davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

WAETED-Agents TO sell Murat Hal
stead's great Cuba book. all about CUBA.
Maine Spain. and war. great excitement:
every one buys 1t. one agent soil; u in
one day. another made &ls.0e Ii, one hour:
90 pages. magnificent Illustrations. pho
tographs. etc: low price. we guarantee
the most liberal terms: freight maid. %
days credit. outfit free, send "a 2-cant
s-ampe to pay postage. The Bsbse House.
"a Dearborn street Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05
Srirfbrf6rncruns mad Dem @nslanbc.

Die ouslGnbiI6s 9oit fir bic nit
Dem 8. Sanuar 1898 enoenoe @o3e
f9lieBt i'm bteIigen 9oitamte Gin alien
Sdlen piinttli4), ME foIgt:
Mittpo6, ben 5. SamIar.-11 u6r
@ormittags, na9 Samaicu piu pprt
9lntpnio per 0ampfer BON Baltimore.
0pnneritag, 6. Sanuar. = II ubr
Na4ts, na9 San Domingo II. Surtsz
SSslaro per 9ampfer rNepsgort;"
mad 9orto 3ico brett per 9ampfer
pIrfabia."
5reitag, 7. Sanuar. = 9 u6rNbbs.,
mad Sranfrei6, benz iiibli9en @uroz
pa, @gppten unb 8ritii4zSnoien per
9ampfer ga 8retagne" piu 9apre
(8riefe na6 anberen S6eilen @uroz
pas miifen per ga 8retugns" abreiz
iirt Iein). II l16r QbenDs, na6 guz
ropa per 9ampfer n&urunia" pid
Queenstopn. IL u6r Na9ts, na9
Bermuda per 9ampfer nSrinioao;"
na9 5prtunez Sslanb uno Samatcd
per 9nmpfer rgItui;" na3 9apti per
9ampfer n4lpS."
Die 9of na4 Rsuz5unblunb unb
Miguelon, bia Bolton uno 9alifur,
f9lieBt bier tdgIi6 Inn 4 116r NaGz
mittags; ra9 Cuba, Did Sumpu,5 la.,
tGgIi9 nm 1 u6r so Mtn.; nu4 @biz
no, Sapan uno !6apaii, biu San
Srdn5isco, tdgli8 Biz gum 8. Sanuur
Inn z u6r 4benbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05

Eeiratbet. S6r erIter @atte mar 6r.
Deter Ragel uno Der 3fpeite Nann bisB
SoRn 90. SerI6eiO. I'm tie trauern
8 &inoer uno q Gntel.
Rarie M. S6Gfer.
Die iroii6en ue6erreTte Der am Reus
J0Ersta9e in i6rer 0o6nunq, Rr. 1908,
Gltz9onmunitraBe, na6 ~me6rmonat1
!Iclim &rdntenlager aus Dem Qe6en aeI
l9Isoenan 6rau Warie N}. S6dfer,
satin Oes Organiiten Der 81. Sato.
buStIr6e, 9rn. Mi6ael Soldier, purs
ben gelttrn @ormittug 9 ll6r BON Der
St. Sdtobus=&ir6 aus auf gem Fl.
Grlolsr 6rjeObofa CUR leBten Rube
9ebettet. Ba7tor 9aul 6ol3 ~celebrirte
ote fequlem W}eIe uno ais 8u6rtu6z
TRACER fun9Irtsn Die $50. @eorq 3ot6,
SolePR S3neiOer, Ritolaus S6eel,
Satob 6ran3 Gilbert qlant6olt uno
4nton Baud. Der &irbsr6or lana
untsr GsItung Oes 6rn. 9ittor Stafz
fel, 9trtgenten Des 4irfenhots Der
ct. 2up6onius Gemeigoe, S6miof5
Reqniep. 9r. So5onn Berger brudts
oas 8dBzSolO . Meritum 9aIiio-
mis-" 3u @ebOr unO am gra6e lana Der
Wldnrsraor nMtierere" BON Spot6.
Die 8eritOrbene mar crit 27 Sabre aft
unO cine So6ter Oe5 6rn. Qoalbert
gilbert. Dor flint Sabren rei6te tie
6rn. Settler Die 9ono gum 8unoe.
4uBer ben GItern uno Dem @atteu
binterIdBt tie elm 3~peijd6rige5 aiuo
uno Orei 8eI9niIter. Inter Den pie
len prd6tigen 8Iumen9eptnoen be-
fano ii9 cine f90ne ezra pom Sing
DIOR Der ct. Sdtobusz&irfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05

Gonin s.. 6aUceQ, elm ieit pieIer
Sa6ren i'm S6aBomt ongeItelter
GIert, 1T OorgeItern, ais er in @riQid'5
@rocarDgeI9Gft, Gde Der /. uno g.
StraBe, 60, ii6 nit Dem 8eiiBcr
unter6ielt, pI0Bli3 tOot nieOergeitiir3t.
Coroner Gdrr nuros bena6rintigt
uno erflGrte, oaB Elm 6er3leioen Den
Sob peruria6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05

Wetter Must d n.-6Ir
Marplanb unD ben 0iitrttt Columbia
flures, gefOlst BON triiberem, erobens
ben 8etter, peitli4e Winos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05

gSetterbcridIt.
Ser. Staten EBettersS IrcaI.
Salt nj z, ben 4. SauuGr 1898.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05
2Si6tt9 fit Rmaei9enoe.
TO ADVER-
TISERS.

There Is no German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent. that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE
The press of the Correspondent" will prins
fold and count the entire edition Of AM othe
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05
Gin nrttrr SubbrI>I uhorl.

Or. aibIcp We. @puIe BON ben Repubgitancrn
npminirt. Or. pbiI. =. Seneerfins une
;ebn SaItfmurer baIten fib pom Gaufus
fern - Sr. 9spi y. 3bompicn p~eriurst.
N..,oRotis1s " nu,frotfnnru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05

Netter Spr0BItng.- 81.
80. Stro9l, Elm ungefdbr % Sabre al
ter Mann, auf ben oa5 Sprii6port
DDn Der ellie auf Dem 6eloe ii9 an
penben lGBt, purbe geItsrn pom 30
Ii5eiri9ter Qee9 i'm norb0flf4en Sta
tionsbauie fpegen 9ubeItDrung CUR
3ablung bon So Strufe uno Soften
perurtfeilt uni. in grmangeIung Oe5
nDt6igen &Isirgelbes auf 30 Sage
mad Dem 8efdngniFe ge54idt. Der
8ater bes jungsn Manns5, 9r. Safo6
Stro6l bon g1r. 419, 0orD : Gbapelz
itraBe, srbob bic NnI8uloigung. Gr
iagte, iein SprOBling lei arbeitSI4.u
unb tbue ni6ts, polIte uber INNER etz
mas 9utss gu Gfen Fa6en, uno tpenn
bic Mabl5eit ni4t na4 isinem Sc
i3made lei, made er RaOau. 4m
Montag mar bas pisber einmaI Der
6au, uno ia6 Der alte Wtann ii6 gez
5pungen, ben Sungen aus benz 9duie
gu perfen. SnfOlge beiisn ma4te Derz
Ielbe einsn 6eioenlGrm uno paro
i4IieBIi9 Derbaftet.
Cine its9enbe Qma3pne.
Die Regsrin GIi3rbtt6 GIbis bru6z
te geftern Qbenb i6rem RafengenoFen
@arfielO SsFferion in ibrer Do6nuna,
CIR. 81, 9uilforo gQeD, i'm 8erluufe
zines Streitss cine F9pere Stifapuns
be an Der linten Spite lei. 9as 6rauz
sn3tmmer Dar0 berbaftet, pGbrenb
maj ben 8srpunoetsn na9 oemr M3az
rplGuber uniDeriitdts 9oipital" a6ers
fi6rte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05

@fe Senat une iInterbans jnfammen9tfest
iTne. 90 RepubIitaner unO SO Ssmrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-05

8liidlib lit Der Meni6, Der uismdIs
cine 8erleBung ge6abt bat, glijdli6
Der, peI6sr CT. Sato6'5 Sel anpens
bet, tpenn er ii6 eira 8errentung 3u1
3iebt. penn es 6eilt u]nbebindt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
nooKs ron THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Committee of the hoard begins
work on the List-Agents Heard.

A very important meeting of the COM
mittee on Teachers and Schools OF the
City school Board OF Richmond was
held at the office of the board yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. There were pres
ent Messrs. James II. Capers Cchairhan3'
Joseph c. Dlckerson. Rueben Burton
William NJ. Turpen. Charles HutZler; W.
r Fox. superintendent, and {. Z. Rady'
clerk. tie
After the transaction OF regular routine
business. the committee took up the con-
alteration of school books for the ensuing
session. on motion, the committee de-
clded TO hear the representatives OF the
various publishing houses
Or. j. William Jones spoke orlehy u
mis- History OF the United states
MIR. II. IL. Wheeler, OF Houghton, NH
Fin q CO., represented F1skes history
mi the limited States and other works
MIR Johnson. OF silver Burdett q Coz
represented the "Stepping-Stones 10
Literature" and Larkin Duntors series
Of readers 81, o ~
MIR Harry owen. Of Messrs CHM & Co..
represented "Fry's Geography.
The committee considered the merlts
OF some OF the new books without reach'
ing a final conclusion, aad resoNeo !.
adjourn to Tuesday next. August %0u' az
& O'clock. 10 resume the work,
The chairman Of the ooard VIII De os'
ed 10 order the postponement OF the rve u,
lar meeting until the committee shah "
ready 20 report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
OUR TROOPS DEPREDATING.
Many Complaints from Citizens Near
Nanassas and Burko's station.

WASHINGTON, August 18.-Many com
nIaints have been received at the war
Department of depredations alleged to
have been committed by soldiers OF the
Second Division of the Second Army Corps
at various places in Virginia on tneir
march from Camp Alger, near FAILS
Church. to their present camp at mo-
roughfare Gap. These complaints come
principally from citizens residing in the
vicinity of Manassas. Bristow, Cltton'
and Burke's Station, Va.
AS consequence, the Secretary OF war
telegraphed Brigadier-General DAVIS
commanding the Second Division, to con-
yene a military board at once for the con-
sideration of all claims for damages 10
property by the troops of his command
during the march TO Thoroughfare CAP
and also since their sojourn in That vicl-
nifty. 4.
The Acknowledgement Of the army to-
dav received a dispatch from Brigadler-
General Davis. acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the Secretarys order. saying that
! he had appointed board, with Leuteh-
ant Colonel +. A. Cook. of the First
Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, as
president. to meet at Manassas, Bristow'
| chiffon. and Burke's Station for the con-
sideration Of all claims that may be SUBJ
! mitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
CHOATE DEFENDS JURY SYSTEM
His Magnificent Address BEFORE the
American Bar Association.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August ia larse
audience assembled in Convention Han
to-day and listened to the annual ADDRESS
IN the American Bar Association by the
Hon. Joseph Choate, Of New YORK. Inc
Grafton elected frequent applause ana
was a magnificent addition to legal htera-
ture The distinguished speaker chose
no his subject ''rhe Jury Trial" ana
lent all his powers to defend TINS splendid
iustitution from the assaults which nave
heen recently made upon it. He intimated
that the present system, with good JUDGES
good lawyers, and good citizens In the
box. could hardly he improved upon ana
Few of his auditors who followed his ar
euments can think otherwise.
Reports were made by the standing
committees on jurisprudence and law re-
form. on judicial administration and re-
medal procedure, on commercial law, on
| international law, on grievances, and on
law reporting and digesting.
To-night's session was devoted 10 re-
ceiving reports of special committees. The
legal section this afternoon completed It's
| labors after electing William Writ Howe
| of New Orleans, president, and George
NJ sharpe. of Baltimore, secretary.
The patent law section elected James II
RAYMOND, of Chicago, president, and Ar
thur Stuart, of Baltimore, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
WANTS TO SERVE HIS STATE.
General Lee Hopes to End HIS O"reer
in Vireinin's service


I'm yireinia's Service.
A special to the Dispatch from WASH
ington says;
General Lee says he declined the Cuban
oor,roissionership because 1t would tenn
,orar,lv take him from his army corps
hitch he has brought to the highest
state Of efficiency and discipline. The com
.,stssioners will be engaged IN lhelr
80 functions for perhaps six or elgnt
P,,tbs General Lee is devoted 10 MS
49, which the War Department au-
thorities say has given them less troupls
-, orv IN the army. There is not the
siigbtest doubt in the minds or any o. the
i's'..,, oficials here that General Lee
ini'i nsa.,0ed for Habana, and his corps
,yrl be the army of occupation III anu
around that city, and perhaps VIII De AIS
tr,huted over a great portion Oh the
,sIand He will be virtually the mllltary
',overnor Habana, and probably Oh ths
This is why he qualified his reply when
osLed ~ ne would be candidate TOT the
conete NV the expression: las iar as
know now. l will be a candidate Tor the
Senate" x,.
OF course. General Lee is unable 10 say
positively what his plans viii De next
80 ar the year after. He would IKE
10 wind up his career, which was pesun
in the service of his state ana county,
in the Senate He appreciates what
high honor 1t Is to represent virginia III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

Thousands of Spaniards Leaving
Their Health Very Bad.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August 1880
p. M.-The Massachusetts, Aid Associa-
tion's hospital ship, Bay State. is ex-
pected to arrive tonight from Guanta-
namo bay. Hospital supplies and nurses
are much needed. Large quantities OF
supplies have already been distributed
by DR.. f.. G.. Bracket, OF the associa-
ton, who arrived two weeks ago. All
the hospital ships leaving here are under
orders to return. as the number Of SICK
is too large for the present service. The
fever is increasing among the remaining
troops.
The Third Regiment OF Immunes. under
Colonel Ray, arrived this afternoon on
the Minnewaska.
FOUR THOUSAND HAVE GONE.
Four thousand Spanish troops have al
ready been shipped, and the transports
Villa Donga and Estrada Pana. will leave
tomorrow, with 5000 more. General
Toral says more transports will be need
ed than have been provided. Six thou
sand Spanish at Guantanamo bay can
not leave before the last OF the month;
sickness is increasing among them. The
statement is made on good authority
that General Shafter will leave on Satur-
day. General Wood to-day ordered the
sale Of whiskey, beer, and wines stopped
everywhere, and provided severe penal
ties for infractions Of the rule. Restau'
rant keepers are greatly depressed by this
order of General Woods, which confines
their sale of drinks to coffee and lemon
ade
Miss Clara Barton. Of the American
Red Cross, with a large portion OF hel
force, will leave the first Of next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
HE MAY BE LYNCHED.
SOLDIERS AT NEWPORT NEWS IN
A RAGE.
COLORED MAN KILLS A COMRADR
And wounds autobiography staft
to Avenge Them-Perpetrator Are
rested and Removed to Hampton
for Safe-keeping.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August 49,
(Speclal)-Private Alonzo Andrew. Of
Company /, i6Oth Indiana Infantry, waa
shot and almost instantly killed. and
Private Jacob Aultmier, OF the same
company, was shot in the leg by noto-
rious negro saloon-keeper, by the name
Of Sam Hall. this afternoon at O'Clock.
in front OF Halls place, in Bloodneids
adjoining the city. The murderer. who
confessed to CitySergeant Milstoad, was
taken by that officer from the city jan
after being placed under arrest by the
police and to Hampton jail for safe-
keeping.
MAD WITH RAGE.
When the men OF Company !. at Camp
Grant, heard OF the murder. they liter
ally turned mad, and SELLING their guns
and cartridge belts, rushed from camp to
ayenge the cold-blooded murder OK a CONS
rade. Colonel Gunder gresped the situa-
ton, and dispatched several armed cons
panles after the men and finally oyer-
hauled them after chase sof half q
mile. The soldiers Of /. Company ac-
tualiy cried with rage. and several tirnes
took their lives In their hands by att
tempting to break through armed guards.
The Sergeant returned 10 the city, and
on visiting the camp attempted 10 qrieu
the men, but they would not be pacifieds
and made threats against him for taking
I the prisoner away. Colonel Gunder tried
TO talk the soldiers into reason and beg
! ged them TO be quiet, but they would not
listen to him. II Is feared tonight that
an outbreak may occure at any time.
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
1t seems that the trouble grew out of
the saloon-keeper's refusing TO serve bee.
to the men. The soldiers resented tbis
and Hall started to go for the pr}sost
! guard. AultmIer said something TO the
negro and the latter shot the soldier.
| Andrew, when shot, was some distance
away, and took no part In the disturb-
| ance.
The prisoners guilt Is admitted, and be
will hang unless the soldiers take him
| from jail, as they threaten to do. The
| city tonight is patrollsd by large pros
vost guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
POOR FIREWORKS AT BALL PARK
A Great Crowd Sees Htghiy-D''"p-
pointing Display.

Pager anticipation surged In the breasts
Of the 1900 people who went to the Base
Pail park last night to see pains Pyro-
technical Battle OF Manila" but aiter
three-ouarters of an hour OF convention
al Fourth-of-July fireworks something
else surged in their bosoms, and II was an
emotion far more dangerous, ana not
nearly so pleasant, as their expectations
when they entered the grounds.
The patriotic citizens of many couil-
try town have often given an lhuepe"u-
ence-Day fireworks exhibition fuliy as
credItable. Perhaps there were Ieatui %
of the display worthy or comihehualio,''
hut there were absolutely none Oh the ei-
fects which were new TO those hahnS
even the most cursory acquaintance "n'
nvrotechnics. Sky-rOckets were the pre-
dominant feature Of the exhiDltloh' IN
deed those who were there fouhu, Oh
lacking back at the performance, that IL
was hard to recall that anything puS
rockets had been displayed. .
A redeeming feature OF the exhlpltion
NOS its breyity-it lasted only lorty-hVe
minutes Had Il continued much longer ~
AZ hard 20 tell how much further the thou'
sands OF disguised purchasers OF vO-cehl
grandstand seats would have carried
their hooting and jeering, and there was
NOT ON hand sufficient police force 10 nave
nrevented the demolition OF the whoie
dreworks outfit, including the company
operating II. ,.,,.,o ,as,
n il a fact that 1t was Impossible ias'
NIGHT 10 find a man in the city VINO Wouio
confess 10 having been in any way respon
sible for the disappointing show. Presl.
dent NJ. NJ. Mcclure, OF the Richnohe
baseball Association, upon WHO'S
grounds the exhibition was given, saio
his organization had nothing whatever t'
do with it. A representative OF the hieh
mond Traction Company requested Una
the same statement be made regaroih'
his company. Those who saw the dispa,
can we'll understand why nobody wisneC
10 be thought responsible. The exniDitio,
WIS given under contract made WIZ
nTessrx w. A. Conner and Jake Wells D.
the PAINS Fireworks Company, ana wa
| n every sense q dlscredit 10 the iattei
concern. The people had been LED 10 eA
meet a magnificent display, ana their o's
annolntment and disgust were en'irei'
.,a,ursl Those who contracted Tor IN
chou aid not get what they expected an
la for This was certainly the case WIKI
| Mr.. Wells. g. oos
Though the reputation OF Pain Is gooe
| {, will be hard for him 10 get anothe
| crowd ia Richmond for some time
| come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

The fireworks exhibition CD which mas
the means of Disappointing such iSa ,S,
crowd al the baseball park las, ne'
served TO lessen the size OF the aualens -, !,
al the vaudeville parks, but those VINO Wv,
attend them were more than pie"seu INC
they had done SO. o. IN.
Al Nfain-street Park the Fansoiss JOY
ana MAY. made the hit OF the BILL wiz
Tiddlewinks and Johnny Dugan cios9
second. and Miss Moore, Miss Mayha,u
and Mile. De Greau were also qui,e %
winning as usual in their respective n i.',sc
AT Broad-street Park Miss Gene r.iia a'
sang a new patriotic song "h'eh w.
very well received and Mr.. ana ~
Augustin Melville. Hussey ana $3.50 49,
Cihbons and Berry. and Bessie seafies
completed the popular array OF talent.
There will be matinees at botn OF WV
parks tomorrow afternoon at the usua
hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
AN ABLE JUDGE DEAD
Hox. WILLIAM MLAUGHLrS, OF THE
rHIRTEENTH CIRCUIT.
PASSES AWAY At LEXINGTON.
His Demise Sudden-rhe Cause-A
sketch of His Career-A Gallant
soIdier-Rector of washington and
Lee University.

LEXINGTON, VA, August 1s.-(spe-
cial.)-Judge William Mclaughlin died at
his residence here this evening. The
immediate cause of his death was car
buncle on his left cheek. He had been
i'll for several weeks. bat not until to-
day did he show any symptoms of de-
cline. His death was very sudden and
a great shock to the community. He was
aged 20 years. Judge Mclaughlin was
son of Edward l. Mclaughlin and Eliza
beth Nesbtt, and was born and rear
ed near Goshen, in this county. He
graduated from Washington College, now
Washington and Lee University, in 1850.
He afterwards studied law under Judge
Brockenborough, and subsequently prac-
ticed law here.
WAR RECORD.
He entered the Confederate States army
as lieutenant in the Rockbridge
Artillery of which General w. y. Pen
| dleton was captain. He was afterwards
| appointed major Of artillery, and served in
| the Valley with General Early. Follow
! ing he was promoted to lieutenant colo
mel. His battery took an active part in
the battle of New Market, and especially
distinguished itself
Upon tie conclusion of the war he re-
turned to Lexington and resumed the
practice OF law. He was a member of
the post-bellum Virginia Constitutional
! Convention, and was also a member OF
the Virginia House of Delegates in 1870.
Subsequently. he was elected Circuit
| Judge OF the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit,
in which capacity he served to the time
| - \; 10 nf
| Special Court OF Appeals, composed of
Judges Barton, Wingfeld and McLaugh-
lin. He was elected trustee of Wash
| ington and Lee University in 1865. and
also lectured on Practice and Pleading
| in that school.
ELECTED RECTOR.
He was elected rector of the Board OF
Trustees of the University in 1888 to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Francis T. Anderson.
Judge Mclaughlin was man Of com
manding presence and distinguished fol
his remarkable memory. An accurate
and painstaking lawyer and Judge, he ac
complished an immense amount of bust
ness with ease. He was considered one
of the best circuit judges Of the State
He was a devoted friend of Washington
and Lee University, and remarkable FOL
his love for his native county. and tool
great interest in all of her affairs. HI
was for many years chairman OF the
County Finance Committee. He was mar
ried twice His first wife was Miss Salli
Mays. who was a daughter OF Hon
Thomas Mays. of Montgomery, Ala. Hi
second wife. who survives him, was Mrs
Fannie Coffman, of Harrisonburg, VIII
was a daughter of Mr.. Jacob Bear, form
erly of this place. His funeral will taxi
place here Saturday afternoon at 90
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

Mrs. Catherine Dooley, who fell from
window several days ago, died at the
residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. William
Il. Hardsty, $40 north Twenty-third street,
last evening at 7 o'clock.
Deceased was the widow OF John
Dooley. She leaves one daughter, Mrs
Annie Hardesty. She was born In Linn
erick, ireland. sixty-two years ago.
The funeral will take place from st.
Patrick's church Saturday morning at il
o'cIocl<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
the Senate OF the United States, and ne
will be proud to do so. II chosen BY his
Mrs. CIR. Excursion.

Mrs. Gill gave another Of her excur-
sions TO Old Point and Ocean View yester-
day and added another success to her
many. There were 2s5 passengers on the
train. The trip was made in perfect COM
fort and safety. and the day at the sea-
shore was an ideal one.
The moonlight excursion down the river
lost night given by several students OF
Richmond College, was also success
The steamers carried down between seven
and eight hundred passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
GEN, WHEELER TAKES CHARGE.
He Now Commands Camp Wikon-
Roosevelt and the Politicians.


NEW YORK, August lS.-General
Joseph Wheeler tonight took command
of Camp Wikoff. at Montauk Point, sue
ceeding General Young. The event OF the
day outside of the arrival of General
Wheeler was the discharge Of the Rough
Riders and Colonel Roosevelt from the
detention camp. There was not sus-
pieion of serious illness among the men,
and all were much improved by their stay
I'm the camp. Colonel Roosevelt last eve
ming conferred with a number Of friends,
who made no secret that their mission
was political.
Colonel Roosevelt said to-day, when
asked what he thought of the political
situation. that his lips were sealed, so
far as politics was concerned, by his
uniform.
Colonel Roosevelt visited the camp of
the Rough Riders who remained In
Florida while he and others went to
Santiago, and was received with demon
STATIONS Of delight. He will leave camp
on Saturday for a four days visit 10
New York.