warner.
For North Carolina: Fair weather; fol-
lowed by showers on the coast; northeast-
ly winds: slight rise In temperature.
For South Carolina: Fair weather In the
interior: showers on the coast Sunday;
northeasterly winds; slight rise In tepi-
perature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
There is every reaso

IVHt OF IICHIHOUu TItcNefS.D
feel happy over the prospects for the ap-
preaching season. a new and handsome
and thoroughly equipped park is being
prepared for the games and the team
which will wear the Richmond uniform
will be one of strength and ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
NORFOLK HAS GOOD MEN.

While Richmond has strong team.
Norfolk also has a good one. and the
Virginia teams will undoubtedly hold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and crisp. slight
ly warmer than for several days.
ctnto ~ The fhorm0mefer.

Mean temperature
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

in the battle-ship Wisconsin, which takes
place next Thursday.
WEIGH AGAIN SECRETARY.
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children Cuts Into His
Salary.

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children Cuts Into His
Salary.
The regular meeting OF the directors OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children was held yesterday. Present
were: Charles Sonntag, 6. Palache. ]. A.
Newhall, A. Roman. l. T. Milliken, B. P.
Flint, Clinton E. Worden, c. S. Capp.
Secretary Charles P. Welch's report
showed 101 cases received during Febru-
ary, SO Investigated, IA prosecuted. II con-
victions. % children placed in institutions,
8 in families and cases referred 10 the
Asso ciated Charities.
By unanimous vote Welch was reelected
secretary, but on the. ground of strict
economy his salary was reduced $1O rer
month. For the same reason the services
of Special Officer Hoibrook will be dis
pensed with after April l.
Considerable discussion was evoked by
some comparisons made with regard to
the attention and Importance given to the
society here and similar institutions in
the East. They were held to be much bet
ter treated there and their power for good
was thereby greatly enhanced. Colonel
e. Fellows Jenkins, superintendent OF the
New York society, has been in this City
lately visiting, and during his stay Messrs.
Sonntag ana WEIGH nave Deen showing
him around to give him chance for COM
parative study.
Frank .HoIbrook has served the society
faithfully for period Of years, and dur
ing five years has had practically the
placing of all the children brought in
needing care. His kindness and faithful
ness have been often acknowledged.
Hence there will be the more surprise
that he has been dismissed.
NJ HNlh hoIt hot
econ omy had anything to do with his be-
ing dismissed. He said last night that
President Sonntag told him no: long ago
that "all the Welches in the world could
not cause his dismissal" From this he
says that it appears to be easy to him to
draw safe inference concerning the in
duence which has removed him. His re-
moval will cause general surprise, for he
was well known all over the Slate for
good u,0rLc
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

pointed from the Pacific Coast. The
names of George +. Davidson, son of the
noted professor. and of Randall Hunt
have already received consideration.
The appointment of successor to Judge
McKenna was taken under consideration.
This appointment means a good deal to
the Chamber OF Commerce, for ofttimes
questions OF great weight in the maritime
and business world come before the United
States Circuit Courts. The probability is
that Judge Morrow will be recommended.
Captain William NJ. Merry has been ex-
tended an invitation by Irving NJ. Scott to
be prese MT at the driving of the first rivet
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Every device known to
science that will make
Electricity do better work
in curing disease is EN-
bodied in this appliance.
THIS GREAT BOON is YOURS.


o IN mi the o
8 a
fec hama Get
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
THE MURDER Of SULL YIN
Trouble Over Pools On Coursing
Events Led to the
Killing.
Policeman G orge Douyherty Continu s
to ImprLv, at the Receiving
Ho . taL

The murder of Henry e. Sullivan by
Policeman George Dougher.y Sunday
night continues the all-absorbing topic of
conversation in police circles
The statement in THE CALL yesterday
ested in coursing events and had quar-
relied because Dougherty thought Sullivan
had "jobbed" him was confirmed from in
quiries among Potrero sports.
1t was learned that a pool had been
made in the Buffalo saloon on Twentieth
street, between Illinois and Michigan,
which is the headquarters of the Potrero
sports. 1t was small affair in its way,
but both Dougherty and Sullivan patron
lied it and deposited their coin wi tn Mike
Cusack, GA Tennessee street, who gener-
ally took the deposits to Ingleside and
placed them according to instructions.
Dougherty believed that he had been
''jobbed" and attributed the blame to
Sullivan and aroused an unfriepdly feel
ing between them. This was the only
trouble alleged TO exist between them so
far as their intimate acquaintances know.
Lieutenant Bennett and Policeman
George Mcconnell, who is on duty at The
Potrcro station, speak well OF Dougherty
and say he was an excellent officer, gentle
manly and obedient.
Detective Cody and Policemen HarteI
and Hayden obtained written statements
yesterday from Ed Lunstedt, proprietor of
the saloon where the murder occurred
and c. ]. Talo, his bartender They do
not differ much from what has already
been published. According to Lunstedt.
d ougherty got the worst of the sparring
bout, Sullivan giving him a black eye.
After the bout Lunstedt says:
Sullivan then said to Dougnerty, 'T guess
you're mad, but there no need, as it was
only friendly" Dougherty said he was not
mad. Then Sullivan got up close TO Dough-
herty and said, "What the - are you kicking
about?" sullivan looked angry and thought
he was going to strike Dougherty. | felt
anxious and Boyle grabbed hold of Sullivan
to pull him away. Sullivan told Boye to let
him alone aud stood close up to Dougherty
and Dougherty said 10 Sullivan, "I'll let YOU
alone" and second after he pulled his gun
They were standing at the end of the bar and
it seemed TO me rs though Sullivan would not
let Dougherty pass out OF he saloon. Then
Dougherty pulled his gun, fred two shots at
Sullivan and one at himself. They had all
been drinking, but seemed to know what they
were doing. Sullivan seemed to be in an ugly
mood
Dougherty continues to improve at the
Panoivino HocpifaI
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Dougherty continues to i'm prove at tn
Receiving Hospital.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Among the Things Considered Yester-
day Was the Appointment of n
Successor to Mckouua

At a meeting Of the board of trustees OF
the Chamber of Commerce, held yester-
DAY afternoon, letter was read from the
Secretary of the Navy, in waich 1t was
stated that the Government had placed at
the disposal of the chamber ship to carry
5000 tons of grain to Calcutta whenever
the cargo is ready.
The prayer of st. Andrews Brother
hood, that they be permitted the use OF
the rooms one hour every day, beginning
on March l, for the purpose of holding re-
ligious service, was granted.
A communication was also presented
from California ostrich farmers. asking
for assistance in obtaining such duty as
would protect them in their industry.
An appropriation of S so, 900 having been
made for additional surveys on the line of
the Nicaragua canal route commission
will be appointed to consist of ive civil
engin eers-three from civil life, one from
the United States corps of army engineers
and one civil engineer from the United
States navy. The cham Der will endeavor
to have one OF the civil engineers ap-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

to estimate how much it would cost to
bring the same amount of water to the
City at the same pressure, with the same
facilities for future increase"
The committee concluded the evening" s
inquiry by long discussion concerning
the company's pumping stations. the cost
of maintaining same. etc. and ad djourned
the investigation until Friday evening,
when J. S. Emery, the president of the
Blue Lakes Water Com pany, and Colonel
Mendel will be invited to give evidence.
The Supervisors will visit the Spring
Valley Water Company's works on this
side of bay next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
WOMEN'S CONGRESS-.
1t Will He Held at the First Congrega-
tionaI Church in the Week
Beginning April &c

The executive board Of the California
Women's Congress Association met at the
Occidental Hotel on Saturday. Mrs. John
Swift presiding. The corresponding Sec
retary Mrs. George Oulton, repor ted the
programm me for the coming congress COM
plete. Letters of acceptance from cele-
brated women of the East whose names
will be announced later, were read.
Owing to previous engagement of the
First Congregational Church a change of
date for the congress was found necessary.
The time was fixed for the week Begin
ming pril 26
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Dunne's Salary in Question.

Auditor Broderick doubts whether Joseph J.
Dunno. who was appointed by the Board of
Supervisors Monday to assist District At
torney Barnes, can draw salary. Part OF his
OF Supervisors can create county Office.
Mayor Phelan also contends that the salary
cannot be paid out of the urgent necessity
fund, notwithstanding the resolution of the
Board of Supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Institute working
W.
more
Chief INSPECTOR of the Postal OF this
Columbia Council
Philadelphia Shoe Company
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

A NJ.
o
sANDENs ELECTRIC TRUSS
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10


Vegetable Compound will beyond the question OF
manya after the trouble had chronic
the
which
did with MRsCHA
Rosewood Philadelphia, Pa whose letter we attach:
health
Ihad
burning
and faintng
take Lydia Pnkha
and had anything the relief it
ntruthfu say cured me-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

diplomacy has been during the current
week as vigorously in favor of the sever
est repression OF Greece as at any period
of this long-prolonged crisis. But Tor the
opposition of Great Britain, supported by
France and Italy, war blockade, not
pacific blockade, of all the Greek coast
would have been formed and the Greek
feet in Cretan and Egean waters might
have been treated as the allied fleets dealt
with the Turks at Navarino.
The European concert" always shaky.
would have collapsed and Great Britain
have had to face humiliation or been
forced to enter upon European war sim
GLE handed or with one doubtful ally.
The danger of European war is by no
means yet averted. The Gear appears to
have thrown over Greece and the just de-
mands of Greece altogether, and appears
to be willing to allow the Turks to use
their full military strength in crushing
the comparatively feeble army Of King
George.
The German Emperor, one of whose
aims is to weaken the Russo-French
entente by playing Russia's game on the
Balkan peninsula, has both melted and
supported the Cars policy. The Aus
trian Government, which opposes any
expansion of Greece in any direction and
especially toward Macedonia, has,
through taking no initiative, sided with
the Kaiser.
| This simmering mess of diplomacy still |
gets the name of the European soon
cert" II no rupture occurs. any real
concert obtained will be largely due to
one potent personal influence, that of the
Queen of England. However the in
firmities OF old age may weigh upon her
Majesty, her intellect remains vigorous,
and her determination to interfere in the
great crisis of England's foreign policy
has been displayed as markedly as ever.
The principle that the Queen "reigns,
but does not govern" has never prevented
her always well-informed opinion having
| influence with her Ministers, nor him
dered her influence being used at Euro
pean courts in moments Of international
/ peril.
At this juncture her Majesty has been,
perhaps, the strongest factor at work for
justice to Greece and peace for Europe.
She has kept in direct personal communi-
cation with the German Emperor and in
directly with the Gar. These commune
cations will never form matter for blue
book, but their drift is known.
The Queen used all her really immense
influence to keep Europe from war, and
continues pleading on behalf of Greece.
The German Emperor sulks under her
advice, while the CZar is said to be more
cordially responsive.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

the people whom they assist in sending
abroad and could not afford to incur the
heavy penalties wEich the law would I'm.
pose upon them il they sent people indis-
criminately to countries where there is no
demand for labor. Consequently SO out
of eyery 100 Japanese who go to Hawaii
90 there in fulfillment of agreements for
their employment upon the plantations
or elsewhere in the islands. Japanese
emigration to Hawaii owes its initiative
10 the Hawaiian Government, and owes
it's continued existence to the Hawaiian
rlanters. The moment their demand for
Ia bor ceases Japanese emigration will end
also.
ssMr. Thurston, said Counselor Stevens
of the Japanese legation to-day. knows
this and he must know also that without
this class OF docile, intelligent labor, or
some adequate substitute for it, the chief
source of Hawaiian wealth, the sugar in
dustry, would be fatally crippled. The
officials of the Japanese legation cannot
understand why Mr.. Thurs:on should
ignore this unless he believes Il is indis-
pensable to the cause of annexation to i'm
pose upon the credulity of the American
public by misrepresenting Japan and her
peopie."
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
JAPANESE IN HAwAM.
Ex-Minister Thurston Statements Sharply
Criticized BY Legation Members
at WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
Statements recently made by ex- Minister
Thurston of Hawaii regarding the dangers
which lie alleges Hawaii has cause to
dread on account of the influx of Japan
ese. have aroused some Indignation an ong
the mem bers of the japanese legation in
this city. They say Mr.. Thurston is mis-
taken both in his facts and his conclu-
sions. The Japanese Government has no
designs upon Hawaii, and there is nothing
in the present or past condition OF affairs
in the islands which in the RENE otest de-
gree iustifies such an allegation.
When the Japanese first went to Hawaii
in considerable mum bars it was In compli-
ance with the demand for labor upon the
sugar plantations. They went under the
terms OF a convention made only after re-
peated requests from the Hawaiian Gov
luctantIy by Japan. That convention is
still in force. but can be abrocated upon
due notice by either party.
A little more than year ago the Japa-
nese Government enacted a law. by the
terms of which Japanese are permitted to
emigrate to those countries, and those
countries only. whittier their emigration
will not be contrary to the law OF tie
country of destination.
Several companies have been formed in
japan for the purpose of promoting emil
grafton under this law not only to Hawaii,
but also TO other countries where emf.
grants are in demand. But neither the
Japanese Minister nor any other Japanese
official has any connection with these
companies, which are exclusively private
business concerns. Nor do these COM
panies promote emigration TO Hawaii
except in compliance with the demand for
labor in the islands.
They are responsible Tor the welfare o1
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
WILL FIGHT FOR CUBA.
One of the largest FHj6usteHng Expedi-
tons During the War Sent
EHnK SnfeiK
fWny SQfeK.

NEW YORK. N. Y, March 20.-A Press
special from Punta Gorda, Fla, says: At
midnight Friday night one of the largest
expeditions that ever left this coast sailed
for Cuba from here laden with arms. am
munition, hospital supplies, 1000 pounds
of dynamite. a thousand hand grenades
and other articles OF like character.
At midnight the tug Fearless went up
the river and an hour later she came down
laden to the waters edge and towing a
large, strange schooner, also heavily
laden. They went out to sea at once and,
according to reports made by night po-
licemen here, met a large steamer five
miles off the coast and transferred large
amount of goods. 1t took them about six
hours 10 complete the transfer.
After that they came in and took out
men. 1t is said that about fifty five were
on board the tug. These men came down
on the night train from Bartown juno
tion. They came in locked cars and were
dropped off about six miles above the
town.
This is the fifth expedition, it is said,
that has heen sent off here undetected in
the last two months.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
THE ST. NAz.1RE nRscK.
Untntelisgibts Signals Are Made to the
Enfser Wilhelns.

Kaiser Withetn.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 20.-The
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm. arrived in Ho-
boken to-day from the other side. The
log book shows that at 1:30 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon last, while in lati-
tude 40.7 north, and longitude 49. 90 west,
the Kaiser William passed the English
tramp Yanariva. bound for the other side.
The Yanariva signaled the Kaiser vii.
helm, but owing to some mistake the sig
nails were not plainly understood. Chief
officer Danneman of the Kaiser Wilhelm
said this evening that as far as they could
make out the signals were sixteen, st.
Nazaire, French"
When the chief officer was asked VIII at
he thought the English steamer meant TO
convey he said t at he was under the im-
preston that the Yanariva had seen the
Vile st. Nazaire. which was wrecked of
Hatteras, but had been unable to get to
her on account of the rough weather.
Then again he said 1t might have been
that the English ship had succeeded in
rescuing sixteen of the st. Nazaire's pas
sengers and that they were on their way
to England. The Yanariva will not reach
the other side until. Thursday or Friday.
The first officer thought the officers of the
Yanariya, knowing that the Kaiser VIII
helm would reach port first, wanted her
to make report.
There is said to be considerable i'm
provement in the men saved from The
wreck of the ST. Nazaire. DR.. Marie. who
appeared to be sinking on Friday, rallied
and was believed to-day to pe out OF
danger.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
Slaughtered by alsansans.

BELGRADE, SERvIA, March 2o.-The
newspapers here publish story of an out
rage committed by Albanians upon q
party OF Christians at Tetova. A young
Christian couple had just been married
and party of their friends had gathered
to celebrate the event. While the gayeties
were in progress a numbe of Albanians
appeared and demanded that the bride
groom pay a So called wedding tax. This
he refused to do, and his refusal SO exas-
perated the Albanians that they attacked
the Christians and killed or wounded
twenty of them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
Pr0,notio,.s In tho Nopv.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2o.-In
the naval orders to-day Admiral John g..
Walker was placed on the retired list,
having reached the age OF sixty-two
years. The resulting promotions are:
Admiral Joseph N. Miller. commanding
the Boston Navy-yard. from commodore; !;
Commander Henry L. Howison. COM
manding the battle ship Oregon. from
which he will be relieved to-day by Cap
tain Albert 8. Barker and OF Catpain
Charles d. Sigsbee. as naval hydro
grapher, from commander, who Is to-day
ordered TO command the coast defense
vessel Monadnock. Lieutenant w. G. P.
Muir is ordered to Mare Island, CAL, to
examination for promotion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
OTIS is RULED OUT.
GeogrophicaI Considsrottons to Govern
Certain appointments.

Geographical Considsr0ttons to Govern
Certain appointments.
WASHINGTON, d. G., March 20.-The
statement is made semi-officiallv that geo.
graphical considerations viii in future
govern applications for assistant secre-
taryships and similar high official posi-
tions and that States which are already
represented in the Cabinet will not be
called upon to supply assistant secretaries
of the departments until other great
States are cared for. This is thought
to dispose for the present OF candidates
for the assistant secretaryships of the
State, War. Navy. Treasury and Interior
Departments, atleast from California, New
York, Michigan. Illinois, Massachusetts,
Ohio, Iowa and Maryland. This would
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
s1LpERuREP P0BLIcAS SENATOR'S
Jones of Neroda Says They VITA Suppors
the Tariff Blu,

Jones of Neroda Says They VIA SMppors
the Tariff BIN.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March Ex-senator
John P. Jones of Nevada is at the Hoff-
man House. "There will be no opposi-
ton on the part of the silver Republicans
to the passage of the tariff bill, which its
friends say, is to make us again pros
porous nation" he said. I'VE are willing
10 let the Republicans have full swing,
assured that business conditions cannot
be bettered until we have a reform in our
monetary policy. The tariff bill cannot
be framed that will return to US the pros.
perity which we lost through the de-
mone:zation of silver"
Senator Jones did not think the Re-
publicans could organize the Senate. 1t
all depended upon their ability to seat
the Senatorial appointee from Oregon
and the election of Republican from
Kentucky. He did not think Senator
Wolcott's trip abroad resulted in any
benefit to the silver cause.
AS to the future policy OF the silver Re-
publcans, Senator Jones said: I'VE shall
not attempt to introduce any financial
legislation to this session of Congress.
We shall act with all other silver organi-
cations in strengthening the cause, and
at elections shall support any candidates,
whether they be Republican, Democratic
or Populist-who declare for our princi-
ple."