davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
CRITICAL stage PAST
tcontidued from First Pagc) !,

China. The official further remarked
that he did not believe Great Britain
or the United States courted the inevi-
table protests and complications which
change.
II such negotiations are on foot, the
officials of the United States Embassy
here have no knowledge of them.
LAWTON WILL SAIL WEDNESDAY.
New York, January 16.-The sailing
or the transport Grant for Manila has
been delayed by order Of the Secretary
of War. The big vessel will not sail
until Wednesday. The date of sailing
was changed in order that the ship
could he inspected by the War Depart
ment officials and II proper farewell he
given to Major General I.awton, who is
to command the expedition.
The Fourth Infantry, from Chicago,
and battalion of the Seventeenth.
from Columbus. o.. are expected to
reach Jersey City tomorrow morning
They will be taken from the railroad
stations on ferry boats and placed on
board the transport.
INSPECTED BY DISTINGUISHED
OFFICIALS.
Colonel EiIhball, of the uuartermaster
department. has been notified that n
special train, having on board the Sec
rotary of War, Adjutant General Cor
pin. several of the chiefs of bureaus of
the war Department and the members
OIL the Military Committees of the Sen
ate and House OF Representatives., will
leave Washington ut midnight The
washington party will be welcomed on
board by General I.awton, who will
conduct them over the ship. a thorough
inspection is to be made. The depart
ment is anxious that the people shall
nave n chance to see the first United
states troopship that will leave this
port carrying men TO Manila through
the Suez Canal. The vessel. which will
he decorated. has been ordered to sail
UP the North river on "Wednesday
morning for this purpose. Arriving at
Grants tomb she Will turn and pass
SLOWLY down the river. AS she passes
Governors Island on her way out to sea
II major generals salute of seventeen
guns VIII be fired by an island battery
III honor of General Lawton.
Inc Grant Will carry ample provi-
SONS FOR the trip to the Philippines. as
supplies. 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
WEST VIRGINIA SFNATORSHIP.
THE FIGHT GOES MHRRILY ON
DESPITE WITHDRAWALS.
By Telegraph to vIrglanian- Pilot.

Wy Telegraph 10 NirSlaNlan- PllOt.C
Charleston. w. Va, January 16.-The
Senatorial situation tonight presents a
few changes. John Il. Floyd, of this
city, who has been actively in the fight
for Senatolship, Tonight announced
his withdrawal. but declined to say to
whom he throws his strength. Com
gresham Dcir, of the Third district,
who has been discussed in connection
with the Republican nomination, also
stated Tonight that he is out OF the
race and has thrown his strength to
Judge Nathan Golf This leaves in the
race as aYowed candidates fcr the Re
publican nomination Governor Atkin-
SON. Commissioner Scott. Poffenbarger
and Gaines. with an array of dark
horses" The chief development, how
ever, in the political situation was the
action of the House to-day in the con-
tested case from Monroe county. Via,
Republican, Was Unsclted and Logan,
Democrat. was seated temporarily pend
ing q contest. The Democrats in the
House also declared vacant the seat of
Orchard. from Taylor county. pending
Il contest. .
y conference of Republicans from the
Third and Fourth Congressional dis
trictS tonight adopted the resolutions
declaring ii TO be the sense OF the Re
putlicaus from these districts that the
United states Senator shall be 4 bona
fiGe resident of the southern part OF the
State.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
A BATTLE ROYAL
The Contest For Senator in Penn
syIvania.
Quay, tho Republican caucus Noml-
nee. Jinks, the Dcmocrat,s Choice,
and ~ Half Dozen "Favorite Oncso
I'm the, ield-Dcndiock Possible.
tBy Telegraph to virein.an-pnot,


Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 16-The battle
for United States Senator will open in
earnest tomorrow with the taking of
the first ballot in the Senate and House.
The two houses will vote separately at
o'clock in the afternoon and in joint
assembly on Wednesday.
If the same person receives n ma
he will be declared elected If the
houses in their separate action do not
agree the joint assembly will proceed
to elect Il Senator In the event of Il
deadlock or failure TO elect the joint
assembly will meet each succeeding
day and take at least one vote until Il
Senator is chosen.
The fight is between Senator Quay,
backed by the 100 Senators and MEM
bers who took part in the Republican
caucus; George y. jerks, of BrookVille,
the candidate Of the Democratic eau
Gus. and Il half dozen "favorite ones"
nominated by the anti-Quay Republi-
can Legislators. With the Democrats
and anti-Quayites voting for their can
didateS the indications are there will
be n deadlock.
Senator Quay's managers are conf
dent there VIII be only one result, and
that his reelection. The Republican
Senators and members opposed to his
candidacy are just as confident that he
will be beaten. The Democrats know
they cannot elect their candidate and
are leaving the Republicans to fight it
out among themselves.
State Chairman Elkin and Senator
Penrose are directing the Quay cam
paign from headquarters at Lochicl
Hotel. They say, tonight that there
is no doubt of the s1endy recollection
of Senator Quay. Neither side will
give any figures to show how they
propose to elect or defeat Mr.. Quay
The features of the days skirmish
were the resignation of David Martin
as Secretary of the Commonwealth, and
the conference of the Anti-Quay Re
publican Senators anu members.
There were present ut the anti-Quay
conference AZ of the 50 Senators and
members pledged not to vote for Sena-
tor Quay while he is under indictment
in the Philadelphia courts.
The five absentecs were accounted
for to the satisfaction of their associ-
ates.
Senator Chisolm. of Huntington.
signed the anti-Quay pledge after the
meeting, and announced that his vote
Will be cast tomorrow for Judge John
Stewart. of Chambereburg.
Senator Quay reached Harrisburg at
midnight from Washington and is
staying at the residence of County
Chairman Weiss. The Senator expects
to remain here through the early
stages of the fight. He shares the con-
fidence of his managers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
SHELVEO FOR A MONTH.
PREMIER DuPUY SUSTAINED
THE DREYFUS CASE.
Usy Telegraph to Virginlan-PiotJ

Osy Telegraph TO NirGinian-Pilot)
Paris. Jan. 1G.--At the opening of to-
days session of the Chamber of De-
puties, the Premier, NJ. Dupuy. de-
manded, amid applause. the immediate
discussion Of the budget.
NJ. Firmin Faure, Revisonist and ante
Semitic. representing the First Division
of Oran. Algeria, desired To discuss
without delay Colonel Picquart's APP
pearance before n court martial. The
Premier, however,, suggested shelving
the matter for n month but rs NJ
Firmin Faure insisted Il vote was taken
and the Chamber supported the Pre-
micr by i22 to "a. The budget debate
was then commenced.
NJ. Loew. president of the criminal
branch OF the Court of Cessation. in an
interview published in the Journal to-
day, estimates that three weeks will
elapse before the Court Of Cessation
will hold n public hearing Of the ORGY
fus case. The Judge also declares that
the statement that the court is in pos
session of documents furnished by
Major Count EsterhaZy is inexact.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
ssmpson'- Squadron of Evolution.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Thc Navy De-
partment has designated the follow
ing warships to form the squadron of
evolution, which is TO go South under
direct command of Admiral Sampson:
FLAGSHIP New York, Brooklyn. Indi-
ana, Texas. Chicago, Newark. Machias.
They viii be accompanied by the fol-
lowing named golfers and supply ships:
Mercellus. Lebanon and Supply. The
ships were ordered To be Mt Havana
prior to the first Of February next. The
brooklyn arrived Mt Havana to-day,
with Assistant Secretary Allen aboard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
Cencrn, nrooItc,a cabinet.

Havana Jan. 1G.-This afternoon
Governor General Brooke announced
the following appointments to the
newIy-constituted cabinet OF advisers
to the administration:
Department of Government-Domin
so MendeZ Capote.
Department of Finance-Pablo Des-
Vernna.
Department of Justice and Public In
struction - Jose Antonio Gonzales
LanuZa.
Department OF observation-disclosures
Commerce and Public Works--Ado!fo
SacnZ YaneZ.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
THE CAUSE REVEAL ED.
Tho Real source OF Rheumniism ~
Finally Found by Scientific
llIucorarx

For years the medical profession and
people generally have been inquirlng
what is the cause of rheumatism"
Millions have suffered from its strange
attacks. have endured In silence and
still wondered what could have caused
1t. Like all great things in this world,
the cause Is very simple when clearly
understood.
Uric acid in the blood is the one great
cause of all this trouble. all this pain.
all this annoyance, which so often
wrecks the life.
But how does this uric acid get into
the blood? That is the great ques-
ton.
Uric acid gets into the blood. posons
the blood. and often ruins the life, be-
cause it it not expelled from the sys-
tenn
But how can 1t be thrown out Of the
system?
In one way and one way only.
through the kidneys. Is this not SIM
pie. is it not reasonablc-it is true!
1t is because the kidneys are not do
ing their duty that the uric acid re-
mains in the body. gets into the blood,
causes those terrible pains in the Joints
and muscles and frequently brings on
more serious troubles
There has never been but one way
by which the kidneys could be kept IN
perfect condition and good working or
uer' anu lhht is oy tne use OF tnnt
great modern dlscovery-Warner's Safe
Cure. This has been proven conclu-
svely by the millions OF people who
have used 1t, by the millions who have
been helped and by those who are in
perfect health to-day.
You know this, reader, if you will
only stop and think. Recall how
many times You have read the CRATE
full words of men and women who have
been in the depths OF bitterness and
who have been restored by using War
ner's safe Cure. There are an untold
number or people to- day who would
be in an exhausted condition from
rheumatism il 1t were not for a con-
slant use of this great discovery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
PROF. SEDGWICKS DISCLAIMER
DID NOT ISLANDER UNIVERSITY
OF VIRGINIA STUDENTS.
I'll.

Nby Telegraph to Nirginian- Pilot)
washington, ID. c., Jan. 16.--On last
Friday Professor w. r. Scdgwick. of
the Boston Institute of Technology, de-
livered an address, in which he was
said to have cast reflections upon the
moral character oi the students of the
University of Virginia. The editor of
the Washington Post telegraphed Pro-
fessor Scdgwck, asking the basis of
his attack, and telling him that his
published statements were strongly de-
MED here. In reply he sent the following
message:
Boston. Mass. January II.
To the Post Washington. d. c.:
Have said nothing against University
of Virginia. Have only highest regard
and respect for it.
(Signed) w IT. SEDGWICE.
To-day the following message was re-
celved by Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page.
president of the Alumni Association of
the University of Virginia, in this
city:
Boston, Mass, January Is.
Reports OF my remarks about Univer-
sity of Virginia distorted and mostly
false. Deeply regret occurrence.
tSigncD w. II. SEDGWICK
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
Lawrence & We|toD

Notwithstanding the very
diSagreeable weather of yes
terday. the day was a busy one
with us, and after the pulling
and hauling had subsidized and
the goods put in proper shape,
the fact was very evident that
we had parted company with a
deal Of our newest wash stufs.
AT the same time the transport
tation lines were delivering and
our porters busy opening not
only wash goods, but the finer
materials. Conspicuous among
the washable arrivals were the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17

lector of Customs at Philadelphia. The
action has the effect OF bringing to this
court for review the decision of the
Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third
Circuit. The case involves the con-
struction Of the tariff of 1888 bearing
upon hat trimming. and has excited
much attention. There IL said to be
1000 similar cases pending in the
various courts of the country, involving
anywhere from S5.000.0O0 to $50, O0O, 900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
OF Florida Train service
(By Telegraph TO virg!n:an-Prot)

Washington. Jan. 16.-The annual re-
sumption OF the limited service to
Florida. via the Pennsylvania railroad,
the Southern Railway. the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular railroad, and the
Florida East Coast Railway began to-
day. The New York and Florida lin
tied, which is one of the handsomest
trains in the United States, fitted with
compartment, drawing sleeping
cars. observation cars ana dining cars,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
NEW YORKS BADGERS,
WIFE TO BE TRIED AGAIN-HUs-
BAND DONS UNIFORM.
By Telegraph TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

W 'StNSi oIH 10 NlEP imam -PllOt.)
New York. Jan. 18-NIrs Fayne
Strahan- Moore, in whose recent trial
for complicity with her husband in
"badgering" Martin Mahon, the Jury
disagreed. was to-day arraigned be-
fore Justice Fursman, in the criminal
branch Of the Supreme Court. The
purpose OF the arraignment was for
placing the case on the February cal
endar.
Mr.. Levy. counsel for Mrs Moore
asked that the case be set down for
the second Monday in February AS
slstant District Attorney Mcintyre OBJ
Jected to this on the ground that there
We're several cases that should be tried
nrst, demanding immediate attention.
justice Fursman upheld Mr.. Mcintyre
ana Waced the case down on the call
endar Ia take It's regular order thereon.
Prior to the departure OF Mrs. Moore
from the Tombs, Mrs. Strahan. her
mother who came from Atlanta, Ga.
saw her daughter in the Tombs. cried
over her and said:
Cheer up. my child, We shall soon
get you out of this"
Then Mrs. Strahan called to the Dis
trlct Attorneys office to try TO get her
daughters bail reduced, but without
success.
William a. E. Moore, the husband of
raEne Moore. was to-day taken from
me Ioinbs TO the Grand Central depot.
Where he was put on n train for Sing
tppce 'N"iH SSii-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
FREE SILVER STILL ALIVE.
oil BRYAN STILL DECLARES
FAITH IN ITS TRIUMPH

COL BRYAN STILL DECLARES
FAITH IN IT'S TRIUMPH.
Denver, Coz, January 16.-Col. w. !.
Bryan declared to-day. in n brief
speech which he made at the public re-
ception given to him by the Bi-Metallic
League of this city, that the silver issue
Is still very much alive. He said:
The cause lives because it cmbodies
the hopes, the aspirations ana the be-
lief OF our people. 1t is a strong cause,
because the people need silver. The
= american people favor bi-metallism.
never mind where the silver is pro
duced. We do not need 1t because II
is produced here. People eat because
they need it. not because food has to
be consumed. And so with gold und
silver. They are important in the
worlds commerce because they are
needed and you can never destroy sill
YER While it is needed The farmer.
the creator of wealth, knows that the
god standard lowers prices without
raising money. And if the gold stand
ard should once be established YOU NAV
sat 1t down that the date OF bank
rupicy is not far ahead. To restore BIZ
metalliSm is to restore the parity be-
tween money and property.
Those who advocate the gold stand
ard rs rule know that the gold dol
lar is not stable nor honest. The
strength Of the gold standard Is to be
found in the money centers and its
strongest advocates are those who whom
their dollar is invested want il TO go up
IF our cause is just, and | firmly
believe Ii is, its triumph is sure. Truth
cannot be crushed to earth. The hour
OF death is not here"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eirh, n nrnw

U;y Telegraph to VirGin.an- Pnot)
New Haven, Conn, january 16.-Thc
battle at the Hyperion Theatre between
Spike Sullivan, of Boston. and Eddie
Connolly, of st. Johns. n. T., twenty
rounds, for u purse of $780, ended in Il
draw. The fight was Il spirited one,
married, however, by repeated and per-
sistcnt clinchng by both men.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
Delaware scna,oria, Struggle.
(By Telegraph to virginlan-Pilot>

Dover. Del. Jan. 16-Fifteen Union,
or Addicks, Republicans met in eau
Gus tonight and voted for j. Edward
Addicks for United States Senator.
The Dupont faction did not attend. The
Republicans have 81 of the So members
OF the Legislature and deadlock is
ant iciDntel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
AbbertoyIe Novelty Oxfords.

In this material the manu-
facturer, by the deft use of
mercerized yarns in the taste
full combination of colorS, has
brought out line of woven
effects Of marked originality
and the charm and grace of
quiet elegance that appeals
irresiStibly to all who appre-
ciate the highest art in dress
materials. They are absolute
Iy fast colorS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
Big Sale of Ripans,
(By Telegraph to virginian-pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
New York, Jan. ia statement Is
sued by the Ripans Chemical Company
shows that the sales of Ripans tabules
during the year 1898 exceeded seventy
millions. and that the sales in January
are at q rate exceeding five hundred
thousand q day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
DONS HIS UNIFORM

Sngsing. N. Y. Jan. 16.-Wiliam A.
=; Moore, the convicted badger. reached
Singsing prison this afternoon and is
now wearing State convict's uniform.
he comes here under sentence for eish.
-" years. with allowances for good
behavior he will be released in eleven
years and nine months. He will then
be about i6 years of age.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
To Con.trne The 1858 rnr.m.

(By Telegraph to Virginan-Plo:)
Washington, d. c., Jan. 16.-The
United States Supreme Court to-day
granted n motion for q writ OF GER
tiorari in the case of Meyer and Dick
inson VS.. John Cadwallader, late Col
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
Mousselaine De Sole

ia here shown in an astonish-
ing variety. A silk material
as distinctly Partisan as its
name implies. Exceptionally
fine in texture, with all the dis
-finguishable appearance Of a
costly toulard silk, presenting
unrivalled attraction in style
and quality.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
search for Missing pleasure Yacht,

G3y Telegraph to Virgnian- Pilot)
Mobile, Ala, Jan. 16.-Undcr orders
from the Treasury Department ut
Washington, the revenue cutter Wi
mona left here this morning at 1O:3O
o'clock to search the Gulf coast for the
missing pleasure yacht Paul Jones, now
more than two weeks from New Or
leans to Pensacola, Fla. The cutter
VIII follow the course that n vessel of
the Paul Jones size would probably
take from Grants Pass to Pensacola
STRANGE YACHT SIGHTED.
Louisville. Ky. january 16.-Iaw-
renee Jones. of this city. the owner OF
the missing yacht, Paul Jones'" this
afternoon received q telegram from C.
a Marshall superintendent of the
Louisville ana Nashville railroad at
New Orleans. which stated that IL
strange yacht: with two masts. sup
posed to Oe the Paul Jones. has been
sighted fifteen miles Off Horn Island
Saturday night, going East. The de-
scription tables with that of the Paul
Jones. This is the first information
that has been received of the yacht
Mr.. Jones is confident that the yacht Is
safe.
PAUL JONES LOSS FEARED.
st. Louis. Jan. ia special to the
Republic from Biloxi. Miss. says:
After n thorough and fruitlcss search
of the coast there seems to be little
cause for hope that the naptha launch
to believe that the persons aboard OF
t,n,-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17
MousseIine Satin Raye

is another Of those. exquisite
creations. This is indeed the
masterpiece Of dainty elegance
Of all the presentations of sum-
mary fabrics for the coming
year. Broad stripes of satin
upon a ground work Of silky
texture and unsurpassed fine
ness, enriched with floral de-
signs in the highest ant. This
high novelty is admirably
adapted for evening and party
dresses.
Silk Sale
for Wednesday, $1.25
and $3.50 silks will be then
sold for CSC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-17

MI glasses prescribed by DR.. Week
guaranteed Examinations free. BIO
Main street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Utica. y. Y y 4-Thoras +. Kinney Mayor
OF this city. died az I O'Clock this afternoon. Mr
kidneys death WAS caused from cancer OF the
stomach. from which he had suffered since last
spring.
Thomas T. Kinney. Mayor Of Utca was born IN
that city on August ?. 1884, and received his early
education in the public schools and the Assumption
Academy. ttlca. Re was graduated from the Uni
versty OF Virginia in 1863. and was admitted TO
the bar in the following year. in 1861 he was
elected city Attorney Of Utica and served three
consecutive terms. ln 1855 Dee elected Mayor
independent ticket, ia 1856 on the regular
Democratic ticket. ana in 1857 without opposition.
While Mayor he introduced electricity and asphalt
pavemcnts. and brought about tho use Of other
improved methods and modern ideas IN the mu-
ulcipnl government Iio was three times defeated
FOR State Senator hy Henry =. toggcshal. each
time hy n smaller majority. He was delegate
~ the National Democratic Convention az Chicago
TN 1892
ru $50. he was nominated for Mayor ~ 1'tica by
tho citizens movement and Endorsed ny tho Repuh-
iraus and elected Tie Immediately removed the
chef ~ Police for refusing fo take action IN
matter which involved rho Republican machine.
and after months NJ litigation be- WAS sustained
d. the courts.
Last fail no accepted the honorary nomination
for State Controller on rho citizens Union ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

i'll me advance She''s OF 'l' '''N""
,nrton u c. Yesterday there is
e--r-,-r 80 ,,,.-os.,r, manor ON a steel
- Eel an ln''''s'',N P'p' VIZ ,,.,
ROADWAY roadway in Spain. the contribution
u SPAIN of our Consul at Valencia. Horace
Leo \N,shineton The two miles %
''' ''
daily traffic # 800 vehicles. Ip 90 1892 this road
W ......, ~ oi,,+. .,,.. and cost about
500 annually 90 keep zap. The an'h"'lu'S ]" '"''
,.s,. determined 10 construct this steel roadway 90
.'IDNe 'ii' W -, ,s.fil Vas The scheme that the
.n,i~s have. COST ONLY $3.50 "a year since During
Ton thew lave shown q wear and tear amounting
10 only one declined Of a millimetre yearly. ana
mo construction Of ;h, steel roadway was oni5
81 -o0 :, can he readily seen what tremendous
struciion There arc many roads in this country
where ms scn,mc coma .' VIII" '''
'"'''''
t4os.t,~s co-r Roberts M london IN speaking
,.es,c~ds,y ~ tbe Waldorf A-toria NJ the British
naval contingent and its COM
CAPTAIN rnanscr nj Ladysmith said: You
IAMBTON. people here ought 20 have more
r or less personal interest I'm Captain
1ambton. r. y who is in COM
-,s,a q, .bo naval brigade AZ Iadvsrlth for no
~ o., Mani, with the Powerful for long time
ain,os, = yo.r ! think-and became we'll acquainted
Win ,, ~ ,oi,r officers lie is a great friend %
,o,~ Admiral Dewey. and also knows Captain
is4nl,..rton ~ he OLYMPIA quite weiI lie was on
lis Wav home from tho Chinese station with tho
I9,nhtar Is ~, s,n Of the second Earl OF Durham.
and is consequently entitled 90 tho prefix Of hon
''' ts So MANY Of orr naval men. he Is
essentially man 2i ac.ion ana Is p,o no. 40 70 lin,
come 10 'l.I l IN 10. 49,, ,,,reseee .ho naval
regulations ior .e o''N's rs a,u your 5 NJ ~,
49, er-t fn ro,,iia ions Ha is most atfractive
Inef, sin Now about forty-,nrcc Years Of age he
a. SIN a ba.he0r and don't beliey, ~ those who