davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12

and then the following programme will
be carried out.
Reunion called to order al 10 a. NJ. by
Nathaniel Tyler, Of Washington, II. c.;
Invocation, Rev. j. L. Tyler. Cleveland,
o.: Hymn, written for the occasion by
Miss S. Elsie Tyler, Athens, Ga; Music,
by Professor Abram Il. Tyler, Brooklyn.
n. I: - be sung by an present
Historical article upon the Tylers OF
Virginian and Maryland, prepared by W.
/. Tyler Brigham, Of Chicago, and read
by RoIlin L. Tyler, Tylersviiie, Conn.
Solo, Miss Elizabeth Tyler, Of Wash
ington.
The Wives of President Tyler" Mrs.
Georgia Tyler Kent, OF Worcester, Mass.
A FAMILY DINNER.
A recess will then be taken. " n
family dinner In the Wizards Hotel din
ing-room. grace being said by Rev. John
Poyntz Tyler, Of Philadelphia. Then let
tiers Of regret will be read, and toasts
given as follows, with j. Hoge Tyler.
Governor Of Virginia as POSTMASTER:
washington, Eugene Tyler Chamber
lain, Of Washington; "House of Repre-
sentatives," Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler. OF
Sherwood Forest. Va; harp solo, Miss
Wilma ]. NJ Tyler, Junction City, Kan;
"The Governors of Virginia 0hree OF
whom were Tylers), Harry Tyler, Hay
market. Va: Senate Of the United
States" Hon. John Tyler Morgan. Of
Alabama: music Miss Lillian ;. Tyler.
of Cincinnati, o.; Maryland and the De-
scandants OF Robert Tyler General
Bradley Tyler Johnson, OF the Wood
lands Va; Supreme Court of the United
States" Henry Billings Brown, Associate
Justice United States supreme Court;
solo Miss Elizabeth Tyler Washington;
president John Tyler Colonel Mason
n. Tyler, Of Plainfeld, n. j.; benediction'
Rev. George T. Tyler, Fails Church. va.
After the toasts and papers the family
Will be given a reception in the afternoon
by President Mckinley at the White
House. The various members or the
family will also visit Mount Vernon and
other points of interest about the city on
Wednesday.
PERSONAL
Major s. Heth Tyler. Of Radford, and
/ o. Burrow. Of Lynchburg, are at tho
Metropolitan.
A. b. Darlington. G. c. Darlington, Of
Danville; Misses Annie and Emily Har-
vie. OF Richmond II. T. Hildreth and
wife. Salem, Va: A. Il. Pierce, Danville;
Mrs. Schwartzberg. Ashesille, y. C.-St,
James.
G. W. KOiner, Richmond; ". Mcdonald.
Mrs Al. Mcdonald, Miss Annie Melon
aid. J. X. Driscol. Norfolk; g. c. Royster'
North Carolina-Howard House.
Commissioned as fourth-class postmas-
tors. John f. Coleman, Amy. Va; James
r Davenport, Pactolus. y. c.; William
ID. Trotman, Trotman, y. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
THEY DIS1'RUST Us.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN
STATES COMBINING AGAINST Us.
TIE CRUISE OF THE WILMINGTON.
Its Exploration Of the Amazon and
Orinoco Rivers Regarded ms sus-
pscious-Alieged Spies From wash
tnRton.


WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE ru-
mVrs OF possible combinations among the
the States Of Central and South America
directed against the United States are
received with some concern by the Off
Gals here.
Nearly year ago this spirit OF dis
trust on the part Of the Iatin-American
people was first exhibited In the semi
Official discussion BY the press Of the
United States OF Colombia OF a PROPOSE
ton 10 combine the nations Of South and
Central America. In that case, the 'osten-
sible purpose was to resist unjust de-
monds for indemnify by foreign States.
But incidentally during the discussion it
appeared that the scope OF the combina-
ton would be broader than this, and
there was more than one intimation of
deep-seated distrust Of the United
states. Two or three events have occur
red since that discussion TO strengthen
this feeling. First, there was a decision
adverse TO Colombia in the Cerruti case.
and as President Cleveland was the ar
bitrator that unpopular decision was
charged against the United States. Then.
last spring, came the cruise of the United
States gunboat Wilmington up the Anna
ION and the Orinoco. These voyages
were undertaken from innocent scientific
and commercial motives. Commander
Todd, OF the Wilmington. found that
there were no charts of these vast rivers,
and consequently was obliged TO take
sOundings as he proceeded. incidentally,
he was enabled to make rough running
charts of the river, that may be of value
to commerce hereafter. His actions
We're. however, misnterpreted by some
Of the natives. though in the end Captain
Todd is believed to have perfectly salts
fled the Brazilian Off Gals as TO the recti-
tude Of his purpose
1t is said at the department that there
IS not the slightest foundation for the
story that secret agents OF either the
state or the Navy Department have
been sent into South America, and ii is
quite certain that there have never been
any negotiations with Bolivia respecting
tine acquisition by the United States OF
lands in the interior of South America.
As for the visit 10 that Continent of
William L. Curtis, Clerk Michael, of the
State Department. himself a member Of
the Government Board Of Managers Of
the Buffalo Exposition. is authority for
the statement that Mr. Curtis's visit is
absolutely without official authority or
direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
CONGREGATIONAL MEETINGS.
Those of Beth Ahaba and Sir Moses
MontenOre.

At the annual meeting Of the Tongre-
CATION OF Beth Ahaba synagogue at IL
o'clock A. NJ. Sunday the following off,
GERS were reelected FOR the ensuing term:
Julius Straus, president; Charles HUT
Ter. vice-president; Henry Hutzler, sec
rotary; Isaac Held, financial secretary
and l.. 2. Morris, treasurer.
Messrs l.. Il. Morris. +. Gerst, /. Stern,
II. Bottigheimer. Isaac Held. and Henry
S. Hutzler were elected TO the Board OF
Managers The gentlemen together with
hessrs. +. Raab, l. Thalhemer. and ;.
l.. BIoomberg. who were reelected, viii
constitute the board for the next three
years.
The reports Of President Straus, 1rea-
surer l.. T.. Morris, and Financial-Secre-
tarv Isaac Held were submitted, ana
showed the congregation 10 be In fine
condition. The reelection Of the officers
OF the congregation was a foregone con-
clusion, as they are among the most pop
MAR and efficient Beth Ahaba has ever
had ....,-,.r.
The annual meeting OF the Sir Moses
Mon'efore Congregation was held sun
dov night and officers for the ensuing
wear were elected. The attendance OF
members of the congregation was large,
ara the meeting very enthusiastic.
President A. Gilman was In the chair
President Gillmans name was placed In
nomination for reelection. He was
chosen by a unanimous and most en-
thusiastic vote Mr.. Gilman has been
president Of this congregation six years
now. Because Of his efficient manage
ment the congregation has increased II
numbers. and the synagogue never looked
more beautiful and inviting than at pres
emit He makes a model presiding oihcer
The congregation then went into the
election OF other officers. Mr.. joseph
Aronowitz was heartily chosen viee-presi
dent without opposition. MI. A. kamin
sky was elected treasurer. ana Mr. II
Rreitstein secretary. These gentlemen
we're chosen with many expressions OF
annroyal and confidence. Mr. Breitstelr
has been secretary Of This congregation
Gov the past three years. His service ha
been most faithful and efficient. the fol
lowing gentlemen were elected trustees
Messrs. Joseph Weinstein, nrst trustee
n s. Miller, second trustee; NJ. brown
third trustee; A. schwartzman, tourl'
,rustee: NJ. Reubenstein, NTH trustee
8 weinberg. sixth trustee; L. Barenstoih
seventh trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
WHY pREyFUs WAS CONvIcTEDoo
He Did Nor Explain His Presence In
MuIhouse.

or. ]. W. Dam. il New York J0urnal)
RENNEs. September lo.-Dreyfus takes
his condemnation very quietly. He ex-
pected il. There was one trifing point
against him which he could not clear up
and this caused his conviction. Hls uh-
fortunate eauivoeation and insuhncieh.
excuse gave TO the hostile majority among
the judges the opportunity they wanted
This was the Muihouse incident. prey
fus. an officer Of the French headquarters
staff, was IN Mulhouss at the time OF the
German manoeuvres.
He even went there secretly, without
permission, which IL was his duty to OBJ
tain from his chief OF stan. He swore III
his evidence at one time that he did not
leave the house at Mulhouse. At another
time ne admitted having ridden past a
field In which German troops were ma
noeuvring. Throughout the whole French
army IL is known that Dreyfus could nov
possibly have been at Mulhouse AZ the
time OF the German manoeuyres witnou'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
A. C.L. & l.. & n. RAILROAD.
Their Agreement as to Lease OF
Georgia Road.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE follow
ing explanation was made tonight by au-
thority OF August Belmont & Co., Of the
actual terms Of agreement between the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Louisville
and Nashville:
1T is true that the Louisville and Nash
Vile has disposed of a half interest in the
lease OF the Georgia railroad to the At
lantlc-Coast Line. The papers have not
been delivered yet, But the negotiations
have been completed. BY the terms OF
this transaction the Atlantic-Coast Line
becomes colessee Of the property on
equal terms with the Louisville and Nash
Vile, which has for the past year been
sole lessee Originally, the Central OF
Georgia was a cOlesse with the Louis
Vile and Nashv e, but 1t forfeited It's IN
terest by falling TO pay its part OF the
expense incurred. the courts declaring
that the Louisville and Nashville then
became sole lessee We then had a right
10 dispose OF this haif-interest in the
Georgia railroad lease, and we have done
so rs the Atantic-Coast Line
ut is not true that the Coast Line was
acting for the Southern railway In this
transaction The Atlantic-Coast Line IL
an independent railroad system, OF which
Harry Walters, OF Wilmington, n. C., Is
president. The Southern railroad does not
own a dollar Of its stock, so far as Is
known.
THE Southern railway is an indepen-
dent railroad - stem, OF which Samuel
Spencer, OF this city. is president The
Louisville and Nashville is another inde-
pendent company, which we are man
aging for the holders Of its securities.
These three Independent corporations are
i'm no way drawn together by the terms
of the lease of the Georgia. All reports
20 the effect that these railroads have In
any way acquired control one OF the
other. or have pooled traffic interests, are
without the slightest foundation-the
rnerest nonsense"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
). u. II. LEAvELDs BARN BURNED.
Two Horses and Much other Pros
nerfy nesfrOyed.

cULPEPER. VA. SEPTEMBER r.-(spe-
cial. )-Information through insurance cir
, Giles has reached here that fire last night
destroyed tho CONNEXIONS barn OF Mr.. y.
f.. b. Leavell, near Boston. In this coun-
~ together with its contents, consisting
Of about twenty IONS OF hay, large
quantity Of oats. AID other grain. a new
binder, drill, rake. and various other
farm implements. TWO horses were burn
ed and .wo first-class carriages and sew
eral sets OF harness were destroyed. The
origin OF the fire Is unknown. The pro-
{ perty was partially insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
RHEUMATISM.
Mrs. V. NJ. Lyon Tells OF a
Wonderful Cure Through
MUNYON'S REMEDY.

,... ". NJ. Lyon. 1706 Grace street,
,,.rburg. va. says: II had rheumatl ISM
tNcn,y-Ave years. My finger )olhls,
l..ts ana other joints were all grestE
.rced I suffered great y %. ana W.
.,ig relief Munyon's Rheumatism cure
recommended TO me. ana began
No Less than one vial so improved
& condition that I was able TO get out
Dthed myself and about one ana one nan
& completely cured me.
',,..ron'e 81 rcmCdies-cNcryWhc re-
r.I as standard Spccidcs-may be OBJ
Af Ia any drugstore. mostly % cents.
vrrvon's Health Drink Is delicious
...,.,e beverage. relieves Headache and
.rrsfion: tablets. 10 cents; is for Is
' am druggists or sent by mail.
p, ,ol need medical advice write 10 Pro-
.- Muuy0n. iJl5 Arch street. Phila-
'-.t..a pa. Sc 12-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
rounaNo Trace of Anaree

GUTENBERG, SWEDEN. September
1.-THE steamer Antarctic. which iett
Helssnborg. sweden. on May 18th last,
with an expedition under Professor A. O.
Nathorst, was spoken on the Shaw. the
northern extremity of Jutland, Denmark,
to-day. on her return from her search
along the northeast coast OF Greenland
for Professor Andree. She reported that
she had found no trace OF the missing
aeronaut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
DEWEY on THE WAY HOME.
lie Cables That lie VIII BE AT New
York the 2sth Instant.

WAsHINGTON. September IA ca
t.eau was received at the Navy De,
itta,ct this morning from Aomirai
Dasy announcing his departure. on ~. nne
olympia. from Gibraltar yesterday Inc
ls.4tch is confined TO few "oros-
merely "New York. 2Sth"-indicating tnat
He Admiral expects 10 arrive IN TINS
country ON the date named. |he naVa'
.hcials said that. running at -er ccoho-
noal speed The Olympia can sfarceiy
consume more than fourteen Gays IN
o. King The passage from Gibraltar 10
80" York and they are spec1latlns
whore the Admiral intends 70 spend the
.'fer three days IL h. believed 10 DE
possible that he will touch az the Azores
r perhaps. at Bermuda. coming across.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
PARIS CHURCH AGAIN ATTACKED
sacristan Threatens to Blow Out
Brains of First who Enters.

PARIS, September ia serious fire
broke out this evening near the Church OF
ST. Joseph. which was recently invaded BY
Anarchist rioters.
A large warehouse filed with uphol-
sterers' materials has already been de-
stroyed. When the police attempted 70
clear the streets they were hooted by
roughs. and several firemen were severely
injured. -
Later In the evening an attempt was
made by a band OF men shouting FNe
panarchie" TO break into ST. Joseph 5
church The sacristan. armed with O
gun, appeared in the doorway OF the
building and threatened TO blow out the
brains OF the first man who entered. The
crowd then retired.
shortly afterward a force OF police APP
peaed and cleared the streets. During the
struggle a revolver was fred at the ofncer
IN command, but no one was Injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
smow-pLAoEs TO BE CLOSED.
Fact Due 10 Certain Testimony Be-
fore Rennes Court-MartiaI.

BERLIN, September 1.-THE National
Zeitung to-day says IL has been decided
that hereafter the private apartments
Of the Emperor here and at Po,sdam
will be closed TO the public, even In tho
absence OF thsir haJesties.
This decislln Is probably due TO the
fact that a VI. Mertine de Muller testi-
fed before tie Dreyfus court-martial that
he had seen a newspaper bearing post
age-stamp ia Emperor Williams bed
room at Po.sdam. and that on the paper
were the words In German: 'preyfus has
been arres ed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
THE VENEZUELAN REVOLT.
u Is Spreading. and the Govern
menTs strength Is Waning.

II IL Spreading. ano inc
menrs strength Is Waning.
PONCE PORTO RICO. September H.
Tie steamer Philadelphia. from Nene-
7l... brings news OF the spread OF the
revolution and the waning strength OF
tia government The insurgent leader
General Citrano Castro. has lO'0V men
lr.r bis command. According TO the
rr. authority. a strict censorship OF
cable dispatches has been established
rai matter Is freely opened and close
witch Us kept upon outgoing passengers.
i l.ut Andrade has purchased a span
3D.. lanboat. with eight guns, for $3.50 VV'
Sixty prominent politicians, among them
r Hernandez and the editor Ct I'll
D. anaro. were arrested on August JAN
m more than so have been taken into
0dy since.
fierce battle was fought on August
near Barqusimeto. when the insur-
cots captured 200 government troops
.-. secured a large quantity Of lmm"-
I.tln =,
s.ahor Rodriguez. Minister Of the In
-.- who resigned on September olh'
81. crested the following day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
schooner Penokee Lost.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
schooner 9enokee, from Norfolk. Va. for
saco. Medco. with a cargo OF coal, while
trying "a make harbor, struck on Rorner
shoal to-nighk The crew OF seven men.
after n hard struggle In a heavy sea
succeeded In reaching Lifs-Savinz station
No. /. on Sandy Hook Point, Ar IN
o'clock The captain says that after the
schooner had pounded on the bar sho
threw herself In deep water and sank
She vjl probably be total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY DEPOT.
Mr.. Chesterman I'm Washington
Work 20 Begin at Once.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. September H.
(speeol.)-Mr. w. A. Chesterman. the
builder who has been awarded the con-
tract for the new Southern railway oe-
not m Richmond. was here to-day In con-
sul,stion with the companys superih-
,ondeo, Of maintenance and way.
All the details were agreed upon nc
contract will be executed in few Gays
end IN the mean time Mr. chesterman
was directed 20 proceed with the WORK a, az
nnco He returned TO Richmond 'nis
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
DOUBLE LYNCHING PROBABLE.
Posses, with Bioodbounds, In Pur-
suit of Two Ffends.

,IlfTCN. GA, September lat Tyty,
M worth county. this afternoon, while
@ib . 5. Johnson, the wife OF respect
el.e iarfner was out in "A cottOn-neld.
YIN her s-yesr-old brother two negroes
eeme upon the scene. one OF them
,.nsht Mrs. Johnson, threw her 20 the
sIphnd, and held her while the other com
utied an assault upon her. Her cries
were heard some distance but when help
arrived The negroes had ned. Posses were
oiganized. men gathered from all parts
81 he county. and bloodhounds were put
upon the trail There are more than 100
men In pursuit OF the negroes IL they
ere caught there Is little doubt that they
VII be summarily dealt With.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
x,ps.xr FOR ARTHUR MANkiN
CHARGED with AssauftinG ana Rod
IN. william sampson.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, September IL
(speciaL)-A warrant was issued tonight
for the arrest OF Arthur Mankin' charged
with assaulting and robbing "iinaih
Sampson OF g. Mankin was recently re-
leased from jail Sampson is paoiy hui''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
MoGsv.rn-palmsr bout Postponed

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Nc
Gov,fn.Palmer bout scheduled for z.
pond until ) r. NJ. tomorrow on aeeonnt
OF threatening weather. N the weather
conditions are not favorable to-morrow.
1, sill again be postponed until a clear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
THE D0ggTTR AT PARIS.

PARIS, September l2.-The dossier or
the Rennes court-marfial proceealnss ar
military court OF revision consisting. or
General Marllo, Colonel CCurbosse, Lieu
tenant-C Colonel Lagrene, Major Cope.
and Major Alard. IL Is said that Matthew
WIjilam 10 order the publication OF the
documents enumerated g. the bordereau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
THE DREYFUS RESULT
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
TIsD MAN EnNrOV~N


A GERMAN BOYCOTT.
BERLIN, September 1.-THE private
agitation against the exposition is De-
ginning to find vigorous expression. The
VossIsche Zetung says this evening tnat
a number OF the largest German trmS
have pledged themselves 10 withdraw.
The Berliner Tageblatt says the Berlin
Council, at its next session, VIII consider
a special motion To withdraw the Berlin
municipal exhibit.
ON the other hand the correspondent
OF the Associated Press learns, on tho
highest authority, that the German Gov
eminent considers the Dreyfus case now,
under all the conditions, done with, ana
does not intend 10 rellnquish official Tcl-
reservation AZ the exposition. The OF
fetal responsible Tor this assurance adIs
that II should be -orne In mind That
despite the Dreyfus case. the official re-
lations between the two governments
have steadily improved during recent
years.
LETTER FROM lola.
PARIS. September l2.-The fnrora pub
fishes this morning long letter ron
Emil lola. the novelist, which ~ append
ant 10 his famous "Jaccuse" letter IN the
early stages OF the revision. IL concludes
as follow: THE Ministry, whose agents
have betrayed the Ministry, which had
the weakness TO leave big children with
muddIed minds 10 play with matches and
knives; the Ministry which has forgotten
that 20 govern Is 10 foresee, has oniy 70
hasten TO act, IN IL does not wish TO aban-
don 10 the dlspleasure Of Germany the
fifth act OF the drama, the denouement
before which every Frenchmap should
tremhle. il Is for the government 20
play this fifth act as soon as pOf slpie, IN
order TO prevent its coming 70 US nom
abroad. The government can procure
the documents. Diplomacy has settled
greater difficulties than this.
Before the Seine Asstze Court 1 swore
TO the Innocence OF Dreyfqs. ] swear
10 IL before the entire world, WHOM now
proclalns IT with me; and i repeat truth
is on the march. Nothing VIII stop IL.
At 'Rennes 10 has just maoS q giants
stride
II no longer have any fear except thae
I may see It arrive I'm q thunderclap or
the avenging Nemesis, devastating the
Fatherland unless we hasten ourseises
10 make IL shine forth under our clear
sun OF France" .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-28
"Soldicrs orFortunc."

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb. 27.-The
United States authorities have taken
steps TO prevent the alleged soldiers OF
fortune. organized for an expedition TO
Honduras, from leaving FOR that coun-
try. United States District Attorney
William Warner has given Instructions
TO United States Marshal Durham to
arrest any one connected with the al
legged expedition against whom he could
secure evidence TO prevent any parties
OF filibusiers from leaving the city. In
this the marshal has asked the aid OF
the police and it Is doubtful II the plan
TO start the commission to New Orleans
tonight will succeed. l; was stated
Saturday by those Interested. that one
hundred men had enlisted to so to
Honduras and would start tonight,
transportation having been arranged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-28

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 27.-Tht
Pressed Steel Car Company to-day pur.
chased 100 acres OF land from Senator
c. L. Magee and John B. Jackson, pres
ident OF the Fidelity and Trust Com.
pany. as trustees for the Mckee estate
at Mckec's Rocks. for n sum approx
mating S360,000. The land will be- Sc.
lected from the immense 400 acre trac'
OF the Mckee estate, and Will be located
as near as possible, at the upper end
near the famous Indian mound. The
great new plant OF the Pressed Stee
Car Company, capable of producing for.
~ steel cars day. will be erected or
the site at once. The site Is claimed
to be the best for the purpose that car
be found in the vicinity of Pittsburgh
Already orders have been placed for
100000 worth OF the largest machine
tools In the country, and the plant
when complete. will be the finest in the
world. About 5000 men Will be en-
ploVal