davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

grand stand have been arranged espec-
tally for the veterans from the Soldiers
Home, who are too old and feeble TO
stand during the exercises They hope
that these will not be taken possession
OF by the public generally.
Ladies who desire TO contribute how-
ers for the decoration OF the Lee Mon
ument and the officers graves at Holly
wood will kindly send their contributions
early tomorrow morning TO Miss Isoline
NJ. Moses. chairman committee OF Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association, 722
cast Franklin street Donations OF fiow-
ers from the country can b sent and
will be delivered free Of charge by the
Southern Express Company, II addressed
as above.
r. r.. Leo Camp No I. Confederate
Veterans will meet in the lecture room
Of the Grove Avenue Baptist church on
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock in uniform
TO attend the memorial services OF the
Hollywood Memorial Association.
The Camp will also meet In uniform on
Franklin street opposite Park Place Meth
odist Episcopal church on Monday. May
90th at $3.50 o'clock to participate I'm the
memorial parade Of the Hollywood Asso-
ciatiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
VAUDEVILLE AGAIN.
The Season TO be Inaugurated at Forest
Hill o-Morrow Night.

The vaudeville season will be inaugu-
rated at Forest i'll Park tomorrow
night. Messrs. Crew and w McLaugh-
lin. the lessees OF the amusement rights,
have provided bill which is an earnest
OF the good things in store with which
the dog days may be pleasantly beguiled.
The exceeding popularity OF the resort
might have had less enterprising man
ayers 10 have relied upon the natural
advantage OF the place 10 help 10 draw
an audience but the present regime mas
undertaken 10 introduce only hrst-class
talent and to endeavor to conduct their
stage In such a manner as 10 insure a
healthy patronage.
So much for the yaudevilles. The pro-
gramme does not stop there, however,
but is as full Of good things as was the
cornucopla OF PunchinellO. There will be
afternoon band concerts, free or all
charge. for ladies and children; there Will
be merry go-rounds. toboggans and all
manner OF interesting pastimes Cars
will run right into the midst OF this
feast of good things every few minutes
from Seventh and Broad streets, ara
this service will be as complete as posi-
bic.
The old stage on the border of the
lake has been rehabilitated, enlarged ana
improved. The seating capacity has
been increased and comfortable boxes
added. a huge tower has also been
built for tower jumping and many other
improvements will be noted. Tomorrow
night there will be a grand display OF
fireworks. The opening bill Is as fol-
lows:
George II. Adams ard troupe In their
famous pantcmime and comedy special
ties
The De Graus-French acrobats, sing
ers and dancers.
"Neidert" Champion bicycle trick
rider.
Mile Rosacita-Premier chauteuse ei
danseuse. introducing singing and her
original pot pouri' OF dances.
High tower Jumping. II. Crew In a
blaze OF fire from high tower into the
lake.
Music by ladies' band and orchestra
from New York-a fine combination oil
fifteen clever musicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
German Refugees From Cuba.

NORFOLK. VA. Nay @.-SpeclaI-
The German steamship anenburg, a
freighter. from Galveston for Antwerp
and Hamburg via Norfolk. which coaled
at and cleared from this port to-day
carried besides her crew Of thirty-two
men. twenty-five Of the crew of the Ger
man steamship Rhaetia and twenty-five
German refugees from CUBA.
These German subjects were down on
the ships papers as consular passen'
gers. The crew of the Rhaetia were sent
home because we bought their ship
which IS now at the Norfolk navy yard.
The Cuban refugees, also Germans
came from Galveston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
WHAT Is CHARLIE HORSE?

Ask the base-ballist and he will tell you
that 70 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 Linamcnt will cure Charlie
Horse" stiff joints and limbs and all
pains I'm the sides. back neck and mus
cles. II acts like magic Is clean and
easily applied II cures rheumatic pains
and the bites Of poisonous Insects. II
will ctre corns without pain. Price p
cents a bottle. bottles for 81 every
where. owens & Minor Drug Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
THE DAY A HOLIDAY.
To-NIorI ow Will BE Generally Observed
and Business VIII Shut Down.

Whit Monday and Decoration Day fall
on the same day this year. and the day
will be generally observed as holiday
The banks. the city and government de-
partments will observe the day, and at
the postoffice Sunday hours will be OBJ
served 80
A number OF excursion parties VIII
spend the day here. coming from various
parts OF the State. including NorfoiK.
Petersburg. Lynchourg, Alexanoria, anu
from washington. d. &. The city will be
crowded with friends OF the soldier boys
now In camp here. and general reunions
will be the order Of the day.
Excursions will also leave here for
Norfolk and Old Point, Washington, and
other places.
The Richmond baseball club will play
two games at Broad Street Park. one ut
10 a. m. and the other at 4:3e p. IN.
Forest Hill Park viii open its second
season of vaudeville tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
RICHMOND MADE SOAP.
A Systematic Effort to Induce Consu.
mers 20 PatroniLe Home Industry.

mers 10 Patronize Home Industry.
IT has been claimed. and perhaps just
ly. that what Richmond needs more than
anything else IS a number of small IN
dustries and manufacturing plants Of
various sorts. This fact has been recoS-
nized by the Chamber Of Commerce ana
by the Young Mems Business Associa-
tion and both Of these bodies have done
hard work 10 that end. With the idea OF
starting the ball 10 rolling. Mr.. o. ..
owens. OF the drug firm OF Owens *
Minor who Is practical n he IS any
thing has undertaken 10 sell In Ricn-
,nond o large amount Of Richmond made
soap and as the following shows Nj.
owens is thoroughly endorsed IN MS
scheme: 900
Richmond, Va, May ., 1898
Desiring 10 build UP Richmond INDUS
tries and 10 get our own people 10 use
home made articles so tnat an protl.s
accruing from the manufacturing. treights
IN our city. sale Of crude material and
nroft to sales agents etc. etc, Will be
left right here I'm our own city
we the Young Mems Business Asso-
clifton and Chamber of Commerce OF
the c.ty ~ Richmond. through our COM
rnittees on Manufactures. most cheertr'ly
rsconmend the plan Of MIR. o. o. Ownes
TO our poole. A..
Mr. owens has undertaken 10 sell I'm the
city of Richmond six thousand wash TUBS
each co1tainlfg 10 twelvc-ounce CAKES
NJ Five Poiuts Pure Richmond Made
laundry SOAP. anC feels that he VIII
succeed I'm doing so n the customers OF
soap I'm our city viii buy six or seven
hundred tubs. -,
Ninetvtwo per cent G2 per cent? OF
the money paid for this soap remains jill
one own city. The soap IS made mere
ID. Y rappers are printed here the WASH
this I'm which it IS packed are maze
here. and all the labor of making cut
ting stamping. wrapping, packing ana
hauling is paid for I'm Richmond. II MT.
owens succeeds in disposing ~ the Laun-
drv SOAP he is working IN your com
mittee viii feel encouraged 20 take noia
~ other Richmond made articles ana
n,isl, them 20 successful sales
r. X. HARRISON,
Secretary.
JAMES ~. SCOTT,
chairman Committee on Mauuiict"Ies
Young Mems Business AssoelaIlou.
8 u. CRENSHAW,
Chairman Committee on MahulAc'ul' 20
Chamber Of Commerce. ,,-
Tho above Endorsement vii be read WIN
,,,,,on irtoriest bv every one VINO desires
80 Riehmond industries prosper. Inc
necessity OF sustaining our own NiCllii-.'','
manufactures cannot be oNeres''iii ''''.
40 n is from them that the prosp'i''! ~
our city must come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

NORFOLK. VA. May Especial
A large shipment OF thirteen-inch shells
was received this moril4ns u1 ."e bo,
eminent magazine on St. Julian's creek.
rhaea of which there were apparently
sevoraI hundred. came from the Water
Welt arsenal They will be loaded as fast
as possible.
The gates Of the Norfolk kavy yard
will be closed on Monday but work, II
is stated. will go on az usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
CityCourts.

The clerks in the Hastings Court are
very busy receiving overdue state taxes
from parties who are anxious to avoid
paying s. fee to the real estate specuia-
tors who are listing the dellnquspt tax
payers in order 10 take advantage 'ef the
recent law as passed by the Legislature.
Numbers OF small property owners VINO
have been unable TO pay their taxes.
have gone through extra hardship In or
der to ward of this new terror TO them.
and the State profits thereby.
A decree OF mortgage was flied In the
Chancery Court BY the old Dominion
Steamship Compeny IA che Farmers
Loan and Trust company. Of New York.
for 81 eoO.tOo.
II conveys the steamships owned by
the company, Its real estate IN this clsy'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
III YOUR BLOOD rs PURE

your whole system will be well and no
disease can live in pure blood. few
bottles OF DR. Davids lodo Ferrated Sar-
saparilla Will drive from the blood all
diseased faint and make you strong.
healthy and able to withstand disease.
Or. DaVid's Iodo IrcTrated Sarsaparilla
by making new rich red blood cures
scrofula. old sores, pimples and clear up
the complexion thus adding the bloom Of
beauty to the crstwhilo sallow and faded
check II is a good ladies tonic and
beautiner and makes them well and
strong. Price 81 bottle. six bottles for
* everywhere. owens a. Minor Drug
Comnany. Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Painful Accident.

A young lady. whose name could not
be learned, met with most painful
casualty yesterday afternoon.
She was walking near the corner Of
pine and Main streets when she stepped
upon a nail. which stuck into her foot
through her shoe fully an inch. IN,
wound caused intense pain. and the mai
was removed with some difficulty by Mir
Louis Umlauf who happened. to pass al
the time. The young lady went TO hci
nome and summoned medical attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
key West, Fla. May p. 1893

Key west Il Ia hldN o. 1000
"Dear Friend: Eugene and / have re
ceived your welcome letters and popers
from time TO time but this Is the first
onnortunitv | have had In which TO ac-
knowledge and thank you for your kind
ness.
ave are more busy now than ever on
account Of our engines and boilers need
ing repairing and coaling ship
"vo used forced draught so much
that Il has strained our engines beyond
their capacity, and caused the boilers 70
leak
81 suppose you have read Of our battle
off Cienfuegos. but not the true account.
THE Marblehead stood OF at about LOO
wards while we went to within 40
wards of the shore. the ilrt I'VE hour OF
firing. when the Marblehead come In Tor
an hour work while we picked up the
small heats and the wounded.
"Consider. too. the fact that we eN-
nendeA go shell from main battery to 40
81 The Marblehead: 1900 shell secondary
battery to zoo of the Marblehead. and
Won viii nj once see who did the work
Of killing three hundred Spaniards and
cutting the cable.
"T.ncene was admirably cool and
brave through II all. but. as It was not
my first time under fire. l need not say
that didn't lose my head.
After passing the Isia dc Pines. on
o,,. u,av home. and about or Cape An
,ori, cuba. we got good scare.
eve were steamlng along at an II
k,ot Gait when out. OF the darkness.
.hon, to.qO T. NJ. we were startled by
sSoine saarchlight flashed upon the
..eaoie " and instantly Jumped 60 our
Citations. loaded the guns. and were
about 10 fire. when. instead OF Spanish
shin we were relieved to see INC hash
number Of the U. S. Hornet
1--WE are 10 leave tomorrow FOR San
tiago de Cuba, II not tonight. We don't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
CASTORrA.
Tas r. II
as III &z1zZzzyw E ;;;;I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Have you one OF these wonderful musl-
cal instruments? II talks laughs. sings.
and YOU can hear the worlds famous
be entertained. No trouble TO show them.
Walter d. Moses s. Co.. 1905 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

get much chance to write. 50 you must
not blame us for not answering. l re-
main.
Your friend.
(Signed) 80. Ii. fbIIlBONE.
"E. s. PEDNEAU."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
OWNERS OF GRAPHOpnONEs.

Just received the latest records-"On 10
Cuba" Wreck OF the Maine Arouse.
Columbia" etc. A fun STOCK OF the entire
east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

Norfolk. washington. Roanoke Island
and Newberne. y. G.
The decree filed here Is a copy OF the
original which was filed In Norfolk.
In the Circuit Court OF the city 81
Richmond In the case OF John T. Hughes
sheriff for. etc. VI. M; l.. aegcdish
dict ia favor OF the defendants. Notton
~ the piainsiff to set verdict aside was
oyerruled and judgment catered by Che
court for defendants
f.ourf granted a decree OF divorce "a
Charles 81 Richardson from Martha r.
richardson on the Evound o. deeekl1on> z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
PIANO BARGAINS.

we have several fine secondhand Up-
right Pianos that are offered at a great
sacrifice. This Is your opportunity. We
fully guarantee each one OF them. Wal
ter ID. Moses & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
WORK OF THE MARBLEHEAD.
Account of the BOmbardment or Glen
fueoo. Nv One OfThcm.

Mr.. l.. l.. Pedneau. of Jarratts. Va,
has received the following letter. signed
bv his brother. Eugene S. Pedneau.~ and
a friend O. II. Pcttibone, both Of whom
are members OF the Nashvile's crew.
which was in the engagement OF the
batteries Of CienfuegOs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
QUIET DAY WITH FIRST GEORGIA.
List of Promotions Prepared for Use
If Needed In Battle.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 6.-Everything
was exceedingly quiet az the camp of the
First Georgia to-day. Company and bat
talon drills were the exercises of the day.
The regiment now has almost its full
equipment. and is getting down TO work
in earnest.
Col. Lawton is arranging the list of nom
commissioned officers, and designating
their rank in case of needed promotions
on the field, if the regiment should be en-
gagged with the Spanards. The result viii
be published on a blackboard tomorrow.
Only two recruits arrived to-day
Battery B of the Georgia Artillery to-
day began the mounted drills, although
they have not yet received their saddles.
1t was stated to-day, however, that their
guns, saddles and all equipments would
arrive within the next week. The new
uniforms for the officers for the battery
have arrived at the depot and viii be de-
liVered tomorrow or next day Three re-
cruits for the battery arrived to-day from
Savannah, making a total of only eleven
received to date. and leaving a balance
needed of forty-one
Sergt Davis and Private Brown who
have been in the division hospitals, suffer
ing with measles. have been released
from the hospital entirely recovered The
other sick are doing wen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JULY Z. 1898

Glasgow to New York. The captain of
the Grecian agreed to take the passengers
on board and also agreed TO tow my ship
to Halifax.
lowing to the condition of my ship, I
accepted the offer and proceeded at once
to trans-ship the passengers and get ready
our tow line.
"At p. m. we had made action and
proceeded in tow Of the Grecian toward
Halifax, having put a sail over the brok-
en- bow to take part of the strain off the
collision bulkhead. There was at that
time fourteen feet of water in the fore
peak"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
VALUE OF ARMoRED CRUISERS.
English Crews on Cervera's Ships
Might Have Done Execution.

English Crews on Cervera's Ships
Might Have Done Execution.
New York, July GA special to the Tri-
bune from London says: Members of
Parliament interested in naval matters
assert that the comparative valued of ar
mored cruisers and battleships is as much
a mystery as ever, since Cervera's fleet
with English crews on board might have
sunk most of the formidable ships of
their opponents.
William Allen. one of the most promi-
nent naval experts in Parliament, contends
that the Spanish navy is of no account
in any engagement, since it has Meth
er engineers nor mechanics competent for
scientific warfare. He does not believe that
Camara's fleet. entering the Suez canal
to-day, will ever reach the Philippines, and
hopes that Admiral Sampson will prompt
ly enter Santiago harbor.
In diplomatic circles there is a general
feeling that the Madrid government will
not make peace so long as there is ground
for hoping that Germany will intervene in
the Philippines in some way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

those furnished by the company. and
whose names do not appear on the print
ed list. They embrace first and second
class passengers, many of whom took
passage on the dock. as follows:
II. j. Wind A. Lacoste, Mr. Diaz Mr. Ia
balla, Mr. Cariellas, S. Madrid, Mr.. Jose
del Campo, Mr.. Grouin, f. Gonzales. Mrs.
Villeminst. Mrs Picnon. Mrs. N. Picot
Mr.. Gauthier, Mrs. Gauthier, c. H. Libre
and two children. j. Haggerty, Mrs. S. NJ.
Bordes, Child Bordes, Misses Parcelo
0hree), T. Strauss, Mrs. Strauss, Miss NJ.
Strauss, Mrs. w. Strauss, Miss Cauchen,
Mrs. Wallade, j. Spiies, d. Wyman, Mrs
Wyman, Master Wyman.
Ernst del Mote, Sylvan Dumont and
Emil Legros, who were in the printed
list as passengers, were not aboard the
steamship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
VICTIMS KNOWN AT ATLANTA.
Mrs. ii. II. Knowles and John Fuhrer
Go Down with the Ship.

Atlanta, Ca, July 6.-Mrs. II. H..
Knowles, the wife Of the brother of Hon.
Clarence Knowles Of this city, with her
14-year-old daughter. Gertrude, was on
the AI-fated steamer Bourgogne.
She spent much of her time in this city
prior to her departure for France, being
a resident Of New York city, and was
well known here. Hon. Clarence Knowles
received a telegram this morning convey
ing the sad intelligence of his sister-in-
laws fate.
John Fuhrer a German. for several
years a resident of this city, with his four
children, sailed for the fatherland in the
Storage Of the Bourgogne. Fuhrer was a
small dealer in hair goods and formerly
lived at 318 CORTLAND street
His wife died two years ago, and since
that time he had been bending all his
energies toward getting in shape to make
the voyage back 10 Germany with his
children It Is supposed that all were lost
with the sinking steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

senators that the session was not yet at
an end.
Early in the session Mr.. Pettigrew Of
fercd resolution rendering the thanks Of
Congress to Commodore Schley and the
men under him for gallant conduct in the
destruction of the Spanish fleet at Santi-
ago.
1t occasioned some debate. Senator Hale
said no one knew who was entitled to the
credit of the great victory.
Mr. Pettigrew said he introduced the
resolution to remove in a measure the -er-
roneous impression that Admiral Sampson
had won the most remarkable naval battle
of the world.
The resolution went 10 the committee on
naval affairs.
The Senate concurred in the House
amendment to the general deficiency bill,
thus passing the last of the appropriation
measures.
Conference reports were presented on a
bill for the protection of the harbor and
coast defenses and on l bill to increase
the force in the ordnance department in
The army. They We're agreed to-
At $50 the Senate went into executive
session, and at els adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
PARIS IN CONSERVATION.
Crowd of Distressed Relatives
Around the Steamship Office.

Paris July 6, p. m.-The news of the
catastrophe 10 La Bourgogne has thrown
the city into CONSERVATION.
Special editions of the newspapers CIV
ing details are selling like wild1re.
An enormous crowd is in front of the
offices of the steamship company beseech-
ing news The offices win be open all
night
At midnight the police are controlling
the crowds besieging the offices of the
steamship company still without news as
to the passengers who were saved
The company has only received a dis
patch describing the collision and the
number of saved.
President Faure sent the following tele-
gram to the company: Il am grieyously
distressed over the terrible news and 1
feel very keenly the disaster that has
plunged so many French and Americans
families into mourning"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
LIST OF THE SAVED.
Officers of the Company Furnish List
of the Rescued.

OF Nue hASACNSus
New York, July 6.-The officials of the
Compagne Trans-Atlantique tonight give
out the following list of passengers saved
from the La Bourgagne wreck;
Second Class-AIr. Albert Cabot Nine
D. Lecasse, Antonio Achard, Oswald Kir-
ner Charles I.iebear. Jacques Baccarat,
Otto sieger. Lucion Verand, Patrick
McKeown and Bre German.
Third Class-Nicolas Commeau. Antonio
Sunano Susi Combattic. Antoine Bonich
Louis IVAN, Antoine Yiopoulo, Neg,is
Matkovich, Jacob stok, Joseph Rich
many, Joseph Barrato, Eugene Boraln
Eugene Pinecetd. Christopher Brunin, An
tone Kucko Ernest del Motto, Joseph Pol
Her Touni Graft, Thomas Manatestini
Isaac Sarguisis, Edouard Georges August
Boss, Berguin Hyffeler Cerri Freed
Henri Adriano, Clement Berthoneri.
Frantz Satorio, August Gasparino Charles
Antonio, Carlos Kessel, Matheo Zurich,
John Nicolas. Gustino Biangueo. Dominica
Rampant, Peliegrino Elkoow Alias Kolln
Adolphe E. Brahim. John Michel, Rachald
Michel, Baion Milen, Demos Bou-
gado, Anna Grimauld, Gustav
Duel Eionnet Hectomivich. John Kourio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
House Finally COncurs in the Senate
Amendments.

House Finally COncurs in the Senate
Amendments.
Washington, July 6-The House to-day,
after debate of four hours, concurred in
the Senate amendment to the general de-
fiic!ency bill authorizing the Secretary of
the Interior, the Attorney General and
the Secretary of the Treasury to settle,
with the approval of the President the in
debtedness of the Central and Western
Pacific roads to the government.
An amendment was offered and adopted
to the Pacific Railroad amendment pro-
viding that unless settlement was reached
within one year, the President should be-
gin foreclosure proceedings to collect all
money due the government.
This action of the House disposes of the
bill, which will go to the President.
The conference reports on the bills to
increase the force of the ordnance depart
ment and TO protect harbor defenses and
Notifications against injury were adopted.
AT 4:50' the House adjourned.