davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

We handle 81 Republic stocks and upon
sSas<5Ass prices on same Back Ec-ss and
Gold Standard ars cszT spsSsAisisss " 9.
vincent 4 CO. ana RexwrA eieSN
ANDERSON. TATE 4 CO. - Burke
A2acs-Mlr5rc investments seSe-as gsse1
essrper ard sssarsz properties fS~ SAFE de-
vesape1 MINES arzs @Fssssss1Eseti kaTssSSss-
t-e~res~czSieres siGn buyers s1S7esseS-
FOR SAEE-A Stationery, cigar asz1 candy
sSeees osSs gacassaa IN EAlasras dong
god rzsvtns business. wi4I SEA csfe29 ST
g1T trzst sar ballard Q~ Seattle prep
erty- w II Vernon. BsiAaFd.
ONE az TIE best copper properties or Te-
rgssa t~sasss for sale outright ar on
SEeve}az&e< proposition; 81 go work al
~paefy szozss. Apply e. & Morgan, NAa-
caavSr. & =
UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY to invest saa
o. zzore. securing large permanent n
eoras: cagatai safe prc:1ss <ase- H. orif-
FOR SAT1E-An A. saloon. doing a good
business; good reason for selling. Ao-
dress = 5 care Post n1ali.cencer.
ro2 SALE-orag business 81 eight years
staining. courts fullest in*eslgaSon
Room ia Sew Yorx building.
FOR PROMPT ATTENTION ard aa.ck
sz4ss ixs year properly w,sn HERMAN =
Herman 80 New YORK o3SeA-
FOR sAI-E-salooa: down town; doing
geo5 business; SS-s; strap. Aors4Es AK
change, 1aii Third street.
HOUSES rented: rents collected. list
property with Gardner Land Company.
~ New York block.
RESTAURANT. centrally ioca.ei. doing
big business: bargain Seattle Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
WARM TIMES IN ALABAMA.
f"hiic Debates between Morgan and
JOhnston-GoId-Uu

ATLANTA. GA, November IS.-A spe-
cial to the Atlanta Constitution from
Athens, Ala. says:
The campaign in Alabama was opened
here. in Limestone county 10 day by one
Of the warmest debates ever heard. The
participants were John T. Morgan. United
states senator, and Joseph +. Johnston.
the Governor Of Alabama. who but re-
Gently announced his candidacy for Nor
CAMS seat in the Senate
The town was damned with people
from all parts OF the State Both the
Senator and Governor Johnston We're
literally cheered by an audience COM
posed Of both blacks and whites.
At the conclusion Of the debate Cover
nor Johnston challenged the Senator TO
join him i'm all of his appointments for
the campaign. This was accepted, and
the people OF Alabama have settled down
10 watch the warmest campaign ever in
augurated in their State.
MORGAN OFT OF LINE.
The Governor said be believed that
Senator Morgan is not now In accord
with the great body OF The Democracy of
tho United States. The Governor also
said ne did not believe in any monopoly
seeking the repeal of the constitutional
convention act He said he found that
the attorneys and the employees OF cor
pOTatiOns had been able 10 control the
nominations. and that If held the con-
Vention would be i'm the hands of rep
resentatives of the corporations and
gold-standard men. The Chief Executive
7aid he was I'm favor of education for the
people. but would not favor the taking Of
the ballot from a single white man who
had borne arms for the Confederacy
Much Of the Governors opening speech
was devoted to Senator Morgan's alleged
detection from Bryan.
BRYAN AND THE GOLD-BUGS.
"The Senator was willing TO surrender
Bryan 10 the gold-bugs.' he declared,
dramatically. at one point In his speech.
This brought Morgan 10 his feet. NO;
that IS not So" Senator Morgan declared,
with great vigor. He added. But ready
and willing 70 surrender Bryan or any
other leader 10 the will Of the party.
Governor Johnston criticised the Sena-
TORS nosition on expansion and put him.
self ON record as against this govern
monts taking IN territory not contiguous
10 the United States. The Governor dwet
upon the race question, as he thought IL
would develop under Imperialism. quoting
from @ Habana dispatch which told or
white men being jailed for refusing 10
serve negroes. For my part" ne added,
IL want none Of that sort Of thing. We
have enough race problems now, without
going out after more
Senator Morgan was warmly welcomed.
He said he was I'm favor OF taking me
privilege of voting away from the negro,
bringing about a most dramatic scene be-
tween himself and Governor Johnston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
PAGES IL TO %.

systematic Giving. the Tenth Legion"
py Mrs. IA. II. Han. Broadway: THE
essentials OF Good Society,"" by Herbert
= Miley, Woodstock, and individual
responsibility for a Good Meeting" by
h' !. hawkins, Clifton Forge. were read.
NeN Henry Alexander White. -. d.. of
washington and Lee University. gave
an interesting Bible study on The Opon-
ing Events Of Christ's Public Ministry"
committee conferences OF social. mis-
sionary. and Sunday school. were held.
~ me afternoon session State presi-
ueht william X. Kennedy presided. and
'ne praises and devotional services were
conducted by Marion T.. Campbell. of
winchester. The district union was dis
Sussed under two heads. by Rev. Robert
y. Hutton and Mrs. Lula O. Philips. OF
."'nInono. open parliament was held
oy William W. Douglas. OF Ballston.
me second part OF the days business
session embraced reports OF committees.
miscellaneous business. and election OF
vi"ceTs, as follows: President. X. T..
h0tton OF Lexington; Nice-Presidents-
neN J." O. Broker. Of stanton; Rev. G.
W. Irawick, Buena Vista: Rev. W. J.
cooke. of Woodstock: Secretary Mrs.
Lula q. Philips, Of Richmond: Treasurer,
II. +. Lowe. OF Falls Church.
Inc next annual convention will be
held In Winchester. the third week in
September 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
" OODSTOCk.
The Old Court-House CupoIa-Minor
Mention,

WOODSTOCK, VA, November IS
(Special.) The cupola over the old part
Of the county-court house at this place IS
wonder TO the present-dsy mechanic
The stone portion Of the building. which
Is now occupied by he Sheriff, Treasurer,
as an arm0ry. was erected in 1871, and
the cupoa shortly after the building. 1t
stands at this time a splendid monument
TO the workmanship Of those days. The
shingles, which are If cypress wood, look
as though they would stand the wear Of
another century. while the huge timbers
In the interior are perfectly sound. The
old bell IS In the cupola, and the wea-
Their signals are now displayed from the
top OF the latter. which Is capped with
an old-fashiOned weather vane in the
shape of minute man" to indicate
the direction OF the wind. The old build
ing is the pride Of all Shenandoah cOun-
~, and any move TO demOlish IL would
meet with a storm OF opposition.
The latest report from Mrs. Elizabeth
Heller, who fell from stool recently at
the home Of ner daughter. MIS- NJ Shack
man. IN Baltimore. and broke her hip
bone, SHOW that she has stood the shock
in a wonderful manner but that she IS
extremely weak from her sufferings Mrs.
Heller. who Resides at this place, is the
mother of Mrs. c. A. Holt and Mrs. r.
u. Haslip. Of stanton; Mrs NJ. Shack
man. Of Baltimore. and Mrs. NJ. Coffman,
Mrs. i. A. Pitman, and Mrs. W. l.. DOsh.
Of this place, and recently celebrated the
eighty-nrst anniversary Of her birth.
The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors Of this county will be held
I'm the County Clerks Office on Novem-
Der 9th when sheep and fox claims are
ediusted.
Slower Camp. Confederate veterans, OF
Strasburg. is making a strong effort 70
uniform the members Of the camp VINO
are not uniformed. Slower Camp is one
Of the best In the valley. and has a large
and enthusiastic membership.
George W. Miley. OF this place. can
easily claim 10 being the most successful
apple-erower in Shenandoah county. Mr..
Alilev always packs his fruit in clean
sugar barrels. and exercises great care in
SO doing. He s. now selling his apples by
special arrangement. and realizes as
much per bushol as most buyers are OIL
fering per barrel lie recently repacked
eighteen bushels and took from them
only twenty decayed apples.
Reports from all sections Of the county
Indicate that the growing wheat is m r.
promising than for many years previous
The farmers. however. fear that pro-
longed warm weather viii help the SPAN
ish fly 10 do injury to the stalk.
II is announced that union Than KS
giving services viii be held In the Re
formed church hero on Thanksgiving
morning. according 20 the usual custom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

positions Subsequently. they maintained
desultory fire until 715 o'clock.
one shell killed a kaiiir woman In the
street, and another fell on the roof Of a
b1 partially wrecklng the building. but
not injuring any OF the inmates. Six
shells were fired against the water
works. but fell in the reservoir. Several
artlllerymen i'm the fort there had close
shaves
our guns replied at long range. and at
least two shells are believed 10 have
found their mark. as the FIRE Of the Beers
I'm that direction was effectually silenced.
The heavy bombardment was renewed
at $40 O'Clock this afternoon from two
positions our guns are now replying.
The enemy's shells are falling harmless
ly. though their artillerymen have found
the range.
The weather is fine and warm.
BOER ATTACK REFUSED.
LONDON. November ia dispatch
from PietermaIitzburg, dated Saturday,
November 18th. says:
"a runner brings a message from Lady
smith. saying that on November 9th the
Beers attacked that town from the south
west. but were repulsed by the Royal
Rifles and Rifle Brigade, with great loss.
on November 10th the Beers made an at
tack near Colenso. but were repulsed.
with serious loss. Fighting is proceeding
at Estcourt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Gould TO shoot Ina North CaroIIna.
One for Weeks.

I feel assured from a slight knowledge
of the man. that Barlow SuppOsitltiOus
Weeks. OF counsel for Molineux. cannot
answer his own hypothetical questions.
Mr.. Con would please the county by try
Welding Recorder have the graciousness
70 put this:
n covinous saltinbanco. not guilty Of
puichrltude. should have the thrasOnic
procacity 10 inject himself into the turbid
The isolated purpose OF moiderlng. meek
ing and mullng an inofenslye denizen OF
q county called upon 20 enucleate tho
metaphrastic. cOsignincative hyp1theses
advanced by said covenOus ssltlnbanco in
the interest or "A detenu 20 whom is i'm
puted the capital offence OF unhousing tho
soul OF fellow-earthing -what would
you 90?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
WILLIAMSBURG.
Circuit Court-suitS-Perso
sales.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA, November Is
Saskatchewan Court begins here Tues
day. Judge J. w. G. Blackstone presiding.
The docket prepared contains six jury
cases and fOrty-one chancery suits. There
are several very interesting cases TO be
heard at this term. among which are the
suits Of Archer Brooks ". Arthur Dem
mead and II. y. Bucktrout vs.. College OF
William and Mary. in these two suits
some of the leading lawyers on the PENN
sUla are employed. ,..
The James city Board Of SUPERVISORS
were I'm session yesterday, and passed
the bills Of the clerks ana Judges OF the
late election.
Nfr. 7. w. Lane. IT.. the lay delegate
from here to tie Methodist conference
returned yesterday.
Mr.. william Bryan has accepted po-
sition as principal Of graded school III
Greeneswlle Augusta county.
Miss Jean Mercer has gotten nome from
q lengthy stay I'm Richmond. and Mrs.
Mercer left yesterday for Norfolk 10 re-
main few days.
our CITY and County Treasurer AIr.
Thomas G. Wynne is slowly recovering
from severe attack OF fever, ldsIhS SIX
Misses I.ottie and Mary Garrett are ex-
pected home to-day from a Visit TO Nor
folk. where they attended the sessions OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
Church -.-..,,,.
Colonel Benahan Cameron. OF Stagsyille:
Y G.. with his cousin Mrs Chetney. OF
Macon. Ga. who have been making
charming visit 90 Or. and Mrs. Boom,
CARERS Grove. in lower James City, have
returned home.
Mr.. j. r. Hubbard Commonwealth At
tornev of York and a member a. the
Eastern state Hospital Board was here
to-day.
During the week several well-known
estates i'm James City county have chang
ed hands. "Hnl Pleasant the home or
the late Judge r. L. Henley. and sold by
him before his death. has been sold again
fG,. e. 900 The farm of Mr. w. b. Walden.
containing 100 acres. was purchased bv
Michigan man for 5000 cash. The new
owners Of the Hankins's tract have got
ten there with all of their personal effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
GOODS TO AND FROM CANADA.
Newport News Designated as One of
the Transit Points.

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-The
Secretary OF the Treasury under the
authority contained I'm section 3.G5 Of the
Revised Statutes has designated New
port News. va. Swanton, VI, and San
Diego. Cal. as places at which goods
may be forwarded IN transit through the
United states 70 and from CANADA.
,rbe action Of the Secretary will. II is
thought result in the development OF
bpsiness. and afford facilities which have
heretofore been lacking at the ports de-
eionated and where through railroad
connections have been established with
the British possessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
MINISTER SENTENCED TO PRISON.
He Collected Money for Cuban Or
phnns. but Neglected to Forward IL.

SpRTNGFIELD, Id, November b
Judge Allen. in the United states District
Court to-day sentenced Rev. Forest Mas
ten n one wear and a half I'm the peni-
tsntiarv for using the mails for a scheme
10 defraud.
Nasten. who was a Baptist preacher at
Alt Holly. S. c.. in 1892. represented
himself 10 be an agent Of the Red Cross
society. He travelled over the country
Iecturiry on cuba. and raising funds 10
nroyids a home for the poor children
trbo we're made orphans by Weyler's
cruelty. Re pretended to send the money
he raised by registered mail 20 Miss Bar
tor and he exhibited receipts for these
letters. but Miss Barton never received
any of the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Alleged BnnIS-W recker Sentenced.

KANSAS CITY, MO, November is
David Rieger, formerly president OF the
Missouri National Bank which failed In
November 1896. owing deposits OF a mil
lion and half dollars. was found guilty
in tho United States District Court to-
day Of misapplying the banks funds. and
sentenced by Judge Adams. OF 81. Louis.
70 six years in the penitentiary. A for
NAL motion for a new trial VS. over
ruled. and the case Will 90 to the United
states Court Of Appeals. Rleger was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds.
Robert u. Coyingion. formerly cashier
OF the bank, who was indicted jointly
with Rieger. was acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. November I0-
AZ Bavport. eighteen miles west OF brook
VIE. Fla. Joe Goethe, a hotei-keeper
killed sam Frink, a prominent citizen.
Thursday. Frink was Temporarily insane
rom drink il is said, and his children
eomobf refuge with Goethe. Frink called
FOR them and took them home. then re-
turned and threatened Goethe VINO sh2t
him. II Is regarded as an act Oh lusu-
fable homicide by the citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
HORRIBLE AFFAIR N ST. LOUIS.
Charges Of All Sorts Of Murder
Agninst Woman.

ST. LOUIS. MO, November H-The
Post-Dispatch this afternoon says that
Mrs. Henrietta Bamberger. midwife.
living at 40 Chouteau avenue, has been
arrested on n bench warrant, sworn out
ON information laid before the grand jury
which charges that she has knowledge OF
The murder Of at least three women and
the destruction Of scores Of infants.
The witness. whose testimony, the Post
DISPATCH says, resulted in Mrs Bam-
berger's arrest, are Lizzie deger, Mary
Haar. and the latter's married sister all
of whom have been IN the employ Of Mrs.
Bamberger as nurses. 800
The Post Dispatch continues: 1.-THE
story related by the nurses is almost i'm
credible. The tales deal with the dspo-
sition of bodies in a revolving manner.
I,i,,e indictments were found against Mrs.
Bambereer late this afternoon BY the
grand jury. one charges murder In the
FIRST degree. three charge manslaushter
I'm the first degree, and one murder in the
second degree"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
uR. HOBART WEAKER.
He Passed IA Comfortable Day. How
ever. and Was Cheerful.

PATERSON, y. j.. November lS.-M nile
49,, 5octors and nurses see no change, as
FAR as general appearances are concern
Ia n tbe condition OF Vice-President iio-
Iart they cannot help noticing that his
streneth is gradually falling. 1t requires
80 EFFORT TO remove him from the bed
80 the window than it did a week ago.
privats-Secrotary Evans said 10 night.
ho-,ever that Mr.. Hobart PISSED a com
fortable day. was cheerful, and ate sond
food three times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

The Event Causes Great Animation
nmsimess ImnrnA ing.

SANTO DOMINGO. Wednesday, NO
vember 15.-For political reasons, Senior
Jimlnez. the Prosident-eiect, entered
upon the government of Santo Domingo
to-day. and named a cabinet.
The event has caused great animation,
though the country is quiet. The poliu-
cal prisoners are in iat awaiting trial
There has been much rain, which has
prevented the commencement of grind
ing. Business however is improving,
and more gold is circulating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

given dway $500 square kilOmeters dseS
niles Of kamerOOn soil. said To be worth
about 100000 marks 900 Goo to Major
Count ShOltO Douglass. a member OF tie
ITuss.ar Unterhaus and Herr Scharldc'
Of Hamburg. and 0.o10 square kilom,tcrJ
to Prince Christian OF Hohenlohe-Oehr'n-
gen. and DR.. Schcelisr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
McGovern Makes a Record.

CHICAGO. November lS.-Terry Me-
Govern established a record tonight by
knocking out two men in quick succession
In the same ring The first victim OF tho
champion feather-weght was Patsy
Haley. Of Buffalo. who was counted out
after one minute and forty seconds or
fighting and the next was Turkey Point
Bin smith. OF Philadelphia. who went out
after one minute OF the third round Both
fights were 10 have been for SIX rounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
Death of General 4. ID. CouIes.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. November IS
Gcuerai Andrew d. Cowles died this
morning at his home. in Statesville. he
was postmaster Of mis- town under Hair
rison's administration. was a Mckinley
elector I'm 1896. Adjutant-General Of the
State at the outbreak Of the Spanish
American war, and captain OF one OF the
volunteer companies enlisted for that war
I'm North Carolina.
General COwles was a lawyer by pro-
fess.On. and was 43 years old M the time
OF his death.
Gould to shoot in North Carolina.
GREENSBORO, y. g.. November IS
George J. Gould OF Lakewood y j..
leased FOR five years the shooting rights
or soc acres OF land In Gulford county
this state. He contracts % pay a total
annual rental Of $j5875. Mr. Gould's pre-
serves adjOin those OF Pierre LOrillard.
Jr.. and are in a section where birds are
plentiful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
scnLEY,s FLAG noIsTED.
He VIII sail. II is Understood, Early
This Week.

NEW YORK. November 1S.-The cere-
monv of raising Rear-Admiral Schley's
nag on the cruiser Chicago took place
this afternoon, of Tompkinsville. Shortly
after the ceremony Rear-Admiral John
4. Philip. i'm a navy-yard tug. paid a
visit i'm fun dress. Admiral Schley said
he could not tell when the Chicago would
sail. or what would be his movements
after Wednesday, as he had not received
his orders. It is said. however, that the
Chicago will sail early next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION.
Last Days SessiOn-The Election of
Officers.

LEXINGTON. VA. November l8-(Spe-
Clad 1.-THE third day Of the convention
,. He Virginia Christian Endeavor Union
was flr the most part devoted 10
routine business The special feature
outside of the election Of 0fi-
' was the eloquent address on Chris
.'' citizenship" delivered az s o'clock
i,s evening by President William L.
""-on of Washington and Lee Univer-
The large church and Sunday
N'pi room adjoining were both filled
".'A an enrapt audience
~ the morning session papers on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
other Personals.

''"''
.-.. ., 81. >-....,...- -
ASlii>"'N-'' @'
0gpe....I.I.. ....- ot one cruiser (of
r. ..-..r ..... the Tr.gg Ship-Build-
....r ,.,..,.6 is s.+tf,a no
lbs ~-
l.- '' ""N"'
lr..e s company VIII get am
r... ... report of Admiral O'Nen
... f.. ..ra az Construction is Sent
...t s..i.i,.,. ,.f .t,. u......,.,.
i-- N.'l ~ "''-c'
..t r- l the company on the
l...r.u.u, plans, which require
s.,t.su and o. bole t,o+s
s.'- ' '''''l mos
"-'- '- "'' vas az S1''-''''0'
t r ,-a company own plans which
guaranteed speed OF eighteen knots at
l..,. The award Was made ON the
.......... ,,re,s pm. o. 10 ,,,,5.rsto,,,i
...- .i-4' i"".oIll! o. 'Ae Do@lu IaNoi
,-. c--i--s plans. aud IL is possible
t... ..o contract may be made on their
,...---.-.
lowest bid was that of Townsend
......v far one vessel at S454C09. for
.o-..., ,..i, r-r. ,rri,-.-
''97
's Di' 1'I '"o vessels on IT'S own
40 F.d,tD each The highest bid
...r OF Moran Brothers. for one
.,. ..,,r.,,.r-.s plans at
,... 80 81. ..ff.ct
@ - - ~ -'. -
sac 'l-- r...,,,',-.,',l', i,,, nj
a.. BOARD and mis-. il is believed. viii be
. tAe greatest benefit 10 The Trlgg Com
IlDy. in that it will help greatly in fur
iaerlng The views of tho majority of the
board who are i'm favor of awarding
that company TWO OF the vessels. on its
own plans
,rr. er,,.er awarded IN tho Tripo Com
uany. Whom launched. Will be NAMED the
Galveston.
FEDERAL, QUARANTINE LAW.
.-,..--., .i.o
ONIe '''-''''- ~. i.'-'-'.' '''''.' -''''' VI
-'.t.'.ii '.'..,--'-,.i. I'7"sl,tt.,,
10 ~ ''-' 49, -...., me
...'..., ~ a.. tt. .,,.'..,,,.,t nj "a
S''"1'',-'. pr AZ "9 ,''l .'- ~,
49, ti.---',,,r ,,t. r.o.,'.,l ltesb.,,o-
.,...'L..'.- 49, ~ ,.-,-,,l7s
~ ,.,toral l.arar-ir. ls,y had INNS
~ san.
- IN, certainly i'm favor of a Federal
quarantine law. but there is a good deal
~ .f,.-r.t-,. of opiniou OF az least has
h., f- tIe committee ON thar subject
,.... ,..st ..f +t. ,o..,,hars rr,r, rba Sourh
,... -.,tr,'l .,.st.,,, Inc ,b,,, ,,..,,. ir
.. t. .t,.t-is+..r-d f,. mic f-'or, heir
.-.. s-4r@s T6., are quite wiiline, hat
... .,o,.r1n,enr .bouid Furnish the
.1uev. hut they want o. furnish the fell
who shau eNpend IT, There is OPP
zion. Too. nom some oi the larger
O.its. They collect, in some of the larger
t'- ot entry. Very considerable sums
t.m their inspection of vessels. which
r cxpend in salaries very much larger
than amy that are paid boy the United
States The officer ia charge of the State
milne service in New YORK mas
l..,..o.i.,, ,e vessels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
MRS. porrEn's TEA = SUCCESS.
HospitaI-ship Maine benefit Enter
tainment Patronized by Royalty.

tainment Patrouized by loyalty
LONDON. November 1S-Mrs James
Brown Potters tea concert at Claridges
Hotel to-day. for the benefit of the Amer
lean hospltal-ship Maine. was great
success. The exquisitely-decorated rooms
were thronged with the exclusive set of
fashionable people. I'm brilliant attire. in
Guiding the Prince of Wales. the Duke
Of Cambridge Princess Christian Of
Standardization. Princess Aribert of
Anhalt and Princess Victoria of Schles-
v.ig-Holstein The last trio were accom-
panied by Mrs. Hopkins. of New York;
The Duchess of Marlborough. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Choate. Lady Randolph
Churchill dropped i'm for a few minutes,
but was deeply distress owing to her
anxiety for her son. Winston Churchill,
believed TO be a prisoner in the hands Of
the Beers. and left before the guests ar
rived.
cd TO the Maine fund as the result Of the
entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
German Colonial Scandal.

BERLIN, November lS.-The Tageblat
to-day exposes what is apparently cor
rilp. deal by which the present ChiSi 81
the Colonial DEPARTMENT Is said 10 nave