davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
RAILROAD
-SR s S1'lMa7'
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY IS. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHi. OND. VA.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHAOND. VA.
l:cO +. NJ, No. II. Southern Express.
daily for Atlanta. Augusta, Jackson
vale. and points south. Sleeper iOr
DanviIe, Greensboro, salisbury, ana
Charlotte, open at Richmond s.0 r.
". stops for passengers az local
stations. Connects az Danvllle aid
Charlotte with New York and
through sleepers between New York
and Tampa with connections for al
Florida points. Also. connects ~
Danvile and Charlotte with wash.
ington and Southwestern Limited
tNo. ~ carrying through sleepers
between New York and Nashyile.
New York and Memphis. and New
York ana New Orleans WIKI con
nections Tor an points IN Texas. Mex
Eco and California.
1901 y. NJ, No. z. solid train daily FOR
SRaro 5.S T. c. connects nee at At Nose Nose
vile. oxford. Henderson and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro Tor Durham.
Raleigh and Winston-sa'em; a. Dan,
mall. solid train. daily for New
Orleans and points south. which
carries sleepers New York 20 New
Orleans one, and New York % Jackson,
Havana. Through sleener Sal So nv
10 Memphis. also Pullman tourist
sleepcr every Tuesday and Friday
Washington 10 san Francisco with
eco P. N. No. n. local daily except
Sunday. for Keysy.he and interme-
dia'e points
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
e.oo =, From Atlanta. Augusta and
sS9 ~ n Asheyile. and an points
$40 a. NJ From Keysvlle and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. o. ana %. between Manchester
and Neap0iis.
YORK RIVER Line. via " kr POINT.
THE FANOklrE ROUTE NORTH,
LEAVES RICHMOND.
$50 =. n. SO. 10. baltimore Limited
daily except sundays. Tor West Point
and intermediate stations, making
close connection at West Point wiih
steamers Tor Baltimore
1.3o r. NJ. No. 10. locs. express, daiiy
except sunday. for West Point and
intermediate stations connects Win
stage al Lester Manor Tor Waikert0n
anc Iappdhanu0cA. also. az West
Point "Itl steamer Tor Baltimore.
Stops al all stations.
5 % a. NJ. ~. At. local mixed. Leaves
daily except sunday from virginia
street station fog Yves. Po.n. anl
in'eTmsa,a,e stations, s.s- , ir,nose'i,e oE
Wslkerton and Tappahlnnock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 \. 81. Daily.
1915 A. ~. except sundays and Non
$50 p ~. Daily except Sunday rom
Wet Point and intermediate sta
lions
Steamers leave West Point daily e-ceot
Sunday 600 h.. NJ arriving bi'tlmcfE
$50 following morning. returning. ieaNe
Baltimore a. $500 T.. NJ. daiy except sun
day arriving West Point 20 and kcn-
m0nd go following m0rnlas.
Steamer cali at Almond Nhaft ana
Gloucester Point Tuesdays. Thurs iars
and Saturdays. 40 CayDank and York
town Mondays. Wednesday and fridaya.'
C.. W. WESTBURY TRAY Pass Agent.
qJel-t Main 81. Richm1n1. Va.
j. ST. CTLP. w. a IDfh.
1rani. NfInaror Gen Pass Agent.
r s CANNON Third President and
Gent Manager Washington. ID. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
BIsMARCKs IRON NERVE

Was the result of his splendid health. In-
domitable will and tremendous energy are
not found whore stomach, Liver Kidneys
and Bowels are out OF order If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring. use Or. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power Of brain and
body only 25c. az Owens and Minor
Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
ROB ROY BAKING POWDER.
absolutely pure and wholesome.
ROE ROY BAKING POWDER
NOLCANIr ERTPTIONs

absolutely pure and wholesome Eight
ounce cans, &C.: eighteen-ounce cans. IOc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22

Ask us for prices on best Anthracite
spllnt. and steam Coal before placing
your order for winter supplies. New
Phone. ~. WARNER MOORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
lNA

HHA PHILADELPHIA, X r.
MOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days: Every III ES-
DAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY az day
Tre'rh, received daily tlil r NJ.
Fare on passenger steamers, INCLUDING
meals and berth. $500.
For further information apply 70
j. w. McCARRICK,
Cen. Southern AGENT: office. Rockets.
~ w. p. CLYDE q co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-22
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP coM-

Direct steamers carrying freight aud
passengers leaves Richmond every Mon
dav and Friday at =. NJ. Additional
steamer freight and storage passengers)
leaves Richmond for Norfolk Wednesday
and SATURDAY at +. NJ. connecting with
main line steamer Tor New York
FROM NEW YORK passengers can
leave DAILY, except Sunday. p. NJ.
eSaturdsy 4 Z. M Tor Richmond via Old
Direct steamers via James river leave
eyery wednesday r. NJ. Saturday 4 L.
N passengers and freight.
Freight for Richmond by steamers via
Norfolk Mondays and Thursdays 3 T. NJ
sailings from companys pier, % North
For full Information apply 10
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent,
1912 east Main street.
Richmond Va
TT Y. Walker. Traffic Manager j. J.
BROWN. General Passenger Agent Cen.
ersl Ofaces Per IS y. r.. New York.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
There will be no direct steamer from
New York Saturday. September 18Th, nor
from Richmond Monday, September 18th.
Steamer carrying freight and steerase
passengers for Norfolk. conencting with
main line steamer, leaves Richmond Mon
day, september 18th at p. NJ.
mo. y. MAYER. Agent.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
A MURDER.
Walter Cavanaugh Shot and Killed
by Jack Wilson.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-Walter
Cavanaugh was shot and killed by
Jack Wilson at an early hour this
(Tuesday) morning in a grocery store
at the corner of Mason and Ellis
streets.
The men were both frequenters Of
the Tenderloin district, and Wilson is
said to have been enamored of Cava-
naugh's sister.
Yesterday afternoon they met in the
room of the woman, and after quar-
rel two shots were fired, but no dam
age was done. Shortly after midnight
Wilson entered the grocery, where cav
anaugh was. and the trouble was re-
sumed After the exchange of some
hot words Wilson drew his pistol and
fired five shots into the body of Cava'
naugh, who, it is said, was not armed
The wounds proved almost instantly
fatal.
Wilson was at once arrested and
taken to the City Prison, where a
charge of murder was placed against
him.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Color of Summer Clothing.

Il must call attention to the most
important factor to be considered in
regard to proper dress for summer
that is, the necessity for paying more
attention to the color Of the clothing
than to it's weight during the day. and
vice versa in the evening"" writes Ed
ward B. Warman in the Ladies' Home
Journal" IF in addition to his regu-
lar summer clothing, when exposed to
the sun, a man should add thereto a
winter overcoat Digit in COLOR, he
could outwalk, outwork, outwheel, out
do a man of equal strength who, in
stead of the overcoat, wore a black.
unlined, thin alpaca coat. This is not
theory. speak from experience.
my conclusions concerning under
wear are that the weight of authority
as well as experience and observation,
all tend to the decision that a fair
compromise between cotton and wool is
the most rational settlement of the
question. l believe that during the
heated season the underwear for the
upper part of the body should consist
of the combination of these two agen-
cies. For wear while taking vigorous
exercise, causing profuse perspiration.
I advise light cotton under-garment
and a heavy wooden over-garment.
When one wears a white shirt 1 would
advise a wooden underwrap--very light;
but when one wears a flannel negligee
the cotton underwear is more desira-
ble.''
The record-union., 1899-08-01
OUTBREAK OF YAQUIs.
Believed That a Hundred People
Were Killed in the Battle.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA special to the
"Globe- Democrat" from Ortiz Mexico,
says: Any doubt that the Yaauis are
on the warpath in earnest was dis
PEELED to-day, when news reached here
that several Americans and Mexicans
had been killed in Pueblos, or towns,
in the Yauui River valley. east and
southeast of this station
The courier who came in with the
news of the slaughter declares that he
saw a desperate fight at a point forty
miles southeast of Ortiz, and that he
has positive evidence that j. F. REM
ley, merchant of Hermosillo, and E.
Miller. a photographer in his employ
were among the killed.
Remley was one of the best known
Americans in Sonora
The inhabitants of the towns in and
near the Yaqui Valley are in a state
of terror.
General Torres. commander of the
first military zone. which includes So
nora, Sinaloa and Lower California,
who was in the field with the Twelfth
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Puget Sound Fortifications.

PORT TOWNSEND CWash.), July 81.
The triangular system Of Puget Sound
Notifications embracing Marrowstone
Point, Admiralty Head and Point Will
son We're inspected to-day by corps
of United States engineers, composed
of Captain Morris, Captain Harry Tay-
Tor and Lieutenant Walker. The corps
visited old Fort Townsend, near the
head of Port Townsend Bay which
was partially destroyed by fire xeveral
years ago and abandoned. The object
of the visit was to ascertain the
amount of repairs necessary for the
immediate quartering of a company of
artillerymen which will be sent as soon
as the repairs are completed, sometime
in September. A squad of two other
companies are to be sent to Admiralty
and Marrowstone for temporary duty to
protect the property.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Endured Terrible Hardships.

VICTORIA, July 31.-Dawson advices
note the arrival there July 9th of a
party that started over the Edmonton
trail fourteen months ago. The party
consisted of Captain George Dunn, Ed
ward Miller, Alfred B. Clegg, William
Brownlow, James Wallwork, Charles
Fowler. Hugh Stevens and Henry Jack
SON They endured terrible hardships.
1t is the first party that has made the
trip from the starting point on the
Mackenzie River in the same boat.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
BATTLE AT CALAMBA.
Sundays Fight Reported to Have
Been q Warm One.

MANILA, August 1, $50 a. m.-Sun-
days fight at Calamba was warm
one. The insurgents were unwilling to
abandon the place, which is the key
to the lake road.
General Hall, hearing that General
Malbar was preparing to make an at
tack, sent Major Weisenberger with
three companies of the Twenty first
Infantry, three troops Of cavalry and
one of Hamiltons guns to attack the
insurgents This detachment found a
force of LOCO rebels behind hastily
made intrenchments.
The rebels held their fire until the
contingent of the Twenty-frst regi-
fired a volley The Americans dropped
in the high grass out of sight and re-
turned the fire.
Lieutenant Love, who was walking
erect along the front of the men, was
shot in the arm An insurgent officer,
equally brave, stood at the top of the
trenches directing the fire of the in
surgents until he was killed, when the
Filipinos fled
During the fighting on the north side
of the town a small body of insurgents
attempted to enter on the south side,
but troop of cavalry repulsed them.
The total American loss at Calamba
was seven killed and twenty wounded.
Sixteen dead insurgents have been
found. ~Tu 1.4
The American garrison at Morong is
going to Calamba.g
A body of insurgents has visited
Taytay, where they killed several ma
tives who were friendly to the Amer
leans p"
The record-union., 1899-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-An offi-
Ger of one of the volunteer regiments
now in the Philippines has written the
following letter to the Associated Press
Manila, June 27.-The arrival of the
rainy season finds the insurrection as
vigorous as it has been at any time
since the outbreak. The insurgent
armies are we'll recruited, notwith-
standing their heavy losses, and are
well fed and clothed. They have profit
ed by their five months OF warfare
against the Americans They are last
adopting American tactics, ana are pe-
coming better disciplined and more
skillful in the use of their weapons
every day.
One hundred thousand soldiers snoGlo
be here ready for business by the De-
ginning of the dry season IN NoVelh-
Der. Garrisons could then be stationed
at strategic points. A continuous war
fare cannot be carried on in this ener-
waiting climate by the same troops. Ere
quent reliefs are necessary.
Troops should not be kept here longer
than a year. Men from northern ell
mate retain their native vigor for SIN
or eight months after arrival mere, anu
then begin to Succumb to the various
ailments of tropical weather. rms is
exemplified in the cases of the Volun-
teers and those regulars who nave
been in the Philippines since last sum
mer. The most of them are saturated
with malaria, many have rheumatism
and all are greatly debilitated- Ihey
are unfit for further duty and recupera-
ton seems slow and unsatisfactory AS
it has been with them so 1t is likely
to be with their successors.
The eight million people of the Phil
ippines are as highly civilized as the
1900, 900 of Mexico.
If the American people will imagine
the United States to have acquired
Mexico against her will, and to be en-
gagged in an attempt to put down uni
versal rebellion of the Mexicans with
10000 troops, they will have dupll-
cate picture at close range of the sltua-
ton in the Philippines, with the excep-
ton that the climate of the Philippines
is from ten to fifteen degrees more
tropical than that of Mexico.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
A Bankrupt Hangman.

Man cannot live by hangmanship
alone.
This consideration probably led
Thomas Henry Scott te--appropriateiy
enough, perhaps-combine the occupa-
ton of public hangman with that of
ropemaker.
But even with the double occupation
his business career has not been a sue
cess, as is evidenced by statement
of affairs showing liabilities Ella, as
sets nil.
When he put in an appearance at the
Halifax County Court recently for his
public examination the official Receiver
asked him what had been his average
income.
Nothing from ropemaking, the
hangman replied II have had a small
amount from a Government appoint
ment''
"a Government appointment? What
was that?''
well, it was in Ireland. l had du-
ties there in connection with the car
rying out of the law-at executions.
"Oh, you mean hanging people?'
Yes
How long is it since you had a duty
of that kind to discharge"
II had three cases in January last. ;"
eff a debtor had a lot of that sort of
business he would bea bic to make an
offer to his creditors
1T would be nice if i had bit Of
shower like the last one" Oaughter)
ITO what do you attribute your in
solvency?"
.To bad trade"
(Which trader" daughter)
+ I'm the. rope trade
you say the rope trade. l don't
gather exactly. Perhaps you mean the
ropemakirg trade
Eyes, sir"
Answering further questions, Scott
said he had been bankrupt eleven years
before He then paid Had. in the
pound, He admitted that he had on
occasions done little betting.
The examination was closed.-I4cn-
don Mail.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Alaskan Boundary Dispute.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.--John
Zachert, a mining expert of this city,
claims to possess information which he
believes will have an important bear
ing on the Alaskan boundary dispute.
Zachert declares that the old Russian
boundary is defined by monuments
placed at short intervals, and that in
closed in each is a chart of the Rus
sian possessions. He is of the belief
that the duplicates of the charts are on
file at ST. Petersburg. Zachert says
that an expedition would have little
trouble in finding and following up this
boundary line of monuments, and that
>the charts would prove of inestimable
value in settling the dispute between
this country and Canada.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Promising Gold District.

BOISE, July 31.-What promises TO
be one of the best gold districts in the
Northwest has just been discovered up
the Boise River about thirty five miles
from this city. Two lodges We're opened
last week on Badger Creek from which
phenomenal assays were taken. -Four
more parallel lodges have since been
found One of these was struck yes
terday 1t was uncovered some time
ago by break in the fiume of the Twin
Springs Placer Company, but 1t was not
observed until the prospecting for lead
was begun as a result of the finds OF
last week. This vein is - feet wide
and shows free gold in considerable
quantities. Pieces of gold as large as a
kernal of wheat are common.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
New Electric Plant.

SEATTLE, July 31.-Dorothy Eliza
beth Baker the ten and a half months
old daughter of Charles H. Baker, Pres
ident of the Snoqualmie Falls Power
Company, tonight pressed the button
the most powerful plants in the north
west, and liberated 5000 volts of cleo
tricity. This enterprise was started by
William T. Baker of Chicago two years
ago, and $1,000 has been expended
to get the power of these falls to mar
ket. The initial power is thirty miles
from Seattle, and it is so thoroughly
harnessed that all that will be needed
by Seattle, Tacoma and other cities in
this vicinity, in many years, in all
kinds of industrial enterprises will be
aVaila BILE
The record-union., 1899-08-01
ROYAL s;;;;ss
- ABsclurEY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

Regiment, is reported among the slain.
No information is obtainable as yet
of the number. Of fighting Indians
under arms, but if the outbreak is Of
the proportions of the war ended in
1897, the number may be placed at be-
tween three and four thousand. This
outbreak is a surprise to the State and
army officials. It is impossible to Sc
cure accurate figures as to the total
number killed to date. but the estimate
of fifty on each side is not considered
excessive.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
An Illustrious Namesake.

An amusing story of the German EN-
peror is being circulated in army cir
cles. AT a recent inspection of re-
cruits, his majesty asked one of them
his name. and was told "Andree" On
his majesty asking him if he was aware
that he was a famous namesake, the
soldier answered in the affirmative.
who told you that? asked the EN-
peror. My Captain, your majesty"
And what did your Captain tell you
about Andree?" ssYour majesty, the
Captain said that he only wished An
dree had taken ms with him! Berlin
Correspondents London Standard.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Destructive Storm.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 31.-A special
to the Times" from Hamilton, N D.,
says: At 4:30 this afternoon a hail
storm swept over a stretch from Tynes,
between Cavalier and Hamilton, to
Glasstown, twelve miles long and five
miles wide. The destruction is total
The damage amounts to quarter Of a
million dollars. 1t was one of the fin
est wheat sections in the State.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Veitinger Murdered.

SAN DIEGO, July 31.-Phsicians who
have examined the remains of Jacob
Veitinger the aged German whose
charred body was found in the ruins
of his cabin, declare that the old man
was murdered. and the body burned.
Efforts are being made to find Vicente
Rosario. the suspected Indian, but so
far without success.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
San Jose Normal School.

SAN JOSE. July 31.-The Normal
Trustees met this evening and rein
stated Miss Cornelia Walker on the pc
tit;on of a large number of citizens. At
the annual election she was dropped.
Her position will be assigned by the
President The resignation of Miss
Louise Maitland as teacher of drawing
was accepted.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
The Valley Road.

STOCKTON, July 31.-Track laying
on that portion of the Valley Road
which is to connect Stockton and Point
Richmond was commenced to-day, and
tonight about half a mile of track is
down on the Moss tract. There are
only two miles of track to lay before
the men will have to wait for the build
ing of a draw bridge across the river.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Industrial Commission.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 31-A special
to the Times" from Butte, Mont, says:
The members of the subcommittee of
the Industrial Commission appointed
by Congress arrived in Butte to-day
from the Occur d'Alene country. Con-
gresham Bell and John L. Kennedy
proceeded to Salt Lake, where they will
inquire into the effect of the eight hour
law, and will then go to Denver to in
terview General Merriam. The COM
mittee intended to take some evidence
in Butte, but came to the conclusion
not to do so, as there are no labor COM
plants in this State.
The record-union., 1899-08-01

and had found death instantly be-
meath the heavy wheels. Pepper had
been working on the Bell place for
some time and on Sunday went to
San Francisco, hoping to bring about a
reconciliation with his wife. The fail
ure Of his mission started him to drink,
and though he reached the ranch this
morning he did not offer to go to work
1t was the drinking which caused the
accident @
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Treasurer Of Whittier School.

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-James Nc
Lachlan, formerly United States Con-
gresham from the Sixth District, has
been elected Treasurer of the Whittier
State School, vice r. F. Del Vaele. The
Board of Trustees will in about two
weeks hold a consultation with the
Governor and the State Board of Ex-
aminers, with view to devising a plan
to raise funds for the rebuilding of the
burned refractory building
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Central Pacific Railway.

SALT LAKE, July 31.-The Central
Pacific Railway Company was incor-
porated here to-day for the purpose of
acquiring all the railroad land. land
grants and franchises of the Central
Pacific Railroad. The company is in
corporated in pursuance of the plan of
reorganization of the Central Pacific,
and is in the interest of the Southern
Pacific. Thomas Marshall of Utah is
named as President of the incorpora-
ton. The capital of the corpora ton
is placed at SS7 100000
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Deckhands on a Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO July 31.-The
deckhands on the Sacramento River
steamers Onward and Relief struck to-
day. They have been getting S40
month, and now that the busy season
is on they want $50. A conference was
held, and the owners offered fl- a
month, but the men refused point blank
to accept it and walked off the steam
ers After considerable delay rev
crews were obtained, and the vessels
got AWAY.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Horseshoers Raise Prices.

FRESNO. July 31.-The local black
smiths formed a combination tonight,
raising the price of horseshoeing from
81. 80 to $3.50. Committees We're APP
pointed to work up enthusiasm in the
country Home industries will be
favored The association has secured
a promise of a rebate from wholesalers.
A price schedule for all kinds of work
has been agreed upon.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Next National Candidates.

SEATTLE, July 31.-United States
Senator Teller of Colorado arrived here
tonight from Vancouver, B. c. Dis
cussing national politics. Senator Teller
said Mckinley and Bryan would be the
opposing candidates in 1900. and the
money question would be the para
mount issue. AS to the Philippine ques-
ton, he thought that the United States
should maintain control over them
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Matthews and Marshall Won.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Matt Mat
thews of New York defeated Eddie
Connolly of st. Johns in twenty
round bout before the Coney Island
Sporting Club. Jerry Marshall of
Australia defeated Bob Allen of Bos-
ton in a twenty-round bout
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Rear Admiral KautZ.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31.-Rear
Admiral Kautz to-day raised his f1aS
on the battleship Iowa, which is now
the flagship of the Pacific squadron
The Philadelphia, his former flagship. is
undergoing repairs at Mare Island. The
Iowa has gone to the Union Iron Works
to take on portion of armament which
was left there when she recently sail
ed for the dry dock at Port Orchard.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
IN THE PHILIPPINES,
The Sixth Infantry Has an En-
counter at Babalvuos.

MANILA, July, 31.-6:50 p. MA
company of the Sixth Infantry COM
manded by Captain Simpson, has had
an encounter at Babalynos, the west
coast of the Island of Negroes, with a
rebel force The latter lost eighteen
men killed. There were no casualties
on the American side.
The United States transport Grant
sailed for the United States, having on
board 4S1 men of the Idaho regiment,
$40 of the North Dakota regiment, and
2I4 of the Wyoming regiment
The record-union., 1899-08-01
Victorious sacramentans.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31-Sacra-
mento Turner'S sweep the coast, taking
five first, six second and thirds, making
the largest percentage all around.
Kroeger. Ebel, Offenbach, Buchanan
and Noethig scoring the highest.