davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-11
RAiLROAps.
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD.
Schedule in eject June l., lsoe.

Schedule in effect juno L, 1899.
Leave Washington from statiob corner Of New
Jersey Avenue and G Street
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
trains 1o.35 4 IN. SOS p. M, daily.
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis. and indianapolis.
Express. lo:55 m yestibuled Limited $40 p.
m.. express l2:05 night. daily !
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, 1885 a. IN. and
$50 and lI:55 p. M, daily.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 1906 night.
For winchester and way stations, '9.oo 1o:55
a. m. and $3.50 r. IN.
For Luray, $40 p. m daily.
For Baltimore, week days. x2:35. 500. 6:3o,
M:c3, N:10, xs:00. $3.50. S:35, 1890. xlo:oo a.
m, xl2:o5. n. i2:15, xI:I5. x3:00. xS.s3. s.s5,.
1s:So. 4:s5 10: :05. x5:i0 x5s0. x6:2o. 6o, xs;oo.
s:So. x10:00. IL 80. xll:50 p. Sundays, x2:21l
KOS. x7:lo. xs:Oo, $3.50. xs.eo a. m, sis:os.
200. x1;l5. x3.o0. s:35 49, x5.05. x5:lo. $50.
xs:oo, xl0:Co. ll:S0. xIl:s0 pm.
For Annapolis. 7:1o and s:3s a. m-; i2:l5 and
s:yo p m Sundays $50 a. M, 4:33 p m
For Frederick. week days. 800. le:55 Il. M,
(:30. $50 p M Sundays. 900 a. m, l:l5 p. M.
For Hsgerstown. '1o:35 a. and $50 p. m.
stopping at principal points onlyl; 40. $50.
I:o5 p. m. Sundays, 900 a. M, LIS, T:o5 p IN
Fer Gaithersburg and way points, week days.
$40 a. m. 1850. 800, 4:ss. 5:3s t:t6. ll:s5
p m Sundays, 900 a. m. lis, 4:ss. 1;o5. lo:i5
p. m.
For Washington Junction and way points, 900
A. m. 4:30. $50 p. m week days, SOD 4 IN
i:l5 p. m Sundays.
Royal Blue Line.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia. New Yerx, Bos
ton. and the East. week days. :G5. $50, 1000
a. n. 12:05. lis p. m. Dining Cars). SOD
Royal Limited" Exclusively 4Puilman Train,
Dining Car. sos Dining Carr. 500. II 80. (Seep
ing Car open 1000 o'clock), and z:35 night.
SUNDAYS, T:o5, 800 u. l2:o5 noon. lis Dining
Car. 300. Cos Dining Car, 500. 1I:50 sleeping
Car open 1890 o'clock and 2:35 night.
Parlor Cars cn all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 4. m, Il :a5 noon, and
1:ls and 500 p. m. week days. ls:J5 noon Sun
days.
For Cape May, 1905 noon
Except Sunday xExpress trIins
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Trzn<fec Co. on ordc-s
left at ticket Offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania, Arenue
NV, New York Avenue and 18th Street. and
Depot.
r. D. UNDERWOOD. n, b. MARTIN.
The evening times., 1899-11-11

FOR sAIE--orl eSa,is:rzr hu@;nzs rrcpcIty-, fine
store and residence scor:liaed, can lease ssInc
for 500 per year. Apply onfprenises sos sth
st. sw.; price, 81, 800. noil-3t, em
The evening times., 1899-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBlA.-EDWARD q. SCHWARTZ
ct al vs. the unknown heirs ot WILLIAM
HOLMES. In equity No. 2o-,92.
On motion Of the compainants h. Ralstou &
Siddors their solicitors. il J.. this 10Th DAY OF
NOVEMBER. A u. 1893. ordered that the defend
ants the unknown heirs of William Holmes, caI.si
their appearance lie crterei hsrein he-
fore the FIRST rule day occcring forty DAYS after
this dar. otherwise the csnse will be preeeeded
with u in case of default. provided ccpy d
this order is Published oncc 4 wrek foE thee
consecutive weeks in the ''Wa.l-nttSr Law Re-
porter and The Tines.
The object Of this suit ii to o5tsin deerec
declaring the title o: complaihInts to the wesc
y CT original lot -. in sqIsrc les. situated in
Washington, D. G. to be conip.ete and perfect
by adverse possession and enioininE the dcfsnd-
ants froni setting u2 any dt-e claim to SAID
real estate.
(sisrsd) JOB. BARNARD, JutiCe-
True Cony: Test:
J. R. Yot'NG, Clerk.
BY FRED c. o'CoNNELL. Assistant; CIsrS.
Eo1I .lSa5
The evening times., 1899-11-11

Qiled November l, ls9a. ]. r. YOUNG. Clcrs.)
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF CONCENTRATIONS H. R0TliERT, COM
p,airant, vs.. JOHN q. StNTER CT al De-
PENDANTS. In Equity No. 20. .i0G.
Process having been duly issued against thu
Droycrs & Mechanics Bank, corporation, William
5. Justis, W II. Parsons Co, corporation.
the Title Il Trust Co., corporation. and Maggie
Matter. defendants in the above entitled cai,s-,
and duly returned by the marshal OF said Dis
triet, mot TO be found it Is the motion
OF Douglass c Douglass. Attornets fer complain
ant, this the lST DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1sgt.
ordered that the said defendants their APP
pearance to be entered herein Before the
iiEst rule day occurring forty days after this dac,
otherwise the cause shall he proceeded with as
in case cf default. The object Of this suit IS 10
correct the-,boundssy line to certain premises
described in the said bill. and to remove clouds
upon the title of complainant TO all The proper
tics therein described, this order 20 be piblsh-
cd in the ''wazhineton Law Reporter. aud the
Evening Times.
.(seaI) JOB BARNARD, .iIstice.
= a True Copy. Test: =,
j. n. YCtNc. ,Cfefk. f--s'-
By L. r. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk.
noi.1Ll3
The evening times., 1899-11-11
HELP wAxrEp-FEMsLE.

Advertisements undrr this head
VIII he Inserted for one cent q word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-11-11
wAxrEp-HonsEs AND VEHICLES

wANJSD-1o -bny strong, sing,c-korse wagon
weighing LOO to I,2e9 pounds. Y. BALDWIN
JOHNSON, li0l II. lave. NV. nolO-st, ,em
The evening times., 1899-11-11

WANTED--Two experienced saloslsdes in CEN
feetionery store snd lunehroom; none other
need Apply. 4l0 1th ST NV Item
The evening times., 1899-11-11

WANTED-White waitress. colored cook. German
ehauberrnaid nuIss, and housewor&er, three
in fauily l201 New York ave. 1t
The evening times., 1899-11-11

WANTEE-Acents. men EOw making $40 to SIS
day For information call ON PROF. CAR
LISLE 9aj ST NV noll-2t
LADY or man wanted TO travel and appoint
agents; $50 per month salary and EXPENSES
ZIEGiER K CO. 265 Locust St Philadelphia.
SEGA 20 % oc1, Z, Is, ,2l ,novs. IL o.
The evening times., 1899-11-11

WANTED--Eiucated eolored woman, to sell face
and hair preparations TO coiored people; big
nav: no capital required. PROF. MCKAY, I2J
10Th ST my. lt,em
The evening times., 1899-11-11

WNNTFDLywo Catholic ladies to take orders for
the holiday trade; S25 per week easily made.
CATHOLIC Pl BLiSIiING Co, G2i 9TH St. NV
rull q. On
The evening times., 1899-11-11

W WANTED-white hoy, lG to 90 years old; ref. re-
quired; salary y per week. Address Box el2.
tlts tft,a Item
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
Siuo Lights on Conn,ct.

(By Telegraph to Nirginian- Pilot.)
Vancouver, l.. c., March Small adj
vices from Manila brought by the
steamer Empress, OF India. throws
some side lights on cause of hostility
between Americans and insurgents. An
Englishman who witnessed the first
outbreak says:
1T was told that Aguinaldo had dis
played flag Of truce, but that Dewey
refused to recognize II. adding that the
Filipinos started the fighting and they
would have to abide by it. An old
fiiipino told me it was the best thing
which could have happened. as if the
Americans gave the tilipinos n
thorough good drubbng now they
would have peace for the next fifty
years. American soldiers whom 1 have
spoken to complained that the taunts
ana gibcs they had to put up with
from the Filipnos was awful 1t was
quite Il common thing for n Filipino to
teii them that they could not fight, and
that one Filipino was better than n
dozen Americana"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
ppriIa oftlic Son

ByTelegraph to Virginlan-PilotD
savannah, Ga, March S.-The Brit
Ism steamship st. Rcgulus. from Llv-
crnool, February 0, arrived at Bruns
wick to-day, several days overdue
after perilous passage. Her captain.
Bennett. explains that the ST. Rcgulus
on the night OF February ~ sighted
Coston lights. burned by the Hamburg
american Liner Moravia, then in dis
ucss. in about latitude 1850 north and
-!"hSitti+e Is west. The ST. Rcculus
however. could not go to her assist
ahcc, as she had herself suffered her
steering gear carried away and tha loss
oil TWO propeller blades. She attcmpt-
ga To so To the aid of The distressed
Morav!a, but in doing so fell off into
ne trough of the sea ana became al
most unmanagcable. In her crippled
cohGlilon the ST. Regulus made the
pest way she could to Bermuda. Can
tam Sennctt reports that on Saturday
ilst' in the Gulf stream. he passed nm
abandoned lumber-laden three-mast
schooner.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
TouIon's Dynamite FIND.
(By Telegraph to virginian-pllot

(By Telegraph to Virgnian-Pilotl
Toulon, March SIT turns out that
the twelve dynamite cartridges found
behind the Toulon arsenal yesterday
are of foreign manufacture. NJ. Lock-
roy, Minister of Marine, in an interview
REGARDING the explosion OF the nava!
powder magazine al La Goubran, be-
tween La Scyne and Toulon. early Sun
DAY morning. intimates that the expert $
now nave very little doubt that it was
due to foul play. lie thinks it was pos
sibly caused by some clockwork ar
rangement. provided with n detonator,
hidden III a powder keg.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
KiplinG Con,iuucstor,o,roxc
OBy Telegraph to Virginlo-pllot :,

w 'V4V54 "I'H 10 FlIsIHIl-PITOt)
New York. March S.-Rudyard Kip
lins's health continues TO mend slowly.
So far, beef tea is his only article Of
diet and nothing will be added to il
until an Improvement in his condition
VIII permit lie has not Yet been told
of the death of his daughter. Josephine.
Elsie. the other daughter, rested quietly
to-day.
At 10 o'clock tonight Mr.. Kipling
was said 10 be resting quietly and
making encouraging progress. 1t was
said he probably will be moved To an
other suite in the hotel in another week.
merely to give him a change of sur
rCundinSs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
Tenth co'"red Immuncs siustorcd
(By Telegraph to virglnla-Pllot.,

dSy Telegraph to Virglnia-Pilot)
Macon, Ga. March S.-Tte Tenth I'm
munes' colored, were mustered out here
to-day, the work of paying them off
beginning about . o'clock. The colonel
of the regiment held authority of the
men by holding their discharges until
the men were aboard the trains. in this
way avoiding trouble in the city or at
camp. me mastering out of this regi-
mcnt leaves no troops in Macon excent
those OF the Hospital Corps. ana they
VIII go to Augusta on the 18th.
General Mckee and his staff will be
honorably discharged from the army on
the 18TH. and Macon will be without
any troops at all until the return of
Rays Immunes, about the o5th in
slant.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
SILENT ON EXPANSION.
MONEY FOR CUBAMS.
THREE MILLION DOLLARS TO
PAY INSUFFICIENT TROOPS.
tBy Telegraph to virslnlan-rno.o

(By Telegraph to Virsinian- Filo..)
New York. March S.-Paymastcr
General Carey. L. S. a., visited the
ub-treasury to-day and presented a
warrant for $4,000, 900, drawn on that
department at Washington. The
money was drawn from the sub treas
ury and shipped to Cuba. where it will
be used to pay off the Cuban troops,
in accordance with an agreement.
For obvious reasons, General Carey
does not care to state just when the
money will be shipped 20 Cuba. nor will
he give the name of the ship that will
carry it. General Carey has been d.
rected by the War Department to take
charge of the money until it is turned
oven To General Brooke at Havana.
General Carey will be accompanied by
Il detachment of regulars, vino will
guard the money on it's way TO Cuba.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
A PLUNGE TO DEATH.
THOMAS DONALDSON MAKES HIS
LAST DIVE.
tBy Telegraph to vIrgInIan-pllo.,

New York. March S.-Thomas Dom
aidson, of Bath Beach. Long Island
known the world over us n champion
high diver, dove from the roof of NIadi-
son Square Garden, u distance of
eishty-iive feet. this afternoon with
probably fatal results.
donaldson travelled for some wears
with l3arnum e Bailey and has been
the star attraction at tho Sportsmen's
snow. now running III the Garden. lie
mas pccn making two dives daily. The
tank Is less than eight feet deep. and
on two or three former occasions Dan
aiuson ala not have the success ex-
pccteu. and come out OF the water
with hemorrha@es from the nose and
ears.
THE FATAL PLUNGE.
Harry Cornish has charge of the
water sports and it was he who this
afternoon gave Donaldson the signal to
uiVc, Three thousand persons were
present and saw the famous diver lean
rom me platform and, falling slowly
forward make the plunge He shot
straight downward. but it was plain
before he had got half the distance
tHht ne nad lost control of his hodv
re struck the water head first ana
rallied TO come up. Small circles of
"ipou t'lic DupDllnS up from tbs. bot
toh' ana Harry Reeder, the amatenr
eha'nplon swimmer ana an attachc of
me Garden. plunged into the wntcr.
he man dived several times ana GnnItv
brought Donaldson 10 the surface. lie
was apparently dead. with blood now
,nF from mouth. nostrils and ears and
from wounds ON the head Donaldson
was carried to one of the dressing
rooms ard attended by several phvsi,
f,..,.
COMPRESSION of the brain. and the lnft
sac oil ms face is crushed in. The sur
seohS at the hospital say that his death
Is question OF hours.
=, Illnesses of the accident say that as
donaldson left the platform the colors
W"ich were wrapped about him bees rae
ioosc. Ills attention was diverted and
ne ana not have his wits about him
Wheh he struck the water. He weighed
more Than 200 pounds and struck with
terrific force
Donaldson was As years of age Just
pcaore maklng this dive he said he in
,vhoed 70 cHH1IcTTSc KeaTney T. Speedy
'"e champion nigh jumper of the world
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
FIGHT WITH SOLDIERS.
MILITIA AND CITIZENS FIRE
UPON TENTH IMMUNES, AT
GRIFFIN.
(By Telegraph to virginian-P ilot.)


Atlanta, Ga. March S.-The Tenth
Immunes. Col. Jones. who were mus
tered out at Macon to-day, began to
show their i'll temper as soon as the
train bearing the negroes home began
to move out of Macon. Producing re-
volvers and other arms, which they in
some way managed to smuggle with
them, they began firing from the win
dows. Bullets flew in every direction
as the train sped on, and passers-by
were compelled to seek shelter. Luckily
only one person was shot in Macon,
VIII Goodyear, n sixteen year-old white
boy whose arm was badly fractured
by ball. AS the train passed the vari-
Gus stations on the road the rioting was
renewed, shots being fired from the
train at the people standing on the
platforms to see the train go by.
SERIOUS TROUBLE AT GRIFFIN.
F. At Griffin. Ga, where the first section
OF the train stopped, about 2:30 this at
ternoon, occurred the most serious
trouble of the day.
:, The regiment came over the Central
Of Georgia railroad in three sections.
When the train stopped at Griffin the
negroes, who by this time had filled up
on whiskey. began firing their pistols
and yelling like Indians. over zoo
shots were fired and the police We're
powerless to resist. The city was at
the mercy of the negroes, who kept up
q fusilade of shots until the train car
ried them beyond the city limits.
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
The news of the outrageous conduct
spread rapidly over Griffin and It was
determined that the next section of the
regiment should be held in check. May
or Davis telephoned Governor Gambler
asking him to order out the Griffin Ri
hes. The Governor sent him word that
he would consult the authorities and in
struct him in few minutes. Mayor Da-
Wis then ordered ont the company on
his own responsibility, as there was no
time to lose. The Rifles were given five
rounds of ammunition and under COM
mand of Lieutenant David marched to
the depot.
In addition to the militia the Mayor
and Sheriff Morris deputized nearly 100
citizens to assist the officers in pre-
Serving peace and protecting the city
About 5:15 p. m. the second section
came In sight and above the roar of the
train could be heard the rattle of fire
arms which We're being discharged in
discriminatory. When this train came to
standstill the negroes saw 600 heavily
armed men who commended them to
keep quiet.
VOLLEY POURED IN.
The negroes were awed. and with a
few exceptions were as docile as lambs
To those who proved fractions cracked
heads were administered.
When the train pulled out from the
depot and the negroes thought they
were out of reach of the citizens thcv
began firing at houses. At tho first shot
volley was poured into the train by
the citizens and militia. George Agee.
trainman was. fatally shot in the alb
domen and one negro slightly wounded
There was no trouble in Atlanta as
the police prepared for them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
KENNEDYS ROUGH RIDERS.
ARRIVE FROM BLUEFIELDS WITH
STORY OF THE RESOLUTION.


(By Telegraph TO Virginian- P.lot.)
New Orleans, March S.-The steam
ship Condor arrived tonight from
Bmeiields with forty-one passengers
aboard, mostly the Americans compos-
ing the body known as Rough Riders,
with CAPTAIN j. G. Kennedy in COM
mand They tell the story of the re-
volution which failed. They had been
sent to attack Grcytown, marching
overland. and the San Jacinto the gun
boat which the revolutionsts seized.
was kept close to the shore to supply
them with rations ana aid in the at
tack. When they got half way they
ran into another gunboat, which Near
aqua had borrowed from Honduras.
The san Jacnto could have sunk the
enemy. but turned tail and fled. The
Honuurean gave pursuit, but when she
got near enough to use her stationary
gun the San Jacinto ran up the white
flag. Her captain made terms for the
soldiers az well. and then both boats
steamed up and made known the fact
that the revolution was over and Reyes
had fled. They went back to Blue
fields and found the revolution really
over.
Eleven Americans had led victory
at Rama, but after that were deserted
by the natives and also compelled to
return 10 Bluefields. Reyes had been
told that his armies We're defeated, ana
the Nicaraguans in the interior had
joined the Xelaya standard instead of
ms. so he sought safety by escaping on
the Bonaventura 10 Bocas del Toro
The Rough Riders were taken aboard
the Condor and sailed for America UNI
der the terms made with General RUN
lin after the gunboats met. General
tuhlin is now in jail at BlueGelds for
letting the Insurgents off so easily.
spanish priest at Rama who aid
ca the insurgents. was to have been
shot Tor the prominent part he took in
breeding the revolt, but he slowed
away on the Condor and came 10
America in safety.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
YOUR N0STRIESS
Are Intended to Warm, Moisten
and Clean The Air You
Breathe.

II they. are clogged up disease must re-
S sW, | haX E.,,, always been TRouBLED
NOSE. the left nostril especially being
CLOGGED Up SO THAT COULD
HARDLY BREATHE through it mt all
AS result ! often had to sit up In bed
on account of not being able to breathe
freely. and WOULD HAVE 70
BREATHE THROUGH MY MOUTH
WHEN AWAKENED My MOUTH
AND THROAT WOULD BE DRY AND
TASTED hAD OF late SUFFERED
OFTEN WITH HEADACHE AND y
TICKLING FEElINC IN rHE
THROAT HAD y HEAD COLD MOST
ALI. THE TINE, ara the stoppage OF the
nose had effected my speech somewhat
Dr.. Firey,s. treatment has made me feel
entirely like new man. CAN
BREATHE AS FREELY. ] THINK AS
ANYONE. without tho least inconven-
icncr. sicep soundly. apparently HAVING
No COLDS 10 contend with. no tickling
in the throat. etc. and only those who
have suffered as ] have can really apprc-
ciatc what Dr. frey has done for me
ABE JACOBOSKY,
20 High street. Portsmouth, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
Mallory Liner Lconn safe.

(By Telegraph 70 Vire;nlan-Piloth
New York, March S.-The Mallory
Liner Leona. which was beachcd yes
terday to put out fire, was taken back
TO her dock to-day. The vessel herself
is not seriously injured but the cargo
in the forward holds was badly dam
aged. The officials of the line estimated
the fire loss at less than $4,000. The
passengers who started on the Leona
will sail Tomorrow on the Concho,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
FUTURE OF ORGANIZATION DIS
CUSSED AN ATLANTA.
CBy Telegraph to virglnlan-pilot.)

Atlanta, Ga, March S.-The State
Executive Committee of the Peoples
Party met here to-day, only twelve of
the committee being present. The ses-
sion was held behind closed doors.
among the members present were: III.
T. Blount, of Atlanta: Mr.. Wilson. of
Buford; Ben Milliken. of Waycross; Mr..
Carraker. of Thomaston, and AIR. Car
ter. Of Atlanta. During the meeting
w. l.. Carter chairman of the commit
tee, rendered his resignation to take
enect ut the close of this meeting. 1t
was accepted.
The names Of II. L. Blount and w.
l.. Peek were mentioned for the place.
NO election WAS held. however, as the
matter was referred TO the vice-chair
man. Mr.. IL. +. Irwin. who was in
s,ructed to hold the election by mail
and to report the result at the next
meeting. There was no action taken III
the meeting toward fixing the initiative
and referendum plank. as the platform
or the party in the campaign of 1900.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
subject was much discussed, the COM
mittee has no authority in deciding
matters of this kind, yet each member
Of the committee expressed himself as
i'll favor of the policy.
TOM WATSON UNCERTAIN.
Speaking of Hon. Thomas Il. Watson,
member of the committee said this
morning:
Mr.. Watsons future connection with
the party is uncertain. His time of
late has been greatly occupied by his
book and l think he has devoted but
little time to politics.
SILENT ON EXPANSION.
Several members OF the committee
were asked regarding the position the
party would take on the expansion
question. but on this topic they all
seemed disinclned to talk.
Two, however. declared that individ-
ually they were out and out eNpan-
sionists and in sympathy with the pol
icy pursued by the present administra-
ton on that line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
FRENCH ARMY BUDGET.
IMPOSSIBLE TO RETIRE II
WHILE GERMANY INCREASES.
(By Telegrnph 70 VirgInlan- Pilots

(By Telegraph to virginian- Pllot)
Paris, March SIN the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day the debate on the army
budget led to the usual references to
the necessity for preparedness against
Germany and the COMPARISONS of the
two armies. and the members of the
House, while complaining of the bud
get, which aggregates $4,000, 900 francs.
admitted the impossibility of retrcnch-
ing in the face of the necessity of
meeting German increases by CORE
spending additions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
Tho >,cc,mnm Going 60 Pieces.

tBy Telegraph TO Virglnia-Pilot)
Lewes, Del. March S.-Thc schooner
William Il. Steelman, from Norfolk for
New York, with II cargo of pig iron. is
going 10 pieces at the cast end of the
ice breaker of the Delaware Break
water where she stranded during yes
terday's storm. The crew was taken
on by the quarantine tug and the
North america Wrecklng Company will
salVe the cargo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
Dcaalocn Ncnrn.he nrohcn.
(By TELEGRAPH 10 Nirglnian- Pnot.)

w T VTV y .sI'tT 70 II . 1'''t'1 T 1F7t'I
Lincoln, Neb.. March Sin joint ses-
sion to-day NJ l.. Hayward was elected
United states Senator 10 succeed Will
liam V. Allen. lie received seventy
four votes. the solid Republican men,
bcrship with the exception OF one alb
sent on account of sickness. Allen re-
ceivcd ffty-cight, the full fusion
strength.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
pos,m,as,crs ncnppoin,ca.
By Telegraph to v!rginian-Pliot)

Washington. March S.-The President
to-day re-appointcd the following post
masters being appointecs at the last
recess OF Congress, and whose nomina-
lions the Senate failed to confirm:
Opclika, Ala. Dallas Il. Smith: Nc
Minnville. Tenn. Asa II. Faulkner;
Georgetown, Texas. L. NJ. Schaefcr:
sulphur Springs, Texas. William c.
Hurley
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09

Washngton-No breaks were report
ed tonight in the Senatorial deadlocks
The Democrats in Delaware voted to-
day for Willard Salisbury. and will
try to draw sufficient strength from
either the regular Republicans or the
Union Republicans to secure an cleo
ton.