davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
TANrs INSTALLED.
NEW CLUE IN MOLINEUX CASE.
Most important Evidence Net-The
"Connecting Link"

"COnnecting Link"
NEW YORK, April 1S-Captain Nc
Cluskey. Of the Detective Bureau, an
nounced to-day that he had discovered
the most important evidence yet procured
against Roland Il. Molineux, accused of
the murder Of Mrs. Adams. McCluskey
described it as "the connecting link in
the case.
The evidence is a letter. written. Cap
tain McCluskey says, on the same blue
paper. containing the three crescents. as
the Barnet and Cornish letters The hand
writing. Captain McCluskey says, is un-
doubtedly Mollneux's.
This letter was sent TO n patent medi-
cine dealer, and requested some of his
medicine. Captain McCluskey said that
Molineux testified at the inquest that he
had never written TO a patent-mediclne
dealer.
COLYAR ARRAIGNED.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-A. S. Colyar,
Jr. the Tennessee lawyer who was ar
rested yesterday. was to-day arraigned
i'm the Police Court on n charge Of con-
spring to procure the arrest. kidnap and
confine Nicholas A. Hickman. The eX-
animation was set for tomorrow. Col
vars bail was placed at $500.
The name Of Arthur A. Carey was sign
ed to the complaint.
NJ. Blumenthal and "John Doe" were
mentioned as fellow -consprators.
Other arrests may follow in Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
ANGLO-GERMAN TENSION GREATER
LETTER FROM CHAMBERS.
Chief Justice Tells of Events Up to
Installation of Tanus.

ATLANTA. GA. April l3.-Mrs. Alex
ander. OF this city. has received letter
from her brother Hon. W. II. Chambers.
Chlef Justice OF Samoa. The letter Is
dated March 2lst and left Apia on the
2lth. the day after the installation OF
the King. In whose favor Chief-Justice
Chambers decided.
Judge Chambers's letter tells OF the at
tack OF the ships on the native villages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Change of Scheduie-Old Dominion
steamship Company.

Owing to the withdrawal Of our Sun
day steamer from Norfolk TO New York
for the balance Of April the old Do
minion steamship Company steamer
will leave Richmond on Friday, instead
Of Saturday. ON and after April 18th
the schedule will be: From Richmond,
via James river, every Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday, at =. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
New Irish Potatoes.
PHLLIPS'S MONROE MARKET.

Just received 100 cases California three
pounds Extra-Quality yellow Crawford
Peaches. which We are going TO sell at
the low price Of for 25c.
5. ULLMANS SON,
Uptown Store, No 500 east Marshall
street; new and old phone. "a; Down
Town Stores, Nos l20-lS22 east Main
street; new phone, 500, old phone 3l6;
Manchester Stores. Nos. l2l2-l2li HUI
street; new phone. 1913
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Hnnfist Woman's Missionary Circle

The Baptist Woman's Missionary Circle
held a meeting at Pine-Street church yes
terday, and a number of papers were
read. Mrs. Gaines and Mrs witt read
papers on japan and Mrs. Ryland treated
The subject OF ministerial education All
OF the papers were highly interesting and
instructive. The old officers OF the circle
were reelected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
yIr. Chadick Operated On.

Mr.. Joseph r. Chadick was operated on
az his residence on Church Hill yester-
dav bv Drs. Ramon -. Garcln and ST
.Iulian Oppenhimer The operation was
moi OF "A dangerous character. and Mr.
Chadick stood it well. and is resting
easily. He will be able 10 come out to-
day. his physicians believe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
If the Baby IL Cutting Teeth

he sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
for children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Graxe's 0uiuine Liver pills

are better than other liver pills be-
cause the quinine stimulates and assists
the liver medicine TO remove biliousness
and malaria. That is all. Price, ~ and sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON, April l3.-Fore-
lrI0lDy east for Friday:
For Virginia-Cloudiness. with
I possible showers and thunder
storms late Friday; brisk. sOutherly
winds; Saturday fair and cooler
For North Carolina-Partly cloudy Fri
day: warmer near the coast; increasing.
southerly winds; Saturday fair and cool
er.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
New Irish Potatoes.
PHILLIPS MONROE MARKET.
Extension of sIeeping-Car Service on
Snuihern HALLWAY.

Effective April 10th. Pullman Sleeping
Car Line No. 543, at present operated be-
tween Charlotte and Atlanta on Southern
railway trains Nos 35 and 50. United
States Fast Mail will be extended and
operated on same trains between Char
lotte and Birmingham via Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
ing man and the farmers. upon whom an
unfair share OF the load has fallen.
IMPERIALISM


Upon the subject Of imperialism need
only add a word. The idea Of forcible
conquest and colonization. after the plan
adopted by European countries. cannot
receive the support Of the people OF THIS
country. when the principles involved are
clearly understood. In 1889 Abraham Lin
coin was invited TO attend a Jefferson
banquet given by the Republicans or
Boston. Those whose memories run back
10 ante-bellum days remember that the
Declaration Of Independence formed n
large part Of Republican speeches ~ the
early days. IT was made a part OF the
first platform on which Lincoln ran. That
Lincoln was welded to the fundamental
doctrines set forth in that declaration
no ono will dispute. In expressing regret
that he could not attend the Boston ban
quet, Mr.. Lincoln wrote these words IN
regard 70 Thomas jefferson.
JEFFERSON'S WORKS.
"All honor TO jefferson. to man who
IN the pressure Of a struggle for nduOndi
independence by a single people. had the
coolness. forecast. and capacity 10 intro
duce into a merely revolutionary dOcu-
ment an abstract truth. applicable 10 al
men and all times. and so TO embalm lt
there that to-day. and In all coming days
IL shall be a rebuke and a stumbling
block 10 the harbingers of tyranny ana
oppression.
And vet the leaders of the Republican
party are attempting 10 deny those
truths. written for all men and for all
time. They are attempting TO repudiate
the doctrine of equal rights and of self
government given TO us by our fore
fathers Not only are they initiating the
monarchies of the Old World in their
policies but they are copying the Ian
guage Of mOnarchs I'm carrying out their
policy"
PROMISES LIKE PIE-CRUST.
Mr. Bryan closed by comparing the
proclamation recently issued 10 the Fill
pinOs by the Philippine commissioners to
the language used by the queen in the
proclamation 10 the people of India in
1883 both Of which guarantee home rule,
and said: "Yet. in spite of those promises
Ohe Oueen'sD. made To the people OF
India forty years ago. the people of India
to-day complain that the offices are nlled
by the young sons Of Engishmen.
"The policy Of Imperialism Is always
defended on the ground that IL Is for the
good OF the people governed. but we have
never recognized the right of any nation
10 'heneyolently assimilate' another ma
ton"
OTHER SPEECHES.
Secretary John Mitchell. OF Wisconsin.
whose theme was Thomas jefferson"
devoted his entire address 10 a eulogy OF
the founder Of Democracy.
John T. Doherty. Of Ia Crosse. answer
ed to the sentiment "The Young Dem0c-
racy"; Thomas l. Cleary. Of Platteville,
spoke on Party Honesty IS Party
Duty" and Carter H. Harrison. Of Chi
cago. responded to corruption i'm Poll
tics" Mr.. .Harrison's speech was eulO-
CYSTIC OF Mr.. Bryan.
Mayor David :. Rose OF Milwaukee,
spoke on "Imperialsm"; Judge Hirmam
W. Sawyer. of Hartford. Wis. on "Shall
Trusts and Corporations Rule2' and
George W. Peck on IF Soldier Does
Not Like His Rations. Wnlt?'
DR.. Howard s. Taylor Of Chicago, read
an original popm on Jefferson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

II you are going to Europe this spring
get the State Bank Of Virginia to furnish
YOU with a travellers letter OF credit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

The Fourth Tennessee Volunteers reach
ed Savannah from quarantine last night,
and went into camp, prelimlnarsls " beins
mustered out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

A Palate Pleaser-Wyes l want IT sc.
Cigar. All dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Hamburg steak

we are still selling at 8 cents.
PHIIIIPSS MONROE MARKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

Life Is short-Wyes. | want II, &c. Cigar
makes it pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

A natural human desire-Wyes I want
II o.. Cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
VI. KING, OF Canada. which were also
adopted by rising vote.
DESIDEkATA OE CurRcu IIIeTnpV

NJ. King, OF Canada. which were also
adopted by rising vote.
DhSlDERATA OF CHURCH HISTORY.
AZ il O'Clock the subject the "Doe.d-
crata OF Church History" was taken up.
IL was introduced by Secretary Roberts.
VINO read very trenchant letter on the
SUBJECT rom Rev. Dr. Roberts. OF Phil
adeiphia.
kev. Professor stephens. Of Lebanon.
ny" spoke at some length. The great
question confronting the Presbyterian
Nnurch' ne said, was the question Of
"N"p'a'lon. In very broad sense. The
n'eu winch the Cumberland Presbyie-
ia" 'hufch came 10 I'M. It's relation TO
'he other branches OF Presbyterianism.
anu 'he work IT accomplished. formed
,"e subject Of an exhaustive analysis.
as 10 the standing OF the Church al the
present time every effort was being
made to meet the burden laid upon 81.
ana to hold up the banner Of Prcsbyte-
'''nism. The genesis Of the Church still!
remained to be written.
Kew. Dr. James ]. Good. Of Reading,
"a: The early records Of the Church,
ne said were largely across the water.
records turn up at the most uneXpect-
ga places, and very careful search was
necessary for this sort OF material.
inere is an immense amount Of work
along this line.
In the second place. he said. the
Church records should be carefully
searched and preserved. Congregations
should preserve the works written by
their respective ministers lie suggest
ed that reports should be invited from
the various churches.
Rev. Dr. J. u. Drury, Of New Bruns-
wick. n member OF the Dutch Reformed
Church and editor, spoke Of the work
Of that church I'm the realm of history,
and dwelt particularly on the Amster-
dam correspondence, which was being
cOllated.
THE LIBRARY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Rev. Dr. David Steele. Of Philadelphia.
outlined the work being done by his
church N the interest OF the Church at
large. lie made an allusion TO a large
valuable collection OF history. covering
ail the Presbyterian churches. I'm a H.
brary in the WitherspOOn building. i'm
Philadelphia. Rev Dr. McNaugher. Of
Alleghany. Pa. suggested that an agen-
cy might be formed in each congregation
10 collate data. SUCH as biographical
sketches ana diaries
Rev Dr. Kerr said the Southern Church
had great regard for the history Of the
Church al large. and made claim TO an
ancient ancestry. The Church I'm Norfolk
claimed TO be the oldest Presbyterian
church on the continent. and was i'm ex-
istence when Francis Mckenzie went TO
that city The Theological Seminary in
Richmond, ne hoped would be the reposi-
tory of such history OF the Southern
Church. Ho advocated the establish
mcnt Of parochial schools. in which the
Shorter Catechism would be taught each
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

rr,CE CONFERENCE QUESTION,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Spring Lamb.

PHILLIPS MONROE MARKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Spring Lamb.
Are You Going to Europe

pHILLIPs's MONROE MARKET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

4 Great Mnss-Mecting Last Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE SPANISH BUDGET.

Madrid, June lit is semi-oGiciay announced
that the Spanish Minister Of Finance Senior Villa
verde. has established the equilibrium Of the
budget. 1t is understood that tax Of 20 per cent
will be imposed on internal rents, and that re-
CARDS the external debt the July coupons will be
paid In full, but the Government will ask the
Cortes for authority 10 negotiate with the foreign
bondholders with the view of obtaining reduction
In the rate OF interest.
The budget estimates the expenses for the fiscal
year at 937l7S134 pesetas and the revenue at 9S7.
$50. 4l5 pesetas.
Sehor Villaverde proposes a per cent loan. In
order 10 meet the floating debt which. deducting
the 100000 pesetas received from the United
States, exceeds 300.0O0000 pesetas.
The budget was submitted the Chambers to-
day by the Finance Minister Sehor Vilaverde. 1t
showed that the expenditures for the colonies from
the beginning OF the insurrection in Cuba 10 the
end Of March. 1879, were 1853 $4,000 pesetas. OF
which 1876 2G9 90 pesetas were for Cuba, 10000 for
Porto Rico and l65.9SS 900 pesetas for the Philip
pines OF these sums LAS 1900 pesetas are repre-
scented by bonds and other securities outstanding.
In introducing the budget. Senior Vaverde,
speaking OF the colonial debts. said II was to be
these obligations; but the Americans having
refused TO meet them, Spain would be obliged TO
pay them.
tobacco revenue was proposed as guarantee
for n loan of 100000 pesetas.
The Minister asked for authority to open negota-
obtain their consent to the imposition Of tax
upon the income from SPANS exterior debt. which
is impossible without such consent owing 10 the
Governments formal written promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
PRIZE WINNERS AT YALE.

New-Hayen Coma June 17.-The Yale faculty
to-day announced awards of prizes in the academic
department as follows: Lucus f. Robinson Latin
prizes. class OF 90: First prize Albert w. Van
Beuren. Lynn Mass; second prize, Francis Cross,
Jr, w-Haven; third prize Horace NJ. Poynter'
Shelbyvllle Ky. Class Of '0l First prize, Lacey d.
Caskey Dresden Germany; second prize, Harry H.
Ward. Clinton Conn; third prize, Edward -
Adams, Westport, Conn.
Winthrop prizes. class of 90: First prize, Al
bert w. Van Beuren. Lynn, Mass; second prize
Eugene f. Farley, Derby. Conn. Scott prizes class
of 100: In German, Herman NJ. Opitz, Norwich,
Conn: French Stanley W. Edwards, Granny,
Conn De Forest mathematical prizes, class or w.
First prize Iuclus Tutte. New-Iaven. and Alfred
p Wright New Haven; second prize. Francis G'
Brown, IT, Flushing, n. Y. third prize, Raiph w.
Wells Hartford, Conn.,, and oliver NJ. Ward, New
Britain Class of 'O2 First prize, Henry e. Ihach-
err New-Hayen; second prize. Charles ID. Francis,
Winchester Tenn. third prize, Anthony b. Arnoid'
Plainasd Conn., and Eugene 8. Level Houston,
Tex. with honorable mention OF William 7. Gar
rett. Rover. Tenn, and William Hance, Stevens
burg n. J.
EIocution prizes, class Of 'Ol: First prize. How
ard Carleton. Brooklyn; second prize, Frederick
ID. Bonner, New Haven Woolsey scholarship,
class of Oz: George L. Davis, Hartford. Conn.
Hurburf scholarship. class Of W. Charles =. Russ,
Hartford COnn Third freshman scholarship, CLASS
Of 'J2: William :. Creevy, Brooklyn, n, y 49, -,
Berkeley premiums In Latin composition, class OF
,02. First grade, George r.. Davis, Harttord; sld-
ney N Deane, Crown Point, ~ " harry NJ P hu9-
Kansas City. Mo- Charles g. Russ aveni Frederic
i HIi Conn, William b. Hooker. Pennington.
Conn; Henry L. Swelnhart. Pottst0wn' fehdi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

all in excellent health. and express themselves
as delighted with the hospitality shown them ny
NJ. Decasse. -.
Among the passengers who sailed on the 81
Paul are Mrs. Charles Judson Gould and MISS
Edith Gould, Mrs William Reynolds, MT. ana
Mrs Willard Gerrill, Mr.. Frank PEABODY, MI
and Mrs Charles p. Norcross and Mrs. +. H.
Dodge. Among the passengers who left Paris 10
sail on the Iucania are Mr.. Barton willing Mr..
and Mrs r. 3. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Condit Among the passengers on La Gascogne
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brooks and Miss
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs Henry White and Mr.. Au-
gustus Lasigi Among the passengers booked TO
sail on Monday on the First Bismarck are Dr.
and Mrs Charles Inches and Mr.. and Mrs Rich-
ards Morgan. Among those booked to sail on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Wednesday are
Baron Won Hengelmuller, Austrian Ambassador
at Washington, and Baroness Hengelmdller;
Mrs Phpbe Hearst Mr.. and Mrs. George Inness,
Mr. and Mrs. De Wolfe, Bishop francis Bart
lett, Mr. Louis Letter. Mr.. F. Parsons Mr.. ~ r.
Boyden and Miss Boyden. c. 1. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
CUP FOR MRS. LESLIE CARTER.

Mrs. Leslie Carter ended her season at the Car
rick Theatre last night, where she has been play
ing In "Zaza" since January Q. After the curtain
was rung down the members of the company gave
her a pleasant surprise by presenting q solid silver
cup TO her. The presentation made by Hugo
Toland, a member OF the company. and took place
on the stage. After the presentation address
Charles Stevenson recited several verses which he
composed for the occasion. and then Mrs. Carter
sponded. The cup resembles lily In shape and
Is IA inches high and stands on a base 6 inches
high. The cup Is chased and is lined with gold
The inscriptions appropriate.
Mrs Carter Will start in few days for Bar Har-
bor and will remain away until September 4, when
she will begin n supplemental season OF twenty
eight performances In "ZaZa" at the Garrlck Thea
ire At the end OF the supplemental season she Will
make tour OF the principal cities OF this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
TO PLEAD WITH THE KAISER.
PEACE DELEGATES RETURN TO BERLIN TO
FURTHER THE WORK FOR ARBITRATION.

PEACE DELEGATES RETURN TO BERLIN TO
FURTHER THE WORK FOR ARBITRATION
The Hague June lit is important that the
present situation regarding the Board of Arbi-
tration question be clearly understood. The
work Of the Peace Conference has been virtually
suspended on this point. and probably will not
be resumed for some days. On semi-oflcal au-
thorty ii is said the situation is practically
this: The German Government was opposed In
principle TO an organized arbitration court, and
1t Is found these views existed long prior to the
Conference. and that Instructions to that effect
were given 70 the German delegates The con-
viction obtained In Berlin that other Powers.
notably France, would instruct their delegates
similarly. AS the Conference proceeded the
spirit Of Cancellation advanced. and the desire to
accomplish important permanent results was
manifested. With this grew up schemes for an
organized arbitration board, notably the British
proposals. to which nearly all the members rail-
lied with the authoritative support Of their re-
spective governments. This at once left the
German delegates in a peculiar condition. for
which they were not prepared. The difficulty
was not at The Hague but at Berlin. In order
to relieve the situation, Count Won Minister,
head of the German delegation, after long
conference yesterday with his colleagues at
Scheveningen. decided TO dispatch DR.. Zorn and
Baron Won Stengel to inform the Emperor per-
sonally of the condition OF affairs In the mean
time efforts had been made to find means Of
Cancellation by the creation OF n limited board
established at The Hague, under the ordinary
representatives OF the Powers, which was pro-
posed by Andrew d. White. head Of the Ameri-
can delegation. This plan DIR. Zorn and Baron
Won Stengel have been commissioned 10 plead
for before Emperor William The question OF
the moment, therefore, Is what His Majesty
Will reply.
In the mean time the delegates Of the great
Powers here have been merely marking time.
The delegates Of Russia Great Britain and
France have held several meetings concerning
which the delegates preserved silence probably
because no definite decision has been reached.
There is a growing belief. however, that En-
peror William is favorable, and that the other
Powers will accept the new plan the basis of
discussion and will at once proceed to discuss
definite plan for arbitration board.
The Subcommittee on the Extension OF the
Brussels Convention met to-day under the presi
dency Of Professor Martens and adopted sew
eral clauses. The report will be presented to
the Drafting Committee with immaterial
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
AyGLO-GERuAy COMMERCIAL TREATY.

Berlin, June lin the Reichstag to-day the
Anglo-German Commercial Treaty bill passed Its
second reading.
Baron Heyl zu Herrnsheim National Liberal has
given notice of his intention to Introduce the fol-
lowing amendment to the bill:
The most-favored-nation treatment SHAH apply
only TO those parts OF the British Empire which
grant TO the subjects and products Of Germany the
same advantages as granted TO the subjects and
products OF the most favored nation" .
The Rechtag DISCUSSED the pr9po.ep moddiIlcaf
ton Of the thrift OF 1873 by which ad vuorem duties
viii be levied upon imports from countries where
German goods pay ad valorem instead q tariff
goods from countries where Germany does not re-
ceive the nost-favored nation treatment shall DO
subjected 10 an additional duty up TO 800 cent,
snd goods on the free list to 70 Der cant