davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23

Posts Elliott has complete charge of all
matters pertaining 10 mail i'm Porto Rico.
and has set up a complete department
there. where all the work incident TO a
separate department Is carried ON. The
POst-Oice Department OF the United
states has nothing to do with the revenues
of the office, which are collected and dis
bursed by the proper officials, under the
direction Of Director Elliott. All supplies
are purchased Of the United States Gov
eminent at the actual cost Of production
and sold on the island. Up to the present
time there is no special design for stamps.
ana our regular postage stamps are used.
with the word porto Rico" stamped
across the face. A United States postage
stamp without this "Ovor-printing" is not
good on the island. The United States
Government, while it does not share i'm
the revenues of the postal service i'm
Porto Rico, is nevertheless responsible for
shortages and will provide for deficiencies.
The POst-Ofiice Department officials be
lleve the service will be self-suppOrting.
since the director can limit the service to
the cities, and experience has demon
strated that such limited service is prof.
table. Whatever losses occur in the United
states are due entirely to the country
service the department maintains. There
Will be no country service i'm Porto Rico
az the present time il is understood. so
there is no reason TO fear any deficiency
i'm the postal service of our new posses
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
RYAN AT NASHVILLE
HEapDREssEs THE GENERAL As
sEMmY OF TENNESSEE.
WILL ANSWER DELMONT'S BOOK.
"Wfll HInt Out Some Differences
Betwect Positions belmont Holds
pOratiOnsDnngero to Farmer.

NASHVILLE TENN. March 22-fon
W. j. Bryan VS. the guest Of the Cen
eral Assembly q Tennessee to-day. The
crowd which visted the Capitol on the
occasion was so lrge that many were I'M
able to gain admision. Governor McsIil-
lin presented Mr.. Bryan, who spoke NJ
some length. Compilations were referred
to as the dangerous Anemy of the farmer
"Those who grind nople." he said. care
those who have madetheir fortunes dis
honestly"
Legislative halls wee not places In
which TO make a political speech" he
said, but he could, with propriety, refer
20 tho highest Democracy,whlcht teaches
man to respect the rights os others.
In the afternoon Mr. Bryan visited the
Tennessee Industrial School, ard tonight
left for birmingham.
In an interview he said he had vead the
book Perry Belmont has sent nm, and
would point out some differences be-
tween the positions he holds ami those
held by Thomas jefferson"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23

Meeting OF Labor Agitntors, social
Rcformers. and Others.

NEW YORK, March pa meeting %
labor agitators, social reformers, silver
men, and delegates from several bodies
organized for the advancement OF various
kinds OF social conditions, was held in
this city to-day Rev. DR. ". s. Rains
ford presided for y time, and then his
place was taken by Cornelius T.. Baird,
Of philadelphia. While the conference
was Informal. some of the participants
have a plan whereby. it is thought, 4
national party will be organized.
Among those present were Or. c. f.
Taylor. OF Philadelphia; Eugene V. Debs,
Herman j. Schulters, and A. S. Dulin.
both the last-named Of Washington, and
President George p. Keeney, OF the As
ISOLATION of National Silver Clubs.
Most Of those present made speeches,
and the ACCESSIBILITY of calling a national
conference was discussed. though no ac-
ton was taken. Mr. Keeney said an
other meeting would be held. and he
thought some plan would be agreed upon
then.
1t is said that If the convention is
called It will be held i'm Buffalo about
June 18th to July Attn az which time the
national social and political conference
will be held in that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
DIssENsIONs IN CUBA.
4 Pennsylvania Colonel Talks About
Trouble in IIabana.

Trouble in Uabana.
Colonel Theodore T. Hoffman, OF the
Eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers. and son
are at Murphy's. en- route TO their home.
in Pennsylvania, from IIabana. Colonel
Hoffman's regiment, which had been sta
toned at Augusta. Ga., for about four
months. was mustered out several weeks
ago, but Colonel Hoffman and his son,
who was acknowledgements OF the
regiment. went over to Habana. Colonel
Hoffman was on government business.
Colonel Hoffman saw much of the con-
flict OF the past few days between the
Gomez and anti-Gomez factions Of Ha-
hana. "Those people will repeat the XII
kenny cats story If the United States
troops are taken away from the island. d"
said the Colonel. THE feeling between
the two factions is intense. There would
be bloody civil war should the American
troops be recalled. This fact is recog-
nized by the Spauiards. the better class
of Cubans. and the foreign element-the
property-holders. However. the poorer
classes--the majorty-desre independ-
ence"
Colonel Hoffman does not lose his COM
mission in the state Guard of Pennsylya-
MIA. nor do any of the officers from that
state. they having been sranted leave Of
absence TO enter the service of the Ma
tional Government. The enlisted men
were discharged by the act OF entering
the service OF the United states. SO Penn
sylvania now presents the remarkable
spectacle OF the State with full compile
ment Of officers for fifteen regiments and
enlisted men sufficient 10 form three or
four regiments. Colonel Hoffman will go
on TO Washington to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
DEMOCRATIC ISSUE.
Ut WILL DE THE FINANCIAL CUES
TIoN. SAYS TELLER.
\BRYAN TO Be TIE NOMINEE
The NcbrasISnn's Position With
Vsefcrcnce 20 the belmont Dinner
Invitation Exactly Right, I'm the
colorado Senator's Opinion.

CLEVELAND. O., March 22.-Senator
" " Teller. Of Colorado, was asked here
to-day what. in his judgment would be
the democratic issue in the next presi-
dentiAl campaign.
Il think there is no doubt" replied Sem
ator Teller. chat tho Democratic party
will make tie financial question the is
sue"
who will be the Democratic nominee?'
"Undoubtedly Mr.. Bryan will be the
choice of his party" promptly replied the
Senator.
In regard to ". j. Bryans controversy
with Perry Belmont, Senator Teller said:
81 think Mr. Bryan did exactly right i'm
taking the position he did. Those fellows
I'm that organization are not Democrats.
They are Republicans, masquerading UNI
der Democratic colors They opposed Mr.
Bryans election i'm 1896 saying his cleo
ton would endanger the nations well
fare ana he did perfectly right I'm de
clining to accept the invitation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
CONFESSION N ABDUCTION CASE.
Wan and Woman Held for Herring
To-Day.

GAINESVILLE, o., March 22-John
Collins, who was arrested here yesterday
with MIS-. Ann Ingersoll. on the charge
Of abducting Gerald Lapncr from in front
oil his parents house in Chicago about a
year ago, has made a fun confession
Collins says he is an old soldier. lie was
an inmate of the National Military Home
at Los Angeles, Cal. where he met Mrs
lngersOn. She told him she had a farm
at gainesville, and asked him TO come
east and live with her. They came to
Chicago. where they arrived a few days
before the last of May, 1898. ON Dccora-
tion-Day Mrs. lngersoll came to him with
the child. She said she had found the
little one on the street. They remained
I'm Chicago a few days. and then came
East TO gainesville. Collins said he had
no suspicion that the child had been abb
Quoted. ana ne believed Mrs. lngerson
when she said she had found the little
one.
Collins was bound over in 500 and Mrs
IngorsOll I'm 5000 for a hearing on Thurs
day. The child has been given TO its
mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23

He Appears This Evening In Ly''"m
C0ursc-sNTnniin and philippines.

An entertainment rich in Information
and enjoyment. will be given at the
Academy Of Music this evening at SD
o'clock. when Mr.. Frank r. Robertson
will appear in the Richmond Lyceum
course. giving his lecture on Manila ana
tho Philippines"
The address on these new territories
or plantations Of Uncle Sam VIII De
abundantly and superbly illustrated by
stereopticon views, the photographs from
which they were made being taken by
Mr.. Robertson himself. The lecturer has
but recently returned from the Far
East, and was known personally, not only
TO Admiral Dewey. but also TO MontoJo
and pestiferous AguinaldO. He VIII doubt
less be greeted by very large audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
NEGRO EMIGRANTs STR sNDED.
Said 10 Have Bcen Deceived by liz
beria Colonization.

NEW YORK. March 22.-The twenty
seven colored families numbering l4 per-
sons In ALL who are stranded in Jersey
City, after having come from the West to
go TO Liberia, as is alleged, under a
contract with the International Migra-
ton Society, were notified to-day by the
Central railroad. Of New Jersey. that
they would have TO leave the cars in
which they have remained since their ar
rival in Jersey City. 1t is claimed that
the International Migration Society
promised 10 send these people to Liberia.
and that they have failed 20 carry out
their promise. Most of them are desti-
tute. and their condition is pitiable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
THE WINDSOR HOTEL DISASTER.
List of Dead Now 1S-NissinG, 81
More Terrible Finds.

more leFFiDlt II iHuSs
NEW YORK. March 22.-Beside the
eighteen dead whose bodies have been
recovered, thrty-seyen persons who are
supposed TO have been in the Windsor
Hotel when it was destroyed on Friday
are yet unaccounted for. 80 bodies were
recovered to-day, but shortly after 6
o'clock tonight a fragment Of charred
flesh was found on the Fifth-avenue side
of the ruins, near where the other bodies
were found. but deeper down, and what
are supposed TO be the remains of three
bodies were taken out Of the ruins at
late hour tonight. These three bring
the list Of dead up 10 eighteen. There are
thlrty-seven persons missing.
PROBABLY y WOMAN.
The first Of the latter finds was made
near the corner Of Fifth avenue and
Forty-sixth street. The workmen UNI
covered the remains Of a body, consisting
of "A number of charred bones. Portions
Of heavy silk skirt and some beadwork
found with the bones gave the impression
that the body was that Of a woman. sub
sequently, portions of what are believed
By the police TO be two bodies were found
near the elevator-shaft. Nothing was
found TO identify them. Those who eX-
amined the remains thought they were
the bones Of an adult and a boy. the lat
ter being possibly the elevator boy, War
rem Guion, who is among the missing.
The remains have been taken TO the
morgue.
ONLY SEVEN GUESTS UNACCOUNTED
FOR.
OF the PIP guests registered a the Wind
sor Hotel az the time of the fire, but
seven remain TO be accounted for. The
list is as follows:
Fuller. Miss Margaret, Of Pittsburg.
Hoffman. Miss Dora. Of Baltimore.
Johnson, MIR. and Mrs. y. H., Of New
York
McNulty. Miss, Of New York.
Mcdonald Mrs H., OF New York.
Stokes. Mrs. J. H.. Of New York.
At the time of the fire there were pa
employees of the hotel. and OF these four
teen are not accounted for.
G. VI. COLBURN a NICTIM(O
A handbook found in the ruins to-day
was the property OF George VI. COlburn,
Of Niagara Falls. Mr.. COlbun Is known
to have been at the Windsor Hotel last
week. and since the day,of the fire nothing
has been heard Of him. lie was for
number Of years connected with the man
agemont Of the Clifton House, on the
Canadian side Of the river az Niagara
Falls. and for some time past had been
NEGOTIATING for a lease Of the Cataract
House. on the American side OF the river,
the clifton House having been destroyed
by fire some months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
REPORT OF sHERMAN'S DEATH.
II Came from French Cable Com
pnny's Representative.

WASHINGTON, March 22-General a.
w. Greedy. chief Of the Signal Corps, to-
night gave to the Associated Press the
to the report that the signal officer at
Guantanamo had confirmed the report of
eX-SecrCtary Sherman's death:
"Nar Department. Office of the Chief
Signal officer. Washington. March 22d:
Captain Leigh telegraphs me from Santi-
ago that-thc information regarding Mr.
Sherman's alleged death came directly
from the representative OF the French
Gable Company at Guantanamo, and that
the responsibility Of the Signal Corps IS
limited 10 the telegraphing Of the story.
Yours, A. w GREELY."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23

lAtInnta Lournall

atlanta JOurnal)
The South Carolina newspapers give
news which indicates that the farmers of
that State, like those OF Georgia, are pre-
pairing TO make a substantial reduction
of their cotton crop this year. Similar
good news come from nearly every other
cotton state.
Reduced cotton acreage means greater
diversity of crops. more provisions. arI
consequently less dependence upon iue
West.
one Of the indications of smaller cote
ton crop i'm South Carolina is the laf5e
decrease of receipts from the inspe u.h
and analysis OF fertilizers. The receipts
from this source mp to week ago W.l.
only $4,000, against N0l62 last year ant
s+f5S3 the year before. The entire To-
celpts for 1875 were 10000; they viii not
be over $4,000 this year.
II may be that the South VIII be ble5scl
this year with p cotton acreage that even
with a good yield wll bring crop u-
considerably less than 100000 bales.
Few better things could happen 10 TINS
section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
PHOTOGRAPHERS N SESSION.
state Association Meets mt Lynch
burg-List of Prizes Announced.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March 2.-The
state Photographers Association met
here to-day. President W. z. Eutsler. Of
Danville. presiding. Lawyer Don p. Hal
sey made an address of welcome. The
president submitted his annual report, a
paper by \. Bogardus, Of New York, was
read, and an address was made by NJ. r..
Hemperly Of Philadelphia. The list Of
prizes also was announced.
At the evening session a paper from
Professor \. II. Griffith, of the Detroit
Museum Of Art. was read. and talks
were made by Harry Fell. OF the Amerl-
can Aristo Company; Mr. Jewel y. II.
Picker. and others.
Upon invitation. Mr.. Hemperly, Of Phil
adephia criticised the exhibits. The con-
vention will continue till Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
AIGER OFF FOR HIS TRIP.
VIII Board Transport Ingalls, ut
Savannah TIL Afternoon.

"
WASHINGTON, March 22-Secretary
Algor and q party Of friends left here to-
night for Savannah. Ga. on their way TO
cuba. They occupied a special car on
the train leaving over the Southern rail-
way az $3.50 o'clock. which IS scheduled TO
reach Savannah about 3 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. At the latter place the
party will take the transport ingalls, in
which the voyage 10 Habana will be
made.
The Secretary has two objects i'm view
I'm making his trip-first 10 familiarize
himself with existing conditions I'm Cuba;
and second. 90 obtain a brief respite from
the routine Of Office duties.
Whether the trip Will be extended be-
yond Habana will depend entirely upon
circumstances that may hereafter de-
yelop.
Those who accompanied the Secretary
include the following: NJ. 5. Smith. his
business partner AT Detroit; \. NJ. Henry
his brother-m-law. and II. G. Meredith.
of Detroit; Major George H. Hopkins, his
military aide; Colonel w. ID. Mann, and
Victor T.. Mason. his private secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
LATEST TOBACCO DEAL.
PachoIder Cigarette Plant Sold 10
American Company.

BALTIMORE. March The VI. s. Pac-
holder Cigarette Company's plant was to-
day sold to the American Tobacco Com
rany. The company made a speciality Of
the manufacture Of all-tobacco cigarettes,
and. IT Is said. is the last but one indie
pendent factory in the city. II is con-
tempiated to enlarge the plant and in
crease the number OF employees from
$50 TO about 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
THE <HALlFA IN STRAITS.
Many of His Followers Anxious 10
Desert Him.

LONDON, March 23.-Tho Cairo corre-
spondent OF the Daily Mail tclcgraphs the
substance of an interview he has had
with Sir William Edmund Garstin. UNI
der-secrctary OF state for Public-Works
in Egypt. who has just returned from a
Nile tour.
Sir William Garstin says that, accord
Ing 10 the latest reports the khalifa. the
perNish leader i'm the SOudan. Is in great
straits for food and ammunition. lie has
only 6,O0O lighting men and thousand
rebels. while he is hampered by an enor-
NOUS following Of women and children.
Many OF his followers are anxious 10 de-
sert him. and 20 OF them actually did
surrender TO Sir William Garstin's gum
boat during the trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23

agent in Egypt. embodying the reply OF
the Sirdar. Lord Kitchener. OF Khartoum.
to questions regarding the useless slaugh-
ter Of Deryishes at the battle Of Omdur-
man. and the demolition Of the tomb Of
the Mahdi announces. IN addition 10 what
has already been cabled. that the skull Of
the Mahdi, after the rest OF his remains
had been dispersed. was reburied at
WadY-H Huff. on The Nile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
THE SCHEMES or CECIL RHODES.
Alleged Ultimatum from African
Nagnnte tn britain.

LONDON. March 22.-Considerable dis
serslon IS reported between the Chancel-
Tor Of the ExcheQuer. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. and the Secretary Of State for the
Colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, the former
opposing and the latter favoring the
African schemes Of Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
The Daily Chronicle says: 1--WE under
stand that Mr. Rhodes has sent the gov
eminent virtual utimatum, asking
whether it intends TO accede to his re-
quest to guarantee the interest on the
Tanganpika section of the Cape 10 Cairo
railway. failing which he intends 10 lay
The situation before the chartered share
holders" d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23

Her Cargo of Virginia Coal Will
Have to he Lightercd.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., March 22-The
fine four-masted schooner Sycamore met
with disaster while coming up the bay to-
day. Just south Of Prudence Island the
big schooner struck Fish Rock, hidden
boulder, which has figured before I'm ma
rne disasters. The sharp rock pierced
the hull of the Sycamore and she settled
10 the bottom. Her cargo must be light
cred. and there will be heavy expense in
getting the schooner ready for sea again.
\ heavy snow and a buoy out of position
are the causes of the casualty TO the
Sycamore
The Sycamore which is one of the Crow
ley feet of Taunton. is from Norfolk, and
is loaded with 300 tons of Pocahontas
coal for Worcester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
csc. Per Yard.

riee thar ar. ro,,- t,,r,o1 ,,,...,, ....
Oh. a,,,i 49,, H., -, ,..,,,...l rave
ret,,r,i,,, 60 ,,,,. at,,r., ',. .c
o0icers ,,,l,,,,+,f,,.l l.is .sr..i.....
a., 10. l,,,,,,.i,..l,., 80 ,..t'. ....
-, ,,,, a.. ~, -. W.. 80, '
s,,er,.,.I a., ono 49, VAN, ,...''..'....
ana I cent 1T. 40 ,tI. 81, ,.'..
noTso,,,i i,,f.,r,,,.,.i..,, s'-'
oi,n - 3d., .,..
- -,
~ ,,.,.,'-.'...,l., ..
.1.',,'. 70 d., . '",
49,. a.. -, ..'
- 49, - '..' ,"0
,''r',.,.',. .t.
- ..,,. ,i,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
Coni-Mine LEGISLATION in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March 22.-The
House to-day unanimously passed q
bill providing that all coal mined In Ar
kansas should be weighed before being
screened, violations 20 be punishable by
fine. Protests were filed by every coal
dealer I'm Little Rock, Pine Bluff, and
other cities but these We're ignored by
the LEGISLATURE. The bill was introduce
on behalf OF miners who are now on "a
strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
PORTO nIco's POSTAL SERVICE.
Director Elliott Pat In Complete
Charge of Affairs.
W Washington Star.)

Porto Rico. as far as the Post-Oaice De-
par'ment Is concerned. is a separate pro-
vince. IL has just developed that such an
arrangement was made several weeks ago.
IN accordance with the decision OF the
fos'-nihster-General, who received his
INSTRUCTIONS from the Cabinet. Director-of-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
Marriage of Mr.. WhitIock and Miss
Pulling.

Mr.. Joseph +. Whitlock and Miss Doro-
thy T.. Pulling were married last night
al $3.50 o'clock at the home OF the bride 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles a. Pulling,
1903 west Main street. Rev. j. b. Hut
son, OF Pine-Street Baptist church. per-
formed the ceremony in the presence OF
"a large company OF friends.
The parlor was prettily decorated and
lighted with shaded lamps. The wedding
was quite a pretty one. The bride wore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
TO FIGHT THE BELL COMPANY.
Prospective S7,OO0.o0O Combine In
Oppcsition-W. Il. Blaine Promoter.

CHICAGO. March 22.-The Record, to-
morrow, will say:
Independent telephone manufacturing
interests have organized to fight the Bell
Company with trust of their own. At a
secret session this afternoon the ways
We're creased for the launching Of 81
10000 combine.
w ~. Blaine. president Of the Victor
Telephone Manufacturing Company, OF
this city, is in charge. as promoter-in-
chief. 1t is represented that options are
in hand or in prospect for 80 per cent.
Of the factories producing "independent''
apparatus. Details as to the plants this
Includes. as well as the sources from
which the capital for their acquisition
is TO come. are jealousy guarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
Farmer Southerners bankrupt.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Joseph J.. Wei
pen. Of this city has filed petition in
bankruptcy Liabilities $H4Ol; assets,
none. Welpen was formerly Of Garry *
Welpen, Of Birmingham, Ala. who failed
IN 1891.
Abraham Collier, Of this city, has filed
a petition i'm bankruptcy Liabilities.
S35 1876, assets, none. He was formerly OF
Cohen. Collier K Co. jobbers in general
merchandise. at Nashville. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
MnIIInNe nrmm-Mnlors.

washington starr
The position Of drum-major or miH.aIr
leader Of the band, has been revived lf
the army law. and AN iafmtry and cave
airy regiments will now be provided with
this inspiring feature. IL is laughir-
said that the provision for this speck oi
gay color at the head of the band wl
be- hailed with JOY by the enlisted m..
approaching. as DE docs. the glory sure
rounding IL regiment the leader Of wl D
band Is in up-t0-dafc attire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
Now Sell Goods in Cuba.

Richmond merchants are now extending
their trade TO Cuba. \ prominent whole
sale house yesterday sold n large bill OF
shoes 10 Jose MenendeZ. OF Habana, who
stopped over here en- route TO New YORK.
where he goes to select merchandise IN
other lines. The Cuban merchant learned
from his fellow-countrymen on the coast
Of Florida OF the superior shoes handled
by this house and came here and gave
a fine order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
MRS. AUGUSTA SCHMIDT rARDoNEn
German baroness Imprisoned for
Murder in Indiana.

KOKOMO. IND, March 2.-Mrs. Au-
eusta Schmidt. the German baroness, con-
ylcted of murder five years ago, and SEN
fenced TO ten years Imprisonment, has
been paroled by Governor Mount ont of
consideration for her small children. Her
defence at the time Of trial was that she
acted in defence against criminal as
sault.
She Is the daughter Of the late Johann
Schiinglng. OF Zwicka. Saxony While
en- route for America her father died at
sea. Her mother married Walter Hooper,
OF this city. The Baroness inherited an
estate of 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-23
.OrioIes- Reach savannah !.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 22.-Manager
McGraw with nineteen men OF the Baltl-
more Baseball Club. arrived here to-day.
for spring practice. The men are in ex-
cellent shape. Practice will be begun to-
morrow. six games have been arranged
with Brooklyn. Four Baltimore newspaper
correspondents accompany the ball-play-
ers.