davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-20
DUTY ON MAILED SAMPLES.
Indignation over IA New Treasur.
Department Ruling.

The recent ruling of the Treasury De-
partment forbdding the importation by
mail of all dutiable articles except books is
causing many complaints to be made by
merchants throughout the country who
have been in the habit of getting their
samples from abroad through the postofIice
and charges of Connivance on the part OF
express companies are being made.
Apparently the new rule was intended to
reach publishers and picture dealers but
there is nothing in its wording to prevent
its being applied to any dutiable mail SAM
pie. The Treasury Department is being
pressed for an explanation of the ruling
both as to its scope and inspiration. and
the indignation of publishers and picture
dealers will likely lead to Il Congressional
investigation of the matter.
There is a rumor that Senator Plat Of
New York. who. it is said, is largely in
terested in the express business. could
throw considerable light on the subject if
he would.
The times., 1899-02-20

The engagement has been announced in
Philadelphia of Miss Berthe de Pourtales
Churchman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam b. Churchman, OF that city, to Mr.
Charles Randolph Snowden. Miss Church.
man was introduced into society three
years ago. when her beauty. accomplish
ments. and charming disposition promptly
established her as a fayorite. She is a
niece of the Countess de Pourtales. who
lived in Washington several years ago in
one OF the brownstone mansions now in
cluded in the Arlington Hotel. No date
has been fixed for the wedding. although it
is understood that it will take place next
autumn.
The times., 1899-02-20

Dolly Madison Chapter. National So
ciety, Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. will give a tea tomorrow from >
until o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
Edward Graves, to meet the national
board, State, and chapter regents Of the
ID. A r.
The times., 1899-02-20
Young'S hosiery.

40 dozen ladies' fast black and fancy hose.
IS dozen children's black hose, and co dozen
mems black, tan, and gray hose
which Young sold at l2l5c and he Ea
for ---..-'--------..---..--- W
Ladies' seamless fancy and plain black
hose, and children's black, tan. and fast
colored hose. and mems black. tan. and
fancy half hose-which Young sold at On
25e-will go JG
Ladies' black, tan, and fancy hose, both
cotton and Isle, and mems black and
fancy hose-which Young sold at 39e- tC n
VIII 70 tOT.- v
The times., 1899-02-20
7. D. HADDAWAY.
A BRUTAL AsH-CART MAN.
because His Horse PeII He Cbcws
One of The AnimnEr Ears.

bef'hsc MS Hof-~ PeiI Tie thcWs
One of the Animals Ears.
New York, Feb. Is.-Antonio Lagruto, an
ash-cart driver, was fined s. in the Jeffer
ron Market Court yesterday for biting a
horse. School Inspector James Dewitt was
the complainant. He told Magistrate
Braun that he saw Lagrato's horse stumble
and fall at Thirty eighth Street and Broad .
way The driver became infuriated when
the animal did not get On its feet at once,
and instead Of loosening the harness threw
himself upon the horse and began to chew
one OF the animals ears. Dewitt called a
policeman, who tore the animals tor
mentor away and arrested him.
The times., 1899-02-20
Young's S linens.

20 dozen IO-inch square heavy Turkish wash
cloths, which Young sold at sc, viii In
A lot Of 20 dozen towels some Of heavy
honeycumb and Others Of pure linen,
which Young sold at I0c and Il I-2c E1>o
will go for. .....---.-..-..--... I)2G
A lot Of 80 turkey red table covers, fast
colors. all in newest styles, which IQa
Young sold at Csc, for................ Hot
A lot Of pure linen eolored bordcred table
cloths, fringed all around, which cQa
Young sold At 81, for.--.----..-.---.. JJU
A lot of Is dozen hcavy Turkish towels,
s5id s5si@ a, and ise full ar osaensd which Young G
4 lot OF 10 yards of turkey red table
damask, all good patterns, which a,
Young sold at SJc and 3gc yard, for. III
lot OF pieces of table linen. both pure
white and half bleached. which 1to
Young sold At SOC to Use yard, ior.... ( "
The times., 1899-02-20

Thomas Whitfield & Co. 24o Wabash ave.
corner Jackson St, OF Cicago's oldest and
most prominent druggists. recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for Ia grippe, it not
countcIacts any tendency OF Ia grippe to result
in pneumonia. For sale by Henry Evans. Whole
sale and Retail Druggists. OBS T st. NV. and
The times., 1899-02-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Madame Godoy. wife of the Charge DAT
flares of Mexico, will give tea this after
noon. -a-s Z 4
The times., 1899-02-20

Mrs. De B. Randolph Keim will be at
home at the Elsmere this afternoon from
to s.
The times., 1899-02-20

Mrs. Florence Donohue and Miss Dono-
hue will he at home this afternoon. as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Salisbury RidgeIy
and Mrs. Charles Nolney Pettey
The times., 1899-02-20

Try a case OF Heurich's senate Beer; it will
give you great satisfaction,, because IL Possesses
such superior qualities PHONE G3 Arlington
Bott!ing Co. for case
The times., 1899-02-20
Mrs. Robert canum III reeeIve todar

Col and Mrs. Ashley Barker left yester-
day for a winter trip to Florida and other
points in the South
The times., 1899-02-20

Mrs. Haywood and Miss StelIway viii
be at home this afternoon.
The times., 1899-02-20

The Allegheny Company can FL all coal orders
now at moderate prices. Phone 7i2
The times., 1899-02-20

Considerable interest is felt in official
circles in Washington in the new member
of the Presidents Cabinet Mr. Hitch
cock is in no sease a politician and COM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
NEWPORT NEWS.
SUCCESSFUL. TRIAL TRIP OF THE
KEAItSARGE.

(By Telegraph to Yirginian-Pilot)
Newport News, Va, Sept. 5.-The oifi-
ciai reading of the log gave the first
on her trial trip to-day, IL record of 1th
knots, which speed was maintained for
nearly half an hour. CHOSE interested
In the construction of the splendid YES
sci consider her Accomplishment 4 phe-
nomenal one, in view OF the fact that
the course on which forced draft was
tried was In shallow water, and that
the vessels bottom is in q pretty filthy
condition, having been in the water
continuously for nearly 13 months. The
steam and hand steering gear were
subjected to the most severe tests, the
immense mass of steel and iron re-
sponding to her wheel almost as read
lily us Il steam Is rh. On one test she
made n .seml-c!rculnr turn in two and
Il half minutes. Captain Folger, who
Is to command the kearsarge, and the
other naval officers or Board expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
result Of the trip.
The Kearsargc sailed at a. m. In
charge of Captain Faircioth. She was
! handled by picked crew OF 200 men
| from the yard. She left the dock un-
| der her own steam and at once pro-
cceded towards the Canes. AT Old
! Point. Captain Chester. who will COM
mand the kentucky, sister ship OF the
l<earsarge, boarded the vessel. Here
! the anchor chains were tested. Iro-
| ceediny TO the ncishborhoud of the
| Capes, the compaases We're adjusted
! and the big ship was put through the
various PAGES necessary 10 test the
| qualities OF her steam steering geur.
| Passing out OF the Capes with the
/ water curling high upon her prov,
| forced draft was put on. ami the re-
! markable speed nG:ed Sblve was Mt
tanned. Twenty-Five miles out from,
| Cape Henry the ship swung around and
| started on the return trip. Inside the
| Cupes, on the return trip, the hand
| steering gear was tested and found sat
| lsfnctory The.new benrpr ot the no.
bic name of Admiral Winslow's frig-
| ate then steamed back ut u ten knot
| clip, Both going out and coming back
| the KeRrsurgc received a noisy gree {
/ Ing. Many Of the foreign ships passed
| dipped their coIors and saluted the Few
warship with their Whistles $
The Kearsarge steamed up to her
dock ut u. IN. with broo.ns dashed to
her peak and mast head.
Superintendent Walter a. Post was
in charge of the trial ,rin. Captai,
Falrcloth was navlgntor; Captain
Hand. Of PHILADELPHIA. adjusted the
compasscs and Pilot Stanwo.th. OF Vir-
ginin. looked out for the shoals.
The trinl WIS success in every par
ticular. All the arr,or aud main bait
terry of the kenrsacge is now In place,
Her secondary battery will be placed
on board and she Will Eo to New York
for preparation Cor her Official trial
trlc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
AMERICAN BANKERS.
LARGE NUMBER AT ASSOCIA-
TIoN'S ANNUAL MEETING.
(By Telegraph to VlrHInIan-pilot.)


tBy Telegraph to VirElnlan- Pilot.)
Cleveland. O.. Sept. 5.lrhe twenty
fifth annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Bankers Association was called
to order in the auditorium Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce Building to-day with
probably the largest attendance In the
history OF the organization. Between
twelve and fifteen hundred visiting
bankers, representing all sections Of the
country, were present.
The amount OF capital represented
by the delegates In round numbers is
given at $500. 900 900.
President George III. Russell, of the
American Bankers Association, replied
TO the welcoming speeches and fol-
lowed with his annual address TO the
organization.
Secretary James r. Branch then fead
his annual report.
The report OF the treasurer, George
NJ. Reynolds, OF Chicago. was next pre- .
sented. / showed that the total in
come for the past year was $125, ISL ,64.
The total balance on hand Is $50, oS4, 90.
This report, with the report OF the sec
rotary, was ordered printed In the min
utes. &
Chairman Frank w. Tracy read the
report OF the Committee on Uniform
Laws, -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
THE q. A. r.
GREAT PROCESSION REVIEWED
BY THE PRESIDENT.
:By Telegraph to virgln,an-puot.,


Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-This was the
gala day of the Grand Army Encamp-
ment. Thousands Of people throngcd
the streets all dry long; the long line OF
veterans who participated In the an
nual parade was cbeered to the echo by
a compact mass OF spectators that COW
cred the entire i've miles of route, and
the Presidents inspection of the naval
squadron was the greatest marine spec
tncle ever seen here The parade was
an immense one. and In the crush OF
spectators 400 men, women and children
woro overcome and carried to hospitals.
The line occupied six hours and ten
minutes in passing.
In the squadron inspection the Pres
idential party visited tho flagship New
York, the cruiser Brooklyn. and tho
battleships Indiana. Massachusetts ana
Texas. Throughout there was con-
tinuous roar OF the guns. 462 In all being
fired.
President McKinley's speech featured
the ceremony of official welcome to the
G. A. II. held at the Academy OF Music
tonight,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
SITUATION IN
The FAR EAST
Vague and Contradictory News
From South Africa.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
A Deninl OF Report That English Re-
sorve. Ianvo Been cnilcu-rn sor.
Woo Circle. War 8. considered
Absolutely certain-Ac.lve Prop.
arations nre in Progress. on Both
sldos-Pnblio Anxiety SHOW. No
Abatement,
{By Telegraph to virglnlan-pilos)

London, Sept. 5.-The latest news re-
ceived in this city from various points
in South Africa Is vague and contra
dlctory. Nothing more is known re-
garding the status of the negotiations
between Great Britain and the Trans
vaal than that learned yesterday.
The officials of the British War Office
emphatically deny that the reserves
have been called out. or that any steps
have been taken to that end.
The afternoon newspapers follow The
lead OF the morning papers In taking
an extremely grave view Of the situa-
tion, although the War Office denial
somewhat tends to allay the wildly
alarmist reports current late last night
The opinion of those who regard the
beginning OF n war between Great Bri-
tain and the Transvaal as only IL mat
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
Rev Rev v. 6, Starr tai Q. . Elseisa
at Richmond R !. il Yesterday.
He ACCEPTS os,ITIolN.III
nineteen y$rrpstees Vote fss
Him aud increese B u 4 1 = a s. SIS
hanks Combine ReS. Ssr.S Corey
Deed Colorado Rsso n,neadst
Equal suffrage 10; yirs.aia- Caa..Ess
tract Awnrdoa.
.KMII

n ID 8. d ], ].
Especial 10 vIrg,nian-P iiot.l

Richmond, Va, Sept. Afters q SEN
sion lasting two and a. half b hours theSs
trustees of Randolph Macon College
this afternoon elected Rev. DR.. u q
Starr. pastor OF Broad Street Met hodist.
Church. president OF that lnstitutionx
or en$nlng. 81
DR.. Starr was at once informed OF hiss
election and accepted the honor In q Il.
neat little speech. Twenty Of the tttlss
tees We're present at the meeting, andS;
Whitehead. who cast his ballot for33
Judge j. .. Shepherd, e prominent.
Methodist layman OF Buena Vista.
SALARY 1NCREAsED.S55!s
The board Increased the salary Of the
president OF Randolph Macon to So 0O0,S3
aud placed house at his disposal. DR..
Starr Will continue to I'LL the pulpit Of
Broad Street Church, and wlllNGsaISoss,
transact the business deyolving uposiS
him in his new position until the mest-N
ing OF the Methodist Conference In Mo-
vember. is Il IS ~
BANKS COMBINE. sSS5
Rlchmond is soon to have one ma M
moth bank where two have hitherto
been doing business. Meetings Of s. the
stockholders of the National Bank Of,
Virginia and of the Citizens Exch9ngasI
Sank were held to-day, and ita5 was
agreed TO consolidate the two InstItusssSs
tons, both OF which are In excellen *
! tlnanGi9l condition, Is It wa s. also agreed
TO Increase the 3!cbp 81 "a OF t6eSs iatfsrS
bank from $500, GOO to haif 4 snil flosia alSq
1t Is said that Judge George Il. Sfl Ms u
tlnn5,will be elected president OIL thesss
new bank. s. si a a IA 5ss ss'sSss
DIR. COREY DEAD, sssSysS;
tey. nr; CHARLES II. Corey, nrnslae
OF the Richmond Theological SemifiarY.S
aied NJ Seabrook, N, H., this morning.
~ o..o O'Clock Ills son. Dr. n Fl; "a 81
bywire and left on the noon train TfGrS
that place. DR.. Corey's remains NwiIi;at
De brought to Richmond, but will 4 baa
buried In Seahrook. y. q ~ ~
EQUAL SUFFRAGE. siSs
Inc House joint resolution No. III sSs
from the State OF Colorado, has BEEN
received Mt the Governors office. srrhfsh
resolution recommends most hea rfilvSS
eluai suffrage In every State in the
Union. Women have heeng voting Ave-
years In Colorado. The Secretaf ~ / Of
state says their votes and Interest have
purified the political, q atmosphere s{woiiS5.iS
neriuiiy. The scheme, the latter SAYS.
nns Morksu llke a charm In Colorado,
"'u 20 iiluorseo pE the State Official 81.
CONTRACT AWARDED
me contract to build the new Sou th IS
ern depot at this place has! been n iWard u
ed to Constructor w. a. Ohesternla nsss M
TINS CITY, Mr. Chest erman will y bass
Work az soon as possible and push Ito
completion. 49, ri NJ s'ist.ss!s,ss
CONTlNyrES TO IMPROVE tY.ssys
Hon. Joseph u. Lawless continues stos
Improve. s11'st = s,TsSSssSss Ss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
Telegraphs to Emperor William and
King Humbert For Witnesses.
THUMDERRoLr HURLED
should schwnrszkoppcn and pan,z-
zardt Goso Ronno, 4. Is Thought,
That AcquittaI of Dreyfu. wu.Be
Ordered French War pIInis.or
Order, GonerarsA,,ondlns Trio, TO
Return to Their Posts.
(Ry Telegraph to vlrgInlnn-pilot. ,

IL
Rennes, Sept. 5.-M. Labori this ar-
ternoon telegraphed personal appeals to
Emperor William and King Humbort
to grant permission to Colonels
Schwartkoppen and Panizzardl, Ger
man and Italian military attaches In
Paris In 1894, to come to Rennes to tes-
lily In the trial OF Captain Drcyfus.
This is the news of the day and the
chief topic Of conversation In the cafes
ana resorts of the journalists this
evening.
The appeals were couched in eloquent
terms involving the assistance of their
najesties In the name of justice and
humanity They are quite suppemen-
be made by the government commits
sary, MINOR Carriere.
LABORPS THUNDERBOLT.
The demand of NJ. Lnbori that the
court-mnrtial should issue process, sub
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06

ject 10 the approval of the two SOW
crGgns. came like. II thunderbolt at to-
days session. The step is fraught with
momentous consequences, as 1t affords
Emperor William an opportunity again
to assume his favorite role Of arbiter
of the destlnies of the world. No one
will he surprised If Colonel Schwartz
koppen, in the name of the Kaiser,
makes a declaration that will practi-
cally decide The result of the trial.
MUST CONSULT sOVEREIGNS.
Both acknowledgment and Panizzardi
must consult their respective sovereigns
before starting, but the counsel for
Drcyfus fully expect them TO arrive
here, if they come ut all in time to
give their testimony on Thursday. In
which case the trial would probably
conclude this week and the verdict be
delivered on Friday or Saturday. This
Is the view that obtains this evening.
differing somewhat from the feeling
earlier in the day,
Col. Jouaust told NJ Demange at the
close of the session that if he received
official notification that Colonies
acknowledgement and Panizzardi were
coming to depcsc he would be prepared
to adjourn the trial pending their ar
rival An adjournment of is hours
would probably give them time TO get
here
a remarkable circumstance, and one
that is significant of the relations be-
tween the two eminent advocates who
are conducting the defense, is the fact
that NJ. Labori telegraphed the Ger
man Emperor and the King of Italy
on his own initiative without consult
ing or advising NJ. Demange.
DREYFUS' ACQUITTAI, EXPECTED.
The aDnearance nf Colonels Schwartz
kobpen and PanizzardI would be the
most sensational as well rs tho most
important incident Of the entire trial
Their dispositions would be a formal
and emphatic declaration that they
never had any relations with the ec-
cused, and they would make such a
statement that the court must. order
an acquittal. Those who are in the
confidence of the counsel entrusted with
the defense express firm conviction
that Dreyfus will now be acquitted
Nevertheless, one OF the most promi-
nent generals With whom the CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press con-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
BsnTHElm's STORY.
u. S. CONSUL AT CORLENz WILL
BE INVESTIGATED
(By TeleGraph to WHITMAN Pilots

(By Telegraph to Virginlan- Pilot.)
Washington, Sept. 5.-The officials Of
the State Department have been much
interested in the remarkable story OF
the artist Bcnthelm. at Atlanta, of his
connection with the German Secret
Service. The point in his narrative
that particularly attracts attention at
the State Department is the allegation
that the United States Deputy and
Vice-Consul at Sonneberg has been
serving as n German agent TO convey
secrets relative to war material stolen
from the French Government, and that
the official has used the United States
Consulate and the official letter-heads
and envelopes of the Consulate to fur
Their his ends. The records of the De-
partment show that Alvin Florschultz
was appointed Vice and Deputy United
States Consul at Sonneberg In 1883. He
had been connected with the banking
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
I,MiHEz ON HAND
HAILED AS DELIyERER OF SAINT,
DOMINGO. S.3 I55 ssssS3..i
(By TelegraDh to VirpinIn ~ Dix k2S{s

DOMINGO. SIS s ~ ;ss3 S,ss5sii
lBy Telegraph to virginlan-P Pilot
Porto Plata, santo Domingo. SepIs
General 1sldro Jiminez landed shafeS
to-day, having come from CUBE, 3 ou ciISs
Ing ut Cape Haytien on the way {, YIisiss
was received at the water side by8an
Immense throng. His recent: Ion. s an sa
ranged by General Ramon Imbert sWass
enthusiastic The news of Jhsliness
arrival has been sent into the Int eSi9r:.s
and It is believed that settled orSisSssl
and peace will soon besrestored VS. Genss
eral Jtmnez was accompanied by fif fyf
armed revolutionists,S:who We're Id an
on board the Georges Croisel at Canrss
Haytien, The populaGe hailed him Ia
the country's deliver. ISL sSf sS
Tonight there was "a popular; ieIrionss
stration with a procession Of soldiers
and citizens and speeches Eot welcome:
The local press says 1sssfssS
!, The coming Of General JImiaea CON. &
pletes the eyolutions This has been sfin II
revolution. II is safe to expaot an IL q
mediate revival of business, 49,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
Admiral Dewey NAV ne,,rc.
(Dy Telegraph to VIreinion-pilot

Gibraltar, Sept. 5.-Admlral Dewey
to-day expressed a favorable opinion as
to the outcome of the war In the Phil
ippine islands. saying that he hoped the
next dry season would sec the insur-
rectlon luellcd.
The Admiral said that he did not
expect to go on sea service again. ex-
cept in the event of war. and. that he
Will probably retire under the regula-
tl6ns.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
ter of a short time is voiced by the st
James Gazette, which says to-day:
THE SITUATION GRAVE.


"The news concerning the crisis is
very grave. We learn that thrae more
infantry brigndes have been ordered TO
Cape Colony. including the Gordons OF
Dargai fame; one battalion of the
Highland Light Infantry, who fought In
Crete the second battalion OF the
Black Watch and the second battalion
OF the Cameronians. These regiments
are under orders to be ready 10 leave
at "a hours notice. The officers and
men are delighted at the prospect of nc
tive service.
WAR CONSIDERED CERTAIN.
I'm service circles war is considerod
absolutely certain. The Admiralty have
number OF transports ready TO con-
Vey troops to Cape Colony The Bonrs
while procrastinating in regard to thoir
reply. have been making every prepara.
non Tor war and contemplating raidinp
the Natal frontier"
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS.
Cape Town, Sept. h.-Arraneements
are being completed for safe c,tnrdin@
UtelegranMc communication with the
Cape I'm case of war between c.raat
Britain and the Transvaal.
Refugees to the number of 147 b,,a
arrived here. ""Fe
y million cartridges have been FOR
W wa 10 pietermaritzburg. capital Of
'Hc britiSn territory of Natal
Many Dutch farmers are ioav,nS>
Rechnunaland for the purpose of forn,ss
Ing a lager across the frontier.
PUBLIC ANXIETY.
Johannesburg. Sept. 5.-Public anNi.
dus OF the population continues Tsh,
STATS Of several larga financial houses
are leaving tonight with their books
for Cape Town. oooNe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06

been organized and the island is well
patrolled by water. Tortugas will be
used as o detention camp, which Will
be opened In three or four days. There
is no excitement In Key West" XXX
DR.. Porter also wired the state Board
of Health at jacksonville to Inform
the various State quarantine stations to
re-disinfect all vessels coming from
government quarantine stations"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06

business in the town and resigned the
place of cashier Of one Of the largest of
the banks In accept the position in the
Consulate. His record is exceptionally
good. When the Consulate was re-
moved from Sonneberg to Coblenz.
Florschultz went along. He has given
satisfaction at every point. and has fire.
quently discharged the duties of the
Consul during the absence of that ofIi-
cial. He still holds his place.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
Key west Eeyer s..nas,on.
tBy Telegraph to ylrg,n,an nv, ,

fBy Telegraph to vlrsinian-Piiot.,
Key West. Fla. Sept 5.--Dr. Porter.
chief executive Of the State Board OF
Health, sent out the following yellow
fever dispatch to-day:
There are about forty cases up to
date and five deaths. The disease is
slowly spreading. The hospital has
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
Mert,n cnrr.ea aalen,e "a
Especial to Virglni5ainl- pIio,il. :

Richmond. Va, Sept, 5.--Th se3 primary
election held In Manchester to- ays f Il n
suited in the nomination or Philip CD !
Dill Tor the Senate and +. e. Toneys AZ
the House. Both favor m, 81 ~ q 81
Martin for Senator. The IN era sy.eSe
also allowed to express their a ID ~
Senator. The result was Ifsry in. al I
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
Defendor again Defea,ed.

Newport. r. l.. Sept, SIN the finest
kind of sailing breeze to-day the CUP
defender Columbia defeated Defender
by three minutes, eleven seconds over
u twenty-mile course, ten niles to
windward and return.
The race was for a cup offered by
Colonel William Goddard, * or Propi.