davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
Base Ball Notes.

This is ladies day and the Senators
will make the third try to win a ball from
the Phillies. Mercer and Donohue will
probably do the pitching.
Wagner's second appearance at the third
corner was better than his first, and his
playing was a decided improvement over
Leahys. Tommys batting was missed
yesterday. though.
If the Washington players would take a
little more interest in the game it would
add Zest to the contests. Encouraging the
pitcher when in a hole instead of chew
ing the rag and coaching each other
while at the bat would be about the proper
caDer.
Gus weighing has large boil on the back
of his neck and was fretting yesterday be-
cause he couldn't go against his old enc
mics, the Phillies Gus knows all the heavy
hitters in the Quaker aggregation and be-
lieves he could do good work against them.
Bert Myers Is still in town and looking
fit a fiddle. The Milwaukee club de-
clines to meet his terms, and the chances
are Bert will be out of the game this sea-
son. In the meanwhile the Brewers are
proving easy marks for the other Western
League clubs.
How Sam Thompson does remind one of
the old guard. He never opens his mouth
in protest against the umpires attends
strictly to his business and his playing in
the two games in this city has been of the
gilt-edge order.
There was no kick coming yesterday on
the fielding of the Senators. The two err
rors registered against them were of the
kind that are liable to happen to any one.
The hitting Is what killed US. 1t seemed
that whenever there were men on bases a
base hit was among the impossibilities. Sell
bach's two doubles and a single were pull
ed off without man on the bases.
One more game tomorrow, and then the
Senators go away for fourteen straight
games. New York will be the first stop
ping place. for four games; Chicago fol-
lows, with four; Cleveland, for three, and
Pttsburg for three, all strong propositions.
The Washington players are confident they
will play better ball away from home than
at National Park. and their friends are
hoping this confidence will not go astray.
The club Is certainly in rut just at pres
ent and seems to lack confidence. Last
spring the club won only eight games out
of the first thirty-seven, and it is to be
hoped that this streak of losing is not to
be repeated.
well, l see where Hughes, the Califor-
MIA wonder, shut out the Bostons again and
let them down with two hits" said Tommie
Smith of the Browns last night.
Hughes last winter, told me the other day
that he didn't have a thing" said Tuck
Turner. "Jes told me Hughes ought to be
killed every time he starts"
That's all right about these pitchers that
haven't thing and ought to be killed.
chimed in Ten-Thousand-Dollar Breiten-
stein, who had just Joined the crowd. II
games. I've been hearing that dope talk
about this and that pitcher all my life. It's
no difference what you have If you bring
home the coonskins."
'"Those are my sentiments exactly" said
Jack Taylor.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
GEORGETowN WON.
Superior Work of the Home Club Over
the University of Virginia.

superior =" Ork OF the Home Club Over
the University of Virginia.
Georgetown won the second game from
the University of Virginia il great style
yesterday by superior work, both in the
field and at the bat. evening up in a
measure. with the boys from Charlottes-
vile. The '-core of the game was 10 to Z,
the score standing 10 to 2 at the end of the
eighth inning. In the last inning the Vir-
ginians made game rally, five out of the
nine hits made being credited to them in
this inning, bringing in five runs. but the
streak could not last, and the game went
to Georgetown. The playing was. a fine
exhibition Of the national game from al
most every standpoint, and the local col
legians more than atoned for their pre-
vious defeat The Georgetown boys showed
their superiority in base running. eleven
bags being stolen, three going to Maloney
and three to Moran. Bache pitched a steady
game and was supported in splendid STYLE
especially by Maioney behind the bat. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
QUAKER NOTES.
A Few Paragraphs From Philadel-
phia on Yesterdays Game.

phia on Yesterdays Game.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Lyman Gage. Secretary of the Treasury.
overlooked the game from the pavilion.
But at that the United States didn't have
anything on the Quaker city. Colonel John
I. Rogers. treasurer of the Philadelphia
club watched the movements of the con-
tending forces from the other side of the
house. Hoss and boss.
Wagner is a vast improvement over
Leahy at third base.
There were three double plays, two of
which cut down budding innings close to
the stem. -.--- ....
Bobby" Daily. an old second-ward boy,
now connected with the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. was all smiles after the
game. He has his tickets down on the
Phillies finishing in the first division.
Our Uncle Sam complained of feeling stiff
in the morning. That was evident; He
made only a triple and two singles out of
five times at bat
His stop of Selbachs grounder in the
seventh was something to be remembered.
The Senators were again too gallus in
their base running
Whecler's think tank is with him always.
The combined efforts of coachers and spec
tators had no effect upon him this after
noon.
Donohue, he of the sunset locks, will
probably go up against the Senators to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
THE WHISPERS,
Washington Wins From RaItimOre's
Eight by Five Points.

Eight Baltimore players came to Wash
inGton yesterday to try conclusions with
the short suffers 1t was a mixed team.
and Washington played a similar team
against it. 1t was the third time these
teams have met Baltimore having lost the
first match by one trick while on the re-
turn visit the match was tie
Last night Washington Won by plus ;
tricks. The Baltimoreans gained two in
the first round and lost 2 in the second !:
lest in the third and gained = in the
fourth. leaving them minus tricks
The teams met at the club rooms in the
Cairo House.
The Baltimore players were Mrs. Charles
Reeves and w. A. Thomas, the champions
of the United States: Miss E. Dal,am and
Mr.. A. H. McCay; Miss May Hough ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
A Boy ON .srhe Private"

From the Atlanta Constitution.
I saw a whole regiment of live privates
yesterday. Live privates was scarce until
they started another war. All the privates
of the last war was killed of in 1t. My
pa was never private. He was general.
He was born so. and took after his father.
The generals mostly stays In the rear. My
pa did, and the rear was located at home.
The live private is human, but nobody
thinks SO. When they win the battle the
government pats the general on the back
and raises his salary. The private gets $l3
q month and shot II he don't behave him
self. A private stopped at our house when
they was gettin' up regiment, but the
colonies heard he was there. and surround
ed MN, AND LOOK nIm ana went TO war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
Cornell Break. Three Records.

Three records were broken yesterday by
the Cornell athletes Percy Field at Itha-
ca n. Y, in the annual athletic spring
meet. TIE men entered the events in better
form than in the games with Syracuse on
Saturday. The winners. seconds and thirds
in yesterdays events will compete against
Columbia III a dual meet to be held in New
York between Cornell and Columbia, May
IA. Summary:
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
Wen by Ripley; Yale second Alexander
third. Time. IL Is. (Old record. 16 40
Pole vault-Won by Kinsey; Young Sec
ond, Ferney third. Height. 10 feet ~
inches. (Old record. feet 9ss inches)
Broad jump-Won by Larkin; Kelly Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

Mr.. Beverly w. Smith captain, Mrs. VIM
Greene and Mr.. H. X. McCay.
Washington team: Mrs. ]. F. Leech ard
7. p. Borden; Mrs. HawIey and =. Z. Bar
rick; MIS-. Geo. Davis and Mr.. Harry Low
Mile. Marie de Siebau and Jules Wooten.
Mr.. VIM. Green brought the party over on
his private car, and was accompanied by
Mrs Nelson Perrin and Mrs. Beverly w.
Smith.
The whist game arranged for tonight he
tween Washington and Baltimore in the
Atlantic Associa ton trophy series has been
team together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
PfttsburE, o; Louisville, 2.

Davis three-bagger in the third inning
with the bases full. gave the Pittsburgs
another victory over the Louisvilles at
Pittsburg yesterday. Tannehil allowed the
Colonies but six safeties. the Pirates get
ting four more off Bowling. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

CHICAGO, May 11.-Champion Jimmy
Barry and Casper Leon have been matched
to fight twenty rounds May 80 for what is
practically the championship of the world.
The match was made when Barry attached
MS signature to articles of agreement
Icons being already there. The meeting
Will be in New York, under the manage
ment Of Tom O'Rourke, and will be at 40
pounds at the ringside, for a purse of 81 SEQ.
Barry win do his training in this city
and VIII go east about a week before the
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
Boston, 10; Baltimore, 4.

DR.. McJames developed one of those soft
spots for which he is noted at Boston yes
terday and the Beaneaters sent eight men
across the plate in the fourth inning before
he recovered his composure. Then he set
tied down and prevented any more scoring.
Both teams batted heavily. McGraw was
put out of the game by Umpire Lynch.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
Totals. IL p ~ q Totals. IA 81 II

sBatted for Amole IN ninth.
Washington ............. l VI
philadelphia ............ 2 0 1-6
Left on bases-Washington. 9; Philadelphia, o.
First base b1llS-Of lie, 3; on Wheeler l..
Struck out-By Amole 3 Three-base hits-Lajoie.
Thompson Two-base hits-Selt ach ~, Mcclure.
Stolen bases ettman, Re;tZ, Douglas Double
plays-Reitz To Wrigiey; douglas to NASH Wrigley
to Ieitz to Doyle. Hit by pitched ball-Doyle.
Wild pitch-Amole Time-155. Empires Emslie
and Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

IWo-base LITE mn y. Left On b-ses-titorge-
town. Il; Virginia 5. Fist base balls-On
Bach", 3; eff Pinkerton. ]. Struck cut-By Bache
Z; by Pnkerton. 3. Satriacs hi.-Bicha Stolen
bases Hanord o., Mccarthy l2). MaIoney (sl Mo-
ran 80 ard Walsh. II t by Iitcher-By Bache a:
by Pinkerton. 2 Wild p tch-rinkerton Passed
bals-Hill, 2. Umpir,-Ba clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

Earned runs-Pittsbnrg. 2: LOusviIla, I. Two
base hits-Dav!s. Tannehin Three-ba hit-Da
Wis Stolen base-Wilson. Double play-Clarke
and Wilson. First base hal's-Of Tannehill, q
off bowling, 4. Struck out-By Tannahill. 4; by
Bowling q Passed lls-Schrver Wilson Time
-1.i5. Umpres-McDonald and O'Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
Ffstic Carnival at Canton. Ohio.

CANTON, Ohio, May 1I-Freddie Greer
of Toledo fought Kid Broad. Kid McCoy's
protege. twenty-five rounds last night be-
fore about two hundred people. Honors
were evenly divided between the men.
The fighting for the first sixteen rounds
was fast and both took considerable pun
ishment. In the preliminaries Joe Max
field of Cleveland put Jack Reedy OF Toron-
to out in three rounds, and Billy Wallace
of Columbus bested Jack Donavin of Cieve-
land in five rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

Two-base bft-Joycs. Tbrse-base hit-Ruse. First
base on errors-Bro k'yn. 2; New York, g First
base on balls-On Kennedy. 2; off Rusie. B. Hit by
pitched ball-Tucker. Struck out--By Kennedy, 4:
by Rusie l. Left bases-Bruoklyn, +; New
York. s. Time-L40. Cmpires-Curry and SNYDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
Totals. . 10 10 q 10 Totals. :. 4 Il "a s

NICJaHltS III hlNth.
BOSTON. Observation-Disclosures. 0 x-10
Baltimore. ............ 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Twobase hits-DeMen.rsv lie, McJames Jen-
nings. Tfree-ba hit-McGraw Home runs-Sttv-
etts. Collins. S'olen be ses-Hamlto1 (2l. Bergen.
Double Ilnys-ClIrke and DeMcntreville: DEMON
trevlle ard McGann: O'Brien and McGann First
base on hnlls-Or Willis. l; of McJames, 5. Struck
ont-By Willis. 5; by MeJames, g. Passed ball
Clarke. Time ST. Umpires-Lynch and Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
New York. .; Brooklyn, o.

Rus!e allowed the Brooklyns but one safe
hit in New York yesterday and not a run.
Kennedy was badly supported. and, pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
Barry and Leon Matched.

ono. Patterson third. Distance. II feet o
riches. to.d record. p feet 1 inch.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

ing in erratic form, the New Yorks sent
five men across the plate. Rusie secured
two Of the eight hits made by mis- club, one
of them being for three bags. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

Totals. 10 1925 10 / Totals.7 "a 4
Martin hit by batted hall
fSummergil batted for Pnkelton in the ninth
Georgetown. .........-.. 3 A-1n
Virginia ........ q O O q q q -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
NEWS OF RICHMOND
All Municipal Affairs 10 Hold
Over,
AN EXCITING CONTEST
Good Government League Defeated by the
Club Men. Hotel Men Skip. Mrs.
Crosse Charged with Bigany.
Labor Com III iss IOiier Named
Especial to the Daily Press)

rrI..IH,IEn - .ne Da,iE fresS)
,,,5.,.r,,,,: ~, 49, Sn ID ne
! ,,:' "t"i .tls leup4e ore
,S1"7 20" II ~ pu.aheSS AGAIN. All
49,. s'"a '"''iS up 10 . CLOCK there
~ - nv i"'s''se tAtttehhehi man
He '"htes's nave not proven
~ - ~ ", ',''',h is.tiftln NJ;
,.''y' uv'V"teu MN 'o,ri >. i1aEWoru
''.nJo,!'S 81 az east l.'oo-the
~, ~ -. u ,ne " more Ia'iI'aiSn.
Is "d9 A"Ht'Pd'ed' phe M
w. I.",i c, ,.'..I'1.7
,',, ,'o , :. 'ih.''t i1ei ue' Mlt'n
w. nt,., '''' -" ~ ret , oitn
= -, ,.iS 4esrs'-''tne
',''' ~ am Nh.cn Ih!s year male
$500, ~" '-t''' 'ias oeeh "e-
',., ~ t'''.l 80 S'''4ilS III t''f
| - .''s' J"'lsS ~ ,''' N'',''S'l-o"t o.
'+',' - - aI'''' '!i'.e' 'He Leg men
-. '''''S 81,
=. t't nuiir'"l ~ members Oh
- ,p"t.S., WI" "t'' up 10Y
~ ~ '"S'' were
~ vi" - 9a',N' 'ne
-. ~ '"'' IN s'h">'S arr IN d
80 1912 ~, l1 ".tt''eu can
,Ih''' - are Api''l!hS the aus OF
.'',. -. put n.'J'i,!s Oh e'e'h
''tS'1 500 '''''u' '"'S
= e.,'oI S'e i,"aS ai iI ~
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LOT" - nav pee" e4eettu S"lili!lSS'"h-
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Se'i 49, d tpI 1I,n ~ 80
L'tl'''!', -n'S.Is. l'Ss am li' re- ra!'le
il' '"'', 'sM ~ !,H a'l" . Iw"h '''hi
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| t'''T''t :" w SE't1'~ "'"i'S ftSN'S "."'
| '"t ''H! n'Snl. 'tc"'''i'I GO VIZ state
iI''nt ',l lh'. '.lcth 'IivS 'ei int t''s "''t
| th'S n'"''ihS Il l'MErt i""h %ha'Se Oh
tu'c i't"(" l'I 'H ~ tu'.'r' ne gus =
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/
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
CUBA NOT FOR SALE.
semi -cfi'ical Spanish News Agency
poCGl-p ,rlls the Idea
(RV Telacr,.:1 M

~9''!iN -''!itiNttt spanish News Agency
Pooh z ,ulls the idea.
(Ry Telegraph).
MADRID Marco ia semi oft1iCta,
news agency totl,y publ shes the fol
lowing anluur'a eu.elDt:
1T is useless no talk Us rha sale of
Cuba The question could MT bv. ar
ranged by parliament, and 1T Us !mpos-
sttole that any Spanish chamber would
agree to sell tohe island at any pr ce"
me financial press comments upon
tine facility with which Span has sup
ported the heavy tinEn tal burdens in
cTre,' ON account of tae insur,-ect ons
IN CUBA ana nhe Phil.,ppcne Islands, and
= INKS out that aEth,I.gh since Sen,y,
SaSaSfa mas been Vre,ne,r, rAe cost of
th- wars has exceeded 500. 600. 600 peSe-
taS, the note circus. ton Of th,. hank of
SnHm has only Increased from 1,lTi,-
'26,"o6 TO 1,259, $50 600 pes5.as. Upon
taEs SHOWING the press asserts that no
me DOUBTS t:Sar if fresh loan shou d
Dc required it couitl be raised A., easily
as was the los3n a year ago
FL fitraldo, in a conciliatory article.
supposed in official circles 70 be inspired
after pooh pooling the fiction thar
Spain desires TO provoke a war" saws
IF the United States realy wishes
peace and Spain is resolved to maintain
it, he; each other go half way. and the
paciticati"n of Cuba and the tranquility
OF Europe VIII be accomplished"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
DAYS DEVEL OPMENTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

it is generully believed that the court
of inquiry has come to the definite con-
cluson that tDe explosion was exter-
mad, and that the court is now only
busted over minor technical details
one of the officers of the Maine 50 a to
the correspondent:
Il believe the Maine was blown up
from the outside. but judging from the
questions asked by mXsrTbers of 1.-THE
court when previously here. I un ut
terry rln.,,bhs to ascertain Whether they
have even CounttenanCed Fuch a solu-
ton of the disaster. 7 have talked with
fallow officers. and 'baSing theIr optn-
fonS s-n the character of the questions
asked. they, too. We're bGunti to con-
TESS they were just as much in the
il ark
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
SPAIN DOES NOT FEAR WAR.
Huvunntl Newspaper Says Hos tiities
May BE the Only SOLUTION.
(By TvlegnDh)

(By THlegRph.)
HAVANA. Mar ch l6.-Tne off ct'Is If
the Maine Who remain here are dtSap
pointed ali 7lpt beilg ordered north. and
b5Iitve uh-y WtM not he sent back to the
tIrl,,ed S;utes until u IS ceu;ain the
court Of INQUIRY into the loss of Tie
battleship VII rUt; return to Havana
With the arrival uf tire htg de,t, Ok
Chief ANA othe'' machinery the wIe X
ing work allea':E shows signs OF prog
ress.
The naval divers are sttlr working
u bout the wreck. under the Ilaeuaon Of
Saptain Stssbee and Lieutenant ON
ntander Vain wright, with Ems Ign Pow
eison to make any changes n ;he
drawings Which may be called for. BY
new discoveries.
According 10 q Spanish report. a COL
umn of government trp UPS, under Col
unei Palar1t. was engaged on Friday
and Saturday last with the ins,h gen
forces under General NaXimo Gomez
and Rn,Gaiivr General Jose Mara Co
nez, at the Majagua Farm. in the DIS
r!!ct OF SanCtj :SpL titus. prov.u e If
Santa Cara. The insuMgont loss 5 said
to have been conS,l .ert,lt,e. While ihe
SlhnAh fctce is alleged 70 have lost
| only hhr>ee men Killed. und a yAptn n,
lieutenant and thirteen soldiers Wcuc,.-
| I'd
La Lucha, n its lelding cd torial this
Afternoon, snys ii is unub!e to explain
the b-+llicose attitude of tn. Uait,4t
states, nnd lnt-hnes 10 uhe belief that
| this is the faIllt of business Synd.cltes,
Like the sugar trust, or due TO some
new desire to annex Cuba. which has
changed the EhEsiognomy Of TIE
American people" 1t claims that Spain
has dune nothing to hurt the ;ride of
uhe United States. and refers 10 the
tNeEi- illness Of Spain foi' the .Ane,jC,an
! colonies when they We're fighting Eng
| amt and also 70 the street reutral.ty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
ONE Sided MILL.
Peter Muher Finishes Steve ODonne.l
In Short Order.

(By Te.cgraph.)
PHILADELPHIA. March l6.-Peter
,Aluhcr tinisheip III, Steve O'Donnell in
ah,n,t orlvv at the Arena tonight. the
r,.frr,.,. stopping THE fight in the second
round when Steve was 50 SrrGGE as To
%. 4ll but Knocked out.
At the opening of the bout. WAlIh
was 10 have been SIX rounds. MaHer Cd
iecle.! to O'DonnelN wearing itnCt lSeS
lu his right wrist, but this was Gil kay
settled by the Australian :S.nto E.nS
them.
F-.rSt aoun,H-They fid1led for az open
ing Niuler led n!Ght ON face. Steve
c,,llntelcd with left h,ce and Man 7
Went TO his knees. Steve eisMn landed
ON Jaw and Peter sent right TO chin
z ing down. He took the time limit to
get UP. Peter put :ight ON jaw ana
Steve again Went down. O'Donn@l!
sent rgMt oll chin. Peter led and miss
3D. Out {. second nter put ajGht and
NJ # on Jaw an,H Steve resumed .?is tn
Ii;nu.,y with the boards. Peter Iut
gt1t and left on ace and Steve left
on face. rctantLng AS beA - und@d.
Second ruund-Maher landed left on
ear ami right ON face. Steve retlnr-ti
with left ON ear. Peter put right on
jaw aalJ O'Drnnel! Went down again.
Peter banged right and left on jaw,
senh ng ODonneal down Nlhher Walk
I'd u his corner as if il Was adj over.
Dponneil got up and Went for n IN.
Muher turned ana rushed him into mis-
CORNER and hanged away at Mm.
Steve went to his knees and stayed
there. ln very grtggy' shape, and the
referee stopped the one sided contest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
Cuban Relief Fund.

on Friday night the ladies of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
WIFI give supper in the Masonic
banquet hall for the benefit of the star
wing reconcentradoes, male and fem NE.
young and Old, who are dying from
want OF the necessaries OF life on the
Island of Cuba
The committee from the w. C. T. H.
having charge of the arrangements for
the supper comprises the fol owing Ia
dies: Mrs. j. a. Buxton, Mrs. j. "A.
Robinson. Mrs. Kate Conway and Mrs.
T. Fl. Sharp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
THE CARTHR. CoURTArARTIAL.
Prosecution in the Case Rea -1hing tn
Ems! Of ttS Testimony.


(Hy Telegraph
SAY ANEAH, GA. March 16.---It ap-
pears that the prosecute n n. The Cap
tain o. VI. Carter HiSt, is about reach
ing the end of its testimony. The iNiEa
advocate is now presenting a Few odds
and ,m}G Of evidence in ronntc I'll, N
with charges which have ALI eady been
dW@lt upon at length.
IN" fentune OF today Was the test.-
'il"nN OF inspector Hale. who was sent
Down t" Hilton Head Island L, take
$ me pictures. He exhi bmed to the
"oh I photographs Of lot of brush on
phe beach there. Which he. said was
brush washetN I'M from tbs. New Tybae
ft'akW'ltcr. which was up to :ast DC
t"h"H under construction by the AT
anla Contracting Company Accord
hS % Hale's estimate 900 sQriare
NAraS Of the brush used in the new iettv
1ad been washed upon the beach
lie vas l@dly tripped up by Mr.. B:hir
NNcn he endtavnre,i' ~ explain how ne
computed his estirnrrte mother wiz
ness was put on the stand to testify
nat ne had signed the pay roll as a
.anorer Wien as h nmtter of fact he
mad funn shed some ma teral to the
engineer office. Captain w NJ BLACK
'h%F"tr ny q mm5ssione1r at Washing
ln'' wal go on the stand tomorrow to
ZEN what h@ knows about refueal of q
t"a"d OF tEng n erS e, approve, C,anto,,r
carriers project for improving Curhar-
!ansI Sound
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
Is M'kINLEY WEAKENING?

NEW YORK. March IA Wash
ngton special to the Evening WLrld
says:
Mckinney is seemingly weakening
before the money power. The impress
sion is gEoWng that we are gong to
have peace even if We have to craw4 IN
"Cc' knees To Spain. Peace at any
prce Is the motto. There is now I'M
happily ampI" reason to look fir the
tulhllment of the deep-roDted IN sgiv-
lngs as TO the form in which the Presi-
dent viii intervene in Cuba The ut
terance of General Grosvenor when he
sa.d there wnud be no war with Spain
and tnat he believed Spain VIII make
compensation if s%e is liable for the dis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17
Nnrfoik's Port list.
litN Yr!t 9-ltIN,hD

Giy TIL, GrlHyh)
NORFOLK. VA. March lG.-Arriv~l
Srhu"nrrs Lizzie :. james. Howard.
New York: 5. Marvel HUI, Hlll.
Georgetown. 5. C.. in Hampton Roads
Sailed: Barge Frank penti!eiJn. Eos-
TON.
Cleared: Schooner Belle Wuu.tcr.
OTom, ;Sav"ni!la steamer MicmAc
l8rD, Mcrkie. Avnnmouth: steamer
hathdun Er), FhNH!ps Hamburg:
steamer Europe tHrD, Martyr, Mar
Settles
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-17

At the Custom House.

British steamship ~ rnrr;on entered,
from New creams and after coating;
C'oIrcd for it,lI.1. Fr.ic-
German Steamship E,Ilup" entered
from NV Orleans am! After yuaI.re;
cleared tur Duukuk. r ancc
The steamship Enrl.sir City arrived
ny from London.