davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
ApvIcEs FROM DAWSON CITY.
Army Omcer seizes All Supplies and
distribute Them as Needed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January 81
The War Department has received adj
vices from its agent at Dyea. Major l.. II.
Rucker, Fourth Cavalry. In one dis
patch, dated January 18th, the Major says
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01

kffei Tower Fruit Juices are prepared from
ripe fruit juices aud other wholesome ingre-
dents. PURCELL, LApD a CO., Sole Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01

SUDDEN CHANGES or wEArHER cause Throat
Diseases There is no more efectuzi remedy
for Coughs. Colds. etc. than BROWNS BRoS-
cniM FaocnEs. Sold only 10 boxes Price rs
cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
For Diseases of the Liver, stomach,
and Kidney

the Water OF the GreenDrier White Sulphur
Springs Ia the most valuable In America.
PuRcELL, LApp a Co, Wholesale Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
cENsuRE FOR SENATOR MURPHY.
Also n Proposed Request for His
Resignation.

ALBANY. n. Y, January S.-Assembly-
man Weeks. of New York, introduced a
resolution to-day. censuring and request
ing the resignation of Edward Murphy,
Jr.. United States Senator from this State,
for voting for the Teller resolution.
II was made the special order for next
Monday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
Fresh vioIets Every Morning.

70 cents per hundred. NJ. A. Witty. 9S
east Main and 2i5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. January u.-
giIp Forecast for Tuesday:
For virginia--Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday: cold
wave; the temperature will fall i5 to %
degrees; northwesterly gales, diminish
Ing.
For North Carolina-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; much colder. with a cold
wave In eastern portion; the Temperatures
Will fan Is 20 20 degrees; nortb~esterly
winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was cold and rsw. with sncw
throughout the forenoon and clear skies
at night.
State OF Thermometer:
A. M........-.s.- ......s...ss.<ss.'s.'>
A. M.,.....~..... .s..'s...ss....sss.e,
Y M....... ....-.,. s..-...s's..s'.s.''.s.st
Il. M........... ....ss....''sss...'s..1
II. M.....s....... .s.,s.s.s..*.sss...'y
" night......... ...,.........s sss..s'.''So
---~
Mean temperature. ,.............Si-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01

use Dixie Nerve and Bone Lfnfment.
Pest On earth for sprains. strains. ana
all rheumatic pains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01

CONCLUDED on THIRD PAaE3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01


The deadly tail OF this resolution reads
az follows: "Tbat 20 restore 10 its coin
age such silver coins as a legal-tender
IN The payment Of said bonds meaning
practically all bonds Of the United States
now Outstanding SIS not in violation OF
the public faith nor In derogaton OF the
interest Of the governments credit
The declaration Of the mover and the
supporters Of this resolution In the Senate
during its recent consideration in that
body throws a flood Of light on what is
meant now By the phrase, ''ro restore to
~ coinage such silver coins" phrase
which IN 1873 was, with good reason. IN
terpfeted By many who supported SINH
Tar resolution. 70 mean something Fitally
oihefent from what Il must mean now.
This brings me-" proceeded Mr. Ding
ley TO the consideration Of the vital
question as 10 whether the government
has the moral right-in other words
whether II would be an act which the
moral sense Of the world would regard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01

.,Does one Of you believe" said he.
sSress,nc the Republicans, that II the
soaaho,der owed the government under
u'''.tia, contract. he would not exercise
,..a o,tion? II II is right that he should
nxercise his option, as he would we be-
ueve the government has the same right,
with the positions reversed. we are
ready to meet you on TINS issueIene issus
,hst the money which is good enough
Cor The people who produce the wealth Is
IcoNcIIJDED ON THIRD PACED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

YoKNERs. Feb. 25.-Tommy White of Chicago
received tho decision over Jack Delaney of New
York In their twenty.round go" at the
Wayerly A. c. tonight. The fight was an OK
tremely scientific one. the Chicago man showing
to great advantage. Delaney, who is probably
the most embarrassing fighter that ever donned
. init. was nonpl1ssed throughout by Whites
clever left hand. Tho New York man was at a
disadvantage as far as height and reach were
concerned. He rushed continuously during thu
latter part OF tho contest, but his blown went
wide on nearly every occasion.
The men fought at 100 pounds. White WAS
seconded by Danny Mcbride. Joe Kane and Joe
FISHER. and Delaney was attended to by JACK Nc.
was niled with spectators. half OF whom wero
New York men,, Betting favored White at odds
OF 70 .. The first three rounds were deyoteS
10 light spnrrinR. In the fourth the Chica1non
drew first blood from Dolaney's nose, Delanex
staggered White with a fierce LETT on the law In
inc nfth, but White was nervy and cleverlv
avoided a right hook. Tho sixth and seyentS
ninth and tenth White held an advsntars
From that point until the seventeenth the fiSht.
ing was very even. "s"E
Both boxers went to work In tho seyenteanth
aha hlte's mouth was badly pulled At the
nnish. Delaney drew blood from MIA
agile opponents nostrils In the eighteenth
while The claret flowed freely from his
Ewh, White outpointed tho New Yorker
~ tn9 last Two rounds, and earned a very close
Kelley Of New York was bested by Tom snliiy nu,
OF brooklyn at. llb pounds, as was Billy NAV.
nsrd OF fremont by Ed McGoyern OF SaSy VnsS
IN the eighth'round Dreliminares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
NEW ARTILLERY REGIMENTS.
Hsuse military Connittee Votes to Report the
Bawiey Bill. with suiser and Cex Opposing.

Heuse military Comnittee Votes to Report the
Hawiey BiIi. with suiser and Cex Opposing.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-There was q lively
session OF tho House Committee on Military
Affairs to-day when the subcommittee In charge
Of the Hawley bill to increase the force OF the
army by two regiments of artillery recon-
mended that It DO reported favorably 10 tho
House. Mr.. Sulzor Of New York. the champion
Of Cuba's cause, and who has been recognized
as q leader In tho war party, occasionod much
surprise in opposing the bill. He did not think
tho proposed increase was necessary nor de-
sirable.
Why" the members said in astonishment,
we thought you were for war"
80 l am" Sulzer Is reported to have said In
reply; "but we don't need these regiments now.
There are enough young men In my district alone
to man all tho Qualifications on tho seashore in
case of necessity"
The vote Of tho committee on reporting tho
bill TO the House was unanimous, with the ex-
ceptlon of Sulzer and Cox OF Tennessee. Tho
committee also instructed tho Chairman, Mr..
Hull OF Iowa, to ask unanimous consent for tho
early consideration of the bill. This he on
denvored to obtain when the House met, but
owing to q conflict of interests-private calen-
dar, District OF Columbia business. the Loud
Postal bill, and the pending appropriation bill
IL was found impossible to arrive at an agree
ment. Later Mr.. Hull introduced q resolution
providing for the consideration of the bill as
soon as the Sundry Civil bill is out of the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
LOUISVILLE SPEAKS FOR CUBA.
General Council Asks That BeliiEerent Rights
He Given 10 tho lnaurEenta.

General Council Asks That BeliiEerent Rights
Be Given 10 tho Insurgents.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 25.-The General Council Of
this city has raised its voice for Cuba. Tho fol-
lowing resolution was adopted tonight with
only two negative votes and will BIO at once
signed by Mayor Weaver:
"Hhereas. A bloody war has existed in the
island Of Cuba for two long years. waged on
one side by the patriots. who are handicapped
by reason of the fact that the rights of bellig.
erents have been withheld by tho United States
Government, and on the other side by the Span
iards. who are the fathers of oppression and
haters of liberty; therefore,, be it
Resolved, By the General Council of the city of
Louisville that we extend to Cuba our sympathy
and heartfelt: wishes that in the near future
she will triumph over Spanish opprcssors: that
we most earnestly request those in authority at
Washington to recognize the Cubans as belliRer-
ents. in order that they may exchange prisoners
and purchase munitions OF war in the open mar.
kets of the world, as other nations do in time of
war; that our Representative in Congress, tho
Hon. Walter Evans. be requested to convey these
resolutions to the President of The United
States. to the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives. and that he urge immediate and favorable
action on the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
TROLLEY CAR 1893 sPITs FIRE.
Stranded at . Switch. II Makes Thirty.nve Car
loads or Brookly mites Late for Dinner.

Stranded at q switch. II Makes Thirty.nve Car
loads or nreeklynites Late for Dinusr.
Trolley car 1892 of the Fulton street line gave
a lne exhibition of fireworks at 6 O'Clock ysster-
day evening to a crowd of home-going Brook.
lynites. 1t missed connections at the switch
where the Putnam avenue line branches of
from Fulton street and rolled majestically from
the uptown track over the rough pavement,
jolting tho passengers up considerably and
causing a man who was leaning against the rear
railing to turn so compete a somersault of tho
platform that he escaped injury. The car went
of at an angle, and Its rear end blocked tho
track just at the junction SO that traffic on two
lines, was Interrupted. Other cars loaded with
tors and motormen thereof shouted more or less
appropriate advice to the men in charge Of
All the passengers got out Of the stranded car
sidewise, got 1t on the wire and told the motor.
man TO go ahead. No sooner had he turned on
the power. than the air was full Of flashes. They
radiated from the trolley pole and cracked
like n pack of tirecrAckcrs under the car, where
they were reinforced by q generous shower of
sparks ground out from the cobblestones by the
crowd scattered. After the car had progressed
a yard the power was turned OFF, and an iron
bar was placed between the stranded car and
the car behind. Then the power was turned
on on both cars, and tho result was far more
brilliant than the first. The trolley poles looked
like gigantic ,pinwheels. the, rails and wheels
scattered craGkling,rays OF lightning on all Sides.
and the iron bar between the cars gave a fancy
exhibltion OF fire jugglery that would have done
credit to an imp of the lower regions. The re-
suit of 1t all was that 1892 numbered slow
which put an end to progress. The trolley
men heaved and hauled its stern end'around,
and thlrty-nve waiting care passed on, leaving
i5S2 stranded by the wayside. u derelict for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
WINKED AT THE PASTOR.
p1ast or MIR. wiids's CongreEatiop Rebut the
Charges Mado Against Him.

A-eo "hes'ss eAs1
The committee appointed by the New York
Presbytery to investigate the charges made
against the Rev. John T. wilds. pastor of tho
Seventh Presbyterian Church. Broome street.
held it's final hearing on Thursday evening.
The hearing was conducted in the chapel Of
the Park Presbyterian Church. Eighty.sixth
street and Amsterdam avenue, and nearly q
hundred members Of the congregation of tho
Seventh Church were present and testified In
defence of their pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilds was attacked by the Jan.
itor of the church, who. 1t is alleged. accused
the pastor Of allowing card playing and even
the singing of college songs. The complainant
in the case petitioned the Presbytery to dissolve
the relations between the pastor and tho con-
Rregation on the ground that the Rev. Mr.. Wilds
was not the proper person to remain in the
pastorate.
Almost all OF those who testifc cd declared that
the removal of the Rev. Mr.. Wilds at this time
would result in the breaking up Of the church:
the church, the accusers should be dismissed.
Several Of the witnesses testified to seeing tho
i3 he''G latter wrnk w as 1 prea csx; Mn In M tbe pw Mhfn
Others testified that tho janitor declared the
pastor a ,prevaricator when he, preached
his. The committee will report the results
Of its investigation at the next mecting of
the Presbytery. to be held March II. 1t is re-
ported that in addition to Diminishing tho case
and generating tho pastor an effort will be
made to expel from the church tho persons who,
Il the Is R Ri,SsfMa, r ha WiI STouF This the eom GmnFEes f has no
jurisdiction in the matter. but will report only
the situation to tho Presbytery.
Among those who conducted the hearing on
Thursday evening were the Rev. DR.. Arson =.
Atterbury of the Park Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. DIR. John Balcom Shaw of the West End
Brown of Union Seminary. and the Rev. j. F.
FORBES or the Adams Memorial Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
FRESHMAN heats SPASIARD.
Roth Patients I'm q Hospital-IrIahman Locked
Up-spnnihrd Put TO bed.

Francisco Campasano. a Spaniard of 235
West Thirty.eighth street. when found last night
In front of 555 Eighth avenue in a groggy
condition.: explained to Policeman Quinn that
some one had assaulted him. The policeman
took him to the West Thirty.seventh street
station. to which Thomas O'Neil of 533 West
Forty-fourth street had just been taken. O'Neil
mad qusrrelled with a friend and was cut on
the mead Tor his pains. An ambulance had al
died. "N"
In the reception room Of the hospital O'Nefl
learned the nativity OF his companion.
Spaniard, chr he roared, forgetting tho
cut on his head. Well. begorra. Dim an
Amnerykin from the warship Holy Terror, SO
With that he jumped upon Campasano and
began pummelling him. 1t took two policemen
and TWO hospital attendants to pull him Off. He
was put under arrest and taken back to Inc sta.
ton house. Csmpasano was put to bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

spstn.s veiuutesr Char-ptsn 81 Rsudsut - ne
nebarrea frsn Churoh Werk.

RoubEFNN IEe" ShNp0A
The remarks attributed to Father #. Weber. as
sistant priest of st. Peters German Catholic
Church at Rondout, on the duty Of Catholics In
the event OF a war between this country and
Spain. have stirred up local Catholics TO a
marked degree. Father Weber. who Is regarded
as eccentric, Is described as violently abusing
America and Americans. and advising all Cath
ollcs TO Join Catholic Spain and fight the Ameri-
cans II a war was declared. Father Connolly.
Archbishop CorriRnn's Secretary. said yester-
day: r.,,. v.,or
except that he comes from the West and doesn't
belong in this diocese. IL he talked as L have
seon him quoted he must DO crazy. Such non.
sense cannot and will not be tolerated for q
moment in the Catholic Church. and Father
Weber would certainly be called to account for
any such utteranccs.'
Father Weber has been assisting Father
Kuhnen In st. Peters Germen Catholic Church
for about four months. IL was stated yesterday
that Archbishop Corrigan had directed Father
Kuhnen to Withdraw Father Weber from all
church work at once.
KiNGsToN, Feb. 25.-Father Weber says that
his remarks have been misunderstood, but his
auditors say not. 1t 10 stated that Archbishop
Corrigan has notified the pastor OF st: Peters,
Father Kuhnen. not to allow Father Weber to
preach again until an investigation has been
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
TORPEDO WORK IN BOSTON.
shells BeinE Loaded In the Forts for Use in
the Hnrb0r.

Shells BeinE Londcd In the Forts for Use In
the Harbor.
BOSTON. Feb. 25.-Within the last week 500
torpedo shells have been shipped from Fort
Warren to Fort Independence. on Castle Island.
where they were pointed and prepared. after
which they were taken to Long Island to DO
loaded. Castle Island is one of the busiest places
in the city these days, and 1t is the general
opinion that arrangements are being made so
that these torpedoes could DO very quickly
placed where they would be n menace to any
hostile vessel coming mp the ship channel. Tho
fort is closed to outsiders. and as load after load
of torpedoes is taken inside they are placed by a
gang of workInen who are enjoined to secrecy
under command of Ordnance Sergeant McGrath.
1t Is not Mt all unlikely that in the course of a
few weeks the Government will order Castle
Island and the fort shut Off entirely from COM
munication with the mainland. and the bridge
will be closed to travel. When Castle Island
was given up for a pleasure ground, 1t was with
the proviso that in case Of war the bridge should
be shut to travel. Hence a slide bridge half
way across from the mainland to the island was
constructed, so that 1t would leave a sufficient
opening for vessels to pass through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
HOLLAND BOAT WATCHED.
Navy Department Feared She Might Attack the
vi.caya-Orders TO Admiral Bunce.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The presence of the
submarine torpedo boat Holland in New York
harbor has given the Navy Department a great
deal of worry. which was relieved to-day by the
information in a telegram from Admiral Bunce,
commandant OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard, that
tho Spanish armored cruiser ViZcaya had sailed
for Havana. The exchange Of kilograms yester-
day afternoon between Secretary Long and
Admiral Bunce was due to the suspicion
attached to the movements of tho submarine
craft. Admiral Bunce reported to the depart
ment yesterday that the Holland was in tho
harbor. He did not know who controlled her.
but In view of the precautions taken to protect
the vizcaya from harm. thought it we'll to let
the department know of her presence. The Ad.
miral's report created quito a furry among
those to whom it was known. and brought
about q hastily called conference Of those in
authority.
Ever since the Vizcaya has been at New York,
and for several days before that time. the naval
officials have been anxious about her. They
were afraid that some hot heads would attempt
to injure the magnificent armorclad in revenge
for the loss OF the Maine. Whatever the opin-
about the catastrophe at Havana. they realized
that 1t would be Il terrible stain on the reputa-
ton of the United states for fair play Il any
thing happened TO the Spaniard in an
American port at a time when diplomatic
relations, much strained, 1t is true. existed be-
tween this country and Spain. These were the
reasons for the extreme precautions taken by
the Government to guard the Vizcaya and her
officers. and caused the, Navy department to
send Lieut.. Alexander Sharp, Jr, naval aide to
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, in haste 10 New
York to consult Admiral BunCe about arrange.
ments for preventing any possibility Of a repeti.
ton of the Maine affair.
When Admiral Bunce's telegram was received
yesterday there was a feeling among the naval
officials that their worst fears might be realized,
despite their precautionary efforts; THE Sun
reporter learned to-day that Admiral Bunce was
instructed, by tho department to keep q close
watch on the Holland and not to let her get out
of sight OF one of the Government tugs while tho
Vizcaya remained at New York. Admiral Bunce
was also instructed to direct the seizure of the
Holland and the arrest OF all on board II she
made any suspicious movement in proximity to
the, Vizcaya. T,elegrams from Admiral Bunce
to-day showed that the instructions of the de-
partmcnt were being carried out.
The Navy Department is not satisfied that
the Viscaya has sailed for Havana direct.
Despite reports in the newspapers. the depart.
ment has adhered to the belief that the S~paniard
will drop into Hampton Roads. The monitor
Terror is there waiting to give her a friendly
greeting. and incidentally to be on hand in case
Spain and the United States should suddenly
resort to hostilities. II Is not unlikely that the
N!zcayn is now being followed by some United
SfutcbScS5er E - ''' . oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
BRYAN CoUNsE1s PATIENoE.
There VIII he Time 10 Act, Ho says. when
We Know what TO DO.

IuorO WI Is limo 10 hctS Ho Says when
We Know what TO DO.
ToPEKA. Kan. Feb. 25.-William J. Bryan
went to Holton, Kan, to-day to deliver an ad-
dress for the benefit OF Campbell University.
Previous to his departure he expressed himself
quito freely on the Spanish troubles. but his OBJ
servations were In the most conservative tone.
IL do not pretend to como to tho defence of
any one" said Mr.. Bryan, but in my opinion
we should DO slow to act In the Maine affair,
especially under the trying circumstances which
confront us. Another fact which In my mind
inpels US to exercise discretion is that the
official investigation of the explosion ia
now being made; The United States cannot al.
ford to be too hasty In this matter. Interna.
tional questions are involved. and 1t would be q
sad compliment to our Government were we
openly and maliciously to bring about strained
relations by our anxiety to locate the RESPONSE
billy of tho Maine disaster.
"The proper policy In my mind Is for the
disaster carefully, and II the evidence tends to
attach the responsibility where the people assert
It properly belongs is found, then will Il be time
for such action to be taken. Politically or 9TH
erwise. the patriotism of the American people
has never been appealed to In vain, but undue
haste at this time might involve us In a disas.
trous conflict for which there would be no sufi-
Client cause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
BUCK Klsors,. Nephew. in : Cst,inr ssr.p..

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 25.-Buck and John
Kilgore. brothers. engaged In a fatal cutting
scrape with a young man named Louis HAY a
few miles from Fordyce. Ark. to-day, and EN-
nit naynie, at whose home Hay was Visiting,
wounds which the doctors pronounce fatal,
Buck Kilgore was in love with a young woman
named Bessie Whitesides, and Hay was trying
10 win her affections. The Kilgores are nephews
Of Buck Kilgore. tho famous Congressman from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
WREoEAoE FROM THE A1ALBA.
Indications That the British Steamship Has
Been Lost-sohoenor Sunk.

Special Cable Dsspatsh TO THE suN.
LONDON, Feb. ga life buoy marked Ana
lea" a jibboom. and other wreckago have been
picked up of the Shetland Islands. The British
steamship Azalea. Capt. Murray. left baltimore
on Nov. 81 for Stottin. and nothing had boon
heard Of her since. Tho AEalea was a screw
steamship Of lib tons burden. Her, dimsn.
depth, 24.6.
The British steamship Strathlyon, Capt.
Bailey, from Philadelphia for Hamburg, col
lided with and sunk the schooner Percy Of Lon"
don of the tisard to-day. No lives were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

SAN Francisco. Feb. GA special from Halt
Moon Bay. Cal. says that three men from the
sealing schooner Traveller were drowned to-day
by the capsizing. OF q small boat In the ocean
near here. The boat passed tho first breaker
The men drowned were Arthur and Alien
Shegperd, brothers. of Hamilton, Ontario. and
Mckenzie OF Dubuque. la.