davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Gravesend Races.

LEY Associated l,reSS-l
NEW YORK, September 1S-Four IA
vorites and two weli-backed second choices
earned brackets to-day at Gravesend
Summary:
First raee-Kng's Highway. hurdle
handicap, one and three-fourth miles
klondke Is to % first. Elmer 90 to 1 and
3 TO u second Three Bars ieven) third.
Time. $40.
Second race-about six furlongs-Silver-
dale G. to y first. Good Heels (s to and
5 TO y second. DR.. Barlow a5 10 y third
Time. iii 10
Third race-miie and a .sixteeptl-Cam-
brian G to 81 first. Rinaldo# Go to and 3
to - second. Belle of Orleans Go to y
third. Time, 1:4a
Fourth race-The Albemarle, five fur
longs. selling-Ashes 60 to u first. Cher
ries e TO and even) second, Candle % to
y third. Time. s:o2 Is.
Fifth. race-one mile and seventy yards
Belle of Troy G to y first. Sparrow Wing
ts 10 i and . TO - second. The Amazon
Is 10 10 third. Time. las Is.
sixth race-abou; six furioags-Nabock-
lish e to ID first. Leon Ferguson e to
and to u second, The Black Scott az to
ID third. Tine, lis 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
FELL FROM LADDER.
The Ambulance Surgeons Had Il Busy
Time Or II Yesterday.


Time OF 1t Yesterday.
Tho ambulance with DR.. Fisher in
charge responded to a call at !:29 yesterday
morning, foot of Twelfth Street, where
Fred. Nuchols (colored) received several
cuts about the face and body and bruises
from a fall.
At 7:25 the ambulance was called to
Twenty-nnth ana Clay Streets TO attend
". r. Bennett, who had been thrown
from one of the city carts, whose team
had became frightened and ran. Mr..
Bennett was badly bruised about the
head, body and arms, but no bones were
broken.
At As the ambulance was called to the
Richmond Locomotive Works to attend
white man named Adkins, Who had
fallen about twenty feet from q ladder and
had received internal injuries
At 9:i5 the ambulance with Doctors
Fishcu and AIurrell responded to a call at
Seventeenth and Broad Streets. to attend
colored boy who had his head badly
cut by 4 stone.
At 1915 the ambulance was called to
No. 80 Stevenson Street, to attend Flor
ence Fountain tco!ored.5 who had taken
laudanum. She was treated by Doctors
Fisher and Murrell and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Irune,.at Services.

The funeral of Mr. John A. Mosbr, who
died Sunday AT 4 o'clock, at No. us West
Main Street, took place yesterday after
noon from the First Baptist Church. The
inlerment was in Hollywood.
The funeral Of Colonel Thos. G. Peyton
will take place from his late residence.
No 400 East Franklin Street. tomorrow
rsorning al II O'clock. The following will
ac; as pall-bearers:
Hoaora,y-Maior Roher; s. Archer. DR..
@. "A. Erenshaw. Messrs. John II. Monta-
que, Alex Cameron. Major Charles S
Etringfe.low. CAPTAIN F. w Chamber
Jayne, Major L. T. D. Myers. Major David
n. Walker, Colonel Archer Anderson. DR..
"A c. Palmer. Mr.. Andrew "a. Christian
and Major James II. Dooies.
Aetsre-Messrs Meredith Montague,
William Il. Walker, Thos \. Carter.
Lewis BsanGer, Charles Z. Smith. f. p
Valentine, Wallace D. Carr and George
Aanksee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
POLITICS ASTIR.
Prominent Leaders Herc-B;Isy Day at
HeadGUartcrs.


a large number of party men were in
the city last night. Hon. Pembroke Petit
was at Murphys on his way to Newport
News, where the Board of Fisheries
meets to-day. It is probable that the old
fight between the former crew of the
Chesapeake and Captain Hudgins, of the
Oyster Navy, Will come UP for settlement.
Other matters of importance will be taken
up by the Board.
Acknowledgement Montague was In
Murphy's lobby last night shaking hands
with his friends. Among them were:
Judge n. II. Hairston and ex-Represen-
tatlve Garrett, OF Henry, who are here on
private business.
Colonel Joseph Button, Secretary Of the
State Democratic Committee. returned
here yesterday from Amherst Court
hous.. where he attended court Monday.
He says Floods fight is in fine shape,
and that the AppomattoS Senator is now
assured of victory.
Colonel Button was hard at work MAX
ing up a new list OF appointments all day.
He is in receipt of a great many letters,
announcing the organization Of cubs in
different sections Of the State.
Monday was q. great day with the
Democrats of Goochiand county. 1t was
court-day. and the attendance was unusu-
ally large. Captain John Lamb and Hon.
S. L. Kelley. district elector, were on hand
TO address the voters. Mr.. Jefferson Wal
lace, Col. B. O. James and Mr.. Harry 3.
Owen were present also.
There are two rival factions IN the
Democratic party in Goochland, and near
ly the whole day was taken up with the
discussion OF the proposition to reorganlze
the county committee. Considerable feeling
vas manifested.
Finally. in Z. spirit of compromise, the
Iylj nh
present committee had two years longer
10 serve, offered a resolution, wnlch was
adopted, providing for reorganization next
year.
One faction is led by former State sena-
tor F. NJ. Parrish and the other by Judge
A. X Leake.
Very little time was left for tne spee:h-
ez. and Captain Lamb and Mr.. kelley
spoke briefly
auditors, and each one was roUndly ap-=
plauded.
Gen John c. Underwood, OF Kentucky.
who is here in attendance upon the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd-Feliows, says
he is confident his State will go fon BrEan
this fall and probably for Beckham also.
Colonel r. c. Marshall, of Portsmouth,
was at the Capitol yesterday. He called
to present to the Governor petition
been convicted of crime and sentenced
to the penitentiary.
Colonel Marshall, who is one OF the
many Candidates for Governor, addressed
a big crowd Of voters in southampton
on Monday. He stases that in MS oudS-
ment the Democrats of the Second DIS
trict will certainly elect Senator MAY
nard to Congress. The Colonel IS OF
opinion, also, that Bryan's chances OF
{a1 -;.3a
every day
Mr.. H. NJ. Smith, who has recently
returned from a trip north. met Nj. Raeh-
ard Croker while in New York. says ~:
Smith. The Ta1nmany chieftain Wansed
to know what Virginia would 90 .of
Bryan. When I told him we wou .e give
the Nebraskan at least 5000 n1aJofits aar
Croker replied that we could rest assured
that New York would give favorable
z,>-soort IN November
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Negroes Ru.e in Cuba
TBy Associated press.)

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 1s.-The
elections for delegates to the Constitution
~ convention have resulted in favor o.:
the black party throughout this entire
proyince. and the whites now openly de-
clare themselves to be anneXation:sts.
Ten thousand colored men who have
worked themselves up almost to a frenzy
and wearing badges. containing skull
and cross bones. signifying death to the
Republican party. paraded through the
principal streets of the city last night,
carving tailow candles and torches. A
mock funeral of the Republican party was
held to-day and was attended by about one
thousand colored persons. The white
people are cautious and are avoiding con-
fscts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
CAPTAINS DARING SAVED LIVES.
The Moran Abandoned Her Tows hu'
Rescued Crews.
Especial Dispatch to Tie Times:9

NSPcclHI DIspute1 70 nc >-:,o
NORFOLK, VA. September 1o--->.iie
men arriving here to-day on the ocean Jug
NJ Moran. of New York, told OF their mar
row escape from death. and of the skill
and daring of their rescuer. Captain James
Ellis, commanding the Moran. towing
nud-suclser or dredge, worth pronaols
s75 600. She sailed from Delaware Break
water for Washington; D. c.
In a storm last night the dredse ana
scow threatening to sink. were aoalool.e..
Csanr,i, TTl1is at the imminent risk of q
colIieion. which would have lost the tug
and manv lives, ran alongside the dredge
and scow, permitting their crews to Jump
ord seize the tugs rope tenders. In TINS
Wv all were saved The dredge did not
eini ,s If threatened to do. but was this
evening adrft off the coast. me Moran
will attempt to save It. The rescued ere"
sailed for Washington tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
CLAIM THE UNCLAIMED.
Women of the South Will 81 ave Bodies
Inferred in HOLLYWOOD.

Inferred in Hollywood.
The article which appeared in the Bait
more Sun of the 18th, saying, Arrange
mentS for the ceremonies attending the
reinterment of the Confederate dead. bur
led in and about Washington, are rapidly
nearing completion. The size selected by
the committee is one of the prettiest re-
naming in the National Cemetery at Ar
lingson, and the final details. only await
the approval Of the Secretary OF War
This statement is somewhat misleading.
as it is the intention OF tbs Southern Me-
mortal Association to have these bodies
placed in the soldiers section in Holly
wood. A committee has been appointed
from Lee Camp, which will leave some
time this week. to confer with the Con-
Tolerate Camps OF Washington
The letter sent by Mrs. William J. Behan,
president of the Southern Memorial Assp-
citation, to Colonel William A Gordon,
president U. c. V Associations. Washing
ton. states THAT this movement has
aroused the deepest interest in the hearts
of our Southern women, and we feel that
we will not be true to ourselves if we al
low our dead to be unclaimed. Therefore.
the Confederate Memorial Association, Of
which 7 am president. wishes through you
to notify Colonel Patton that our con-
federation now presents KS claims for all
the unclaimed Confederate dead. referred
10 by the act OF Congress OF June btu, anu
it is our desire to have our dead removed
To Hollywood Cemetery. in Richmond. Va.
we hope that you will continue to give
YOUR valuable services till the last one OK
our heroic dead is peacefully laid at rest
in Hollywood, that beautiful spot now
dedicated to the Southern dead. We. OF
the South, cannot erect monument TO
our fallen braves who happen to be buried
in any National Cemetery without spe-
cial act of Congress- anl rather than cause
an,- 11nnIeasantnees we Will claim our
dead and pTace their remains where we can
paw tribute to their memories when and
1,o-,- ~ D!ea soc MS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Husbands insane Action Cost M1s-
Buchler Her Life.

(By Assoclateu ffes..J
CHICAGO ILL. Sept. 1S.-ArS. Florence
Pueh;er died at the county hospital last
evening because her husband, Ernest
Ruehler. frightened her. He four!shed a
ravoIver and threatened to kill her. she
was so terrified that she fell unconscious
into the street, where they were walking
at the time.
Afterward Buehler was locked up in the
notice station. where he became despond-
ent and committed suicide by puncturins
the artery in his wrist with a pin The
police found him lying on the floor from
the loss of blood and took him to the
county jail hospital He again attempted
his life in the same manner and died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
By Associated Press.)

Boston, II; Chicago, 3.
BOSTON, Sept. 1s.-Boston won to-day,
making it four straight.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Boston,. -. 000104 XII is 0
Chicago..-.. 49,. o 4 o 0 90 0-5 10
Bareries-Pettinger and Sullivan: Cum
n:ngllam and Dexter. Ump:re-Murray.
Time, s:5S Attendance 500.
P:usbnr., 8; New York. 4.
NEW YORK, Sept 1s-Pittsburg beat
New York at the Polo Grounds this after
noon by hitting the ball at the proper
time, while the New Yorks were unable
to bat at critical moments.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
pit,sburg 200101o143 IL 2
Batteries-Waddul and thinner; Hawiey
ard Bowerman. Umpre-Snyder At
tendance, 2,eS0.
Philadelphia, 6: Cincinnati, 4.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept. 1S-To-
days game between the Philadelphia and
Cincinnati teams was close to the finish,
and the victory of the locals was due
principally to Newtons wildness.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Cincinnati. -...o4 00OOA y 3
Philadelphia - 10000 0O2NG 9 1
Batteries-Newton and PETIT; Fraser and
Mcfarland. Umpire-Hurst. Time, 2:2o.
Attendance. 1850.
ST. Louis, o; Eroolk,yn, 2.
BROOKLYN, Sept. s-St. Louis played
rings around Brooklyn to-day and won IN
a canter.
Score. by innings: r. e.
ST. Louis a9ooLe /. 4
Brooklyn OOO01100 G
Batteries-Young and Robinson: Ken
lle1y. Weyhing and thinner. Umpire
Gatfney. Time. 2 hours. Attendance, SOo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT.
Mcssrs. Frch Gilbert and j. a. Il. Ell
iiOtt Coming Here

In all probability. obout the middle of
October, the champion live bird shot Of
the United States. Fred Gilbert, of New
York, and j. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas
City. will shoot here for the champion
ship
Mr. Elliott mas challenged Mr.. Gilbert,
and Mr.. Franklin Stear1ls, of this city,
is now III correspondence with the two
gentlemen
The shoot viii be an important one and
will doubtless attract to this city the
crack shots of the country. Preliminary
shoots will be arranged between noted
shots.
The proceeds Will go to the Home for
IncurableS here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
BOTH ARE AFTER CASH.
Germany and Sweden Appeal to Anne
RIGA for Loans,
fBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-For the first
time in New york's financial history,
American investors We're appealed TO to-
day at almost the same moment in be-
halls of two distinct foreign government
loans. The German loan circular giving
details of the terms of which Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. and the National City Bank Will
receive bids for the offering were just at
the time the Swedish loan prospectus was
being circulated.
The Swedish prospectus contemplates a
loan Of S1OO00,C0o, the bonds to be at 4
per cent. for ten years and IL per cent
for another ten years. The loan is made
with a view to the construction of rail-
ways and other remunerative plants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19

from the Circuit Court of Rockingham
county, was argued ard submitted.
The case of Fouehs Administrator vs..
herfoots Adm nistrator. from the Circuit
Court of Rockingham county, was con-
tinued until the next term.
The case of Davis VS.. Anderson, from
the Circuit Court OF Rockbridse county,
was continued until the next term.
The case of Eastern Building and Loan
Association VS. II. w. Snyder, from the
Circuit Court OF Allegheny county. was
argued in part and continued till to-mor-
row morning for 2 further hearing.
James II. Baldwin, Esq, OF Butte, Mont,
qualified to practice in this court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Baltimore Isaces.
Py Associated Press. )

NIf! --asSOciuteu i'rcSS.J
BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 1S.-Results
at GeTtlemen's Driving Park:
IDS trot. purse S50O-Miss Shaw won,
Quetsel second. Pleasant Hill third.
Crow, .Arion, Edna Stevens, Rara Avis
and Guyagenta also started. Best time,
2::.2lla
e:15 pace. purse s5ooIwalter S. won,
Carthage Girl second, Belle T. third.
Eva Dene. Cynthia T., Nominee and
Colonel Day also started. Best time,
2:lSA.
2:i0 trot, purse s5oo-wichcrist first.
Murine second, Anelis Spledar third.
Tide Mark. Windsor Wood and Sally
Master also started. Best time, 2:17l4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
DEMAND IS GREAT.
Great Increase in Southern EArofs
Business Predicted.
,r,- Associated
~ Associated Press.)

RrRN1NGHA..., Ala. Sept. 1s.-Janes
Rowerorl. president OF the tennessee
coal, Iron and Railway COMPANY. mas
retnrned from a nye-U1ouths trip To
NJ snveron says the demand for Amer
tcor iron and steel in Europe is as strong
as ever. and that me export business
from the South 70 that country is bound
70 5syeIo,, steadily and In larger volume
YEAR by wear Just now, he says. ex-
Morris are haHpereo by high railroad
rates 10 the coast and still more Uarea-
sonably high rates charged by ocean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
STRIKE CAUSES AN
ADVANCE IN COAL
Continued from First Page,

Districts No. 1. No. Z and No o ~ TO
anthracite coal region, show that there
have been great accessions to the r.nks
of the strikers to-day. In District No
(Hazelton region) not less than SO mine
workers who mined yesterday failed tore
port for work this morning, thus ;ncreas-
ing the total number on strike from, 10 ono
to 1850 to-day.
'In District No. CschuylklD our forces
have been augmented by 1850 mine work
ers in addition to the o.ocO reported yes
terday. The situation in District No.
observation-disclosures is practically the
same as the first day OF the strike. only
200 remaining at work. The total number
of men idle, 1lS,N1o. From every section
OF the anthracite region reports Indicate
that much dissatisfaction prevails among
those who have up to this time failed :,
participate in the strike, and confidently
expect that the number at work will grow
less with each succeeding day. until tho
mines shall be completely closed
tSigned) JOHN MITCHELL.
President United Mine Workers 90
America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
DEMOCRATS CONFER.
Hilrs Itinerary Discussed, But Moth
ing Decided.
rgv Associated rress.l

(By Associated Press-]
NEW YORK, September Ex-senator
Jones and ex-senator Hi had an extend
ed conference to-day a the Hoffman
House Later Senator Jones conferred
with Ex-Governor Stone, Congressman
Richardson and James i. Norris, ex-
Treasurer of the National Committee, WAC
came from Washington.
Senator Jones said that only general
discussion of the situation was had. he al
SO said that Senator HIS itinerary had
been discussed. but nothing decided upon:
Congressman Richardson said, when asked
about speakers, that they would De sent
ont ar the proper time Ex-Governor 5.
II. Hauser, of Montana. reported faYorably
on the outlook in his State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
MILLS CUT DOWN TINE.
Chinese Trouble Seriously Affects tho
Trade
CBy Associated Press.l

(Rv Associated Press.1
COLUMBUS, S. c., September E-A
number OF mills IN the upper part of the
State nave declared that they cannot run
on full time with cotton at its present
price. These mills are manufacturing for
foreisr1 consumption exclusively, and their
foreign trade has been crippled by the
Chinese trouble.
The majority Of the mills in the State
manufacture for home consumption. and
they are running on full time. Although
the crop in this State is little more than
half. the price is proportionaSely advanced,
and farmers are trying to hold for still
better prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
WANTED TO DIE IN JAIL.

Lavinia Holmes Toos Laas'anum, Bu
Doctors Saved her.
Lavin.a Holmes {co,orsd}. an inmate OF
the city jail, attempted suicide yesterday.
about o'clock. by taking an ounce OF
1audanurn. Doctors Oils and Fisher;
worked hard and soon had the woman out
of all danger. The only reason given by
the woman for taking the deadly drug was
that she had spent most of her life in jail
and that she wanted TO die there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Tive Lines 10 Chinn.

-7-7@-- by gAkSoClated Pfeks.l - -
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S,-The war e. De
partment has been notified that the Great e,
Northern Cable Company announce. ene
opening of the Chez oo-Taku-Port Ar I,lu:
cable and connections with Wei-Ha i-sf 1 81.
This gives two lines to China
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Samuel H,,rkc
(SDor{a1 D;er,to,> nv, -.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CREME, VA. September 1S.-Mr. Sam
uel Burke died at his residence about
seven miles from here, yesterday after
noon. He had been in bad health for a wear
or more. suffering with heart trouble. but
was sitting on his front porch engaged IN
conversation with trends only a few mo-
ments before his death. M. Burke is of
a distinguished family: was about sixty
wears OF age, ana hsd been q lifelong rest
dent of this county. For a number of
years he was connected with Burke's
Hotel, at Burkeville. which is now the
Southsde Female institute. For the past
ten or fifteen years he has been farming
near Jennings Ordinary. He leaves wife
and two children-AIr. Moncure Burke and
Mrs. Ruby Berg. The burial VIII take
place at Wards Chapel tomorrow after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
BIG BATTLE ON.
British and Beers Clash at Komati-
pDOrf
(Ry Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press
LORENZO MARQUEE. Sept 1S-FTght-
ing IS proceeding at Komatpoort. All the
available men have been sent to the from
tier. l. is expected that Komat. o.idge
will De destroyed. There Is great ,,aeazi-
ness here. ,koniattpoo-s Is a town ON tina
frontier OF the Transvani and on the rail-
road leading from Pretoria TO Po-esue.
Territory 1t IS situated about fifty miles
from Lorenzo Marquee. With the occupa-
ton Of Konatipoort, the British would be-
able to cut of all supplies reaching the
Beers by railroad from Portuguese teS-
,ttory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Supreme Court
special Dispatch to The II

Especial Dispatch to The Times.1
S STANTON, VA. September 1e.-.
supreme Court Of Appeais at staunton.
to-day:
The case of the Bndgewater Roller.
Mills Company VS.. Susan G. Suougf,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
Standing of The Clubs.

Where They Piny To Day.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pntshurg at New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
OBITU AIRY.
Fletcher Andrews.

Fletcher Andrews died Yesterday morn
ing at go o'clock at his fathers resi-
dence, No. Ills North Twenty-seventil
Street. ar. Andrews had been i'll for
several months He leaves a widow and
two children, Percy and Louise, besides
his parents and several brothers and sis
ters.
The funeral will be this afternoon at
2 o'clock, from the residence
Susie 70. Bi.bie.
Susie Ethel Bisbie, the twelve-yea--old
daughter Of Mr.. G. E. Rigbie No. es1O
West Main Street. died Monday morning
al int, residence % her i.are1:ts.
The funeral took pace at 4 o,c,a,b ye--
terday evening from Westminster Pres
byterian Church. The internent was in
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
rhir,x rhousand Tor Galveston.

MEXICO q dry n,S. MEX, Sept. 1s.-A
bill has been introduced IN the Mexican
Congress providing for an appropriation
of $50, 600 for the Galveston sufferers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
G. 3. Eyaus.


(Snecial Dispatch TO The Tiuaesl
NSTON-SALEM, N. G., September
1S.-Mr. C. B. Evans. a business man here,
died to-day Of typhoid fever. He was q
native OF Indiana. but the remains We're
sent To New York tonight, the home Of
his wife, for iatermeat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19
BASEB BALL.
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Boston. ia: Chicago. 5.
st. Louis, 9: Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg. 9: New York. 4. 4
Philadelphia, 6: Cincinnati, 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-19

Company As Inspection.
Company A, Richmond Grays, Captain
c. A, Crawford, were Inspected last night,
and made very creditabie percentage.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-12
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
General Ludlow Appoints n Charter
Commission for Havana.

~
hNNASA. req n lousy D'ee'a VI
hclai publishes the name OF the commis-
sioners appointed by General Ludlow prior
tn his danartur. tn study the adnjuiStra-
,,., -, a,..,,,,, .,,,,t;,i,, =, H., o;,,. an,
-
10 prepare chaTtff uesis"ec W uie-e t"r
conditions about to be imposed.
The Commission. which comprises Mayor
i.accste who is tho nrssidsnt seven other
CUT. -, &C.,, an, o,,ood
uoa'S' - "Vse L. NVN''''
smith, WA commence WORK d. "nee
General and Mrs. Ludlow sailed yes'cF-
day on the steamship Havana for New
York Rsfors bs LOFT tho general announced
that bs would re,,rr q, February "a.
MANY nnrzons hs,,.y. th,t ,he derartr,snt
Of which carsrai ,,5,r,s 70 III, head vii
be abolisssd haforn tba, ,,,,a
Before he left General Iudlow organized
the Havana BOARD Of usaIth which con
sists of six Cuban nbvsieians The chief
surgeon and the chief SANITARY officer Of
the Department of Havana mr.. ex-officjo
members of the board So long as the de-
partment lasts. This step which was
taken apparently In view OF the approach-
ing adjustment OF the department. was
made all the more necessarv hacausa