davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
MARION CLARK
HAS BEEN FOUND.
The Kidnapped Baby and Her Ab-
ductOrs Discovered at New
York State farmhouse.

GAINESVILLE. \. Y, June Ma
rlOn Clark. the twenty-One-montns ola
infant kidnapped from her parents. MI
and Mrs. Arthur Clark, of New YORK
CITY. on May 2ist. was discovered t"o
miles south Of Sl0athsburg. "a village
about eight miles from here. this morn
ing. She was found at the farmhouse OF
Charles Youmans and was in the custody
of Mrs Jennie Wilson. who took the
baby 10 that place during the early part
OF last week.
Mrs Wilson was accompanied by her
husband. and stated 10 Mrs. Youmans
that she wanted board for the little girl
for the summer
SUSPICION AROUSED.
Monday. Mrs Wilson went 10 the post
office. taking Marion with her as she had
dore on several occasions before The
Clark baby attracted the country people
BY her appearance. her large blue eyes
and pink complexion being particularly
noticeable. The curiosity which the child
aroused made her captors grow uneasy.
and they kept herr closely confined TO the
Youmans home.
As soon "a Dcputy-Sherin William
Charleston heard OF the abduction he.
taking his clues from the pictures Of the
child and descriptions given him By people
who saw her went 20 the farmhouse OF
Charles Youmans and found Mrs. Wilson,
from whom no demanded the crild. Mrs.
Wilson was indignant and claimed she
knew nothing whatever of the child.
ARRESTED HER
The deputy sheriff produced warrant
arrested the woman and demanded in
formation as 90 the whereabouts Of the
child At this Mrs. WHO weakened and
made a confession.
Marion Clark. the child. Is In good
health She has no hat and her shoes
show much rough handling.
Arthur Clark. the father Of the abduct-
ed baby. arrived here at $50 o'clock this
evening He Immediately Identified the
child found In the custody of Mrs. Jen-
ME Wilson nv deputy Sheriff Charleston
80 his lost child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
And Claims the Right to Prosecute
His CaIumnators,
THE DREYFUS ARGUMENT ENDS.
Was Largely Re-Thrcshing of Old
s.raw-Thc Decision of the Court
j. Expected Saturday-An itai-
ian Colonel Says He Knew
That Esterhazy Wrote
the Bofdereau.

PARIS. June Il 4. M.-Lleutenant-
Colonel Du Patty De Clam, seriously inn
picated by the rec~at proceedings before
the Court of Cessation as the probable
fn-tigator OF some of the forgeries that
have figured in the Dreyius affair. was
placcd under arrest at half past last
evening Thursday and taken to the
Cherche Midi Military Prison.
80 INFORMATION.
The officer sent TO arrest him visited
his house thrice before ne found him and
declined 90 give any Information as 10
why the arrest was made.
The Llhre Patrol (anti-Dreyfus) pub
fishes a letter this morning from DuPaty
de Clam TO the Minister OF War NJ.
Krantz protesting against "the attacks
Of which ( am the victim and claiming
the right to be permitted TO prosecute his
calumnators. or. as an alternative, ask
ing "the favor of a trial by some court
or other
ARGUMENT ENDS.
June 1.-Maitre Manau concluded his
argument before the Court Of Cessation
to-day on APPLICATION for "a revision OF the
Dreyfus case To Is largely re-thresh-
ing OF stray already threshed ont by NJ.
Ballot DeBeaupre and Moran. lie warmly
FULIElL.fA NiIf IEIiIl vi AiA Af'ttA'N Af'tf-
pre- and applauded the conclusions ar
rived at by NJ Mauau.
Counsel for Nine Dreyfus concluded
with protesting against the idea that even
for the sake of the honor of the army
might should dominate over right. He
said the army itself was thirsung for
honor and justice 10 be rendered and ne
pointed out that the army could not be-
dish0nored boy the acknowledgment that
a judicial error had been committed.
The decision of the Court is expected
on Saturday.
KNEW TT WAS ESTERHAZY.
LONDON. June 1.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says. Lieu
tenant-Col0nel Panizzardi military at-
tache of the Italian Embassy In Paris
when Dreyfus was c0ndemned) Informed
him that the Italian Embassy always
knew that Esterhazy wrote the Bor-
dereau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
VOLUNTEERS MAY
BE CALLED FOR.
Otis Needs Thirty Thousand Men to
Maintain Effective Control of
the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Repying 10
the enquiries of the Secretary of War;
General Otis tclegraphs
"That he is still of the opinion that
81 00p troops will be necessary for the
effective control OF The Philippines"
Secretary Alger took Gen. Otis cable 10
the President and after conference with
him stated that the text of the dispatch
would not be made public as 1t con-
taincd other matters beside an answer 10
his inquiry OF yesterday
ENOUGH TROOPS.
"It reafirms Gen. OTIS estimate made
some time ago" said the Secretary. that
90 900 men would be sufficient to cope with
the situation"
"As / stated yesterday the regulars now
on the way or under orders to 60 to the
Philippines will give General Otis about
2f.0p0 or p 90 men after the withdrawal
OF volunteers"
Where will the additional joO0 or coo0
men for whom Gen Otis asks. come
frcr?' the Secretary was asked
That has not been definitely determined
as yet" he replied.
''We may De able 10 take tho additional
troops asked for from the regulars now
located In this country Cuba and Porto
Rico. or II may be found advisable TO
muster I'm volunteers"
VOLUNTEERS.
'ln case II be decided to call for volun-
iecrs will the call only be for the 500 or
5000 men necessary 10 bring General
Otis total up 10 S0OOo7"
'lf volunteers are called for" replied
the Secretary. "the call will probably be
for 1900 men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
DE ARGOS PLEASED.
He il Glad To Get Back to America
Snain'- Plans for Representation.


WASHINGTON. June due De ARGOS.
tho new Spanish Minister. to-day talked
I'm an Informal manner of his plans. As
TO the treaties he said:
There is mo- purpose. so FAR as | know,
to take mp tho matter Of new treaties az
once AT least. I have given II no con-
sideration thus far and { DO not know
that either OF tho governments has ont
lined fits plans or course there Will be
need OF new treaties Of commerce, navi-
CATION. extradltion and the ike, buf IL
remains % be determined what they VIII
be and when they Will be taken up"
The Minister WAS asked as 20 the plans
for re-establishing the consular represen-
tation Of Spain IN leading cities ~ this
country and In Cuba and Porto Rico. lie
said they would be an once re-estabiished
and scme Of the consul-generals were Sc
lccted. 4 consul-general Will DO establish
ed az Havana.
Duke De ARGOS says the only selections
made thus far are Senior Neyarro as con-
su-general at New York city and Senor
PeuntO as consul at New Orleans. Senior
Petlnto was az New Orleans up 10 the
outbreak Of the war. when he went 10
Panama and has since remained there.
Speaking generally. Duke De Arcos said
Doe was glad % come back 10 America.
FOR. Notwithstanding all that had oc-
CURED he was stlll an admirer Of this
country. i's people and is institutions.
Arrangements viii he made for fhe pre-
sentati0n 0f the Minister 10 President Nc
Klnley on Saturday next AZ n \. VI. n
possible. Mr. St0ror will be received al
Madrid at the same time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
Senator LeCato Made an Able Appeal
for the Appropriation,
MANY OYSTERMEN PRESENT.
And the Sentiment Was Strong for
Additional Police Service The
New Boat VIII BE for Accomac
and Northampton, Keeping
One NOW in Use B0ard
TO so Fishing,

,,-,.tf,pDr. ,cr-r VA rrno f-spe-
.,,i ,.,,,.r,@- rvler TWO Sons and Pri-
...... .,'....,..,,. Queen arc0mnluving the
49, ~. t,,f,. reached bera ou the
,.,.I.i..,.- ,-,,n f..t nlrht. Tbe Governor
...l t,f- ,....,. were taken direct to the
Nm, '., s..o..,., r.rCato where they viii
-. .t..t. ...,i,,,,.~ters while in Wacha-
...
,rfrf. po,pD MEETS
..,...'f'',. .,... ,.,..,io.. t,. poard of
~ D." ,...i ~. ...l.- i, tb, Ma
f.,...... ,..,. ,slef fo
'''. 49,, ..'.,..r,.... tbe object OF
&c.. I'D. ,i,,o arf ri,.o.
,'......t .i.... t,o side oyster in-
t-., -..c-.-...I ,,,o.r. or f..s for tho
'''' lsf,.,.f,,i,, Nov
d. f.-' ,,,.lo oirino
,Ha. '"' ......--,'... ami t5o
..,,..,,.,t.. .u fh.t was
..-o,.f.,..,, made for tho
'''" ...'.'. .c .,,t. r.,, .ro do This an
,.,,..-.'., .........,'-t.-,,, .r,rld bo made
,.. .t.. r.,,gs .,1raadv ac-
wy '. .....f. or 3D.. rogf.fation
'"Ii "''', '7 .'..t., ~ ,bo
WIN ''
oyster "'.' go o.,---rr,o,fr,>-
.,,...f ,..,.i. o,.s,.--,.,
me i'n7 "a[ i.,.i,'.,.i, 1,Io 'boorl
i.pin "l over .- ,'... .t.,s, ,,reeort
a"...., ..-,', ,,.hst a. tbeir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
The Manchester Property Acquired
the New Company.
ALSO THE PLANT AT IRON GAZE
The Corporation Known as the hIch-
mond standard steel, Spike and
Iron Company-tts Main
Busincss To he Trans
acted at Iron
Gate.

The iron and steel company which some
time ago secured a charter in the CIR
cult Court of Richmond to engage In
business in this state yesterday gave Al
earnest that IL means TO engage actively
in manufacturing In this State.
Through Dir. W. J.. Royal. its coun-
sci. the Richmond Standard Steel spike
and Iron Company yesterday hled in the
clerks office of the Manchester hustinss
Court a mortgage for <l,5tr.ool 40 me cay
Trust Company, Of New York. 10 secure
the issue of 1900 bonds OF 500 each.
The deed OF trust was signed by j. X.
Curren. president and Arthur Terry. as
sistant secretary OF the trust company.
A HEAVY TAX.
The aggregate amount paid out FOR the
state tax and revenue stamps was 81
33c5'.
The officers of the new company are J.
Fred Picrson. Jr.. OF New York presi-
dent. ana George NJ. Bailey. secretary
Tho company has purchased the plant oi
the STANDARD Spike and Iron Mills, near
Manchester and the mills al Iron Gate'
near Clifton Forge. and will engage ac-
lively iu the manufacture OF steel and
iron articles.
Mr. Royal. who has charge of the COM
pany's affairs I'm this city. was asked
Yesterday concerning the plans and pur-
poses OF the corporation. lie replied that
he could not at present say anything re-
garding them.
a LARGE BUSINESS.
IL IS learned. however that the new
company Is going very heavily into the
iron ana steel business IN Virginia and
the South
Their main plant in this State will be
at Iron Gate. where they expect 10 do an
immense business. Tho Manchester plant
viii be engaged for the most part In the
manufacture Of spikes. The company has
New York capital behind IL 90 an un-
limited extent. it Is said. It's work VIII
be pushed forward vigorously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
CALL FOR YOUR MONEY.
Virginia Revolutionary Land War
rants Will soon fic out of Date,

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Secre-
tarv Of the Interior Is preparing 10 give
notice t0 the holder or owners Of out
standing military land warrants issued
bv the state of Virginia for military ser
vices during the revolutionary war. OF
the action OF Congress at the last ses-
sion limiting the payment of the war
rants to the next twelve months. \ large
number of these warrants were issued 20
soldiers and scamcn and the national
government assumed their payment Dy
agreeing 10 exchange public land scrip
for them ut the rate OF Sl2j per acre.
MANY have been presented in past years.
buf there is still an indefinite number
outstanding.
Under the terms or the new law, II
frev - presented 10 the Secretary be
rore tho third of March 1900. land scrip
will he given for them if not presented
within that time, they viii be considered
cancelled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
NO DUN DUN BULLETS.
The Peace Congress Agrees TO Prohibit
Their Use in Warfare.

THE HAGUE. June THE American
mediation scheme was unanimously
adopted az yesterdays sitting of the sub-
committee. which embodied ass article
the scheme prepared by the sub-c0mmit-
tee. with few alterations
The first commission by vote Of IS TO
s. adopted a resolution prohibiting the use
Of Dunn Dunn or flatteaed bullets. Italy.
Austria and Great Britain formed the
minority. It was also resolved TO- pro-
hibit the use of explosives from balloons
and explosive bullets.
An agreement was found 20 De imp0ssi-
bic on an the important proposals and the
conviction IS growing moro than ever that
the work Of the first commission is
doomed TO failure.
LONDON. June 2-The correspondent
Of the Daily News at The Hague. says:
"Mr. Frederick Hollis. secretary of the
American deeeation. Is the author of the
American mediation proposals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
Welded A COUNT.
Well Known Baltimore Lady the "iie
ofCount Cesarc DE COnturDia.

BALTIMORE. June No wedding ol
recent years I'm Baltimore has created so
much interest as that oil Miss Annan ST.
Clair Patterson of this city. TO Count
Cesare DcConturbia. OF Milan. italy,
which took place to-day. The ceremony
was performed by Cardinal Gibbons az
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. David
Stewart. corner of Charles and Preston
streets
The Countess De Conturbia is the only
daughter of Mr.. David stewart. is
GRAND dauahfer of the late Hon. Albright
gerry. and is connected with tie Oldest
families iu New England Through her
father. the late Melville Patterson. she
IS the great niece of Madame Bonaparte.
Count DeC0uurbia belongs TO one or me
Oldest and noblesf families I'm italy VINO
have boan nr1minont since the twelfth
century. his mother, the Countess De
Couurbia. belongs to a spanish family
of equal note
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
MARCHAND ARRIVES.
The African Explorer Receives an En-
thusiastic Welcome Home.

PARIS. June 1.-The civil and military
authorities and a big crowd of people
went TO the railroad station at Lyons at
] o'clock this morning TO welcome Major
Marchand, the African explorer. on his
way 10 Paris from ToulOn. Members or
the League of Patriots arrived In wag-
gonettes decorated with garlands anu
flags.
A victoria was sent by the Minister OF
Marine. NJ. Lockroy. 10 convey the major
10 the Ministry Of Marine, where lunch
was given in MS honor.
Delirlous enthusiasm marked every step
OF Marchands progress along the Boule-
ward Dideret to the Henri Quatre bridge.
ON either step OF the carriage stood
a policeman who kept the explorers fran
lie admirers from entering the vehicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
NATIVES PUNISHED.
Otis Reports That Capt smith Has
Avenged IiIIcy's Death.

WASHINGTON. June THE War De-
partment has received the following dis
patch from General Otis. az Manila, dated
june. lst.
smith reports from Negros that he
has nunished the insurgents who muir
dercd Captain Tney; that eastern coast
Of island now under American flag and
inhabitants ask protection against rob-
ber bands. the bands pursued into noun
tains by us and native troops severely
punished
MANILA. juno 1.-5.1j p M.-General
foortDn mas heen given command OF the
defences of the city. and troops forming
the line around Manila. which VIII be his
division. Macarthur commanGs tne out-
wing garris0ns and the troops holding the
railroad and river. ,,,
LONDON. June ~ snecial DISPATCH
from Manila SAYS that the -nsursents
attacl,ed the Outnosts OF the Fifty-lirst
Iowa Regiment at san Fernando, and
that two Americans were mt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

BUDAPEST. June IA fatal duel with
pistols was fought yesterday at kiausen-
burg between Prof Oberschal. OF the
Pressburg Law Academy. and Herr
PuiuOky
The latter was shot through the head.
The quarrel, which led 20 the duel was
caused BY a jesiing remark n. ade by Prof.
Oberschau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
Is the New One Of SO-CalIed Terri
toriaI Expansion.
MO ALLIANCE WITH GOLD MEN
Mr. Finley Says IL Cannot BE Had
without an Abandonment Of the
Principles n They Have Moth
inc in Common with the
Friends OF the White
Metal.


LOUISVILLE, Kfr June l.-At The at
ternoon session OF tne HimD l'.lc D,uof'
the following resolution inlioa"''' '5
General r.. =. Finley of ohio, "as
adopted.
Resolved. Ihat with view "i idNiHs
measures to thoroughly organize ior the
campaign of lar1 "a committee Doe selected
of which the president 0f this association
shall De member.
.ernat said committee he requested to
co-orerafe with the National Committee
I'm n.rfartine a thorough organization of
.fbe Democratic parity throughout the
the State. and the territories of the
t-,...,l st.to. ,,, Incident oil rhis assoc
...,... ,'. ..,.,.. ,i,. ....,,,,,,ttoar
0'"'-''' .-'tt+ ,,.,,t,tf,..rI,,-
~, .',,'..4 .l,. eof-
I 49,. -....,,.,,+,.,. rot,
io"4.- "', mn. l..,'r'.. t,reI
i,..... '.,-...,.... az o.,.--
WhiAinF. 'l ' 80
Inl'f- "i ll'ii'". W.
hthllehf' a"'h ''''"' 90. ''.'''''
and james J.. IafNlI. N. h .NtH.hf-
lhe Ni-. speaker "'. w. ''''','
OF Mercer Dplnfy- II0 uH greeted with
rounds of heH. applause lnr p'N N'f
gave it a h opinion ''tI ''.i p"
b. the fria u. confronting f1e De-
m0cra.t nf iNe ana lie
one HnHn H.|.h $500 ". D. H..'t '. 'Ne
head ODD. M m'IDh .' lIlNnphdN
victory M
air Tr.. r, inr rIenf sian TO
order nf O'Clock nHI introduced Hon.
Henry W.r.m UI Indiana
owe shall nl Ufn fI. IaEf campaign.
Air Ayarrum rIIl. .n.f nu tHe defensive
but ON tho arcre. Give. Wc .haIl not go
into the nrxt eamm.n wfh Doc odium
Of mismauaeomcnl but che Republicans
Will
He paid his respects to thc Adminlstra-
zion. saving chat Mckinley was an odium
throughout the land.
The Committee ou Officers for the cn-
suing year made the louoNins report
which was unanimously adopted.
President, j. b. Iarfln. henlucAy N i''-
Presidents. r. j. anNoohis. inol"n''
D. $. oliver ONO >. i. ll''-5yii' l',,- o
HolS J' E'tNoi''"' D,.--,,,,,., r-Ti-
Aueeid. Illinois, john ONer"ly IT.. '"''-
ana: Louis Stantz. ONO. ana MONIES
Tandy Kentucky secretary. Al''m W
clark. Indiana treasurer Ao"i" ''o'''-
burger. Indiana.
President IarNin Hil ""u''" ii'''
p. Finley ONO VINO spoke ill part ''' l''-
lows 40 p,cr-vv,pD STEP
NO BAUM" Ai'l' r.
I'm ADDITION 10 the 'i'"i 'r
sented by the chicago p.alIoIl" We M'r
have the new quesuoh 90, t'e ''.e'
territorial expansion Mii''" D'4"5 a." "'i
fried cxuerimeut and % dcnarture trom
the American system is perhaps the
most important question UNA. '"1 -A''-''
can people have had 10 meet
I'm forming our Inc oil DallIe Oh l'J.'
am opposed To- idNln5 ""' D',l-' 49, y
steps ! am ior me Chl'9No pl". oi'H J."
It's entirety without tne cHdNBo ol a''
gle line or word ...,.,
1--WE cannot enter 'i'o "' A.','.' ..'t.,, .,''
this coierie OF 80 1'''''l ',.'og 49,,
out andhooHll.s va -, ,.o,t,r,, a.
ueIehu'n D." 10y. o,,. f,.erests ,,.s
common between us. OUT E
anlaAo ..'',...,,..,t - , nal
government DS ''.o -...,.,i...
mthlal l'i4N' "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
VICE RAMPANT.
MIR. Moss Witnesses Show shameful
state of Affairs.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The session Of
tnc Nfazet Committee to-day were notice
abie chiefly for two points one the turn
inc al bay Of Mr. Moss, and the other,
e,,Idence regarding the existence in this
civ of the most frightful form of de-
pravity. Neither incident took up much
time.
The evidence regarding the fragrant
existence OF the worst forms Of vice was
GIVEN bv two Of Mr.. Moss agents. il es-
fabiished the fact that under the eyes OF
the police there were running on the
Hoverv the vilest Of resorts patronized
nightly by persons Of the lowest social
standing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
NO MORE YELLOW FEVER
Nothing Suspicious in Hospital Rec
ord, OF Ncw Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. June by direction
of the Louisiana Stale Board Of Health
at their meeting to-day the following
telegram was forwarded TO the several
state Boards OF Health interested in the
reported case Of yellow fever in this
city
Representatives Of this Board with
representatives OF the Boards Of Ala
bama and Mississippi accompanied by
Surgeon Murray. OF fthe United states
Marine Hospital Service inspected ali
hospitals and hospital records in New
Orleans and found nothing suspicious. It
is probable the several inspectors will
make their final report tomorrow.
Nothing iusthes the slightest apprehen-
sion"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
Pauncefote "a Peer.

LONDON, June i.-tt has been definitely
ascertaIned by the Associated Press that
Sir Julian Pauncefote the British Am
bassador 10 the United States and head
OF the British delegation az the Peace
Conference, will be elevated 10 the peer
axe and that the announcement Will be
made in the list Of the Queens birthday
honors. which will be issued tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
NEW SHlPKeEPeRS.
Major II. T.. Walker One Of Six Ap-
Dointees M Norfolk Navy Yard.

NORFOLK. VA. June L-special-
Hon. George Z. Bowden announced to.
day the fact that william r. Trowsr.
OF Norfolk. Garrison Cross. of Nanse-
mond r. W Downey. of Norfolk county
r. r. Walker. of Richmond: George w
clark. OF Southampton. and Edward
Robinson. ~ Norfolk have been appoint
cd ship-kecpers az the Norfolk Navy
Yard az . salary Of s. per day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
Henderson for Speaker.

COLUMBUS. OHIO June lat a meet
ing OF the Republicans OF the Ohio con-
gressionai delegation tonight eleven Of
the u present voted 10 support Hender-
son. Of iowa. for Speaker The three alb
sentees will abide by the caucus decision.
General GrosvenOr said This makes
Henderson sure winner Of the speaker
ship"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
Col. Stotscnburg's Funeral.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The funeral
OF colonel Stotsenberg. Of the First Ne
braska Regiment. took place al Arlington
cemetery to-day. Colonel Stctsenberx
was killed at the head OF regiment near
Manila April 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

MEMPHIS. TENN. June 1.-The grand
Jury in the United states Court to-day
returned two indictments charging VI. l..
Arms Nong cashier 81 me Continental Ma
tional Bank with perjury and making
false entries. Armstrong gave 5000
bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.

James p. Tarvn. did not come to an end
until nearly o'clock this morning. ne
toasts were not reached untl after MD
night and the $40 guests were apparently
willing 10 remain until daylight had nor
W j. Bryan's departure on O'Clock
train compelled an adjournment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

A special telegram 10 The Times from
Montgomery. "a. says:
"Dr. Jackson. father OF Bishop II. NJ.
Jackson died At his sons home nsas Eu-
faula to-day"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE trans
mort Citv of Pueblo. arrived late to-day
from Manila Among her passengers is
General King
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
GeneraiHelh,s rnndition

WASHINGTON. June l-Special- =
General Heth's condition Is unchanged.
Though resting more comfortably. there
Is no decided Improvement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

virginia-Fsir Friday. followed ~
threatening weather saturday. light va
riahlc winds.
North and South Carolina Threatening
weather Friday and saturday. preceded
hy showers in eastern portion. Eghs
southwcsterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
MAY FREE MRS. MAVERICK.
The Efforts Of Mr. choatc in Her be
haIfLilkely to Prove Effective.

LONDON. June 2.-The Daily chronicle
announces that Mrs. Florence MaynricK
is likely to- be liberated shortly as the re-
suit of the pressure brought To- bear by
Mr.. Joseph H.. Choate the American
ambassador.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
Male aNighf Of II.

~IOIISVILLE KY, June 1.-The ban
cret Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club given last night in honor OF Jud,p