davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27

There is a movement in Florida. Of re-
cOgnized dignity and influence. for the
removal Of the capital of the State from
Tallahassee to some more central, or, at
least, more convenient point. Jackson
willie has a strong following with respect
to the matter. 1t is urged in its behalf
that as compared with Tallahassee II is
very much larger, is more progressive,
more accessible, more often visited, Of
fers more attractions and comforts, and
is nearer the centre of population. On
the other hand, the large population In
the rich agricultural and forest section
of Florida, which extends west from the
Suwanee river for 900 miles to the Per-
dido. the western boundary of the State.
is almost a unit for keeping the capital
much older settlement than the penin-
sua, and contains the most con-
sentative portion of the population.
It's people will resist, with their
full power. all efforts in behalf of
the proposed removal. They may also,
it is suggested, resort to the dangerous
eXpedient of bringing into play for their
purposes the negro vote which in Middle
and Western Florida is almost equal to
that of the whites, and which has for
some years now been practically silent.
Then too, there is the suggestion that If
the advocates of removal are successful,
the middle and western parts Of the
STATE may become parts. respectively, of
Georgia and Alabama, with which their
interests have long been closely allied.
The whole subject is being generally dis
cussed in Florida now and promises soon
to become burning question there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY IN. j. SUMMER
RESORTS.
THE NXILrsuInE.

VIRGINIA AVENUE. ON BEACH, AT
LANTIC CITY. y. j. Enlarged and re-
furnished. Special June rates. ). $.
pHOEBUS. Owner and Proprietor, for
merly OF Hygeia Hotel. Old Point Com
fort, Va. 10 slim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
Ruckroe Beach Hotel !,

ON IIfFSAPEAhE J3AI
Directly Opposite Capes, Two Miles from
Fort Monroe. on Electrician Line.
OPENS MAY ETH.
Reasonable rates Best and safest bath
ing on the coast. Fine Fishing. Largest
pavilion in the State Free use of pavilion
and grounds to Sunday-schoo excursions.
&c. For rates apply to
CHARLES II. HEWINS.
my 4-2m Manager Hampton. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27

The sisters and brothers of Mrs. Nor
relle have placed at her immediate dis
pOsal a comfortable home. belonging to
the estate of their mother, in Williams
boro n. c., one of the most interesting
old towns in the State. The family cam
not understand why she should be re-
duced to such straits. as indicated in
previous dispatches, and not inform them
of the fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
Il s Goyernment and state Depository.

NNuOn1I bunk OF NUeIHIAto
Richmond. Va, June ~, lsss
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS bANH
have to-day declared a DIVIDEND OF
TWO AND ONE-HALF PER CENE VNs
OF the earnings OF the past SIX hohsn'
(free OF all taxes, payable 20 the s'oSaa
holders on and after the Isl DAY ~
JULY. J. w LOCh voSn
ie I-2w SaSa"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
0cPan Civ. Md

OPEN JUNE 22d; ACCOMMODATION
for $50; directly on the beach, frst-class
throughout, with all modern improve
ments. Dancing pavilion. Excellent
music. The newest and most delightful
health and pleasure resort on the At
lantic coast. Lots for sale and furnished
cottages for rent. For terms apply TO
GEORGE -. DE SHIELDS, Manager
for number OF years manager Deer
Park HoteD. or JOHN +. WAGGAMAN.
700 Fourteenth street Washington, d. G.
my 2O-Sa Sun. Tux Th2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
CROCKETT ARSENIC.LITHIA SPRINGS

AND BATHS. ELEVATION 1000 FEET.
OPEN JUNE 1ST. As a nerve tonic.
anti-dyspeptic. and restorative these wa
tiers and baths are unsurpassed Relieve
nervous prOstration. rheumatic. skin. and
kidney troubles and kindred diseases.
Clear and beautify the complexion. For
booklet address
NJ. c. THOMAS, Manager
ie 18th SUM TU2m ShaWsVille, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
Old Dominion Building ami Loan Assn.

TIT u
Richmond. Va. June q l0
THE SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Or
THREE PER CENT. on our Flfiy.D0Uar
Stock has been declared. and viii be- psr-
able at the office Of the association On
and after JULY l, 1893
T.. a BARBER
te 25-tJy q Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
ALLECHANY Springs. VA.
FOREST LODGE,

GLEN ALLEN,
A restful retreat for grown people. Ten
Richmond trains daily-five each way.
je lS-dlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
REV. MIR. MORRELLE DEAD.
Aged North Carolina Clergyman a
Victim of Illuminating Gas.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Rev. Mr.. Nor
relle, who was removed to Roosevelt Hos
pltal on Friday morning suffering from
gas suffocation, died at the institution
yesterday. Mr. Morrelle was 70 years
of age, and was a noted Episcopal clergy
man. He belonged to a prominent New
York family, and for some years con-
Quoted a school for boys in Wilmington
n. c., where he was at one time minister
in charge of st. PauPs Episcopal church
He came to this city last April and Sc
cured a house on West-End avenue, where
he was going to open a preparatory
school for boys. 1t was in this house
that he inhaled the gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
SHADY-GRONE HOTEL.

PLEASANT SUMMER BOARDING.
Excellent water. cool shade good fare
reasonable terms: near the depot and
churches. Apply Mrs. ELLIN c. PAYNE.
Gordonsyille, Va. je 20-Tu, The Sun2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27

Office Virginia State Insurance Comp,n,
Richmond. Va. June - iV4
AT A MEETING or THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS of this company he'd ~.
day. the usual SEMI-ANNUAL DryT.
DEND OF 3 PER CENT. Gree Of fs1
was declared. payable 10 the stockhod.
ers on and after JULY !, 1850
CHARLES X. WILLIS
je 27-1t Trs1sgr.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
IR.iNSHIdL CRISIS OTER s?
Statement, Probably Oficially Inspired,
That the Danger of n Clash Is Ended.
.,nfcinl call, DcGnuh.tes 10 Tile SI,S

'ptcidt td'i' DtSDdhffs 10 lHE sun.
Lo~pcN. July l9--Thc Times this morning
gives prominence to the following. which. like
its recent statement respecting the rein forcing
Of the troops in South Africa. is probably Of
Hcially inspired:
?" Assuming that most OF the recent cable
grams from Pretoria true. notifying us
that the Noksraad has decided in favor OF
seven years retrospective and prospective
franchise. the crisis in the relations between
Great Britain and the Transvaal may he re-
Earded as ended.
"tiiven n seven years retrospective franchise
and measurc Of representation equal to that
demanded by Sir Alfred Miner the only point
left for discussion 10 the two years additional
qualification.
This is matter TO which 1t is understood
the Government attaches very small impor
lance. In fact. the net result OF the negotia-
lions appears to be that Mr. Chamberlain has
fully achieved the object which he all along had
In view."
PRETORIA. July lS-Only five members of
the Volksread have refused to support the
amended Franchise bill reducing the rctroac
tive residential qualification from nine years
to seven This is the result Of appeals made
by President krnger and Vice-Pr"sldcnt
Joubert.
The President declared that If the proposals
I
Commissioner. were accepted tho old hurghers
would be outvoted. but the alteration Of the
residential qualification from nine wears to
seven was only slight ono Moreover, 1t was
righteous and reasonable to give the same ad-
yantnRes to everybody.
The adoption Of the modification would de-
stroy the ground of the British objections.
! would not endanGer the country and would
gain the approval OF the world.
Vice President Joubert also declared that tho
adoption OF the modification would not en-
| danger the ndependence OF the republic.
PARIS, July lS.-It is believed that the
| Foreign ONCE is taking stems to promote a
| peaceful solution Of the dispute between Great
| Britain and tho Transvaal. and that II will rep
| resent to the former the grave financial crisis
which would inevitably arise in the event OF
war a crisis which would affect the world gen
orally.
The journey to London OF Sir f. J. Monson.
| thc British Ambassador. is for tn" purpose Of
! explaining the French view. II Is believed
| here that q peaceful issue is certain. France is
| acting in this matter IN accord with Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
n. N. r4NDEnBILT, JR., OBJECTED.
Tried to seize the Camera of Some Men
who Photographed Ills Party.

NEWPORT. II. l.. July lS-NIr. william X.
Vanderbilt. Jr.. to-day figured In scene On
Ledge road. For some time the cottagcrs have
beeu annoyed 10y newspaper photographers.
They have almost been stopped In their walks
and drives that their pictures might be taken.
Some OF the cottagers took this good natured-
w. while others thought that stop should be
put to it. 1t il evident that young Mr.. Wander
bilt was one OF that number.
Mr.. Vanderbilt with his wife and sistcr-in-
law. Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs. were returning
from their bath at Baioy's Beach and were
walking down Ledge road toward "Bclcourt"
to call on Mrs Oliver II. y. Belmont, when
surrey came in the opposite direction. 1t con-
tanned three men. They were newspaper men,
and they saw Il chance for good photograph
and Immediately got their camera in position
As the party was passing the camera was aimed
and snapped Mr.. Vanderbilt took in the stu
alton at once. and decided to take matters in
his own hands With the expression That's
enough Of this" he made n jump for the
team. landed on the step and made lungo for
the camera. He got his hands on It, but it was
placed beyond his reach before any damage
was done. When he boarded the surrey the
horse was whipped up and when he alighted
he had been carried fifty feet. The ladies'
stood ON the sidewalk and watched the pro-
ceedngs but said not word. The whole
affair did not occupy more than minute and
no one was injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

ton. .LCheersl The condition OF labor Is az
is SsSS1so hs men sRn allow to
who will IL grind ind then 93wn naEc ssry%nts
Street Halfway Company would not now be
SS oE%I go,a law W. Of the state What's the
Mating Tor the boss. to come home. We'll.
SsSkep aong pCrS Of Playing the
Now my friends. we want. with your per-
mission ,ho to say thers shall he an 2rganizSti2n
Way n0 s S" SAY hSTs ns s5e' Tor Rail n
hly the, state, Board OF Arbitration. Wei.
got into the august presence OF Mr.. vreeland
Yesterday they simply shook in awe Of the
Now, maybe, the Mayor, knowing, about this
board. ism Whiting for the Boss, but waiting
for sly rsHS. thu to 20 s s%msTR n
way has been walk ing around this town with
arhin on lis shoulder ior several months If
knock;ofY. that chip it. must grow M around
this meeting, loud cheers an! applause
And now want to discuss the reasons for
the call OF this meeting" Cries Of "rimc ."
and We want to hear Crosby"
Mr.. Parsons talked on for about half an hour
longer and then introduced John =. Crosby.
Mr. Crosby advised the men not TO strike hut
to organize and vote Tor municipal owner
Keen I rS"s s %hS Mr. fs' %a ssc AKA
lnR young man asked To nave some reaOlu-
tons read. They called for an Endorsement Of
the Socialist Labor party. The Chairman took
good care not to put tho resolutions.
Samuel Prince. President OF the Central Fel-
crate nion. followed Nr. Crosby and talk ed
about bait an hour
District Master Workman Pines then got M
and said his voice was bad because he had been
following up Mr.. Ens-itrr. II" said he didn't
come over to New York to stir up n strike here
but IL there were n strike here long and con
tlnued cheering there would be need tor tho
pol oe in New York more cheers
Then came John O'Connell. who was cheercd
long while !le said that the BROOKLYN
strikers weren't winning because they were
not united. Organized labor IL New York wns
DISRUPTED He wanted TO know who wero
standing over the Brooklyn strikers and pre-
venting them from winning.
Tammnnr Hall" cried man near the door
This was greeted by cheers and hssrs
Yes" exclaimed OCOnnell. you put the
cross under til" star" Laughter
Mr.. Parsons talked Tor another half hour or
50. and then the crowd went home After tho
meeting the newspaper reporters gathered
about Parsons to ind what it was all about.
We'll. there won't be any strike In New York
tonight" he said. Everything is in Stdhr
QuO.'
POLICE RESERVES REpISTIRuTED
Chief Devcry said early this morning that he
had no Lews. official or otherwise OF nm I'M
pending strike on the Metropolitan. but reserve
forces were being distributed to the stations
handicst at 80 this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
DIED or KISSING BUG'S BITE
So Ayers a Chicago Physician In a Death
Certificate.

80 hVeTb n Sn1CdkO III Deutu
Certificate.
CHICAGO. July 1S.-Officials at the Health
Department to-day received a death certificate
bearing the name OF Mary Steger. which read:
Chief and determining cause OF death, sting
OF kissing bug; consecutive and contributory.
tonsitis."
II was the first time that the kissing bug
had place on a death certificate. and
the document was returned to DR.. George
VI lllingworth whose name was signed
upon il Dr. Illingworth was ordered to take
his story OF the kissing hug TO the Coroner.
DR.. Illngworth told tho Coroner's physician
the following:
Mrs. Steger was stung about six days be-
fore her death. which took place last Sunday.
She distinctly remembered being Stung. but she
dd not succeed in ca pturinG the bug Tho sting
was on the upper liz and the marx was plainly
pcrceptih'e even before tn" face swelled. Mrs
St"ger had been suffering for a long time
from tonsiIitis and think that the
swelling may have spread to, the lonsils and
thus helped to cause dcath. but there ls no
doubt in my mind that he woman died pri-
MARTY from tn" sting u klsaiuR bug"
Mrs. St"gcr lived at 4l4 SeIgwick street She
was the wife o.! a saloon keeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
500 900, non CARNEGIE CONTRACT
To Furnish 900 Tons of steel n Day 70,
Ten Years to a Steel Car Company.

To Fnrnish 900 Tons OF Steel a Day FOR
Ten Years to a steel Car Company.
PTTTsBvRG. Pa. July Reinforcement is
made to-day OF n contract between the Car
nsge Steel Com pany Limited. aud the Schoen
Pressed steel Car Company OF this city 10 run
for ten years During that time the Carnegie
COMPANY is to furnish the car company with
1000 tons OF steel plate daily. amounting to
over Sli.OOO.OOO a year. This Is said to he
one Of the largest single contracts ever made
in this country. and 1t 10 the result Of an agree
nlent between the Carnegie Company and the
Pressed Steel Car Company for the former to
keep out OF u field occupied by the latter
II was reported some time ago that the Car
negies would make steel cars. but now they
have finished n plant that will turn out the
requisite amount OF plates for the Schoens
The frat consignment will be delivered on
Aug 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
TO 4 HOSPITAL ON THE ENGINE.
Freight Train Was Left Behind While the
Engineer Made n Run for Life.

Henry Leary, years old. Of $40 Amsterdam
avenue fell from New York Central freight
train. which he was stealing n ride. at
Seventy NTH street and Eleventh avenue last
evening. A car wheel ran over his left leg.
crushing it.
4 policeman who picked him up found that
the boy was bleeding to death rapidly. 1t
would have been fatal to him to delay
treatment until an ambulance could reach the
spot SO the engine driver uncoupled from the
train and ran down to Fifty-ninth street with
the policeman and boy in the cab.
Ieary was taken to Roosevelt Hospital. He
Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
DEWEY's WELCOME At TRIESTE.
He Is Expected to Take the Cure mt Carls-
bad and Also to Visit Vienna.

Hptcld7 TUb7e Utspdfch 70 THE Sun,
VIENNA. July 1S-Admiral Spaun. Com
mandcr- in Chief OF the Austrian Navy. has ar
rived at Trieste. 1t il supposed that the OBJ
iert Of his visit there is to officially receive
Admiral Dewey.
A large number OF Americans from various
parts IF the monarchy have already arrived at
Trieste. Minister Harris and the staff OF the
American Embassy started from here to-day
for that port
It is stated that after taking the cure at
Carlsbad. Admiral Dewey will come to Vienna.
where he will be f6ted by his com patriots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

One Person Too Many in Military EHpe-
dition TO the Philippines.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July lS.-The last battalion
OF the Nineteenth Regiment will leave Camp
Meade for the Philippines on Thursday. Tho
order was received last night Last night when
the third train with the first battalion pulled
ont of Altoona, in charge Of Conductor Brown.
he discovered that he had too many paSsen-
gers for the amount OF transportation fur
nish"l. Two or three counts followed and
finally rOllcall was ordered. and it was found
tina, the extra man answered to the nam" II
Martin No such man being on til" rolls. the
Captain in charge ordered tn" train stopped
aud the man put on Just as n" order was
issued, one Of III" acting hospital stewards
My God. Captain. don't do that! That's my
Wife"
II was his wife in soldier attire. and her in
tpntiOn WAS to accompany her husband to tho
Philippines. The couples HON" is IN Martins
burg, W. Va. The Young woman was taken as
lar ns rittshurG and there compelled to part
with her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
CECIL RHODES At carr TOWN
Welcomed on His Return
to south Africa.
Spsctai Csth D.,pafch to THE srs.

CAPE TowS. July 1S.--Cecii Rhodes arrived
here to-day from England and got nh cnthusi-
astic reception He made speech in which he
referred to his negotiations with Emperor
William He declared that the Germans were
fortunate to have such an Emperor, who spent
the whole day thinking OF his people.
He added that hefor" Ions It would he heard
that Gen. Lord Kitchener had found tho money
for tho construction OF II railway from Kar-
toum to Uganda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
carr. M,n.,Nx rnAN UITHDn4UN.
Duc to British Opposition to Adapting the
Red Cross Rules to the Navy.
,p~,al Catls De,rq,rh to The sux.

THE HAGUE, July lS,-ln consequence Of on
position. chiefly from the British representa-
tives, Capt Mahan, ono Of the american dele
gates To the Peace Conference, AaS withdrawn
the three articles which he proposed to add 10
the schem" Tor adapting the Geneva Convcn-
ton to naval warfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

NJ 3:3O =. NJ every day but Saturday and sunday,
and every saturday At 100 =. NJ the New YORK Gem
trails Saratoga Limited" leave, New IorS. Kim.
prr state express time. luxurious service, all Was
uer CATs.-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
ACCIDENT TO MRS. GLADSTONE.

Thrown from Her Pony Carriage at Ha-
warden and Badly shaken Up.
Special Cabie Deipseh 10 The Sun.
IOSDpS July lS.-Mrs. Gladstone was thrown
from her pony carriage at Hawarden to-day
and was badly shaken UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

Protests That lie Is Friendly Ia the Me-
braska Man Despite Reports.

DAYTON. O.. July lS-A letter from John II.
Mclean TO Joseph II. Bowling. printed in the
Evening N~rS. expresses surprise that Nc
lean has been.accuscd Of not being BRYAN
man. 1t says:
"NARRAGANsETT PIER. Ily II, 1889.
"a, H. D0TIiGg. Esq. pIyfyH, -.
MY DENE DoWLING: | cannot imagine how
any man can think am against BRYAN. after
the bubble declarations OF my naper. the Cin'
clnnati EnyuUPr. | write you this letter 80 mat
you may show it to ANYBODY you wish and
hope that YOU will show II, as feel that have
the friendship Of Mr. BRYAN AMI that he has
mine. Very sincerely. j. Il. MCIEAN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
HORSE KILLS. DOH.
newfoundland Makes the Attack, but Is
shaken and TrampIed On.

HACKENsACK. y. j.. July lS.-John F. Ed
wards Of this town came home from drive
last evening with a remarkable story 81 n fight
between his horse and dog. Mr. Edwards SAYS
that a large Newfoundland dog ran out and At
tackled the horse in Fa4rvrw village. biting II IN
the nose, The horse therrupnn laid back it's
ears, seized III" dog between lis tooth. gave 1t
flare" shaking up and then dropping It h"gaU
t. trnmple upOn II. Mr. Edwards was 80 sur
priscl that h" could not RESTRAIN his horse. AMI
In IA few minutes the dog was dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

Chautnudun Excursion.
$1,000 roInd trip by Erie Railroad. july 20. Tick
sts good for return uutIl Aug. 21.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
rRoE WHEELER TO LE4vR CoRNELh.
formally Accepts the Presidency of the
University 81 California.

san Francisco. July lS-Ptof BENJAMIN
Ide Wheeler OF Cornell University to-day Tor
malI accented the Presidency Of the Tniysr-
slty Of California, at salary Of $1,000 n wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

Hotel Metropole Restaurant, Cnfe
and Rathskeller, open July -. Bdway and +2d st.
Ale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19

MiSSisquoi Mineral Spring Water
Tor cancer and all blood troubles, 20 Bway Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-19
GoEBEL GOES TO cox BRY4N.

DemOrrNtIc National IOmmlTTtt
linois."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-02-25

In a conflict over taxes between the
Russians and Chinese at Talienwan,
China, 300 Of the latter were killed.
Princess Ikbal, wife OF the khediye OF
Egypt, gave birth 10 q sonat Montazah,
and there was great rejoicing over the
birth of an heir TO the Egyptian throne.
The Spanish cortes assembled in
Madrid and took up the American peace
treaty. Count d'Almenas said the gov
eminent was responsible for the surren-
der of Santiago and declared that the
Spanish generals engaged I'M the war
ought TO be shot.
In a battle in the outskirts of Manila
IS Filipinos were killed and two Amer
leans were wounded.
II has been discovered hat n general
massacre OF the Americans and all for
eigners in Manila on the night OF Feb
ruary 10 was plotted by the rebel Fill
pinos.
Gen. Otis reports that the insurgent
forces near Iloilo were disintegrating,
that conditions were promising, and
that the American troops under Gen.
Miller now occupied Santa Barbara, an
important town 10 miles from noilo
with a large population.