davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-23
DREYFUS -P|CQUART lola
TESTIMONIAL.

NEW YORK, June 20, 1899.
Herbert z. Ezekiel Editor The Jewish South, Rich
mond, Va,
DEAR SIR:
Will you cooperate with in Dreyfus lola
Picquart fund? The fund fixes the minimum
received at dime and has FORTS purpose the pre-
with diamonds to Zola and alovingcup to Picquart.
Several hundred dollars have already been received
by us in Dimes and that the fund will be
success; but desire that it shall be national in
character and we have representative in the
South, should like to have your assistance The
best plan is to the cooperation of the local
press; appoint banker in your town treasurer,
and have all dimes sent to him. he send the receipts
at the close of one weeks business to bankers in
this city You can judge the enthusiasm by Roanoke,
Va, where we have only two subscribers; still 80
Jews sent 80 dimes yesterday.
We want your support, because know that
you accomplish good deal. Can we depend
upon you? Advise and we will send data.
Very truly,
SARAsoHN & Son.
The above is from the publishers Of the Daily Jew
ISL News the most largely circulated journal of the
kind in America. In accordance with the request
contained therein, Mr. Henry S. Hutzler 1904 east
Main street. has consented to act as treasurer for
Richmond. The testimonial is in nowlse a denomi-
national matter (Zola and Pcquart being non Jews)
and all who delight in the triumph Of justice and the
vindicaton of an innocent solicited to send
their contributions to Mr. Hutzler at once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
OBJECT LESSON FOR CUBAN5
They Are Astonishcd at tho American
Conduct Of the Islands Finances.

They Are Astonishcd at tho American
Conduct Of the Islands Finances.
HAVANA. June 2.-Administration
Economics. which IS charged with the
disbursement of the finances Of the pro-
vis.onal government of Havana and the
province. published a statement showing
that from January TO May. inclusive. the
receipts were Sld3.l9l and the expenses
Si7s.23s. the balance being cash on hand.
This causes general astonishment among
the Cubans and is unprecedented in the
history of Havana. Never before have
the figures been published openly.
The officials formerly merely made q
semi-0nicial statement. which was not
itemized. NO two years OF The Spanish
regime nave yielded as much as the past
five months.
The English Ia Lucha. in an editorial
based on this fact. says the Cubans and
Americans are watching the results of
military rule. recognizing the immense
influence which viii be oxerted in the
future political struggle Dy the present
campaign, % adds.
THE creates, praise Is due to the
Americans here no this evidence Of their
intent Co maintain methods of the strict
est honesty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
ROOSEVELT AT CORNELL,
The Governor Gives Some Good Advice
90 the Graduating Class.

90 the Graduating Class.
ITurCA. y. ~. June 2o-Govarnor
Roosevelt to-day attended the class day
exercises OF the class of 's9 in Cornell
Armory. The students received him with
cheers. In his address to- the graduates,
the Governor referred TO statements re-
Gently made by several men who had
amassod great fortunes. 10 the effect That
collegiate education ls useless in the world
OF to-day. He attacked their position wee
homently. and said. "Our country could
better AFFORD 20 lose all of the men who
have amassed millions than 90 lose one
half OF IFS collegs-bred men. We can get
along without men of enormous wealth,
but not without men of brains
Governor Roosevelt then discussed the
d~esirabuity Of college-bred men making
themselves active in the political world.
He criticised the position that because
politics are corrupt. good men should
shun them. holding that the very fact
that dishonesty and corruption exists
should be an incentive 20 good men ac-
lively participating and removing evils.
The man who holds aloof merely because
OF corruption. he said. IS unworthy Of
the blessings OF American citizenship.
above ALL" said the Governor. edo not
become of the class Of sO-called highly
educated and cultured who sheer at Anne
r'can institutions and American customs.
II you recognize a fault come forward
and expose it and strive to remedy it. DO
not become one Of the class who lack faith
I'm the ability OF the Americans 20 govern
either themselves or their Islands"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
WILL MAKE FEW CHANGES,
Henderson VIII Not Alter Personnel
OF lnn rt.naainnnI Cnmmitfnns-

Henderson VIII Not Alter Personnel
Of Congressional Committees.
CHICAGO. June @-Tho Record to-
morrow VIII says:
"When Congressman ID. D.. Henderson.
Of Iowa. has been elected Speaker of tho
House OF Representatives, be viii, in the
main. re0rganizs the committees without
changes in personnel % ranking mem
bership Of the Committee on Rules, which
Congressman Henderson himself has held.
is an exception. When the Iowa states
man is elevated this position viii 80 TO
Congressman James W. Bahc0ck, OF WIS
consin. This has been agreed upon o+ter
conferences between Mr.. HendersoR Ri1-
cock and other leaders.
Following the announcement that Com
gresham Payne. OF New York. would
remain at the head Of the Committee Of
Ways and Means. there came 10 the sur
face to-day the additional Information
that Congressman Robert T.. Hltt. OF
illinois. would retain the craftsmanship ~
the Committee on Foreign Relations. and
that Congressman Cannon. OF Illinois.
would remain az the head of The A9.ra-
priatious Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

BATH. ME, June 20.-The Unitet
States Practice Vessel Chesapeake val
launched to-day from the Bath lror
Works yard. She was ohristened %
Miss Eliza Bradford. daughter OF Rear'
Admiral Bradford. chief OF the Bureau
Of Equipment at Washington.
The launching was successful IN every
particular.
The Chesapeake viii be taken 10 thu
Charleston Navy Yard where she viii bt
rugged n fitted for sea duty.
The Chesapeake was built At a cost
Of S2J0.oOo and Is TO be used as a training
ship for the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Chesapeake will have not other mode
OF propulsion than that Afforded by her
sails. She will be a fuli-risged ship and
tho total sail area will DO 1887 feet. She
has accommodations for 80 cadets, and
when she is placed IN commission the
Naval Academy will have the finest vessel
for training in s~eamanshlp since 1t was
established
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

NIAGARA FALLS. *. g., June 90
The National Association Of Car Service
Managers, closed Us annual meeting to-
day with the election OF the following Of
fccrs. President j. ID. Berry, OF Colum-
bus. o.; Nlce-prcsidcnt j. X. Haskell. Of
Atlanta: Secretary and Treasurer, A. g..
Thompson. OF Scranton. Pa. Executive
Committee. a. Gordon. OF Boston; A.
j. Elliott, OF Peoria. H.; G.. j.. Peck. OF
Houston. Tex. A. l.. Gardner. OF Baiu-
more and G.. ". Sanford. Of Chicago.
The next meeting place Will be Atlantic
City. y. j.. July. 1900.
Among the papers read was ona by Mr..
Haskell, Of Atiant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

band 20 his wife and mother-in-law, fun
of abuse. ab0minaOie language anu
threats We're read in court.
Right Hon. Edward Henry Carson. q
c.. formerly solicitor general of Ireland,
counsel for the petitioner, described ln
detail the connection between Mr.. Chan
dos Pole and Miss Bro0me, who. it ap-
pears De took t0 his home and introduced
to his wife. who did not suspect them.
The petitioner then testified In corro-
borati0n of the charges.
After other witnesses had furnished
testimony tending to prove the intimacy
between Mr.. Pole and Miss Broome, the
hearing was adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
TELLS A
DIFFERENT STORY
Continued From First Page)

teuti0u 20 The position OF tho Texas aud
told the Commodore Doe th0lbc- -he.t
was danger 0f running l-r a-wrs
The Commodore replied. Damn ths reXas,
let yer look out for he-.eif' This c'hl
versari01 was repeated 20 me on sev2fai
different 0eca-scns.
Everything say now was contahl,d
in Mr.. H0Ggsaas statement. The vc.3
may have been o. little different. He > y
have said. "g0l.. you mean s~tarboara.
C0mm0d0re2 .r3tead Of the first phase.
oi1gy. He ce-,ainly said. w are
enough t0 ther5 now. and also. % 4
th. Texas. LEI her lookout for lN-
self.
REPEhwED THREE TfNFS.
He repeated this conversation ~ -
nc lease three times during the sassi &
Of che board. because every time "a dia-
cussion a.o.o j required 60 tho position
given by i..a. which 7 d.G not think corr
rect. 1 placed no d~e3enfer.e on any
Observable ty stanCs-, lr 90 sexans
during gun FIRE. My experience was
during the action I could n0l get a single
observation OK the standimeter oh which
] could place any confidence. though I
was using two standimotors and had a
man in the coming tower with cleaning
material. whose only duty was to try 20
keep the glasses clean. With the utmost
care this could not Dee zone. I tried
keeping the standimotor under my coat,
but &c was Of no use. 1 men.0n this
as a reason for the doubts which brought
up the discussion.
"The report as published was practi-
caliy tho conversation as repeated TO
me-.
Northumberland Heiner ap.
ponds his signature ar ar attesta-l2n e
the correctness of the foregoing as given
herewith. Very respectfully.
"F. = CHADWICK.
Captain. United States Navy.
"L. O.. HEJLNER.
"Lieutenant-Commanle T.. $. y.
'To tho Commander ln CHIEF
SCHLEY DOES NOT TALK.
BALTIMORE. June 2o-2o2r-Admiral
schley. who IS visiting General Felix An
gus at tho home OF tho latter near this
city. declined to-day 20 Comment upon
or discuss in any manner the statements
OF Lieutenant H0dgson or OF L~ieutenant-
Commander Heilncr.
General Angus said: Admiral Schiey
has nothing % say. This rs merely a dis
puts between junior officers. History tells
the rest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
JEFFRlES ALL RIGHT.
New Champion Says the Yale Doctor
is Mistaken.

is Mistaken.
NEW YORK. June 19-Dr. Joe W..
seaver. the physical director Of Yale
University. says Jim Jenries has lost
mental strength. that he needs q rest
badly; that DE is over-trained and ought
90 Dee easily whipped. la answering the
doctors assertion, the champion puglllst
says:
"I am not tired and 7 don't need q rest.
I am not overturned. and i weigh 20
pounds. The amount Of work / am doing
now is barely sufficient 90 give me APP
petite enough 10 eat three meals o. day
and 20 digest them.
LAS 20 any weakness I'm my chest and
stomach. that part Of the statement ls
simply ridiculous. 7 have been wallopet
there a great many times in my fights
and have never felt any bad effects. Both
Peter Jackson and Tom Sharkey found
my stomach frequently with stn
punches. You viii remember fltzsim-
mons threw a few good ones into me the
other night and nothing happened. You
know Bob has generally managed 20 ind
the weak spots in his antagonists ana
tonnes. NJ any existed. I can go OUT on
the road and run four or five miles with
ont feeling any distress. which i think
is O. good sign.
$50 far as Dr.. Seaver IS concerned, ]
think the doc may feel a tride put out
because 7 ala not give him more atten-
ton. 7 had just finished umpiring a ban
game I'm New Haven. and the doc fol-
lowed me under the grand stand. no
wanted 20 examine me and ana put a tape
measure around my chest. but used no
instrument of any kind. 7 had Just
twenty-five minutes time 10 box three
rounds with my brother and % catch a
train. T told DIT. Seaver 7 was very sorry
7 could not give him more time, bur
would gladly lot him examine me tho
roughly on some future occasion"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June 2O-At a
meeting held az the Cuban Club last
night a resolution was adopted recon-
mending that the soldiers should accept
the American gratuity and surrender
their arms.
A native diver while getting metal from
the wreck Of the sunkon Spanish cruiser
Almirante Oquendo yesterday, found a
bag containing $500. half coin and the
other half in Spanish paper money Of
little value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 0-Pubiished al
legations that the mails sent homeward
bv the Nebraska and other volunteers In
tho Philippines have been censored at
Manila have brought out an official denial
by Director OF Posts Vaile, at Manila.
Director Naiie says.
eft is not necessary TO assure You that
I ann not risking my personal liberty 10y
allowing any letters to De tempered with.
and 10 win De useless 20 assure the origi-
nator Of these absurd stories Of censor
ship of the mails that he is mistaken be-
cause he knows the story was manufac-
tured for political reasons"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

OMAHA. NEB. juno 20.-A Bee special
from Dillon. Mont. says that two des-
perate-looking characters. who answered
the description of two robbers for whom
5000 each was advertised in the reward
offered for their capture, dead or alive.
for tho hold-up and robbery Of the Union
Pacific fast mail. near Rock Creek.
Wyo.. June 81. have been captured. They
are held for Identification.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
KNOCKED OUT IN ONE ROUND.
Peter Maher Scores an Easy Victory
Over Mike MOrPissey.

Peter Maher Scores an Easy Victory
over Mike MOrFissey.
NEW YORK. june a-Poter Maher'
the Irish heavyweight pugiiist, scored
a quick victory over his follow country
man, Mike M0rrisey. of Ripperary, be-
fore the Lcuox Athletic Club tonight
Norrisey had beer heralded as an in-
vincible Irish champion.
M0hcr sized bis man up quickly ana
went for him straight away. There was
apparently n0 fight in the new conner.
Mahcr went right TO DIS man with a. light
left lead. which landed lightly on the
chest and sent his right,over 20 the jaw.
Morrisey fell in a neutral corner and lay
there resting on his right elbow, while
Maher struttcd about the ring until the
referee counted or ten seconds. Mahcr
then walked 10 his corner and the master
Of ceremonies announced that Maher
had won and thai the time of the bout
was thlrty-lve seconds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
WHAT SCHLEY SAID.
typewriter Version of Hodgson's Re
port Was Slightly in Error.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Navy
Department to-day gave out the following
correction in Captain ~Chadwick's letter,
anent the Hodgs0n statement:
The typewriter copy OF the statement
OF Captain Chadwick and Lieutenant
Commander Hodgs0n. given 20 the press
yesterday. was IN error in the follow
ing points:
About 0ne-thlrd from the beginning
where published statement reads. 81 IN
TENDED HIM TO UNDERSTAND
THERE WAS DANGER OF RUNNING
INTO THE TEXAS" He said. "all right
or words 20 that effect, 1 cannot repeat
verbatim" 90 should have read:
II INTENDED HIM TO UNDERSTAND
THERE WAS DANGER OF RUNNING
INTO THE TEXAS He said. ALL
RIGHT. THE TEXAS MUST LOOK OUT
FOR THAT. or words 10 that effect, l
cannot repeat verbatim"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
ON THE TURF.

Imp Made a Gallant Fight for the
Coney Island H~andicap-At Latonia
NEW YORK, June 20-There was plen-
ty of sport to-day at Sheopshead Bay.
in the Coney Island Handicap Imp tried
to take up 123 pounds and give weight TO
an I'm the race. She did It with one ex-
ception. for, try as Taral might, he
could not land the mare in front of Ben
Doran. the favorite, although he beat
an the others I'M fast time. The other
fixture was the Foam. in which Stuart
was the favorite. although Water King,
Mesmerlst and Brgadier had about as
much backing. the most money going in
ON Mesmerist. which won easily ln the
end. Summary.
First racc-seven furlongs-The Bur
lington Route Is 10 ID first; Mazarine q
10 ] and 8 90 p second. Imperator (5 TO ID
third. Time. 1:271-5.
Second race-one mile-Niss Patron O5
10 ID FIRST. Sweet Caporal a Go 8 and 10
80 second: Bette Gray q TO lD third.
Time. 1.42 2-5.
Third race-Foam Stakes. five furlongs
-Mesmerist C. 10 u first; Flaunt 90 TO
and 4 20 ID second; Silver Garter a 20 ID
third. Time. 1902.
Fourth r-ace-Coney Island Handicap,
six furlongs-Ben Doran @ 20 ID first; Imp
a to . and z 10 % second; Saint Cloud
q 10 ID third. Time, 1913 2-5.
Fifth race-hve and a half furlongs-
Peaceful @ 10 p first; Herbert Is TO 3
and 8 to - second; Knight Banneret GO
TO y third. Time, 1903 25. a
sixth race-one mile and a furlong-
Maxine Gomez q 10 y first; Dccanter
Is to / and 8 10 ID second The Gardner
% TO - third. Time. 1888 As.
At Latonia.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. June 20-Weather
pleasant: track perfect. Summary:
First race-one miie-se.ling-The Bond
man @ 20 p first. Lachine 90 TO j sec
ond. Rotha az 10 y third. Time, Ia 3D.
Second receive furlongs-May a u
90 to ID first. Lady Elite On to 81 second,
lsabinda Q2 to - third. Time. 1902.
Third race-one mile-seliins-Dandy q
to ID first. Fine Respice go TO ID second
Fresco Us TO u third. Time. 142.
Fourth race-ono mile-the Tobacco
Stakes-selling-for three-year-olds ana
upwards-Sne mile-Batten IS TO - FIRST.
Carl G.. IS TO y second. George hrats %
20 p third. Time. 1873 3-f.
Fifth race-nve fu~rlongs-Littie Smoke
&c 20 y first. Dlssolute 6 10 ID second,
Enehurst O2 TO y third. Time. 1:02 IL.
Sixth race-one mile-selling-Bily
House fcvcn) first. Lyliis go 20 u second.
yioles .4ssors Geo 10 ~ third. line Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

LEETOWN. W. VA, June Especial.
The Jefferson County Anti-Saloon League
held a picnic near Shenandoah Junction
Saturday. The principal addresses were
made by Rev. Mr.. KILLER, pastor Of the
Methodist church. and Rev. Mr.. Drockey,
pastor OF The Lutheran church az shep-
fcrdstown. 4 number OF short speeches
were made, in~tsrspersed with music.
d.. Charles Lee Baker is quite sick at
the hole OF his parents. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

CHICAGO. June 3.-To-day's game was
one Of the hardest fought battles OF the
season. Both pitchers We're at their best
and mp TO the last inning Griffith had re-
ceivcd perfect and at times sensational
support. Ia the thirteenth inning. after
two outs and with men on second and
third. Mccormick fumbled, filing the
bases. Griffith lost control, forcing On a
run and Collins doubled. scoring three
more. Attendance. 300.
Score. r.. II. j..
chicago ..... OO01OOOOOOOOO- O.. -
Boston ...... 0OO1 OOOOO@ o 9
Griffith and Donahue, Nichols and Clark
Umpires. Gaffney and Mannassau. Time,
2.1l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

SCRANTON. PA. June 2).-Keenan
pitched in wonderful form to-day and
Reading only got one man as far as third
ase. Murphy was bit hard in tine first
four innings % the play behind him
was somewhat uncertain. The feature
was Lippert's drive 90 the far lell-0cid
corner FOR a home run. Rain stopped
the second game in the first inning. The
s.lrD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

The second game OF the series between
the Che.ubs and Paterson was taken
by the former in a game that gave sat.s-
faction TO the 50 faithful who journeyed
20 Broad-Street Park yesterday after
noon.
The game was one OF those puzzling
affairs that frequently happens when
Richmond has a hand fn &C.. and the mere
detailed score Will hardly tell how. with
more hits 10 their credit. tho visitors lost
by ID score that was So largely dluercut.
Paterson had fewer errors. too. which
makes the result stil more puzzling.
IT'S the fortune OF baseball. however.
and a few words Will make the situation
clear TO those who were not fortunate
enough 20 see the game.
Captain Charlie Taylor could probably
explain the game I'm a very few words.
but he was TOO busy yesterday talking
90 "Nlld BIZ" Donovan. 90 pay much
attention 10 the true inwardness Of the
game. or, possibly, Justice John. who
sat in his accustomed place abaft OF the
left foul line against the fence could tell
an about II III he had time. But neither
NJ these rooters will be- able 90 remember
anything about 20 when questions are
p~ropounded. and The best thing 90 do 90
that case IS 20 gather around Uncle Billy
Cullingw0rth ia his little back office en-
the rear OF MS coal yard and have him
explain the whole thing.
The Chcruhs won the game I'm the FIRST
inning with three hits and two free
passes on balls. together with a hit by
pitched ball This is the whole story.
The game was won right there. and ale
fNsHrH fhn rtuffnna u4nIn Hmr Lffr nffrra
ward. they We're not able 10 overcome
the lead.
The score for the Chcrubs was in
creased after the first inning 60 nine.
with only five hits after the first inning,
and - can be seen 40 once that the game
was not a pitchers battle.
AS far as pitchers were concerned.
Pippins Jared worse than Gerber. the
Young novice from Paterson. Bishop
gave two passes and Gerber three. Pip
pins had the best OF it so FAR as strike
outs were concerned. making six 20 two
by Gerber. but Gerber had a put-Out and
" assists and allowed but eight
hits 10 ten hy Pipp'ns. Neither pitcher
"a any hitting and Bishop struck out
once.
The game was won because the
Cherubs ran bases better and he.ded
better. and the Patersons seemed dis
heariened on The start because Of the
splendid material possessed by the local
team
seybold and steelman excelied in hit
ting while shannon. Calhoun and Fla
hertv each caught one hit. Errors made
were by Calhoun and Dundon. For The
visitors woodruff. Powell and Byers exc
ceiled in hitting. and one hit each went
90 Mos pahat and Goohvaur and the
latter made . beautiful one-hand catch
Of Shannon's liner.
There were no special features 80 the
reme. but both teams played well. and
Paterson VII ty Cd fate fhc como This
afternoon. the last of the present series
Tomorrow Reading viii mako SIS first
appearance here THIS season and n large
crowd VIII. doubtless. welcome the hoys
under Frank Rims management. The
score OF yesterday game follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
GREEK LETTER MEN.
Richmoniers Attend Session OF Pt
Kappa Alpha ia Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. June O.-spe<
cial-The annual convention OF ri Kappa
Alpha College fraternity met in this city
to-day. Among the delegates present
were Thomas y. Jones and w. C.. Loo
raine. OF Richmond. All the leading
southern colleges are represented. Hon.
Floyd Hughes. OF Norfolk. Va, Is tho
grand presiding officer In attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21

RAT PORTAGE. ONT. June @.-By an
accident 20 the hosting apparatus az the
Black Sturgeon Mine last night, four men
were precipitated 20 the bottom OF the 200
foot SHAFT. Charles Adams. OF Nova
Scotia. Charles Haas. of sudbury, ana
John Howe. OF this place. were killed ana
ChaIIes Anderson was seriously injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-21
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
mrs. PiNKHAM FOR HEALTH.
ILE1lIR 10 rRs. rlNkHAu no. Is.easl

DEAR FRIEND-I feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks 10
you for what your medicine has done
for me. / was very miserable and los
ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble.
huttcripg pains about the heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful m~enstruation. was reading
In a paper about Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, so l wrote to you
and aftsrt taking two bottlesIfelt like a
newperson. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and / cannot
praisei 10 enough ."-MBs. 10. BARNARD,
MmLTowN, WASHINGTON Co., Me-.