davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
INsTIG ATED RI WEYL ERq
A Letter from Havana Says tho weylerites
Blew Up the aniue.

a Letter from Havana Says tho weJlerites
Blew Up the Mnine.
Jose NJ. Leanes of 3l4 East Thirteenth street
in this city received yesterday letter from
Havana written by a trustworthy friend there
about the catastrophe to the Maine.
The letter is dated Feb. 10 and describes
the feelings of the Spaniards in Havana
and the general belief in that city
that the Maine disaster WAS caused by
Spanish treachery. and tho sufferings of the
wounded American sailors insulted by the
Spanish rabble. For obvious reasons Mr.. Leanes
wants to conceal the name of the author of the
letter.
According to Mr.. Leanes's correspondent. the
Maine was blown up by the rabid Spaniard
partisans Of Gen. Weylcr. inspired by Weyler
himself. Before the Maine entered Havana
harbor Weyler had given them. from Mad
rid. tho writer says, the suggestion of
destroying through mines in the harbor any
American warship that should come into port.
The night before tho explosion. ON Monday.
the 14th. a suspicious boat was seen crossing
the bay, and the Spanish guard of the artillery
dock-MaestrdnEa de Artiiierid-fred on 1t.
killing one of the men on board. who fell into
tho water. Another maj landed and was
arrested by tho guard. He is known by the
name of FL Asturianito 1.-THE little Asturian). but
the next day after the explosion he was re-
leased. The authorities made a great mystery
of this affair.
The letter adds that when tho American
through Muralla street to the sanitary police
stations, on the night of the disaster. they were
grossly insulted by the Spaniards.
One of the sailors refused to be treated in the
police station of tho Third Department until he
received assurance that the doctor was a native
Cuban and not h Spaniard. He made the re-
quest after hearing the insults heaped upon him
and his fellows on their way through the streets.
The letter ends by saying that the Spaniards
in Havana openly boast OF having blown up the
American battleship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.
Tho Terror May Como to New York-Conce
trntinE . BiE Fleet Near Cuba.

Tho Terror May Como to New York-Concen-
trntinE . Bis Fleet Near Cuba.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 23.-The statement in
THE c that the monitor Terror. now at
Norfolk, would be sent to Hampton Roads, and
would probably subsequently 20 to New York
or some other northern port where there is no
warship. was confirmed this afternoon by Secre-
tary Long. The Secretary did not. however. in
dictate the purpose of sending the Terror to those
places, but 1t was ascertained by the reporter
that the stay Of the monitor in Hampton Roads
was to await the arrival of the Vizcaya. which
may 60 there. the naval officials believe. despite
the report that the Spaniard will steam direct
from New York to Havana.
1.-THE Terror will go to Hampton Roads for a
few days" said Mr.. Long. but l have not de-
oided whether to send her to some Northern port
after that or attach her to Admiral Sicard's
squadron"
1t is not unlikely that the Terror will leave
Norfolk for New York without anchoring In
Hampton Roads, IL her repairs are finished In
time to permit her to reach the metropolis before
the yizcaya departs.
After withholding for four days the significant
movement OF the Cincinnati and the Castine
from Para to Barbados, thus leaving the South
Atlantic naval station without an American
naval vessel for the first time in many years,
the Navy Department to-day published in its
daily bulletin of ship movements the fact that
both those vessels had left Para on Feb. ls. A
telegram from Capt. Chester Of the Cincinnati.
received on the next day, last Saturday. re-
ported the departures. but the department
declined TO confirm the statement to that
effect published in THE Sun. The very fact
that the was withheld, instead OF
being published as usual in the bulletin. shows
that 1t was significant.
The Detroit left Mobile and the Texas and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
MORE MEN FOR THE NAVH.
The Naval Bill Give Authority to Add l.AOO
Liberal Appropriation.

Inc naval BIZ sis AutnoFby 10 hoo AsAOO-
Liberal appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The House Committee
ON Naval Affairs has made good progress on
the Naval Appropriation bill. printed COPIES of
which. ms far as completed. were given tho
members of the committee to-day, A liberal
spirit has been shown by the committee, and
many of the estimates OF the Navy Department
were included in full. The question of moro
ships has not yet been reached, but what has
been done shows that the committee ia disposed
to 90 even further than tho Secretary of tho
Navy in that particular,
Authority is given the Secretary to enlist
l.4oo additional men and boys, raising the total
enlisted force to IL, 500 men and !. 200 bows.
For ordnance and ordnance stores, including
Sl5. 600 for target practice. $500, O is allowed.
An increase of 800, 600 over the APPROXIMATION
for the current year. An item of $50. 600
for new and improved machinery for the gun
plant at Washington is also included. and in ad.
dition the ordnance factory is to receive $50.
600 for cartridge making machinery. S45. 600
for canning armor.piercing shells. and
$Zo'ooo ior converting oruihary siHihch
guns to rapid-fre. All these items are new.
To mako the Chicago q more blo cruiser
-, ;. ,n.o,.o TO- snood g., I, r :. 60
ana 10 ihcroaso U opoou rum 10 u is khots'
1915, 900 Is included, an increase of $225, 900.
The old guns are to be replaced nv n modcrn
Ia a. h.,,orv IN oos, ESQ ono ~, uoot ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
Two POWERFUL WARsHIPs.
Tho Kentucky and KearsArEe 60 No Lausched
on March rs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The launching OF two
great warships on the same day. the first occur
renee of the kind in this country, takes
place on March 20 next. when tho sister
vessels Kearsarge and Kentucky will be
sent from their ways at the yard OF
tho Newport News Company. The President
of the firm and Secretary Long have agreed on
this date, and arrangements will be made TO
have present a distinguished party OF Govern
ment officials and officers connected with the
Navy Department; Miss Bradley ehris!eps tho
Winslow OF the navy. the Kearsarge.
Both ships are the, most powerful ever
launched in the United States, and are unlike
in type. and especially in battery arrangements.
to any of their class in the world. They are
moro powerful than the Iowa, tho finest fighter
OF the present naval force, and have the super
posed turrets fore and aft, mounting tour thir.
teens and four Fights. The broadside batteries
will be also very strong. When launched these
ships will DO nearer completion than any war
vessels OF this Goyernment have been on first
taking the water. The contract with the navy
calls Tor their completion on Jan. 1 next. Ar.
NOR for their sides IL now stored at the yard
and ready for installation soon after tho vessels
arc launched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
WAS THE CONSUL ON 4 SPREE,
The Portuguese Version or the Row That
Landed Mr.. Manning In Jail.

Sssofai Cable Despatoh TO THE sUs.
MADRID, Feb. 3.-The Heraldo. impartial,
and other newspapers reproduce from Lisbon
papers a story regarding the arrest Of Mr.. C.. c.
Manning. the American Consul at st. Michael,
Azores. Tho story OF the trouble as told by these
papers is to the effect that Mr.. Manning. after
going the rounds of all the saloons In town. be-
came involved In an alteration at 3 o'clock in
the morning with o cabman regarding the fare.
The cabmsn called a policeman. who was
promptly knocked down by the Consul.
Then two municipal guards appeared and O
scufie followed, during which one of the guards
smashed the butt Of his carbine over Mr.. Man.
ning's head, inficting a somewhat severe
wound. The Consul was eventually dragged to
the police station, where he was detained until
tho following afternoon, whom the Consul.Gen.
eral at Lisbon. who had been advised of tho
affair, interviewed and formulated a protest. An
Investigation Is now proceeding. Some OF tho
Portuguese papers are trying TO make an inter
national question of the affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
CAPACITY TO CARRY TROOPS.
The Government Secures Data from Railroads
in the south.

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. 23.-The Government
recently secured estimates from all the railroads
here as to their carrying capacity in an emer-
gency. The Southern. Central. Atlanta and
West Point. and the Georgia railroads have o
large number of box cars equipped with air
brakes. and as they diverGe from Atlanta to the
Gulf and seacoast would necessarily be the
main feeders of both the commissary and on
listing departments in case Of war with Spain.
The officials say that within twenty-four hours
they can move lO0.O 900 men from Atlanta to
Brunswick. Charleston. Savannah and Port
Royal. and In thirty.sir hours they can land the
same number of troopers at Punta Gorda.
Tampa and Miami.
Col. Cook of the Fifth Infantry. stationed at
Fort Mcpherson. said to-day that the regiment
was ready TO leave at a moments notice. and it
Is understood that two OF the companies have
been instructed to hold themselves In readiness
to go to Key West immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
ANTI-NEWs-TR UsT Bill PASSED.
The Kentucky Measure Against the Associated
Press Goes TO the Governor.

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 23.-Tho House OF
Representatives to-day ooncurred in the Senate
amendment to the bill regulating the Associ-
ated Press and compelling the Associated Press
to sell its news to all persons and companies
operating newspapers in this State on exactly
equal and the same terms, The bill as amended
violation, and provides that a continuation Of
the offences shall forfeit the right of the associ-
alton To do business In this State, The bill ID
panies.
The bill was passed with q practically unani-
nous Democratic vote, and was placed on party
lines and became known as the News Trust
bill. The Republicans voted no. The passage
Louisville Dispatch, the silver Democratic or
gan. for whose benefit It was gotten up.
II is believed that Gov. Bradley VIII veto tho
contracts and "franchises;' II 80. II will be
passed by the Legislature over his veto and ID
certain to become q law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
NO WORD OF Ia CHAMPAGNE.
The Steamers Agents Think That she Has
stopped TO Repair Her AHnehisory.

The French line steamship La Champagne.
which sailed from HAyre twelve days ago and
was due at this port on. Sunday night or Mon
day morning. had not been sighted up 10 l
O'Clock this morning.
II was said at the Office OF tho line yesterday
that a part OF her machinery had probably be-
come deranged or broken. and that she had
stopped to make repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

Men and Boys Ready to serve the Country-A
DosePtsr Returns.

DOsertsr Returns.
There was no diminution yesterday in the
rush Of mon and boys to the navy yard In
Brooklyn. all anxious TO get enrolled in the SCR
vice. The recruiting officers on the Vermont
were kept busy all day IN picking out the most
eligible men. 1t 10 not ono mar OF ten who
comes up TO the strict standard In the physical,
about . score more recruits are now needed and
these will doubtless be secured to-day.
John Riley OF Providence. II. l., who deserted
at Ken. West in December. walked into the yard
yesterday morning and surrendered hlH1elk
He viii b. oouFtImAIeAled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

Morning train to Chicago in ~ hours. Up the Hud.
son River and through the beautiful HohG~k ValiSy
In daylight. RtnOst cns-dAy railroad ride IN M
world leaves Grand Central Station 10 each mora.
ting. aEEiyss Chicago . pekt ~morping-4dN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
vIctlm or a Cuban bomb.

HAVANA. Feb. 28.-Jose Poo. tho lawyer who
was wounded by the explosion of q bomb the
other day In the IrijOa Theatre. died this morn
ing. One of his feet was amputated yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24

Made Of the tender meat OF dAiyfed. fat. young pork.
tWopOlnd package. beware OF initAtIons.-AaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-24
lola MUST GO TO PRISON.
vr,P IN JAN FOR DESoUNCING
Az OUTRAGE ON JUSTICE.

ri. n. calm rnd viii Not Appeal the Case
M. w,re WI Re brave. but ME Friends
.-o uorr;ned-Not the End or the Drey-
,,.c-,u ovation Given TO the soldiers
Tn. nop nowis Mt zoin whoa the Verdict
,,,oupccd-Lnborrs Eloquent speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
Superintendent and Delegates.

An important meeting of Central Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union was
held Tuesday at Friends meeting house.
superintendent for the different depart
ments for the ensuing year were elected,
as follows: Superintendent Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, Mrs. NJ. A. Burgess; Su-
perintendent Sunday-School Work, Mrs.
Ella V. Wood Superintendent Soldiers
Home, Mrs John T. Rogers; Assistant
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Mrs. Jul
Illus A. Hobson; Superintendent Prison
and Jail. Mrs. Thomas Whitehead; Super
intendent Unfermented Wine. Mrs. Ella
Hall; superintendent Literature, Mrs. S.
Il. Bates; Superintendent Health, Miss
Carrie Dyer; Superintendent Colored
Work. Mrs. Eliza Wheeley; Superintend-
ent Press Work Mrs. NJ. A. Burgess; SUI
perintendent Almshouse, Miss Eliza Horn;
Superintendent Flower Mission, Miss
Quisenberry.
Delegates to State convention, which
meets at Second Baptist church next
Tuesday: Mrs. John T. Rogers and Mrs.
Phillips: Alternates, Mrs. Hobson and
Mrs. Gates.
The union will hold their regular month
ly meeting at the Soldiers Home to-day,
and members of the different us and US
of the city are cordially invited 10 attend.
Bus leaves Bliley's, corner Third and
Marshall, at IL A. NJ, services in the
chanel at noon. Preaching by the Rev.
Mr.. Harrison.
There will be no meeting Of the union
next Tuesday owing to meeting of con-
ventlon. Meetings will be held at p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
TO MANUFACTURE DRUGS, &c.
A Charter Granted by Judge Minor
News of the City Courts.

Mr.. Henry Flegenheimer, counsel for
the Nelson Manufacturing Company. Sc
cured q charter for that concern from
Judge Minor, in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday. The company is au-
thorized to buy, sell, and manufacture
proprietary medicines and toilet articles.
or to buy and sell formulas, trademarks
ETC., and more especially to manufacture
and place upon the market a certain hair
pomade, known as Nelson's Straightine
The capital stock is mot to exceed $500
w. II. Nelson is president; w. F.
Powers, yice-president; w. NJ. Anderson
secretary and treasurer, and Henry
Flegenheimer. general counsel.
Messrs. w. II. Nelson, w. f. Powers.
w. NJ. Anderson, w. G. Harvey, Jr., and
A. j. Nelson, are directors.
The Law and Equity Court was en-
gagged yesterday in hearing the case Of
Annie E. Baker VS.. Howard Swineford
to recover notes held by defendant and
claimed by plaintiff. Messrs. Gillian &
Gayle appeared for the defendant and
Messrs. Throckmorton & Pollard for the
plaintiff. The jury failed to agree and
was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
Ing.
Motions for judgment were docketed
as follows:
Mary L. Lsfeld, executrix OF w. A.
Lisfield, VS.. John II. Armbrecht and
Otto Hotties, for SLIPS.
John S. Bowles VS.. Mrs. Belle W
Cheatham for s441.99
Mr.. Henry F1egenheimer qualified to
practice law in this court yesterday.
In the Hastings Court. the case Of Ida
Shafer who is charged with stealing,
came up on appeal from the Police Court.
The same sentence imposed by the Police
Justice was imposed by Judge Witt.
Sallie Johnson alias Martha Ann VIII
liams, was sent to the penitentiary for
five years for burglary. and Julia Ann
Randolph was sentenced to one year for
malicious assault.
A marriage license was granted to Mr..
John F. RATIO and Miss Minnie ]. Fine
gan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
Mr.. BoIIing's Correction.

Richmond, Va, September 2S 1893
To the Editor of the Dispatch
beg to call your attention to a state
ment In the report OF the discussion on
water before the Academy of Medicine
and Surgery, last evening. in which you
ascrioe to me, and which must disclalm
having made-namely, that in the
cheaper closets in many Of the residences
the connections were so crude as 10 per-
NIT Of impurities flowing into the supply
pipes This is not possible on any pre-
misses l know Of in Richmond, the pres
sure in the water supply pipe being
always much greater than that of the
water In any closet. 1t Is, therefore, I'M
possible for the water to flow back into
the supply" 1 did state that a number
Of closets were very imperfect as TO
sanitary condition. Yours truly.
c. Il. BOILING,
Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
Asks for Information.

Acting-Adjutant-G General Stern has re.
ceived the following. which is supposed
TO refer 10 an ex-Confederate:
Information is wanted concerning
James Atkinson, now about 20 years old
formerly engineer, or machinist. who left
Newcastle. Eng, in the early fifties. and
was last heard from in Tennessee.
HE was accompanied by two young
friends. named William Oldham and -
Morton.
knowledge Of his whereabouts. whe-
ther living or dead, or OF his issue, will
be OF pecuniary interest to him or them
by writing TO
JOHN NJ. CAMPBELL.
'1109 Broadway,
"West Someryille, Mass"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
TO HAVE A ~coMBrxE- SCHOOL.
Powhatan and Chesterfield Esfab-
Iish n Joint Place of Education.

Iish n Joint Place of Education.
Powhatan and Chesterfield counties are
to have a Combination" public school on
the border line Of the two counties. about
half a mile north OF Bethel Baptist
church. This determination was arrived
az Tuesday afternoon, when the school
boards representing the interested coun-
ties held a joint meeting and the final
details of the arrangement were made.
For some time the people living in this
section have been trying to have school
established, but as neither county could
see it's way clear to start school no.
thing definite could be done. These peo-
Pile are among the largest taxpayers in
the counties, and on account OF the dis
lance to the nearest schools have been
compelled to employ private teachers.
These facts were all brought out In the
meeting, which was largely attended, and
the members Of the boards, realizing the
importance Of the situation, unanimously
agreed TO the establishment or new
school to be governed by the two boards
jointly. each county paying its proper
ton Of the expense
Mr.. Robert Moseley and Mr.. Alex. Win
free. representing Powhatan, and Mr. Sell
wyn Hancock, representing Chesterfield,
were present. DR.. Hening. Superintend-
ent Of Schools of Powhatan county, was
also in attendance. and gave his nearly
| approval to the scheme.
Miss Mamie Belle Martin, OF Powhatan
| county, was chosen teacher for the hrst
year and the selection seems to meet with
the hearty approval of the patrons OF the
| school.
Mr.. Hancock, who. since his appoint
ment on the School Board several years
ago. has manifested great interest In the
| schools. will be chairman of the new
coordination" board. and will at once
begin the erection of the school-house,
which will be located near the Huguenot
road. on the property of Mr.. Justis' who
generously donated the site for the new
| building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
THE POLICE COURT DOCKET.
Few Cases of Public Interest Irieo
There Yesterday.

The following cases were disposed Oh
I'm the Police Court yesterday:
w. II. Mccall, charged with vagrancy'
was sent to Jail for the usual term, with
labor
Mamie E. Wright was required to ma
security in the sum of 500 for thirty Gays
for disorderly conduct.
John Mason, a suspicious character, hao
the alternative of giving bond for SlVV OF
going down for twelve months.
Annie Courtney, who bit the ear OF Lula
Pollard. paid a fine of so and costs, ana
Ophelia Fleming for beating the same
victim. paid $3.50 and costs.
Charles Williams alias Jim Brown was
required TO give surety in the sum OF
800 for twelve months, and for carrying
a razor concealed about his person ne
was fined $50.
Michael Mahoney paid $ for assaulting
NJ Weinstein; Rosa Minor, for assaulting
Annie Jones, was fined half that sum-
and Samuel Booker was sent TO the chalh
gang for drunkenness.
The case Of Arthur Rose, charged with
shooting on the public streets, was con-
tjnued until the 30th instant, ana the
case Of f. w. Duncum, charged with
having 121 pounds of rope in his posses
sion without notifying the State authori-
ties, was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
brown SENT TO A jury.
He r. Charged with Attempting TO
Wreck q Car-Other Henric0 News.

Tne negro Brown, who is charged with
having attempted to wreck passenger
car on the Seven Pines railroad. has been
sent on to the grand jury. and the evil
dence that has accumulated against him
VIII, 1t Is said, make his case grave one
indeed.
Constable Samuel on Tuesday arrested
Henry Miller, OF Laurel, who Is charged
with having threatened the life OF Gus
Bowling. Justice Derricott fined Miller
$50 and costs.
Mrs. Annie Lopez yesterday, through her
attorney w. II. Beyeridge. filed bill for
divorce, a vinculo matrimonii. from
Francis Lopez. Desertion is alleged, and
the wife asks for alimony and prays the
court to enjoin her husband from encum-
nering his property in Henrico pending
the proceedings.
Daniel Hamm (colored), charged with
disturbing the worship Of a colored con-
gregauon Sunday, was fined $3.50 and
costs and given one day in Jail by Magis-
trate Thomas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
pronerty Transfers.

Richmond: Bella Schwartzchild, Hen
rietta Florence, William l.. Hannah, and
Abraham Nelson, and Mary and George
B. Teasdale to Fannie Nelson, "A 2-S feet
on Broad street. northwest corner college,
$40.
Henrico: Henry C. Boschen to John L.
Tinsley, 20 acres on Mountain road near
Glen Alien, subject TO vendors lien for
S170 500.