davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

The Pullman Conference VIII Con-
slider Uniting Uniyersities.

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA. Aug. 2s-Bishop Gaines. OF
Atlanta, Ga. arrived in Tacoma today. ac-
compansed by his daughter who Is his seq
Rotary. Bishop Gaines is In the North
west 10 take part in the Methodist Episco-
pal conference which meets at Pullman
Wednesday. After the meeting at Pull
man the conference win hold a session in
Tacoma, the visiting members thereafter
going TO Oregon 10 hold important meet
tngs at Portland and Salem, where coll
leges are maintained.
The conference is TO consider one very
important matter at these meetings being
no less than the proposed consolidation OF
the three colleges now located IN Salem,
Portland and Tacoma. FTcm what Is now
10 be gathered. II is likely some definite
change of location viii follow.
There are two propositions at present TO
be considered One is to transfer the Port
land and Salem colleges TO Tacoma. where
the three may be consolidated and main
tanned as one institution. The other is the
removal ~ the Tacoma and Salem colleges
20 Portland. where the three may be COM
hiued The facts back Of the proposed
change are that none Of the three nsiitu-
lions are paying their way or prospecting
financially as II was hoped they would
and Il = designed ~ consolidate the three
that one great educational institution under
the Methodist Episcopa. regime may be
made successful
From s.mi-cfiicial sources II is learned
that Salem will likely oppose the ccnsoii-
da<.cn should Tacoma be the pe.nt decided
upon bat will favor the move II conferred
In Portland Interested Taconlans are an
.erstGod t. 30 hard At work with money
and Influence 10 b!iNs the consolidated col
lege here. inducements VIII be offered so
IA, as possible. and every effort made 10
impress the final coEfes~es with the aivan-
tases ~ this location Various committees
inclg@!ng business and professional Inea
haS besn al work raising subscriptions
for he past two weeks. /; was ;acitly un-
drrstood that 4 sia.f"o could IL. secured 10
wipe ont the Indebtedness If the Puget
Sound university Taconla would likely be
given the preference 81 the matter ~ con-
soliaatinc the three colleges. Some $ 90
N <9.ta of This amount hiss already been
subscribed. and 1t IS TOT Improbable the
needed balance NAV ~ guaranteed
So far as Portland is concerned Il Is an
no;irced here. nothing "a being done there
% .nduce The eeUtsrfag ~ she colleges
th~r@ Tie teTrgonIarS count on she
strength u She Salem and Portland Ansti-
tufi0ns - carr sufficient weigh with the
coNf"~"es IA w their point without any
specta. 3Hduc@fuert- particularly thu stand
Salem Viii make against moving ~ Taco
TIA. The consolidation Is % - decided ~
<he coming meetings oy as soon thereafter
a$ * "a possible for The couferees - meet
IN TIE s2st with tbe h-safs - to cha~rh
b9t 9 Is generally believed = teefa.or " III
be rte7 h@i before ;he conferences aa{o4..1s
ard shat Jt@ report wsli lie equiv 4lesaf 10 "a
#reat t3n,2sf..v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
MUCH FRICTION 1T MANILA
EXCEPTIONAL ABILITY NEEDED TO
AVOID TROUBLE.
A Correspondent Thinks the Amcri-
cans Are Too Hard and Have Too
Little Patience In Dealing With

LONDON. Aug. "a dispatch TO a
news agency from Manila. Angus, 2. via
Hongkons today. says; The friction be
tween the Americans ard natives requires
exceptional ability 10 avoid total alienation.
l find that several high American officials
of mediocre education ere utterly unse-
aua.uied with Oriental ideas ana unable to
understand ths primitive races. Nest of
the Americans are deficient i'll patience.
and numerous tritiing misunderstanding
intensity the friction. / believe the Amer
scans ara too hard. The American censor
absolutely prohibits the sending or sin
gle word about the Cavite incident OF yes
terday. and he threatens 10 expel any cor
respondent who mentions it, \ deputaton
from the press is going 10 Gen Merritt to
protest against his acton. The affair be-
gan in a drunken American shooting, and
native SsntrieS trying 10 shoot him In
consequence OF the melee four natives and
one American We're killed and IL IL now
generally unsupported as being deliberate
Inauguration Of hos,iiitiss. Gen. Merritt
returned their arms 10 the company OF
natives who flred upon the Americans. pre-
sumably inadvertently. The natives asser,
that AxuinAIdo forced Gen. Merritt 10 kb-
crate them and return their weapons The
Americans condemn Gen. Merritt conduct
The same correspondent cables that the
Americans are only partly patroifng the
town" The residential suburbs are full OF
armed Insurgents and several personal Ven
dettas have been reported. The inhabi-
tantS are greatly alarmed.
There was firing in the streets of San
Miguel last evening.
The insurgent troops yesterday attended
mass, fully armed. and patrolied the prin-
cirai residential suburbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

MOSCOW. A~s. % Following fae ar
yelling az tas monument 10 Alexander II.
yesterday. Ern PEI or Nicholas gave grand
gasa banquet ~ tie palace % ms krern.in
II The evening Today the rzsr resiew 81
tfe troops 81 he presence OF tie i'm Dersa Al
family ard large company 81 dist n
e8iSG z guests. Later RI tie afternoon the
irs2fz@Tla5 party Witnessed IRE LAYING % ts4
Foundation stone Of tAe Alexander III
fire arts museum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
RIooRots ENFORCING THE LAW
Petty Criminals and Drunken Indi-
U~eonsing Scarce.

Special p.~f8i,h 10 he + -iafolligencsr.
A<ACtRTt,S Aus y. For several
weeks tbs ti,y was troubled With @cca-
s,oEal drunken Indians Or petty criminals.
heit TO IsT--ert vigorous policy OF Acting
Marshal Fred y sl,e. Pcllce Jus,sc, W q
Rescd ana United States Coum!sSseceT II.
u At3Scn seems ~ ~ having 4 wholesome
eft. Three Wa5t0 men have hecU t-1Ha 4
over for setting H4uar So tn5taes and TIE
-; Sr&3*}suai - b. b7oaRh, before tae
poa>e JUfa>a Sas siven such heavy SER
scnce whlch 70 Wll have - work out o.
the streets thas Il is i warning 10 o.her
criminals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

Fase-Stary Building ca Fire and
HraV, Damage VIII Fot,o.x

NAS}iA LIE Tenn AGe >a--A. q -
fire - raEiag II me ave-Sto~y Asl.l8lrr -
Fhiis9}s S BlTtorr hAr.w are merchants.
Tf.o loss VIII ~ heavy
A. J a. q r. - f-e Is St;il burning
Fsr0e.y 's'Ii ceontaeI ~ the Pt!}!gsgss & Bat
farT hat3Asics ard r01 nader conr~a{ The
3"~s Vii proNs aiy b. si5a.sY 10 .esoos. IN
S1sFaoca unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

" AS1fiNfsTsp>. Aag. = CaYt Louis
= fhi1,cais. S'sfseoys o ts> .,fv-s>s,s.r,s
hsrsas sssiEn~ni. IS aeia hy re xt~~4r -
Fairfax eo%aats. Virginia, - answer a. IN
Gs7tfasEf Charging bin wa DESIGNATING
tcrie'9sFAie graves 81 Euil Ran. rear
Manassas TT Duncan ms nSt sentenced
= GF@ wars tEi1Fsc So aasn; as geDc.:e-s
fra $50 Msa8e. "a sal, ess,a~e,+ rau~g
fsses@ iszetiF a. .ee 1Als&S q sfe Military
Ns,'&rs. fa@Fe b~-us r lAek 80 evidence "a
prove THAT e scf .5zEy soek oAss II sas
S<sszS..s.sx & .1.s-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

WASHING TON. Ags = --Tgsssy, ts- f>e
frs, sius~ ~ fSs Assswscsn army. - .>s.ea p
~4s Appointed vfesle~e~ - sh% gsaossea
S1sfT &r Ans,z Nescorssa Aes;se. sesfa -
rygr " : A.s5~ re sa.s rEv ara g
esRsatet = {-eof : afseg <aweoslss. sarsr-. ?
~ es sA% EAsai <.-s~s< aseTy. wss gsxa.gAr.,-
ssoga - - al &st@ax assistant s-rs@al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
IDAHO POPULISTS
SPLIT WIDE OPEN,
Two Complete state Tickets Nomi-
mated by the Two Opposing
Factions

BOISE. Idaho. Aag. - The two wings
~ she F9pn'ls, party. after a vain EFT 1s,
IN set together te<!ay. dominated full state
tickets The T1y-or wing nayued Geo. re
Il itiI for governor 2r- James Gum for
congress
The ogaer convention r3Wed =. r. An
Isews tGr governor and l.. 7. y. And syon
for congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

Frank Smith and W. " Sullivan were
arrested his morning ~ : - o'cloCk on
the charge % breaking The seAl % a
Northern Pacific freight car. They claim
the car was unlocked and saey went in
10 sieea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

SfNT.A. Aug ss-Yt Is o-!eizliy announc-
e. zhss there we're go Deaths from ;Se
plague last week II Rornsay presidency.
-'s@ ep}d.sztc * x.yresGsaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

: receiver ha- oeen a>k@3 f5r fae Cana
I an American B8Gdlng Loan ATss> .a.3aa,
% chicago. Officers are charged VITA I'm
hezz..ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

tsfu James I4cH@sfreet - fa@f ga-s q e
sfGB.T. saow &a Ssa FRANCISCO. sass ne
s~ts}ssA@- - -sNI.aE 2&s S~en sa1T-.y 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
)TNEf OF tneE 81 F"tlT9 OF TaF
I'll {, coz RIE
"AdtItar. Den

TIE following have been ordered mustered
out: Ninth MassFs nus IS First Fifth
aud S-.enth TNrois, Slx:y-afth New
York Fifth Ohio infantry. First VISION
sen Third United Statass volunteer cavalry
0frigs1y'sl and Fourth Texas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
CRUSHING DEFEAT OF
THE FEDERAL BRIGADE.
ron.saued From Page TIVE

claims Of Capt Libby ard Col. Eaes,is In
this regard, as II vii 6e observed IN ne
formers interview he SAYS Col. Huest.s
admitted he had received the message
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

BAsLE, Switzerland. aug. 2o-T'ne
Zicnis; convention has passed resolution
expressing its profound thanks - The czar
for issuing his peaos note.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
Mr.. R.BLACKBURN'S CLAIMS
CONVICTION SAYS HE IS PROTEC-
TED BY CIVIL SERVICE.
TO CONTEST THE CASE IN THE COURTS
Judge Starbuck Continues Injunction against
Payment of Wilkes County Bonds. Bond
holders Will Appeal, Stricken
With PARALYSIS.
With Paralysis.

Winston, y. c., Feb. 19.-(Special.)-
Judge Starbuck today continued the in
junction restraining Treasurer Call from
paying any more money on Wilkes coun-
ty railroad bonds. This is a verdict for
the county. The bondholders will ap-
peal to the Supreme court.
Spencer Blackburn. of Ashc county,
arrived here tonight TO receive his COM
mission as assistant district attorney.
which came in from Washington to-
day. David COvington, Blackburn's pre-
dccessor, refused to resign, claiming he
was protected by civil service. lie says
he will contest the appointment in the
courts.
Martin V. Sapp, an old soldier, and
one Of Forsythe's best citizens was
stricken with paralysis today and is not
expected to live. He is unable to move
or speak
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
CHAPEL HlLLl. NOTES.

thursday Club Entertainment-Del
fnl February CIerman.-Inter-S Society
Debate.
Chapel Hill. n. G.. Feb. 19-(Special.l
y he Thursday Club, made up OF the
members Of the Faculty and their fami-
lies had a pleasant evening Thursday.
State GeologiSt j. a. Holmes and Mrs.
Holmes threw open their cOzy and ar
tistic home for it's entertainment In the
form of Al reception to Prof Holmes
neice, Miss Fuller, of Spartanburg, s.
&. The visiting ministers of the Epis-
copal Convention were special guests
Conversation, rCpartee and admiring the
mdny things Of interest about the house
were interspersed with songs by the
Glee Culb-thel fayOrite quartehte.
Mcssrs. Harrington, Mangum, Pfchl and
Anderson lcnding their melodious voices
in song. An excellent reading was given
by Prof. w. ID. Toy, greatly enjoyed by
all. With some ''cOOl treatment" by the
hostess by way of cream and cake and
the hours sped too rapidly. 1t was
one of the most pleasant of the clubs
gatherings and all are indebted to Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes.
The TerpsichOreanly inclined had
February German last night at the
dance hall which is now daily used
as the dming Hall Of Commons Several
visiting ladies from other points lent
their charms to the occasion.
The boys have let the custom of OBJ
serving specially WashingtOn's birthday
lapse into Cleveland's ''deSuetude."
However, on next Tuesday night an
inter-socicty debate has been arranged
on "The Election of United States Sen
ltors by the People" Messrs. Johnson
and Brown will speak for the Dir and
COnnor and Abbott for the Phi" society.
The debate will take place in the
Dialectic nall, which has just received
$400 carpet as a gift of the members
afteu. some months of solicitation and
which looks as bright as a new pin.
Few realize how much North Caro-
lima history, and in fact national his
1ory, is hung around the halls of these
two societies in the portraits of emi.
nent men, whose names are prominent
N the annals of the country.
Miss Bynlm. sister of DIR. Ernest
Bynum. is visiting Mrs. j. II. Martins.
A club composed of students from 9TH
ar States has been formed.
Each college class is forming a base
ball team for nome games between
classes.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
Leads all er North Carolina Dae8 Bo News and Circulation

hor would not have happened--the
Maine would not have been i'm that har-
Dor i'm my OpiniOn-if the majority on the
floor Of this House had allowed the
Cuban resolution to be considered prop"
crly, as fidelity to the spirit of their
platform dmandcd and as the Amer =
can people expected.
I'm my opinion the violated pledges
of the Republican party-the overdue
debts of that party to the American peO-
pie and humanity are sufficient under
any iust principles, whenayo consider
their platform promises made in order
to obtain power, to throw the Republi-
can party into inevitable, involuntary
and perpetual bankruptcy. And in the
minds of the people n petition for that
purpose is already on file. The Ameri-
can jury will find the facts; and the
coming elections will declare the Demo
cratic party the trustee Ofall drhos.
great powers and responsibilities that
are now enjoyed but improperly used
by the Republican, a party of bankrupt
confidence"
This last remark brought down the
House. 1T was a true indictment of the
Republican party, and the American pee
pIe will sustain it i'll the fail and in
1900.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
THE AGRARlAN DEMANDS
FEAR OF CONSTANTLY INCREASING AMER
ICAN COMPETITION.
The Deuische Zsitung 0ares the United States
10 Offer Germany any More ''Yan'
kee lnsolence."

U,oryright 1898 by Associated Press.l
Berlin. Feb. 19.-By far the, most inn
pottant event of the week, politically
was the annual meeting of the Fedora
ton of Husbandry in this city. The
Conservatives, the week before, attempt
ed to make an amicable bargain with
the Federation, whereby they would
wage a Joint campaign in the ReichStag
and Diet elections; but at the conven-
tion. the leaders of the Federation
frankly declared they would not sup
port any candidates who were not pledg-
ed to support the aims of the Federation.
Herren Diedtrich and Hahn, prominent
members of the Reichstag and intimate
friends of Prince Bismarck, who arc
known to be inspired from Frederichs-
rube. boldly declared that the Fedora
ton must antagonize the government al
the coming election unless precise
promises are given to satisfy the
Agrarian demands. especially i'm the di
rection of paralyzing or excluding 'the
constantly increasing American copeti
ton in all products of the soil, which, il
it remains unchecked, will utterly ruin
German agriculture, which is equivalent
to running the whole country"
The Deutsche Tage Zeitung, the lead
ing Agrarian organ, says:
We sincerely hope the Americans
will look thoroughly into these German
measures. Forone thing, they will ar'
rive at the conclusion that Germany
has dealt as leniently as possible with
them. Then, we harbor the hope that
the insOlence of these Yankees will be
so increased by the discussion of these
matters in Congress that Germany will
not be able to do otherwise than follow
up the paper measures by more palpa bic
ones. For this reason we do hope the
Americans will go it in great style"
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
BIG GUNS CHOSEN.
Wake Forest Commencement VIII
Witness Literary Treats.

Wake Forest, n. c., Feb. 10.-(Spe-
cial. president f. Benjamin Andrews,
of Brown University. has accepted the
invitation Of the Literary Societies TO
give the annual address next commence
ment.
The selection of the baccalaureate
preacher, heretofore in the hands of the
graduating class, is now with the fac
Ilty, and they have elected DIR. w. r. l..
Smith, late of st. Louis, but now of
Richmond, Va. The Alumni orator is
Mr.. Il. E. billiard, (class 'S2) of Scot
land Neck.
DIR. E w. Skies. of the chair of PO-
litical Science and History, has been
invited by the publication committee to
conduct Il regular department in the
North Carolina Baptist Historical So
ciety Papers" published at Henderson.
Mr.. Gorrell. of Lexington, Va, paid
last week visit to his son, DIR. ]. III.
Gorrel
r.. S. II. Dodd & Co. have opened busi-
uess in the new Powers building. their
line being students supplies and gentle
mems furnishing goods. The other store
IN the building is occupied by Alr. n.
" peed.
The present enrolment of students is
2J1, of whom "a have entered this term.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
STOLE G.OOO.O ENVELOPES.
They Were the Property of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 19.-James
Verser and Robert n. Mills, who were
connected with the Republican Congies'
sional committee during the late cam
paign, were arrested today on the
charge of stealing six million envelopes
the property of the committee, which
were stored in the old Congresslona
Globe building. The envelopes were
sold for waste paper at the rate OF a
dollar thousand. Verser is from Nir-
ginia and Mills from Texas. Verser as
serts that he only took waste material
and That he is innocent of any intent u
defraud.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20

and if any considerable portion of the
and improvements in rebuilding the de
Stroyed portions, magnificent vessel
can be quickly secured"
Chief Engineer Melville has decided
views in favor of the proposition to re-
costs 81 100000" said he, "a new ship
to the Maine would cost nearly $5,OOO,-
600. The repairs could be made and the
ship put in service again in a year ut
the farthest. 10 build Il new ship like
her would take at least three years.
With regard to the practicability Of
raising the vessel, it is to be remarked
that larger vessels have BEEN raised
which were at sea where they were ex-
posed to the waves, while the Maine is
i'm a perfectly quiet harbor, one end rest
ing in the mud and part of the other
end above water. The Maine is in q
shallow spot. as protected as mill
pond. and she is only n six thousand
ton shi The British armor clad Howe.
of over ten thousand tons, was raised
off FcrrOll. Spain. in the open ocean. and
H. NJ s. Sultan, of over 5000 tons.
was raised and saved after she sank in
the Comino Channel"
Orders have been issued for the en-
listment of 900 men for the Navy to
fill the vacancies caused by the destruc-
ton of the battleship Maine, and to
complete the legal quota. The new men
will be sent to receiving ships, from
where they will be sent TO ships in COM
mission wherever needed.
C0mmander-in-C Chief Street, of the
Union Veterans Union, has offered to
the President the services of 10000 men
of his order for the denfense of the
country. They could be ready for ac-
tion in fOrty-eight hours.
DIVER QUESTION SETTLED.
The officials here intimate that the
discovery of pieces of torpedoes is not
To be taken in itself as evidence of an
outside attack upon the vessel, for it
is fully expected that Of the eight tor
pedoes on the Maine some wern more or
less ruptured and scattered by the ex-
nlosion which destroyed the ship.
The apparent difficulty attending the
sending down of divers to the Maine was
relieved. If not entirely removed. by a
statement to-day by Senior Du Bose.
Charge D'Affairs of the Spanish Lega-
ton. that a complete and harmonious
understanding between Captain Sigsbe.
and the authorities at Havana had been
reached ON the matter of divers and
that the Spanish authorities viewed the
Maine as eXtra-territ0rial, that is. n
part of the sovereignty territory of tho
United States, the same as a United
states Legation situated i'm foreign tor
ritory. With the Maine holding its
status as eytra-territ0rial all doubts rs
(Continued on Second page.)
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
LEW WALLACE CHALLENGED.
His Statement at Banquet ON Lincoln,
Birthday is the Cause.


Birthday is the Cause.
Lebanon, Ind, Feb. 19.-Gcorge II.
Oakes, Of indianapolis, has written IL
challenge to General Lew Wallace to
mortal combat on the field of honor
At the banquet here on Lincoln's birth
day General Lew Wallace in speech
told Of personal interview with Lin
colin when General McClelland had been
forced back by Lee to HarrisOn's Land
ng on the james river Lincoln was
sad and Wallace inquired what was the
matter.
Lincoln said Il must go to Harri-
sons Landing TO tell Mcclellan to not
surrender that army"
General Wallace said:
Half an hour later Lincoln was in a
boat bound for Harrison's Landing
This is the first time l ever related this
fact"
George +. Oakes. who was private
soldier in the First Michigan Infantry
Inder Mcclellan denounces the story
as II fabrication and champions the
cause Of his dead commander.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
LArrIMER CASE NOT CLOSED.

Wflkesbarre, Pa, Feb 19.-The Com
monwealth's side Of the Lattimer case
was not closed to-day. Owing to the
absence of two important witnesses the
court. after being in session short
time adjourned until Monday. Two wit
nessrs were examined this morning, but
their testimony developed nothing new.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
IN THE FLAMES EMBRACE
THE LAD DENNIS LENNON SURROUNDED
BY FOREST FIRES.
4e Was Burned to Death and His Body IVES
Mol Found Until Next Day. The
Swamp Swep'.
Swamp Swep'.

Lrmbcrton, y. c., Feb. 49, Especial
During the forest fires on big swamp
in this county. the 14-year-oM son OF
Dennis Lawson, was surrounded by the
flames and burned TO death. his body was
not found till next day.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
I.UETGERT IS SENTENCED.

Chicago, ms. Feb. 19.-Judge Gary
to-day denied the motion of Luetgerts
attorneys for another trial and SEN
enced tine sausage maker TO life impris.
0nment.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
IRISH SINGER sCANLAN DEAD

New York, Feb. 19,-Wm, ]. Scanlal.
the singer and irish character actor,
died last night of parcsis, in Rloomins-
dale Asylum for the Insane, aged forty
two years
The news & observer., 1898-02-20

Washington. p. c., Feb. Fourth
class postmasters appointed in North
Carolina as follows: Elkton, A. r.
Moore; Estelle, A. ID. Willis.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
vIZCAYA OFF BAR.

New York, Feb. 19.-The Spanish
cruiser "Vizcaya" still lies at anchor az
the outer bar. "A dense fog prevented
the vessel reaching her perm tanent an
chorage to-day.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. q. HECK.
The Lovely Young Wife and Mother
Laid to Rest in Green Hill.

Greensboro, n. c., Feb. 19.-(Special)
The funeral of Mns. Eugene Gray
Heck. took place this Afternoon at !
o'clock p. M. from the Presbyterian
church here, DIR. Egbert Smith, life long
friend of the family officiating. y large
number of friends and relatives from
a. distance came to swell the number
of those who mourned the loss of this
lovely young wife and mother. she was
laid To rest in Green Hill cemetery by
the side of her parents beneath great
masses Of exquisite flowers.
The news & observer., 1898-02-20
AMERICAN WARSHIP IN NEW
YORK.

New York, Feb. 19-At 1910 tonight
he Observer at Sandy Hook reported a
Tarship was passing there bound in, and
chat ii appeared to him to be an Ameri-
can vessel