davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
NEWS FROM SAMOA.
THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.
discussion OF Its Terms at the
Hague.

THE HAGUE, June l0-The Brussels
conference section met to-day, Professor
+. De Maertens, Of the Russian delega-
tion presiding.
NJ. Blhond. one OF the French delegates.
submitted Article ii. of the conference,
redrafted, which was. unanimously adopt
ed. Article III was adopted also. alter
discussion, but Article ". was rejected.
NJ. Rolyn, one Of Slams delegates, Of
fcred an amended version OF Article v.
which was adopted, subject to slight fu-
ture modification
BRITAIN'S POSITION.
Alaior-General Sir John Ardagh. Of the
British delegation. declared that Great
Britain could not bind herself TO a con-
vention TO be drawn from the Brussels
conference but must reserve the right Of
Judging Of the necessity or eXpediency OF
standing by the terms of this conference
in general orders TO her armies in the
event Of war or IN opening campaign.
Professor De Maertans replied that Rus
STA did not ask the Powers to sign con-
yention on the Brussels conference, but
desired the Powers 10 undertake 10 en-
body the stipulations now agreed upon IN
the instructions given troops at the OPEN
ing OF a campaign.
N[aior-General Ardagh said his decara-
tion was only of a personal character,
and he would consult his government on
so important a matter.
GIVING OCT THE NEWS.
A meeting of the principal delegates
was held to-day 10 request Count Mum
ster 10 decide the question OF communi
cations with the press. but owing 10 the
failure of the delegates TO agree the
meeting adjourned till Monday.
SMALLER POWERS UNEASY.
A feeling OF disquletude is observable
among the delegates OF the smaller
Powers at the decision of the conference
relating to the tender Of good offices for
mediation, they fearing that this may be
imposed on the lesser Powers In way
to restrict their independence, and seye-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
sPOILS OF THE NC FIGHT.
Fitzsimmons's share S33.5S1, and
JcTries's So, 1854.

NEW YORK, June l0.-The Times to-
morrow will say:
The division Of the spoils OF the Jeffres-
Fitzsimmons fight was as follows: Half
Of the receipts went to the Coney Island
Sporting Club and half to the contestants.
The amount taken in at the door was
SIS, 90
Half Of the admission money amounted
to $i2,G3J OF this Fitzsimmons received 90
per cent. or $25.5Sl, and Jenries 10 per
cent, or $17,05l The purse said to have
been offered by the club was $4,000. In
the event Of Jeffres's winning, this was
to be fully divided, thereby making Fitz-
simmons's total receipts $35,5Sl, and JEFF
fries's $27O5l.
1t is declared that Fftzsimmons would
not make the match until he had been
guaranteed the large end OF the purse and
the gate money, owing to his reputation
and position.
Manager Brady accepted 40 per cent for
his man, believing that in the long run
such an amount and a decision We're
worth more than ca per cent and a defeat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
TIE COTTON ACREAGE.
Estimated Decrease of = Per Cent
Condition of the Crop.


WASHINGTON, June lO.-The consoli-
dated returns Of the different crop-report-
ing agencies of the Department of Agr-
culture, made up TO June lst, indicate
reduction Of about per cent. in the acre
age planted in cotton. as compared with
last year. The reports from several coz
ton states are more or less conflicting,
and the department will issue no quanu-
tatlve estimate Of the acreage until IL IS
definitely asccrtainable. That there has
been a substantial decrease In acreage adj
mits of no doubt Not only was the acre
age originally planted less than that or
last year but there has been some plough
ing mp Of land upon which seed. of gene
rally poor quality, of which there have
been hundreds Of complaints. had failed
to terminate. The indicated decrease in
the principal States IS as follows: North
Carolina and Tennessee. il per cent;
South Carolina and Alabama, Z; Georgia,
Louisiana. and Arkansas. 10: Texas. 3;
Mississippi. 2: Indian Territory. /; Okla
homa -.
The average condition on June lst was
Sj.7. against 81 on June ]. 1888, and SSl, the
mean of the June average for the past
fifteen years
The condition Of the principal States is
as follows: Texas 90; Georgia. 50: North
Carolina, 81; South Carolina and Alabama,
IS: Tennessee. s.; Indian Territory. 81;
Louisiana and Oklahoma, 81; Arkansas,
So and Mississippi, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Maryland Confederates Entertained.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 10.-(Speclal)
ing members OF Company A. First Mary
land Regiment, G. > A., to-day at
his country home. "Oakdale." in How
ard county Forty-six members Of the
company were present. and a number u
other invited guests. Company a Joined
the First Virginia at Manassas and served
throughout the war with the Army Of
Northern Virginia. \ number OF adj
dresses were made, and a letter from Gem
eral FitZhugh Lee. expressing regret at
not being able % be- present was read.
1t was the first time the company had
assembled for eleven years. United states
and COnfederates flags were side by side
in the decorations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
"AFHO-AMEHICAN" APPEAL.
southern officials Asked To "Prevcnt
InNVIeSSuess."


"ASHINGTON. j. c., June 14-1he
a... -AmoriUn Council OF the United
States has issued an appeal 70 the Coy
c..rs, lcg.,la'a:os, and Judicial officers
'. tae southern States. TO prevent Iaa-
.oa.ss and 10 secure to ali citizens
'A. pro.rCticn 10 which they are entitled
aa'.r tho laws
A',.r a reference 90 tao bGrning Of
Sam Hose. tie iynching OF LIZ Strlck-
@ and ihc political riots IN South
.i.lra an North Carolina, the appeal
Since 'he ut day OF January there
pave been twcnty-eight cases Of lynch
't .u iae South. and every one Of them
nd men. This is not only an unwar-
-'ed outrage upon them. but democrat
'@t io me white race. Ii terrorizes and
--ns the former 1t Ills the latter
''l lawlessness and crime, creating in
.''n "a contempt for the law. 1t is
-iI-ai and destructive 20 the best in
',' fa OF both
"e deplore, condemn. and denounce
1AmeasHed terms criminal assaults
women. by WhOsOcyer committed.
- oesire the apprehension and legal
hment Of every criminal guilty Of
'' crime. All We ask IS that The regu-
machinery OF justice be employed.
'1 Ihe accused given a fair and i'm
'"I iriai-the course pursued with
"''e men charged with the same Of
In most Of the Southern States your
'''N'v are IN a large majority. and In all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
remainder Of the party on board their

remainder Of the party on board their
ship.
The cab strike is still on. Private sta
bles are reaping harvest Thsy charge
for conveyances at the rate OF 81 I'm gold
per hour. and all their vehicles are en-
gagged.
OUR TROOPS N THE RAIN.
The soldiers at Camp Columbia are still
living in tents, the barracks for their ac-
commodation not having been finished.
The daily heavy rains are causing great
annoyance. All the tents are OF new
brown hospital canvas which was thought
to be the best obtainable for the climate
but has proved utterly unfit. The chemi-
Gals used I'm the dye eat the fibre. and
make the tents leak after a week Of ex-
pOsure. The daily rains soak through
quickly. and drench the men, who are
Disguised All the tents have wooden
floors and cots. but unless the barracks
are soon completed sickness will probably
develop. although under present condi-
tons the health of the soldiers is remark
ably good.
Tho army health report for the city Of
Habana IS very gratifying 10 Governor
Ludlow. OF the 1900 men, less than per
cent. are sick.
HEALTH OF CITY GOOD.
The ordinary health Of the city remains
good One supposed case of yellow-fever
is reported on board the steamer Ardan-
mohr, from Carthagena. Some of the
army doctors say the patient is suffering
from yellow-fever, but DR.. Drummer, chief
quarantine officer, declares that he Is
not. The ship has been guaranteed and
the man removed TO the hospital.
Jose Maria Gomez. Governor Of Santa
Clara, telegraphs 10 Senior Domingo Men
deB Capote. secretary of GOvernor-Gene-
raj Brooke's advisory cabinet, that the
rural guard at Yaguajay have captured
three Spanish guerllas-Saiina Sanchez,
Leon Perea, and Juan PadrO-who have
terrorized the Inhabitants Of that yc-
nifty Of late, threatening lone travellers.
and taking off horses. oxen. ana money.
They recently took a horse from a Gu
ban, giving him an order on the Mayor of
Yaquajay for payment. and saying that
the war OF independence had begun.
PAYMENT OF CUBANS.
Advices from Sagua say that Captain
Rafferty, is paying the soldiers, amid
great enthusiasm. Many OF the troops
are anxious TO receive the money. as they
are suffering FOR lack OF implements TO
begin tho cultivation Of the land and earn
sufficient money to purchase necessities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
JEFFRIF.s IN PHILADELPHIA.
He Appears on the stnge-Mnny Wo-
men Greet Him.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 1O.-Iames
J. Jeffrles, the new champion fighter APP
peared at the Academy of Music here to-
night, before a packed house. notable
feature being the large number OF wo-
men present JeTries boxed three rounds
with his sparring partner. jim DAILY. of
this city.
CHALLENGE FROM SHARKEY.
William a. Brady. Jenriess manager.
read from the stage a challenge to fight
Tom Sharkey about September 18th, for
the largest purse offered by any club. and
$1,000 side bet. lie stipulated that the
entire purse 20 to the winner, and that
no side agreements or secret arrange
ments be made. The sailor must agree
to George Sller as referee. The contest
must take place in a lG-foOt ring.
Mr.. Brady was very caustic, and called
Sharkey "blowhard," accusing him Of
having robbed Fitzsimmons of the de-
cislon in their fight TWO years ago.
VICTORY OVER FITZ.
Jeffries had little to say regarding his
victory over FitZsimmons II feel 4 bit
sore about the shoulders" he said but
beyond that l am all right"
The champion said that Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons refused to recognize him after the
fight.
Asked who he was likely to meet next.
he said: Il am not particular whom 1
meet. 1 would like to get that laxative
tar. Sharkey. / will fight him for charity.
just to show the people that he does not
know how TO fight"
STATEMENT FROM SHARKEY.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1O.-Tom Shar-
key has issued a statement in which
he declares he is still the champion
heavyweight Of the world" and that
Jenries will have to dispose Of him be-
fore laying claim to that title. He thought
Jenrles had greatly improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
SMALL RIOT IN HABANA.
The cab strike stiIl On-Americnn
Troops Being Drenchcd.

HABANA. June l0.-An immense Span
ish flag. with a picture Of General Weller
pasted on it. was borne to-day at the
head of a party OF fifty Spaniards who
were on their way to embark for Spain.
As the party proceeded its members cried
''Yiya Espana." Two Cubans-Carlos
Cruzado and Miguel Atieza-were met by
the Spanlards. who endeayored 10 compel
them 10 hurrah for Spain. This the Gu
bans refused to do. replying with shouts
of "yiva Cuba" The leader OF the mob.
Vicente Morente attacked Atieza. and
was assisted by his companions. Atieza
was roughly handled. and received a num-
Der of severe bruises. The police inter
fered. and arrested Morente, but sent the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
"UsuAL CRIME" N CONNECTICUT.
Aged Woman the Victim of u Middle
Aged Negro.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, June t0.-Mrs.
Margaret Roberts, aged 70 years living
near the Ferry Creek bridge in Stratford,
is in precarious condition, as the result
Of an assault to-day by unknown negro.
She was found lying on the floor Of her
kitchen by u neignbOr, seml-cOnscious
and gagged. When she recovered suG-
GENTLY she stated that middle-aged
negro had broken IN the door with a
shovel and gagged her. The authorities
are searching for the negro. but on ac-
count of The serious condition Of the
woman she was unable 70 give an ade-
Quate description Of her assailant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
THE TRANsvAAL CRISIS.
uitfanders Demand "Eaual Poitti-
cnl Rights for ALL

JOHANNESBURG. June 10.-At a mass
meeting of Uitlanders to-day for the pur-
pose OF confirming and supporting the
proposals OF Sir Alfred Miner. the British
High Commissioner. a resolution was
adopted. declaring that "no settlement
would be satisfactory which does not
provide for the recognition Of equal po-
litcal rights 10 ALL
KRUGER'S PROPOSALS INADEQUATE
President Kruger's proposals were con-
sidered wholly inadequate w satisfy the
just demand of the unfranchsed. while
SIR Alfred Miners were endorsed as the
irreducible minimum acceptable
The meeting was orderly and was at
tended by $500 Uttlanders.
The government issued a notice advising
the franchlsed burghers TO proceed with
out disturbances.
KRUGER SUSTAINED.
PRETORIA, June lO.-After debating in
secret all the morning. the Volksraad
yesterday approved President Krugers
franchise proposals.. and instructed the
government TO draw them up in the form
Of a law, which will be submitted TO the
Volksraad.
THE MEDIATION REPORT.
LONDON, June l0-Regarding the sug-
gestion that the United States be asked
TO mediate between the Transvaal and
Great Britain, Joseph RI. Choate, the
United States Ambassador said: while
every good American would welcome the
possibility OF helping a solution of the
present situation, we have not been APP
preached I'm the matter and |. personally,
know nothing of this proposed mediation
by America"
NO NEGOTIATIONS.
An official Of the Foreign Office. in con-
versation with a representative Of the As
ISOLATED Press, said: I'VE have not ap-
preached America, nor has America APP
preached us I'm this matter. and IL is very
unlikely that America will be asked 20
do anything of the kind. much a We
value the good feeling existing between
the two countries"
TROOPS FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
A detachment Of 90 Royal Engineers
sailed to-day for South Africa, from
Southampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
NO NEGOTIATIONS.
NEW SCENE IN ROMEO AND JULIET.
Moon Not Only Inconstont. But en-
Eire-tlmost a. PnnIc.


CHICAGO, june TO- Contingencies Tor
which William Shakespeare made no al
lowance arose during the Maud Adams
performance of Romeo and Juliet at
Powers's Theatre to-day The moon,
which is supposed to shed its soft radi-
ance over the garden of the Capulets
while Romeo makes love 10 Juliet on tho
balcony above. became aggressive and
caught fire. 1t made much smoke, which
lOated out over the audience and created
some uneasiness. Finally nervous
woman i'm the balcony started for the
door. and in a moment the aisles were
full of women following her example the
majority Of them leaving hats and wraps
behind. Inc orchestra struck up The
Star-Spang!cd Banner" Romeo dropped
the acting business, and, coming down 10
the footlights, shouted: Ladies sit down.
Ladies' sit down. but the ladies' would
not sit down until Manager Powers, Of
the theatre, climbed on the stage and
assured the audience that a biz Of insu-
lation on the moon wire had become ig
nited, but the moon could be saved, the
fire was out. and there was no danger.
1t was a trying ordeal for Miss Adams
and for Mr.. FaVerSham. who played
Romeo, and but for their GOODNESS and
that OF Mr.. Powers a disastrous panic
might have resulted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
LIGHTNING STRIKES A HOUSE.
Shocks Paraiyycd Lady with
SinguIHr Result.

CREWE, VA, June O.-(Special) Yes
terday evening about 8 o'clock this town
was visited by a severe Thunderstorm
Lightning struck and demolished a CHM
ney 10 the residence of Mr. c. \. Payne,
on Caroline avenue. His mOther-in-law
Mrs. Moody. who had been paralyZed for
some time. received a shock. she sat up
I'm bed and asked her daughter, who was
sitting by her bedside 10 give her some
supper, which she seemed to enjoy. She
had not eaten anything for several days
before
TWO Mormon elders have been "wor0k-
ing" this town for a week. preaching and
distributing literature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Families ut War.

AuDDLEBORO. KY. June 1O.--on last
"Wednesday Abe Lee WAS killed by some
bushmen In Harlan county. To-day ten
OF the Lee family, armed with Winches-
ters. are securing the forests in search
OF the murdeIers; suspicion naturally
Inc Lees. and as the Taylors are Assem-
bling and arming. blOodshed is feared
So TAR the identity OF the assassin has
not been established.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
NO HOPE FOR BLAND.
Decided Change for the Worse I'm
His Condition.

LEBANON, MO. June lO.--A decided
change for the worse IN the condition OF
Congressman Bland occurred this after
noon, which evidently marks the begin
ming of the end
Mr.. Bland rallied somewhat from his
sinking spell. but at 10 O'clock tonight
is much weaker than at any time during
his Illness.
Some liquid nourishment was given him
at o clock. with good Results.
The patient, who is unconscious may
live through the night, unless lie should
be again touched by the paralytic stroke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
PARIS POLICE PRECAUTIONS.
Protection for Loubct at the Races
TO-DaN.

PARIS. June 10.-The Prefecture of
Police has issued an announcement that
600 police, twenty squadrons OF
cavalry, and a brigade of infantry will
be stationed tomorrow between the
Elysee Palace and the paddock at Lors-
champs, upon the occasion OF Preaiden'
Loubets visit TO the race-couTsc III
order to witness the race for the Grand
1,rix de Paris. Mum aro IS I~taC hMents
O, police. cavalry. and infantry viii also
be distributed at certain points Ia P"r's,
where disturbances are thought 20 Oe pot-
cfblo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
TWO YOUNG PEOPLE DROWNED.


STOCKTON, CAL. June 1o.-At mid
night a party of twenty young people
who were enjoying a pleasure ride in a
catamaran on the river, were thrown into
the water by the oycrturning of the boat.
\ Gcspe9e struggle Cor lie followed,
and II was reported that many had beer
drowned. but to-day all but two OF The
party were accounted for. Those drown
ed were Miss Mabel Kafitz and Walter
henderson. the engineer. Rescue par
ties from shore saved many of the young
people. and strong swimmers who were
i'm the party managed TO land most Oh the
others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
THE NEWARK SAFE.
seen at sandy Point. I'm straits of
Magellan.

WASHINGTON, u. c., June 1O-The
cruiser Newark has been heard from, and
is undoubtedly safe. The following dis
patch was received this afternoon at the
Navy Department:
"Montevideo, June l0-Secretary Of the
Navy Washington The purser Of a
steamer Of the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company which arrived ar Montevideo
June I'd. saw the Newark enter Sandy
Point May 18th
(Signed COLBY"
The above dispatch, IT is said at the
Navy Department, shows that while the
Newark was very much overdue at Sandy
Point which is in the Straits OF Magel-
Ian she is not overdue from that point
70 VALPARAISO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Suit 10 Recoyer 600. coo.

NEW YORK. June l0.-A suit 10 re-
cover over 100000, brought by the Indus
trial and General Trust. Limited. an Eng
fish corporation. against }. Kennedy Tod
and J. G. Lieper. constituting the re-
organization committee OF the Birming-
ham Sheffield ana Tennessee-Riyer Rail-
road Company Is on trial IN the Supreme
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

Ioubct and Anti~Loubet Demon
strntIons-Twelve Arrests.

POTrlERS. FRANCE, June 1O.-The ar
rival here 10 ebay Of NJ. Albert Niger.
Minister Of Agriculture, caused demon
stration by friends of President Loubet,
which resulted IN a counter demonstra-
ton by members OF the Catholic Club.
This was interfefrd with by the police,
who arrested twelve Of the participants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
STILL WARM Al COLUMBIA.
Highest Mean Temperature For Day
Ever known,

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 1O.-The maxi
mum temperature to-day. as reported by
the United States weather observer was
100 degrees. l degree below the record.
But the mean for the twenty-four hours
was 90 degrees, the highest ever known.
This is the fourth successive day when
the temperature has been 100, or better.
There were no prostrations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
4 Hill Take This Much 10 Buy
All the Plants.
s,cKED BY EASTERN CAPITALISTS
scheme Received Impetus Mt the
Detroit Convention of Brewers,
Where Plans Regarding 1t Were
Discussed Secretly.
discussed Secretly.

r,-Dr.>-.ror,e ,.,o ri. c...,,o,
'''0 u "'' MANIA '''' 4'''0.''o '',' -
VI. """ IL may "e S"'" 'H"' S,''''i'e 80
'',' - 'C'ii d rus VIZ" ''.v9v', j.,
'i''"' """ N"' "P ga ''0
81. CUNT ..,,ob is
'" ..,.,, r..oived
my -, -, convention Of
..,.',..,,,,Ys were dis
..' GU ''''
"-1seu s'-'O'''' ,,..r,7i,,o ami
y san" '',. .,.-i- ,....,o.. a. .bo
'''s'9 are i''''''''5 e,,o~c. thc,, Crayford
-. ,,o ,,,e,y.r Of Terre 1Iauto
t,'.-,,,rl.s was soon at The Denison
+.-5., II. was somewhat evasive.
Ed, r..+ sis. ,,,p,bs AGO he had
I'D 80 .,,o,, o. movement b,+ not re.
la ,l.,. az. ,,,,i,,,s bod beo,
.,,...,...,. 1ro c,,ol,,. 1o,,o1
- ,......,..-,,. 80 ~ ,,r.too,ol
,r,rr, ,,,r,,rrp ,n,,rr,rED
,,. 49,
' - 9O''""' p''S'N'i' VI '"0
I. Brewing company, OF TINS CITY
..trued to-day from Detroit, where
.....1.I che national meeting of brew
10. -. o,,,f-oi,. dtceor,,. ,.ot,
'-'
'''o i""O inc SUBJECT u d o''"e'
r- "a- topic OF private consideration
e.. t.. convention, at which 60 leading
l...... ,..ra rregont Tie said the mat
... ,.. INFANCY, NOW lie had caIcu-
-
-.e. @'-u' 'Hit 9oAie'' uiio4 IMAM
lH- dollars capital would be re-
C.r.f as there are ZOO breWeres I'm the
,.-.r- IN he bought ND.
.. . understood that q, option has
-. ~. AZ So,
49,. -. VI,
- "a ,.a, soc,,,ad
-
q. -.-.dI4a' nc SAlu' Al s"v9S' 'Ho"'u
isn't or ten 10 date
sir. Scbaff declined to say who are be-
t.. a.. ,r,,,..,,- t,,s+ nm, rerliod I'm
pO"'1 o. " 4"-7'''' va '"'' P0''''
Eastern capitalists are promoting the
t.ust'
THE RCMOR CONFIRMED.
Mn ,ito~. Ttohar r,o,a,,or If tho
~. - - t,tah i
-.,''' va ga 49, w . az
.''N,7 '"v ,i-''7 '"l e'S' VI Mei'oS He'e'
..s' 's conn '''u ,h' sloI. VI tiIg ioi M
T,T ...., r1.,.,,,.I - 1o+vo1+ o,d
after learnine that the story was out.
said. "A Piushurg broker. named Mer-
isle. representing The American Malt
iug Company has lust closed "A deal in
volvng $g2. 10000 whereby an the Penn
erNauia brewcrics were consolidated.
Ils was one OF the first steps i'm the
lIr scheme. Onions are now ont ON q
,mber OF Indiana breweries. and the
same is true Of other states. The princi-
81. factor in the scheme H. seymour
s..tt wealthy broker Of New York
..r. who has been working on it for
SINE time
SCHENE STI-PENDOI-S.
-........,.... 1885,,
-.'.n ,.''-. -, -, O''', anu ,o
-..... D., M. 49,, 1,.l.i..l. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

ERIE. PA, june lO-The Republican
primaries to-day were pitched battle
between the Quay and anti-Quay forces.
In this city the Quay delegates Mayor
Gre elected. In the county the anti
QUAY delegates. b. +. Camp. OF Union,
and W. NJ. Culbert4n, Of Girard' were
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Lynching in Prospect.

CHATTANOOGA TENN, June TO-
Iohn Kimbrough. d negro mute. attempt
ed 10 criminaly assault the l6-year-Old
darobter of Postmaster Hill. Of Harri-
nnon to-day. mob has been formed 10
intercept the negro, who IS being taken
IN IOudOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Admiral kautn's Movements

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June ia tele-
gram received az the Navy Depart
ment from Admiral Kautz, at Honolulu.
via San Francisco, states that he arrived
az Honolulu June LIST. He was TO leave on
June 10th. and arrive al San Francisco
on the %.