davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
OBITUARY.


News was received here yesterday
morning OF the death in Newport News
of Richard Lorton. son of y. W. and the
late o.. c.. Harrison. in his seventeenth
year.
40 particulars were received oy the IA
Their Of the young man. but directions
were sent 10 have the body brought 10
Richmond ON the early morning Chesa-
poake and Ohio train to-day.
The funeral VIII take place from tho
depot and the interment will be ~ oak
wood. Rev. r. A. Goodwin. Of 81. Johns
Episcopal church. conducting The services.
Tho deceased was employed as a ma
chinist by the dry dock company al New
port News.
Mrs. Mary \. Harris.
Mrs. Mary 4. Harris. wife OF Mr.. II.
II. Harris. died yesterday morning az &
o'clock an her residence. No. Cps north
sixth street. In her seventy-third year.
Mrs. Harris was for years a member
~ the Byrne-Strcet Baptist church Of
Petersburg. and transferred her member
ship recently 90 the Second Baptist
church of his city.
She was a devout Christian and woman
o. high character.
Her funeral win take place this
morning from the residence az 10 O'Clock.
with the interment m Blanford Cemetery,
Petersburg.
She is survived by her husband and
three children. Mrs. W. II. Borst, Mr..
J. y. Harris. and an invalid son.
Mrs Laura Rreeden.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 2l-Spe-
cial.-Mrs. Laura Breeder. aged about
hftv years. relict Of the late w. /.
Breeder. of Richmond. died last night al
the residence Of her sister, Mrs. j. j.
Jennings. on Twonty-eighth street.
The funeral took place this afternoon.
the Rev. George w. Wray, of Peters
burg, officiating.
DIR. Il. W. Summoned.
DANVILLE. VA. Nov. 2l.-Special.-A
telegram from Martinsvllle announces the
sudden death this morning of DR.. Thomas
w. SimmOnds. the leading physician Of
TIE " aged thirty-eisht years. Ills
death was the result of heart disease. He
was apparently well. and was attending
a patient a half an hou before he fell
dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
CHARGED WITH BlGAMY.
A Portsmouth Man Maylaid and Rob-
bed While OUT Driving.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 2l-Special.-
Bruce Mcqueen Buie was arraigned
in the Police Court ,his morning upDn
the charge Of bigamy. Buic, 10 is alleged,
Carolina. while his lawful wife. Laura
Norman. was living and undivJrced.
lie was held in $1,000 bond pending adj
vices from North Carolina. Buie has been
a conductor upon a Coney Island road. as
also upon the Port Norfolk line. Prior 10
his he was q faklr with Huntins's circus.
Mr.. John j. kaufman. OF Portsmouth,
while driving near Churchldhu last nlsht
WAS wavlaid bv two unknown negroes.
who struck him from behind with a club,
beat him until insensihle, and robbed him
of the money he had on his person.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
Ashland Fires.

ASHLAND. VA, Nov. 21-Spccial-The
cab of the locomotive which hauls the
accommodation train was found 10 be on
fire al min o'clock last night. There was
no fire in the locomotive and the cause
Of the fire is unknown.
The Ashland fire company was called
out and put the FIRE out. The locomotive
was not seriously damaged.
4 second call was made at Q o'clock this
morning caused by the fire from a defec-
tive nue i'm the Octagonal frame residence
occupied by Miss Marlborough and wne
bv Mrs. ~. S. Sale. of Baltimore.
Water from the fire engine extinguished
the flames before great damage resulted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE LOOTED.
Thieves Enter a Side Window and
kansack thc Onice.

The StOueWall tobacco warehouse. sit
uated al the corner or Canal aud Twelfth
streets. was thoroughly rausacked by
burglars Saturday night.
The discovery was made by Mr.. Jcter,
who is employed iu the warehouse, and
who on Sunday went down TO bis o1ice 20
look after some matter OF importance.
He found that entrance bad been eff
fected through q side window. aud hat
the burglars had made a thorough over
hauling OF the premises.
The office room of Mr. w. r.. BrOgden,
who subjects from tie warehouse COM
pany. had also been minutely Investigated.
The thieves got little booty. and We're
forced TO content ~themscIves with "a map
OF North Carolina, several insurance poll
cies and some letters. They got no
money.
There was no clue as 20 their identity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

tho store OF Carter n short while before
tho tragedy and was asked by him TO
look down :he road toward Richmond
and Jet him know whether he saw a
buggy coming The name Of this pros
pectivo witness has not been made pub
De.
II SIS tho general opinion that Judge
Wickham VIII be compelled 20 send 20
soma other section Of the country 70 Sc
euro a jury when Carriers next trial be-
gins. as il SIS not thought that there is
ID man in Uonrico or Richmond who has
not made up his mind on the subject
ono way or the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
HlNT0N'S DOPE FIEND.
Dye Keeper Spirited Away to Prevent
%Lynching.

HINTON. W. VA, Nov. 2l-Special.-
Russell Wickline. ~time-keeper at the
Chesapeake and ohio raiload at this place,
died this morning at 8 o'clock from an
overdose Of morphine. supposed to have
been administered by a colored man, Jake
Coleman. Coleman has been running a
dive for some time, and this makes the
second death within "a year at his place.
He was promptly arrested and placed Ia
tail to await an investigation, but the
sentiment grew so strong against him
that The officials feared he would be
Nnched if they allowed him TO remain
here. so Deputy Sheriff Wiseman slipped
him through the back portion OF town
tagged the afternoon train, ana TOOK MN
10 Iewisburg. where better protection
could be given him in case of an at
tempted lynching.
The town is very much aroused over IT.,
as the deceased was very opular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
THE COLUMBUS MONUMENT.
1t is Shipped From Neuvitas to Spain.
Oaicer and Soldiers Leave.

HAVANA. Nov. 2l.-The Spanish mail
steamer 81. Augustine. leaving Neuyitas
to-day for Spain. carries the Columbus
monument. formerly in the cathedral,
with 81 boxes Of archives. She takes
al-a % officers and 100 soldiers.
The Mexico and Chanderngo. leaving
to-day for Nuevitas. carry q officers:
from Neuvltas they will take the troops
OF tho yuerto Principe division.
According TO official reports, 1887 per-
sons have arrived here as passengers
b. the various steamship INES since the
raising Of the blockade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Automatic Bell Strikes Ordered for
No. > Station.

The Board or Fire Commissioners held
their regular session ln the nrc-alarm
office last night al s. clock. and the full
board was present, besides chief Pulicr.
Acting Assistant Chief Walthall. super
mteuueut Thompson. Dr. H.. -. AIcCar-
thy, and Clerk Jones.
A great deal of routine business was
transacted.
Letters OF regret at not being able 20
attend the fire drill were read from
Bishop Van die Nyver % Father his-
gins.
An automatic bell stroker. which viii
strike each hour automatically. being in
connection with the Washington Observa-
tory. besides ringing fire alarms. was
ordered 10 De purchased for 80. Js new
station.
A series Of rules and regulations for
the conduct of men excused from duty
by the doctors orders We're read.
The usual winter supplies We're ordered
purchased for the various stations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
JOHN ANDERSEN'S HOPE.
The President VIII Give His Papers a
Careful Examination.

Hugh O.. Miller. of counsel for John An
dersen. condemned o. Doe hanged on De-
cember 9th next for the murder Of Mate
Saunders. of the schooner olive Pecker,
iu am interview persuaded President Nc
Kiuley 90 again take up the question
of committing Andersen sentence TO i'm
p~risoument. The President. Miller says.
asked for the papers iu che case. and
promised 90 give them "a careful consider
alton.
Counsel Is hopeful. and an overwhelm-
ing majority here strongly favor cNecu-
tive clemtncy ion this case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
The Committee Decides Not TO Formu'
late Rules for Governing Alnrshouse

Tho m ON kcllet or tne Poor
mot at the city alm-house last evening al
6:3D o'clock with the following members
present. Messrs. Cottrell chairman.
Drewry. Gunst. Hobso1, Mosby. Smith,
Snead and Teefey. The committee dis
posed Of the usual monthly routine OF
business and also awarded contracts for
supplies for the quarter ending March
I. 1899.
Tho Superintendent Of the Almshouse
submitted his report for the month end
ing October 2. 1858. containing the fol-
lowing statistics:
Number OF inmates September 90.
1893. BE-. e. .. OF. .......-...."...ZO
Number Of inmates received during
October. 1893. . D.. .. 3D.. .............. 81
Number discharged during October,
1S9i.. Dr.. . o.. 63
Number died during October. 1895. ..... Z
Number remaining October 81, 1S98....2f4
Increase over year 1891. o.. O.. ........ T.
Hospital department:
Number OF patients September 90. 1865. go
Number Of patients received during
October, ls9S.. d. OIL. o.. . . ..............oS
Number Of patients discharged during
October. 1893. @. ..........-..-..A
Number Of patients diei during Octo-
Der, 1895. o.. .. D
Number Of patients remaining October
OIL $500 90 20 30 90
Decrease over year 1871. o. o.. o.. o.. ....
The clerk Of the committee reported the
financial condition OF the department to
be- as follows:
Almshouse-pay-roll, appropria-
ton. o.. o.. q. OIL. .. ......"....S&Z9 on
Expended. . . q. . g. .....''''.''.. o''D W
Balance. p. q. e. .'.''.''''''''. low w
Expenses-appropriation.. Of. ....SliOoo 20
Expended. o.. o.. O.. .....''.''..'''. lV'olt 70
balance. ............ 1885 u.
Poor of city-appropriation.. $1,000 90
Extended. o. q. .............. 5,6l6 sc
The pav-roll Of the almshouse. amount
ing TO $3.50. and Department OF Poor OF
city. amounting % $50, and bills amount
ing 10 Sl.4O22 q. were approved AMI or
dcred 10 he paid.
An ordinance OF tho Council authoriz-
ing the committee 20 appoint an add
tional ambulance driver was received.
but inasmuch as all other employees are
amounted by the superintendent under
e%xisting ordinances. the committee de-
ciied 10 recommend 10 the Council that
the ordinance be amended so as 70 in
YES, the appointing power In the Superin-
tendent.
'rhe subcommittee or Rules TO govern
the ambulance department, through Mr..
Gunst. reported that the committee had
carefully looked into the question OF
adopting new rules but were or opinion
no rules should be adopted. but that the
manner I'm which the department should
be managed should be left 10 the discre-
ton Of the superintendent and surgeon
in charge of institution.
This question provoked considerable
discussion, but the report OF the SUBJ
committee was finally received.
Proposals for furnishing the depart
ment with supplies were opened and the
following contracts were awarded: Drugs, /
10 Owens-Mlnor Drug Company; mems
coats and pants. TO ]. J. Steinbrecher.
hose. cotton. 10 Burnett Lewis; half hose.
shirts. domestlcs and bed-ticking. 10 NJ.
Rosenbaum q Co; blankets. TO J. NJ.
Fouraurean & Co.: frsah lamb and porA |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-The Navy
Department is informed that the laval
Yacht. Scorpion. after coaling at Key
West. sailed on Sunday for Havana. The
cruiser Topeka, now on her way 20 Key
West. will continue to Havana TO re-
lieve the Scorpion from regular duty on
that station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
TIE JEFFERSON ORCHESTRA.
1t viii Come from Philadelphia Thi

Season.
Manager Fry, of The Jefferson. has en-
caged "A new orchestra 20 play al the
hotel from December lst throughout the
winter season. The orchestra is highly
recommended by competent musical crit
les. and will come 90 Richmond with fine
endorsements. II is from PHILADELPHIA
and consists Of six pieces. II viii De
under the leadership Of Mr.. Harry Dytsh
who is a musician Of high rcpute. and
has attracted considerable attention as a
soloist. Each performer is said TO be a
practical musician and a soloist OF no
mean ability The leader Is understood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
Interesting Lecture.

Captain Carlton Mccarthy delivered n
.,o-y Instructive lecture before the mem
hers of the McGnl Catholic Union last
evening entitled Book Learning and
Common Sense" The attendance was
large and the lecture proved both inter-
esting and entertaining.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
DIR. Carriers Illness.

ASHLAND. VA, Nov. 21.-Special.-Dr.
ii. r.. Carter. who returned home here
in of typhoid-fever from the army, IS not
IN well today. the fever having returned.
His brother. Shirley Carter, who iell
from a loft q day or two ago. Is suffer
ing from a badly spraincd ankle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
Dr.. Young :; :; ;';' = 4; 4;
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Oldest in age longest located;
Regular graduate Two schools;
Regular graduate tsO schools ,

Treats moce'shily OH diseases Of The Heart. Nerves. Drain.
Blood. Skin. Stomach. kidney and Bladder. Losses.
SeHaal Weakness, and All Special Diseases Of either sex.
s%tntture. Narcocole. and Hydpoele cured without cutting
cooperation. No pain. No loss Of time. a prompt and
permanent cure guaranteed. SYPHILIS ,any ftags) cured Tor
life without mercury or potash. No exposure. Patients
treated successfully by mail. Send mr symptom blank.
CHARGES low. CONsULTATT"N RrE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED.-MISS MARION Dewitt
WEISIGER ORichmond) and y. j..
FARRAR, JR.. OF Nashville, Tenn.
Nov. Is. 1898, Rev. J.. N. Stainbaek
officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

70 be n members OF a wealthy family
and conducts an orchestra simply be-
cause OF his love of music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

they are having a special sale Of Foot
Bal Ribbons to-day and to-morrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Church improvements

The historic old church over the
river is receiving much needed i'm
provements. The bishop, through Rev.
Pine, has cor TIRE ctsd with Rati en- bury
& Davis of this city to make 5000 worth
OF repairs rhaDges, which are maxi
ing the ed fee more convenient and
attractive.
A new main entrance facade of brick
has been put 10. wi b new wooden lob
by enclosure Then q two feet oriel
window has been cut over the facade to
l., more liehf into the choir e gallery.
This last being much needed. The
choir gallery has been extend ed
forward about Gig hteen feet, allowing
of an addition of fifteen
seats to the former accommodations.
The new coofo ssional boxes have b zen
built, one on each side of the chancel
front. after the fashion of the latest
designs in American Catholic church.
es The apartments for robing of the
priests attendants to the right hand of
the chancel have been overhauled and
fitted up with new wardrobes aud 9th.
err conve leEces. The walls of the
edifice have been re- kalsomined, the
entire premises cleaoed up, ard not the
least important improvemen is the
relocation of the choir stairway from
the Outside of the building to the in
side. The old church has always been
a marked attraction to visitors, and
the removal OF airy sapge stion of dilap.
ioatioc l. " ise policy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Spanish Boats Disab ed

The London correspond emit of the
Associated Press has ascertained from
reliable sources that the Spanish ships
are in bad condition. The Pelayo
started from Toulon for Csrtsgena last
night in tow, with $50 French work.
men on board fixing up her boilers and
making other repairs.
The Carlos " started " tse rday from
the Seine ship building yards at Havre
for Ferrol, with turret out of position
and her guns unmounted. Neither
ship will be ready for service for q
month. They have left French waters
presumably in the fear tnat war might
begin before the repairs were flushed,
in which event they would not be per-
mitted to leave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
ROYALTY Alarmed.

Berlin.-The German ambassac or at
Madrid reports that the Spanish royal
family fears an outbreak unless the
differences between the United States
and Spain are soon settled. The Car let
movement Is assuming q more active
form and the royal family fears es-
pecialy a pronuociamento from Cen
ersl Weyler and the military party:
Everything is prepared in the royal
castles for fight. The boy King Al
fonso will be taken to San Lucas De
Barameda, where a yacht is kept read y
for sailing. Replies to the queens
letter asking for the Intervention OF
European powers have been wholly
unsatisfactory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Masonic Celebration.

The Scottish rite masons of this city
have issued Invitations to the maunday
Thursday mystic banquet of tomorrow
evening in Masonic temple. The invi-
tatioDs says: 1t is obligatory upon
every member of our rite who has at
tanned the Rose Croix (1Sth) degree to
celebrate the mystic banquet, and in
peace and loving kindness ''eat to-
gether the bread and drink the wine"
which the performance of duty re-
quires Enter within our gates with
rejoicing; within our Tabernacle you
shall receive the abundance of our
inequalities AS knight of the Rose
Croix remember your knightly trust
aud observe it in the cause of faith.
hope and charity.
The invitation is sigr ed, G. r. More
head 33, A. Solomon 81, E. G. Pew 81,
L. ] Beall 30, w. G. Holmes 81, A.
Ksplan 81, Charles F. Slack 81. Com
nit
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06

1pjl15il@ssa@|l} llNlllbll
Doc Ward has returned.

DOC War0 mas returned.
w. Hoyt has gone to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Fanny Tefs left t his m orning for
Denver.
J.H. Na,ious left this morning for
Kansas City.
Charles Allison left this morning
for Niagara Falls.
E. Sommers came in from San Anto-
MO this afternoon.
w. G. Wainwright of San Francisco
arrived this afternoon.
Bishop Henry Eyring is at the Pier
son from COlonia Jusrez.
Mrs. H. G. Mitchell arrived this
morning from st. Louis.
Miss Ada DskonvilIe left this morn
ing for Bloomington, Ills
BIT. Holt went south to his mines at
MocteZuma this afternoon.
Il. r. Nicherson and wife passed
tt rough here for the north in their
private car.
G. II. Wheeler has been granted a
divorce from his wife Ella by the dis
trict court.
Miss Lola Kinkade arrived this
morning from ST. Louis en- route to her
home In Phoenix.
Captain Bounds and wife. parents of
Mrs. Z. T. White, and WHO have been
visiting here, left for Sherman on to-
days Limited.
MrE. II. J. Calkins and daughter of
Liberty, N. Y, who have been spend
ing the winter in this city. left for
the east today on the Limited.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Stuart. the MALE Patti"

Stuart, whose remarkable voice has
gs1ued for him the title Of the Male
Patti" is this season playing the lead
ing part of Queen Isabslla in the pop
ular musical Extravaganza "l492. d"
He began his career in 1890 and posse
8 really wonderful voice. He ls
a perfect soprano and he handles it
with the same ease al grace as do the
best prima dOnDas. He reaches the
hie hest notes with perfect ease. HIS
company ranging from G below to E in
alto Stuart is also pc sessed of I'M
usual magnetism and while he is fe-
male i'm personator, bis work is entire
~ free from vulgariiy. His make up
and his gowns ARE Strong cards with
the ladies OFF the stage. Stuart Is a
quiet young man about twenty-five
years of age. Tickets now on sac at
Alber's,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
The Spanish Way.

Hong Kong.-The rising Of the coli
mas in Zsmbales has been subdued.
The troops killed thousands of Indians.
including hundreds of women and chill
oren. A rebel meeting 10 Manila was
surprised by guards, who killed eleven
10 the house and took sixty prisoners.
ALI the prisoners were shot the same
day without trial. Six of the guards
were wounded and two killed. The
alarm has subsidized. Zambales is pro-
vine of Luzon. the Target of the Phi
lippine islands, on which Manila, the
capital, is situated The capital is Iba
and the population is estimated at "a )
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
THE NATIONAL DEFENSE FUND.
Nearly 35 Million Dollars of it Has AL
ready Been Expended


ready Been Expended
A special to the New York Herald
from Washington says:
These expenditures have been made
by the navy department out of the ma
tional defense fund:
Ordnance, guns, ANN unition, tOrpe-
do tubes, torpedoes, etc millions.
Price paid for the cruisers New Or
leans, Albany and Diolenes, the tor
pedo boat Some 8 and email harbor
defense torpedo boats, 4 millions.
Cost of zach ia ard tugs go far secured
with estimate OF cost for their CONVEX
sion toto auxiliary torpedo boats, 81. :
800, 600. q
Key West aud Dry TOrtugas, ! mil.
Equipment of vessels, coal. cable to
Key West and Dry Tortugas, etc.,
millions.
Construction repairs to men-of-war
at various navy yards, 81, zoe, 900.
Engineering repairs and engin eer-
ing supplies, million.
Supplies for vessels, purchase OF
steam lighters by Bureau of Supplies
and accounts and miscellaneous, mil
lions.
War department expenditures from
the fund are:
Corps of engineers, emplacements,
magazines, mounting guns, etc., Al
millions.
Submarine defenses, mines and mis-
cellaneous supplies, II millions.
Projecti es. powder and email arms
ammunition, 3 mi lions.
Rapid-fre guns, carriages and am
munition purchased abroad, l million.
Sea coast gun carriages, $500, GOO.
Additional sum allotted to Ordnance
department April 4, l million.
Transportation, clothing, camp
equipage, I million.
Electrical communication between
Notifications and miscellaneous signal
ing apparatus, 800, 900
Miscellaneous war department., 3d..
100000
Grand total, navy and war depart
ments, S34 800 900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
". ". ". ". 81. ". W NJ ~. ~. ~ "
Specially Interesting
SPECI AIS.
9NMSMMV
1NNSS9Sm
War PRAYER Read in Pittsburg.

War Prayer Read in Pittsburg.
The war prayer and a special prayer
for congress was read the other even
ing at the Trinity Episcopal church.
Pittsburg. The sanctuary was crowded
and the war prayer, "In time OF war
and tumult gives us strength that we
NAV rightfully overcome our enc
miles," was listen to by the coogrega-
ton for the first time since the civil
war. The special prayer for congress
was read pretty generally drought the
two cities in all Episcopal churches,
but the war prayer was read only At
Trinity church the most fashionable
and Oldest in the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
FORTY FLOATING MINES
Said to Have Been Planted in Havana
HarbOr Last Wednesday,.

SAlu W nave Dccu ldHUcu III hdfdud
HarbOr Last Wednesday,.
New York.-A dispatch to the World
from Havana says:
Forty floating submarine mines were
secretly planted in Havana harbor last
Wednesday night by the Spanish gov
ernment The mines were laid in the
parrowest part of the channel between
Moro and Punta in two lines of twenty
mines each: They float twenty-four
feet under the surface. Each is att
ached by an anchor chain 10 a heavy
cable anchored on the bottom. The
decorating wires run up the chains.
There.is sufficient force there to par
slyze the biggest ships afloat. But if
an entering fleet should use connter
mines or bow to-pedoes on approaching
the narrowest part of the entrance to
the harbor. the mines could be ex-
DlOded
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06
Headed for Porto Rico.

New YCrk.-The World prints dis.
patch on board the dispatch boat Tr,-
tun, which says: The Spanish war
snips Vlzcaya and Oquendo no longer
lie like big black watchoogs across
Havana harbOr. They are on their
way t. Porto X co The Worlds dis
patch boat followed them until this
was made certain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-06

Lieut.. Col. Lswton, of the ir spec
tor generals de partment has been sud
denly call ed to Washington ftom San
Antonio: and Lieut.. George T. Bart
lett of the 23d artillery has been or
dered from the agricultural college at
Bryan to his regiment.