davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
GOVERNOR TYLER
IN WASHINGTON
He Asks for An Appointment for Col.
CouIling.
ASKED THAT THE 3RD JOIN LEE.
The Secretary OF War Says That II
Will Adhere TO the Policy OF MiS
ing Up the Regiments of tho
Different States

WASHINGTON, d. C., June s.-Spe-
clal.-Governor j. Hoge Tyler and son
were IN Washington this afternoon ara
called on President Mckinley and the
Secretary OF War.
Governor Tyler requested the Presi-
dent TO appoint Colonel w. VI. Co.,llng
TO a position in the quartermaster de-
partment. while no actual promise Was
made. the President left tho impression
that he would make the appointments. but
whether the rank will be that OF caItain
or major has not yet been iet srminsi
PLEAS FOR THE THIRD REGIMENT.
The Governor had brief talk with
the Secretary OF War AMI made known
the earnest desire OF many that tho
Third Regiment should be included In
Major-General Lees command. tho Sew
enth Army Corps at Jacksonville.
General Alger stated that he would
be glad to comply but the policy of
amalgamating regiments from different
sections had been determined upon and he
could not accede to the request. No
inforation was given as to the ultimate
destination OF the regiment and Cover
nor Tyler did not press his inquiries
along that line.
WILL NOT JOIN LEE.
AS General Alger has set at rest the
frequently reiterated rumors that tho
Thlrd would go 10 JdcksonViile, tne re-
ports that the boys would be sent TO the
Philippines assume more color.
II the intention had been 10 send them
TO cuba or Porto Rico they would hard
ly have been sent as far north as Camp
Alger. they would more probably have
been sent 10 Chickamauga or Tampa.
stu they may be held for coast defence
or TO fill out the ranks OF some OF the
department commanders.
THEY WERE SOUNDED.
II can be stated that II Is not the pol
icy OF the War Department TO antagonist
the wishes OF the State authorities unless
their requests are in conflict with the
general policy OF the government.
In this connection II will be remem-
bered that the boys OF tho Third Regt-
ment were recently sounded as 10 wheth-
er they would willingly go to the Phil
ippines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10

FROM CAROLINE.
A Farmer SOLE a thousand Dollars
Worth from Twenty Acres.
FRUIT DROPPING FROM TREES.
Miss Jennie Blaydcs and Mr.. Walter
Groves, and ,. W. Shackleford and
Miss Maggie ID. Groves are Mar
ricd-PrOmincnt Man Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June .. --
spocial-Nr. c. Gray. OF Caroline coun-
rs who has IN cultivation about twenty
ne acres OF strawberries. has sold this
seAson more than one thousand dollars
worth OF that crop Most OF the ship
ments were made TO Pittsburg. Pa.
Miss Jennie Blaydes. Of Caroline coun-
~, and Mr. Walter Groves OF West Vir-
ginia. were married yesterday in WASH
ington.
Mrs Henry Roberts died at her home.
near Spotsylvauia Courth use. Tuesday
OF paralysis. aged eighty ye.rs. She was
n native OF England but had lived I'm
this county fifty years.
Peaches and apricots. which escaped
the freezing weather Of early spring. are
dropping from the trees in large Quanti-
Ties. and 80 is feared that only a small
quantity will remain on the trees and
ripcn.
The commencement exercises Of the
public schools took place al the opera
House tonight The building was
crowded with am interested audience.
Ecv Dr. T >. Duuaway delivered the
medals 30 the successful scholars ana
the diplomas were presented by Mr.. i.
J. Willis tho city superintendent Of pub
Tic schools. after when an interesting
programme of music Rotations and
drilling by the children was, rendered.
FIRE ~ CULPEPER.
The residence Of Mr. Howard Hans
borough. near Batua. Culpeper county,
was destroyed by fire few DAYS ago.
together with most Of the household fur
niture. &C
Mr. James W shackeford and Miss
Maggie u. Groves. both OF Stafford coun-
ty were married 40 Ramo.h BAPTIST
church yesterday. Rev a. T. Lynn OFF,
ciatnC
Mr.. Robert S. Jones. a prominent mer-
chant OF King George county died a
few DAYS ago az Rosita, his home. in that
county
Colonel C. NJ Van Buren,. Adjutant f.
a Easton. Sergeants; i. A. Hewitt,
Ouartcrmaster-Se Sergeant y. A. Babcock.
Sergeant W. H. Roston and Felix Nc
Glorin. members of the old Sixth New
York Cavalry. arrived here last night
ond are to-day visiting the battle-helds.
They will also go 20 Todds Tavern.
near here. the scene OF an engagement
IN which they took part on April 90 1868.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
THE THIRD HARD AT WORK.
Tho Report That They May Go South
Received With Excitement.

GIMP ALGER, VA. June Especial
The boys Of the regiment arc much
elated to-day over the report OF a remark
which is credited TO Congressman Jones
while the latter and his colleague. Con-
gresham RiAie. were visiting camp last
evening.
He said in conversation with an officer
Of the regiment that ne had every reason
to believe the request Of General Lee 20
have the regiment sent to Jacksonville
would be granted by the War Depart
ment. Rumors 10 this effect in The
Times" have been eagerly watched by
the boys, and they all hope If the regi-
ment Is not going 10 the Philippines that
we will be allowed 20 join General Lee
in Florida
Colonel Male has not up to shis time
received the slightest intimation of the
future destination OF The Third.
Private George Downing of Company
G. Farmville who enlisted in the COM
pany from Fredericksburg, while the
same was at Camp Lee. to-day received
his discharge which was applied for by
his parents on the ground that ne enlist
ed I'm the service when under age. lie
left for home tonight accompanied by
his father.
Private McGhee Of Company II. who
has been I'm bad health ever since ne en-
listed. will proDably receive his discharge
I'm a few days as the same will be asked
for by Congressman Jones.
The Second and Third battalions drilled
this afternoon for the first time under
the command OF Major Scruggs and Cap
tain Grimsley respectively.
The First also was out for two hours
this morning under Colonel Kellar An
order has been issued by Colonel Male
disseminating company drill and subsu-
tuting battalion drill in fits place.
Since the people Of Fairfax have found
out where our regiment IS encampcd, they
nave been very kind 20 the boys. and
to-day as yesterday several large parties
loaded with good things to eat have been
on the grounds.
Rain IS much needed here as the heat
has become intense and the drill ground
IS getting to be nothing but a mass Of
fine dust. which is exceedingly disagree
able
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10

IliNilt on lAlf sluHNdlk.
Carl Schultz and J. III. Walker got
into a dispute about an alleged insult
that some one had inflicted upon Walker.
When Walker asked that the party be
reprlmanded. Schultz was charged with
putting in his ore" Then Walker hit
him ana the blow cost Walker 1920. be-
sides ten days on 800 security.
Estelle Lee and Stella Jackson, two
dusky females, were out on the streets
100 late and Sergeant Talley carried
them I'm. The sum OF $3.50 each was
placed against them.
Thomas Walker (colored) charged
Eliza White with throwing stones at his
home.
" men both Eliza and Thomas had told
their tales. it turned out that Eliza owed
Thomas a small sum OF rent money.
and that he turned her out OF the house.
with a small. boy into the street and
kept her "hxings."
Eliza said she threw the rocks, but
would not have done so save for the
fact that the man turned her out of
doors.
Il have 70 punish you for throwing
the rocks. Eliza" said the Party, but
I'm going 20 punish this man. too. for
trying TO be the High Constable Of the
city Of Richmond"
Gimme $3.50 and costs, Eliza; and gim-
me 500 security for ninety days. Thorn
as"
You people seem to think that I'm
not here, and want you to understand
that / am here"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10

OF the United States during the next de-
cade.'
The reports Of the commercial move
merits al Southern ports Tor May lndl-
cate that they are not sunering To any
great extent bv reason OF the hostiities
with Spain. From savannah during the
month there have been increases over
1891 OF exports OF cotton and OF spirits OF
turpentine. and the total value OF exports
was sS9i. O00 New orleans exported more
than 100000 bushels of grain In BRUSH
vessels. The exports for the hscal year
from Newport News will probably exceed
S30.OO0.000
The following are the principal an
nouncements i'm the Manufacturers Rec
ord OF manufacturing enterprises uutlHs
the week: Cotton compress In Alabama,
e Ol0 telephone system IN Arkansas
twenty barrel -four mill In Georgia, Wv
900 electric light and power plant IN MIS-
sissippi. 9OsO-spindle cotton MILL $O0
lumber company and a furniture factory
i'm North Carolina, $4,000 lumber company
and large addition 10 cotton mn IN SCUM
Carolina. 500,NO-bushel grain elevator
S35 900 fishing company large soap rae
tory II Texas. large clothing factory
and woodworking factory IN Ilrsliil Ia,
81 10000 ball bearing company N.VoVv
coal mining and coke mahui"c'ui no
company I'm West virginia.
New buildings reported lhcluoed
tbree-story hotel az Euisville, Miss. hall
building AT Winfield. W. Va. $1,000 dwell
inc, an Aiken. :. G.. $500 school house at
Catonsvine. Nd. $4,000 dwelling at Char-
lesion. $. G.. $4,000 dwelling az Manches-
Ter va. $4,000 building at Fort Morgan
near Mobile. Ala. $1,000 residence az
Manchester. Va, 10000 courthouse an
rcv m Atlanta. Ga. jail az lrwindale'
Ga rs 600 depot, offices. etc, In Peters
burg va. 10000 courthouse at Parsons
w. Va. and a $4,000 auditorium at Thorn
aston. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Mr.. Frank Hausch Relieved OF His
Money by Three Negroes.

Mr. Frank Hausch, butcher. living
on tho Twenty-ninth street road. went
Off on n spree on a Saturday night about
two months ago.
He had quite lot OF money In his
pocket. and had been drinking hard and
displaying his money.
IAree young negroes saw the money
and they also recognized the almost
helpless condition OF Hausch. and de-
termined 10 get possession Of the money.
At about IL o'clock on that night
Hausch boarded a Clay street car at
Marshall and Seventh streets for his
home, on Twenty nnth-street road. The
negroes also took the car at Seventh
and Broad and remained thereon unth
the car reached the Twenty -ninth-street
sheds. Al that point the entire party
alighted.
Mr. Hausch was bewildereG, and In
stead OF proceeding on his way home on
Twenty-ninth street, he went out toward
Libby Hill Park. He was closely followed
by the three young negroes.
He was not too drunk 10 notice that
he was being followed. even though he
had lost his way and he made several
attempts 10 fughten OIL those on MS
track.
Finally when the Park had been reach
ed. one OF those who had been following
Hausch approached him and called him
by name.
Hausch was surprised to meet a person
who knew him, and felt relieved, In view
OF the fact that he was being followed.
as he believed, by pursuers who had sim
lister designs. But while he was talking
some one came up from behind and
thrust his hand In his pocket and drew
out the bag that contained his money,
and tire men ran off with their booty.
Mr. Hausch set up a cry OF murder and
shouted that he had been robbed.
No one responded so finally the robbed
man found himself at home. with his
money. about silO gone.
Complaint was made on the following
Monday. and the case has been In the
hands Of the police.
In the meantime negro named VIM.
Maxfield, who has been posing as an
assistant detective. was arrested on
felony charge, and was sentenced to a
term I'm jail. Other charges followed, and
MaXheld will in all probability get a
long term in the penitentiary.
Wednesday Maxfeld grew remorseful
and sent for Detective Gibson ana officer
Wren 10 come to see him at the jail.
Then he confessed that lie, In COM
pany with his two companions; named
James Graves and John VI. Allen, had
followed Mr.. Hausch to Libby Hill and
robbed him. The two men were arrested.
Maxheld's confession came In the ma
ture Of an act OF revenge He had heard
that Allen was working up case
against him, and In retaliation he gave
away the circumstances OF the ROBBERY,
as given above, and stated further that
Allen was the party who learned that
the man had the money, and who told
him about IL.
Mr. Hausch corroborated tho statement
that Maxfield had made. except so far
as identifying the accused and the case
will be heard by the grand jury. Justice
Crutchfeld having given them prelim-
mary examination I'm the Police Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
MEMORIAL DAY.
Petersburg Observes the Anniversary
ofthe First Attack on That City.

PETERSBURG. VA. June Especial
tack on Petersburg was MADE oy q large
boAv Of Federal cavalry under the COM
rnand OF General kautz. who were held
a. tay BY small force OF militia COM
uosed OF some OF Pctcrsburg's best ana
hraVest citizens under ihe command or
Colonel Fletcher TT. Archer until tbs ar
rival of reinforcement from the regular
army Tn this cnrarcmcnf many OF the
9,iit amen were KILLED. wounded and taken
prisoner Since the close or he war the
pfh 81 June has always been observed ln
Petersburg az memorial day. when the
graves of the Confederate soldiers buried
RI planffOrd Cemetery ere decorated with
0cwers under the auspices Of the Ladies
Memorial Association. The exercises Of
10 dav took place this afternoon. whom
mere was "A parade Of the school chill
drcn wearing rcd and white sashes. a. T.
pui Csamp OF Confederate Veterans and
az C0nfcdcrate veterans not members Of
Tho cnrnp. fhe ladies OF the memorial as
eociafion in carriages. and the fire de-
,orfrncDt which formed the rear ~ ~"
nrcecesi0n General Cullen A Battle
disffnruished Confederate officer was
chief mn rrhai. Many OF the stores and
roridonees along the line OF march were
Decorated with flags and the national
Hon. Charles +. Collier. Mayor OF the
civ presided and introduced the orator
~ the occasion Rev George w Wrav
rasfor OF washington Street NJ. +. church.
The address was heard with much In
terest BY the large crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
THE OBJECT HAS
BEEN ATTAINED.
The Attack on Santiago Was to Clear
the Way for Troops.
IN TOUCH WITH THE INSURGENTS
Communication With Them is Con.
stant-Thc Kingston and Haytian
Cables Have Been Cut, But arc
Controlled by Sampson.

on BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DIsPATCH-BOAT. DAUNTLEss. OFF
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, WEDNESDAY
NIGHT, June S.-Cyia Kingston. Jamaica
Thursday, June $3.50 A. M.)-Commu-
nicatlon between the island Of Cuba and
the outer world was severed yesterday.
The Kingston-Sanuago cable was cut on
Monday. and the Marblehead. Yankee and
st. Louis cut the Haytian cable. running
into Guantanamo, yesterday. The ends
were buoyed. and Rear-Admiral sampson
can establish communication with wash
igton direct.
The Marblehead also engaged and drove
a Spanish gunbOat into Guantanamo
harbor and shelled the Notifications. The
insurgents co-Operatcd on the land side.
The place is being held until troops ar
rive. II is contemplated 10 establish
general base here
COMMUNICATION CONSTANT
Communication between the insurgents
and the fleet Is constant.
The Cubans are active, and arms, am
munitions and supplies for them were
landed by the Suwanee yesterday in
great quantities The insurgents and
Spanish fight daily.
The Marblehcad on Monday. when the
insurgents had pressed forward west OF
Santiago. shelled the Spaniards. who
fed 10 the mountains. chcckering tho
path followed in their retreat with dead
and wounded
GREAT DESTrTUT1ON.
Santiago de Cuba IS on the verge OF
starvation. All the food has been seized
for the army and navy and the troops
and sailors are on half rations.
Rear-Admiral Sampson has ofhcially
declared that the purpose 0'Ythe bonn
bardment of Santiago dc Cuba was 10
clear the way FOR the trops. The object
has been attained
The Admiral has personally commend
ed Ensign Palmer for approaching within
one hundred and fifty yards OF the Span
ish batteries at night and learning that
the Spanlards were remounting guns.
EXCHANGE DELAYED.
The American naval commander Is anx-
ious to bring about the exchange Of Lieu
tenant HObson and his gallant compan-
ions Of the Merrimac. The Admiral sent
the Vixen with a flag Of truce 10 the en-
trance Of the harbor yesterday. Offering
TO exchange for the Lieutenant and his
party some prisoners taken from n prize
by the Marbehead OFF Cienfuegos. Ad-
miral Cervera considered the matter all
night and sent word to-day that he Is
powereless TO act. lie referred the mat
ter 10 the Military Governor and the lat
ter in turn referred IT 20 Captain-General
Blanco. a long delay is probable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10

me but TO go under an operation
In speaking with n friend of mine
about IL, she recommended Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew il would cure me. / then
sent for your medicine, and after TAX
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh! you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. | shall recommend it 10 all suffer
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 100
Wall St, Los Angeles. Cal.
The great and unvarying success OF
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
Of the female organs. demonstrates
it 10 be the modern safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than a million women have been
benefited by il.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited TO write TO
Mrs. Pinlsham. at Lynn, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
WERE QUIETLY MARRIED,
Rev. DIR. Paul Mcneil Joins "a Happy
Pair i'm Matrimony.

The pretty parlors of the residence Of
Rev. DR.. Paul Mcneil. pastor of ST.
Johns German Lutheran church, No.
III east Marshall street. were last even
ing al $50 o'clock the scene OF very
pleasant, though quiet ceremony when
Mr. Charles L. Boehme a respected
young employe Of the Rosenegk Brew
ing Company and Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Domena were made husband and wife.
Mr.. Otto Moeller oficiated as best man
while the bride was attended by Miss
Rosa Rleger as maid OF honor
The newly made Mrs. Boehme is
native OF Gera. Germany. where her pa
rents now reside.
After the VOWS had been spoken and
hearty round OF congratulations had been
accorded the happy pair by the company
OF their acquaintance present. Mr.. and
Mrs Boehmc rcpaircd Immediately 10
their new home No 14OS west Clay street
where a reception was held and a we'd
ding supper partaken OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
THE FIRST SUNSTR0KE.
Summers Initial Breath of Heat Felt
i'm Richmond Yesterday.

Yesterday was the hottest, so far. OF
the season. and Richmond sweltered as a
consequence Of the change from cool
breezes TO tropical heat.
The thermometer had a merry time of
Il all day and for a time 1t lool.hd as
II the mercury would never stop rising
At 9 O'Clock it registered "a degrees In
the shade.
The first case Of heat prostration oc-
CURED yesterday, when about $3.50 o'clock
a white man. named Fletcher Mcclellan.
was stricken down at his work on the
corner OF Cary and Fourteenth street.
The ambulance was summoned and DR..
Miller treated him. The stroke was not
a severe one and Mr.. Mcclellan was able
20 proceed TO his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
WHAT Is CHARLIE HORSE?

ASK the base-ballist and he viii tell you
that It Is an affection that makes him
feel more like riding a horse than run
ming the bases. He will also tell you
that a vigorous rubbing with Dixie Nerve
and Bone Linament will cure Charlie
Horse" stiff joints and limbs and all
pains in the sides. back. neck and mus
Giles. IL acts like magic. is clean and
easily applied. II cures rheumatic pains
and the bites OF poisonous insects. IL
will cure corns without pain. Price %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
The Ideal and the Real

A small but intensity appreciative audi
ence gathered last evening In the chapel
Of the Second Presbyterian church and
heard a delightful lecture by Rev. Doni-d
Guthrie upon Ideals"
The proceeds OF the occasion will be
devoted % a charitable object.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The range OF the thermometer at The
Times Office yesterday was as follows;
A. NJ. So; ~ NJ. 81; p. NJ. "a; Y.
NJ. 81; p. N. so; u ". &c. Average.
S. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
sICK HEADACHE CURED

and It's return prevented by the use OF
Dr. David's Liver Pills, THE Best on
Earth" for the cure OF constipation.
biliousness. headache. dyspepsia and ali
stomach and liver troubles. DR.. Davids
Liver Pills act mild and effective, and
are pleasant and perfectly harmless.
boxes for 81.
OWENS q MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
Court of Insfice John.

David Dobes threw rocks at the prem.
ises OF c. c. Waterman and broke win
dow, but owing 70 the youth Of the boy.
the case was dismissed provided the
boys mother consented 10 whip him.
which she did.
Cochin Wilson paid 80 Tor riding his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10

Henrietta Johnson. a middle aged ne
gress, who was employed "a a cook in
the residence OF Mr. Robert A, Brock,
No. 700 west Clay street was last even
ing found dead in her room In her en-
psoyes house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TT AvING QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
IL TRTOR Of MATTE J. TOMPKINs
deceased. all persons having claims
against her estate will present them,
properly certified. 10 me for settlement
and all persons indebted 10 her will make
payment 20 the undersigned
WIN. NJ. TOMPKINs
Admir- OF VI. J. Tompkins. deceased.
fe10-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
NJ. WoRTHAM & co.

II NJ WORKMAN & CO..
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND LOAN
BROK ERS
1913 east Main street. opposite postoffice.
Phone 206.
Real Estate bought and sold and ex-
changed publicly or privately. Money
loaned or to loan on RichmOpd City Real
Estate. paying lender o per cent net
Special attention 10 the collection OF rents
and liberal advances made thereon. Ne
gotiable paper bought and sold. corre-
spondence solicited. jefO-ff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
GEN. R0SSER TO
BE A BROADER.
CONTINUED From Tlrst Pago)

camp life and army rations-and very
poor ratiOns at that-if all accounts are
true.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10

For years 4 wa
bled with an
ovarian tumor,
each year grow
ing worse. un-
til at last I
was compelled
to consult with
a physician.
He said
nothing could
be done for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes TO Mrs
Pinkham About 1t. She Says:

DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:-I take pleas
ure in writing you few lines to in
form you Of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. / cannot
thank you enough for what your mcdi-
cine has done for me; II has. indeed,
halraJ ma xvon1erfullv or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10

tYNcHBuRG, VA, June a--speelai--
Mr.. Robert Phelps. o former resident Of
Richmond, but for some time an employs
Of Burke & Co.. Of Richmond. dropped
dead here this afternoon. Heart disease
10 assigned as the cause OF his death