davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
SPANISH EMIGRATION TO CUBA,
Spain Liable to Hecapture Cuba i'm
Peaceful aud Agreeable Way.

One of the curious changes going on IN
Cuba is the immigration from SPAN
(which is making the Spanish clement
stronger than it was few months ago
and larger than it was thought likely ever
TO- be- after the war between the United
States and Spain one Spanish steamer
now detained at Porto Rico on account Of
two cas,s 0f smallpox on board has ABOUT
SOD second-class and Storage passengers
for Cuba. and most of them no doubt. are
la0orers who intend TO 1--we in that c0un-
try.
These men win make hard working ana
excellent citizens. They have shown
willingness 90 settle in cuba without the
patronage or special privileges which
their government used 10 give native
Standards there. This means that they
will try hard to earn a living in the most
quiet and inOnensiye way. and that they
viii help supply the need OF labor I'm Gu
ba.
spaniards coming under such conditions
are valuable immigrants They can stand
the Cuban climate we'll even when Ndoins
heavy labor in the fields where the tropi-
cal sun is bad for men from cooler coun-
tries than spain. They will find their
own languare and religion prevailing I'm
all parts Of cuba, and that many other
Spanish immigrants will come TO cuba
before long. and, their influence uyon the
ultimate destinies of the Island will be
important II viii he favorable 10 an
nexation to the United States rather than
10 entire independence for cuban re-
Misunderstanding Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
THE PAGE WAS
MADE CLEAN.
CONTINUED from First Paeo }

pulpits We have got 10 learn that ruth
expressed by Paul. Whether we be De
sides ourselves" Deal with men of the
world like gentlemen and deal with the
ladies' Of the world as gentlemen should
deal with ladies.
CHRIST WAS A GENTLEMAN.
Fit yourselves for any association OF
life. Christ was a gentleman. lie LET
the low people feel the fun force and
beauty of the better life that lie lived.
Cultivate everything that will make the
Christian life attractive. Adorn the doe
tr.ne Of your Saviour IN all things. We
want 10 put you where you can do the
most good. We don't send you because
we want to. but because the people need
you. People viii not run after preaching
as they used to. Some will go TO hear
men who arc reputed to be distinguished
and sensational.
After this address. the bishop PROFOUND
ed the usual questions TO The candidates
which they promptly answered. The
conference voted 10 admit the candidates
into fun connection.
DEACONS OF ONE YEAR.
Question VII.-"Who are deacons Of one
ono wear. was next called, and John +.
White. Joseph +. Oyler, J. b. Lavender
and Lewis G. Snearer we're continued to
the third year >. j. Batte ana h'N' w
r. Hayes were continued to the fourth
year
Rev. James Cannon informed the con-
ference that the total amount subscribed
bv the conference 10 the Goth century
Thanksgiving fund at this session was
s37.sa. 81, 85e Of this sum was subscrio-
el bv one hundred and fifty preachers.
The conference was addressed by Rev.
J. J. Tgert. editor of the southern Nus
trated quarterly Review, published az
Nashville. Tenn. who spoke I'm the inter-
est OF the Review. and by Rev DIT D. II.
pritcbett of Nashville. Tenn. secretary
Of tbe Foreign Mission Board. who spoke
on missions.
4 very noticeable feature Of the con
ference IS the daily large attendance Oh
ladies.
Al o'clock tho Conference adjourned
until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
DESPERATE Hight.
-Four Men Wounded aud Two Of Them
Fatally.

NihlINs
RALEIGH ". g.. Nov lS-There was
last night 90 desperate hight at the home
pf ID white man named Johnson. who lives
ST. fLie counts, some fifteen miles from
mere Several men were engaged m a.,
and four of them were seriously wounded,
TWO of them perhaps fatally
The trouble originated iu fight be-
twosn two young men. john Butler and
Henry Johns on. Friday afternoon. Both
were drinking and when separated But
ler told Johnson he would come over that
might and whip the whole Johnson fam
iiy. At % o'clock last night true to his
promise Dee went t0 The Johnson home,
accompanied by three confederatcs. Bat
Lowry. Jcp Warren. and Henry Bridgcrs
Johnson father refused to admit them
into the house. whereupon they broke the
door down and forced au entrance John
sons elder son seized a pistol and fired,
wounding Lowry u the ARM Lowry
then attacked the boy. As Doe odd $50 the
father seized an aNe and struck Lowry
three times with DO cutting him ON both
arms and wounding him iu the chest.
J lowry sank TO the floor crying for mercy.
THE father then turned upon Warren,
who had thrown the second son 90 the
floor and was beating him numerically.
Warren received two blows in the back
with The axe The low pitch of the
room saved Warren'- llfe The father in
his excitement raised his axe SD high
that 80 buried itself I'm the ceiling and
thus weakened The descending blow.
Butter and Eridgers now fled. but later
returned and carried Lowry and Warren
go "a ueiehb0rS house. Both are seriously
wounded Brdpcr~ is under arrest but
Butler has escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
REASSEMBIlNG
OF REICHSTAG
Continued from First Pa;eJ

Philippine Congress are Nil. The
papers also claim that Germany
must have mora colonies The
Netherlands colonies are pointed to
as among those that cannot much longer
be- kept from a new division, saying that
the candidates for these rich colonies are
Great Britain and Germany, adding that
the latter has the better chance.
Captain Lauffs third Hohenzollern
drama will be produced at the Royal
Theatre of Wiesbaden The choice OF the
subject. many of the ideas and part OF the
dialogue and scenery were suggested by
the Emperor.
BY the EmDeror's wish the famous koor-
mayer and other Hungarian dances,
hitherto unknown in Germany, VIII De
taught TO the court ladies by a. Hungarian
nobleman named Pottak.
AMERICAN HORSES.
The Agrarlan newspapers comment on
the fact that during the past nine months
the Importation OF American horses has
increased by y. 400 head.
The officers Of the National Butchers
Guild will. Friday next. consider the ad-
visibility Of calling a congress OF Euro
pean butchers 10 devise steps against the
increasing competition of American meat.
The main fight VIII be made IN the helch-
stag on the meat inspection bill The Agra
rian papers are resuming their campaign
against American meat.
The news that the United states gov
eminent IS sending instruments and other
proof Of thoroughness OF American in
spcction IS thus sarcasticaliy commented
upon by the Tages Zeitung: Surely they
won't send the famous double bottom
Chicago boilers in which connscated cattle
disappear I'm order to reappear in the form
of canned meat"
William Knoth. the faithful door-keeper
Of the United States embassy. celebrated
on Monday the twenty-ffth anniversary
Of HIS connection with the embassy with
a reception and n ball in 2 first class
hotel Mr. Knoth was prx~nted with a
silver bowl suitably inscribed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Miehu tiahed dem hans am CROWN
Lette arms amt got much strengf
Whilst ne yarn ercrOst dem lynn
Stretches out hits weary lengf.
Clostah now de teahs am creepin'
Tell dem shinin eyes dey MI,
On de yarth-hoah all er-hdgit.
Res less feet kin scurse keep still,
Bright n merry fells de sunshine,
But hit cOa<es all IN vain.
Whilst ercrost dem achin fingahs
Lies dat crimson Tangled sAein.
All de air am full OBJ laftah,
Birds dere pranks am playin,' too
As dey scampah 'mong de branches,
Peep dat open durway frew.
DOant yO Leah EN- kOtch yO poutin,.
'raint no sort OBJ use ter cry,
Yo won't hurry uD dis bizniss
Nebbah mine how hard 20 try.
Cos wen yo's done snarled dat yarn up
Yo kint straighten hit ergain,
Onlies Nammy's skillful nngahs
Mought smooye out de tangled skein.
Lis'en at dem chlruns shoutin,'
gettin' yOndah IN De sun.
Dey's purtendn' git religion.
low deyre habin' heaps Of fun.
HTS er mighty lowdown feeln,'
Wen yo's done lef' out de play,
Disrermembahed in life's frolic,
Plum furgot beside de way.
Whilst 70 wras'le wild fates hard knots,
BY yore lonesef all In vain,
Iongin' fur some helpin fingahs.
Fur ter smooyc de tangled skeln.
Dar's right smahrt oh comfort shorely,
Wen beneaf yore keerless hans
All dem freads am twiStin,' srarin'
rrr ter know dar's one dat STAINS
Clost beside 20 watchln'-waitin'
Dough yo mought not see His face,
MIR dat smile oh sweet compassion,
on de bendin' figgah trace,
Mighty nigh He's year He's holdin,'
Nebbah feah Won cab in vain,
Fur de iechin oh His ilngahs,
Soon shall smoove iife's tangled skein.
Mrs .. u. MERRlIIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

KANSAS CITY. MO, Nov. 1S.-David
Eieper former president of the Missouri
National Bank which failed i'm November.
1885. owing depositors "a million and half
dollars. was found guilty i'm the United
inc the banks FUNDS. and sentenced by
Judge Adams. Of ST. Louis 10 SIX years
i'm the penitentiary. 4 formal motion for
"A new trial was 4yerruled and the case
will 20 10 the United States Court OF APP
pe1ls. $1,000.
Reiecr was released ON $4,000 bonds.
Robert u. COvington former cashier Of
The bank who was indicted jointly with
Reicer was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
A PERTINENT SUGGESTION
Called Out 10y some Recent and Won
dcrfnl journalistic PcrcgrinatiOus.

dcriul Journalistic Pcrcgrinaiions.
Graclously enough. The Evening Post
comedies that "thc President has got his
desired vote Of confidence nom the coun-
try" Less graciously it declares that tho
confidence is not dee. as wal nor az
wide as \ church door, though % VIII
do.
Having granted thus much 90 proceeds
10 outline a Dr0grammo Tor the f1mlnis-
tration. After enameratlus the thnss the
President should DO 10 compacentiy re-
marks that "harDy viii DE- De- lf does
them" This is by no means the nrst
enumeration For about two gear. the
Post has been telling the President now
10 seoure iDnlue. n fas been showing
him h1w to obtain the confidence ~ the
country. Obstifately enough the Pfesl-
dent Numbered along ON his own account.
Obstinatcly enough. hc ieit undone the
things the Post told him 10 do and did
Just Ne thinss the Post told him not To
do. The result would have 0c 70 vote OF
want of confidence had he listened to ana
taken the advice Of the POST There ~,
OF coursc n0 assurance thar history viii
not roncat Itself Hv MS lime ~ Presi-
dent. knowing that be- would De- iusnheh
by tho outcome has probably accustome1
himsSf to the habit OF disagreelng with
the IOst.
II therefore our c0n'en MARY mas
ret nroler at heart. Dr. mo-. pose II Ia
print2 nv ihls moa1s 30 mishi accom-
plish something. As its advocacy seems
eertsfn no provoke opp .Hf'Jh u "'f't
an,oeonize the cause BE- really wishes 20
,esoouee. By the simple device N eN-
changing do,fo don't and don't Tor DO
the Presidential cooperation can he IN
sured Thus while seeming 10 get NOM
ing. n mortgage on everything can Se
foreolosed Brooklyn Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
PASSED COMFORTABLE DAY.
Yet the Vice-Presidenrs Strength Is
Gradually Failing.

PATTERSON. y. j.. Nov. 1s.-Whne the
doctors and nurses see no change, as far
as general appearances are concerned, ia
The condition Of Nice-Prcsident Hobart.
they cannot help noticing that his
strength is gradually failing. 1t requires
more effort 10 remove him from the bed
TO the window than IL did a week ago.
Private Secretary Evans said tonight.
however. that Mr.. Hobart passed a COM
fortabe day, was cheerful, and ate solid
food three times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

IOIdI..... ..t.ttttt--t .-+' -'''.' ''-
There is SID n hand ON tine above
claims to Doe divided pro rata between
the boncdciaries which VIII swell the
amount 90 S62l032
Rev d. o. Baboock was appointed
committee OF one 10 wait upon the young
preachers and explain the objects of the
brotherhood to them and induce them 20
become members. Rev. W. j. Wright of
fered a. resolution that q committee Of
three be appointed 10 present To- the
brotherhood az its next session some plan
by which thosa members who are unable
10 meet their assessments as they fall due
may be carried until the meeting Of the
next Conference Adopted.
on motion of Rev. r. 4 Compton. the
secretary was instructed to publish In
the Conference minutes under his own
signature. the names of those members
that have died along with the amounts
paid 10 their benedciaries n was or
dered that the secretary have printed I'm
the constitution the names Of all the mem
bers of the Brotherhood since fits organi-
cation.
The following officers were elected for
The ensuing year. President Rev. J. j.
Lanertv. d. D: Vice-President Rev. r.
A. Compton. Secretary and Treasurer.
Rev w. p W. 'ght; Assistant Secretary.
Rev. w. W. Royan The brotherhood
then adjourned with the benediction by
Rev. W. =. Balm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
ASK ORDER AGAINST SOUTHERN
Citizens of Macon say II Destroys Com
pctition in Freight Rates.

MACON. GA. Nov. lS-President Sam
ucl Spencer. Of the Southern Railway, ac-
compau.cd 10y Ex-senator George f. Ed
munds. of Vermont; Francis Lynde Stet-
son. OF New York. General Henderson,
Of Washington. and Hoke Smith Of At
lanta arrived in Macon to-day.
They Will appear before Special Master
John T.. Ross OF the United States Court
on Monday 60 represent the Railway i'm
the case OF the Macon Sash. Door and
Lumber Company &C. ais. rs. southern
Ealway
The plaintiffs who are prominent bust
ness men or this city pray for an order
enioining the Southern from owning and
operating other roads which enter Macon.
The complaint alleges that IN. Southern
has secured control Of number Of roads,
notably the Georgia Southern and Flori-
da and the Central of Georgia. thereby
destroying competition in freight rates to
and from Macon. and that this IS in vio-
latiou of the constitution oc the state Of
Georgia.
The case has excited much interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
DORA BLOWS IN
The Furnace Much Increased in Value
by Recent improvements.


PULASKI VA. Nov. lN-Spec.al Dora
Furnace commenced making iron early
This week. attor being out ten days for
repairs. Various repairs We're made, add
iug greatly Goo the value of the furnace.
Dora Furnace has been ina operation for
eight years. producing 42iCUJ tons Of iron.
ur am aNeralc of $4,000 tons "a Year MT.
james Duane Jr. is its acting superin-
teuueut iu tine absence of his father Mr..
james Duane. who now attends 90 the
ladf1rd aud Max Meadows furnaces also.
There ls talk Of the carter syndicate
building "a railroad from Max Meadows.
Mythr county va. % a point ON the
Cripple creek railroad through their min
rral properties.
"Wednesday night Lawyer % e.. Brew
cr.S Office was broken into and gun
and other articles stolen. Yesterday The
home of William Andrews. ID young white
man living in town. was searched and the
stolen goods found. Andrews had de-
Campcd
Miss saiue Thompson. OF Lynchhurg.
and Mr. g. @. Dudley the New River
postmaster. were married AT Hotel Pu-
iasN daV before yesterday.
Little Julian Addison, son of Walter II.
Addison. Esq. formerly of Richmond. b.
recovering from dangerous attack of
tv9hOid-fcver.
Miners ana farmers have made the most
of The wonderfully beautiful tall and are
well advanced with their work.
The cattlcmcn Of Pulaski and adjoining
counties have made fine profits this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
Profited by Cnbnns' Distress.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. NOV. 1S-Judge
Alien. I'm the United states District Court,
to-day sentenced Rev. Forest Masten to
one year and "a ha4 m the penitentiary for
using the mails for a scheme TO delfaud.
Masteu. who was a Baptist preacher at
Mount Holly. :. c.. I'm 1Sl2 represented
himself 60 be an agent Of the Red cross
S0cietv. He travelled over the country
lecturing on cuba and raising funds On
provide a home for the poor children who
were made orphans by Weylers cruelty
re pretended to send the money he raised
bv registered mail 20 Miss Barton. and
he exhibited receipts for these letters but
Miss Barton never received any OF the
money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
Uphold the President.

PARIS. Nov. 1S-ln the High Court. VI.
Fanieres read a decision. condemnng II
DerOulde 10 three months Imprisonment
for Insulting President LOubet
On NJ Falliercs announcing the de-
cision, counsel for " DerOulde asked per-
mission TO speak. but VI. Fallieres re-
fused. Thereupon all the prisoners broke
ont into uproarou5 demonstrations Of pro-
test. and The session was suspended
The reso.ute attitude OF the Senate I'm
sentencing 81. Deroulde was warmly dis
cussed in the lobbiei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
SHOCKING TALE OF NURSES
Followed 10y Arrest of a ST. Louis
Woman on Serious Charges

ST LOUIS. MO, Nov. 1S.-The Post
Dispatch this afternoon says that Mrs
Henrietta Hamburger. a midwife. living at
$50 Coutcau avenue. has been arrested on
a bench-warrant sworn out on infOrma-
ton laid before the grand jury
The witnesses whose testimony. the
Post-Dispatch says. resulted In Mrs. BAN
bcreer's arrest are Lizzie Rieger. Mary
Haar and the latters married sister all
of whom have been in the employ of Mrs
Bambergcr az nurses.
The Posted epatch continues: "Ihe story
related bv the nurses is almost incredi-
BILE Five indictments We're found against
Mrs. Bamberger late this afternoon by
the grand Jury one charges murder I'm
the first degree three charge m1nsiaugh-
ter I'm the first degree. and one murder in
the second degree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

Died at her residence 80.
II Orleans street, Fulton, Friday, No
vember II. 1Soa al II O'Clock noon. Mrs.
JI'IIA ODWYDR, native OF county
Kilkenny, Ireland. and relict Of the late
Cornelius ODwyer.
Funeral VIII take place iron, ne resi-
dtnce TODAY Sunday a, = N.
friends and acaua .utancps invited 10
attend.
Norfolk. Portsmouth, rad Brooklyn -,
~ papssS y'ease eosN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
Con Andrew ID. Cowics.

CHARLOTTE. n. G., Noy. 1s--General
,odraw ID COwles died this morning x,
Stafcsville He was pOstIiials'.t Va u. 't,s
M HHtctSiniey elector in 1896 Adiutant-Gen-
srsi Of the state at the, outbreak OF thf
Srdi ~, ~ -Aroerican war. md captain % one
~ The volunteer companies ENLISTED lor
that war in North Carolina. -. mo
General Cowles was a lawyer oy pto-
,ossion and, forty-three years old at the
time OF his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
s.,orJimincz Takes Hold.

SANTO DOMINGO. "Wednesday, Nov.
l5-FOr political reasons. Senior Jiminez,
the Pres. dent-clect entered upon ne SoN
eminent ~ santo Domingo to-day, and
named a Cabinet. 49,.
The event has caused great apinatlon::
tbo,,,h he countrv g. quiet The political
nrisorars are IN jail awaiting ftal
There has been much ram. when ~
,,re,,orfo1 the commeucemcnt ~ grinding
Rnsiress however Is improving and
,,ore % "A is circulating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
McGovern Knock, out TWO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Terry McGovern
established a record tonight by knocking
out two men In quick succession in the
same ring. The first victim Of the cham
Tion fcatherweight was Patsy Haley, OF
Buffalo. who was counted ont after one
minute and forty seconds Of fighting. and
Turkey Point Bill Smith. Of PHILADELPHIA.
who went ont after one minute OF the
third round Both fights were 10 have
heen for six rounds each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
Enlered slorc b, sI.eIelon Key.

ana n strsnger to the Richmond police.
broke into me confectionery store at 1903
east FRANKLIN street and stole $50 and
"a eold-nlied watch. The. property was
found I'm the man pol session. \ skeleton
clark Gained entrance 10 the store. whose
proprietor is John Suchasi Sergeant
Tomlinson made The arrest Clark is
lodged at the First police station.
The medals for The Paris exposition Of
1900 have been entrusted 10 Chaplain and
Roty. and no one VINO Is acquainted
win tha work OF these two artists Will
he DISPOSED TO complain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19

BERLIN. Nov. 1S-The Tageblatt TO-
dav exposes what is apparently a corrupt
deal. by which the present chief OF the
Colonial Department is said 90 have given
AWAY : GOO SQUARE kllOmeters Of Kameroon
Soil. said 10 be worth about forty million
marks. 10 Major Count Sholto Douglass.
a member OF the Pruss.au Dnterhausc.
and Herr Schallac. of Hamburg ana
eighty thousand square klomeiers 10
prince Christian. OF acknowledgements
Gen. and Or. SchOellcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
Unsuitable Homicide.

JAcKeONVIILE FLA. Now is.-At
pSvnor, eighteen miles west Of Brook
Vile Fla. Joe Goeth. hotel-ketper,
Killed sam Frink. n prominent citizen
Thursday Frink was Temporarily insane
nom drink n Ga said and his children
sough. refuge with Coeth. Frink called
for them and took them home. then re-
turned and threatened Goeth. who shot
him. II is regarded as an act OF jUsuta-
bic homicide by the citizens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
OF
NORTH CAROLINA
High Point Noted for Its Furniture
Factories.
The BAPTIST SILVER JUBILEE
Thomas DiNOn's ola Church Now One
Dffbc Most Prosperous ~ the state.
Talk OF Matt Ransom for
Unitcd States Senator.

RALEIGH. y. c., NOV. ls-Special-
Mr Victor Boydcn was yesterday ap-
pointed referee in bankruptcy Tor this dis
frtct. assisting NJ. r. l.. DevcrcuN, who
Ias up to now been the only referee In
tao district.
1ho High Point Chair Company was
yesterday Incorporated with capital
stock OF 5000 High Point is becoming
NOTED for she Manufacture of furniture of
nu kinds. There are 20 number OF fac
torIcs there and the exhibit they made
a. the state Fair attracted much atteu-
2i0u
SILVER JUBILEE.
Tho Silver jubilee of the Baptist Tabcr-
made. which is iu progress here. is large
IS attended This church started in "a
Merry humble way on the outskirts of the
vitr Naw 30 f. one OF the largest
churches near the centre of the city, and
g. Nc.y Ir..3 az the fact that The sunday
fchoo. membership is the largest ia The
State. going up into the hundreds
Rev Thomas Dixon. OF New York who
in various ways has kept himself before
the public. was one Of the first pastors
Of ihs church Nearly AN ihc old pastors
are here in attendance ou the services.
FISH AND OYSTER FAIR
The Fish, Oyster and Game Fair. OF
EIsieu Carolina. which i> hcid iu New
Ge'ne n February Will next year De
held in April
The name ~ ex-senator Matt. W. Ran
som is being discussed as "a probable
candidate Or the ernafor-hin. bot the
question VIII not Dee much discussed until
The constitutional amendment question is
settled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
The Vaccination Cascs.

AMERICUs. GA. Nov lS-The City
Council. By a majority Of two. upheld the
mayor in the case Of the Christian Scicn-
lists. sentenced for refusing 10 be vacci-
mated. and the cases have been certiora-
tried To the Superior Court. I'm the mean
time the defendants are nOminaily under
surveillance, though not required TO give
bond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
Scbley's FLAG Raised ON Chicago.

NEW YORK Nov. 1s.-The ceremony
of raising Rear-Admiral Schley's flag on
the cruiser Chicago took place this after
noon off TOmkinsville. Admiral Schley
said he could not tell when the Chicago
would sail, or his movements after We'd
nesdsy, as he had not received his orders.
N is said. however. that the Chicago will
sail early next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-19
CHARGED with Concentrating

ROME. GA, Nov. 1S-Frank Morse
and Warren Goodwin were arrested in
Murray county yesterday upon the charge
Of counterfeting. The men have been
bound over and placed in Jail
4 large number of dollars and frac-
tonal coins and complete set of nipple
ments were also recovered. Spurious
coin had been lately circulated all over
Georgia, the imitation being excellent.