davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

plicitly.
This Is part of his statement:
There has been more or less agitation
over Crescent Park for years. The best
class OF people have never liked IL, but
they have felt that 10 demonstrate to the
town council is like throwing away time.
1--WE have no use for II i'm the village.
IL is n great detriment. In fact.
For two years l worked hard against
N In the village and every time / met
Boyden he would stop me and ask why
I was prosecuting him and not the others.
AGAINST THE PLACE.
'T always replied that I was not against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

The sale OF tickets for the first trip Of
the Steamer 4.ASSAcHUSETTS on the
New TAne 10 New York will begin at
Lonsdsle Wharf on Monday morning. az
a. m. and the number will be limited
TO the comfortable capacity of the boat
The fare will be at the popular rate of
400 There Will be no extra charge for
sleeping accommodations In cabin or
saloon. Stateroonns may he obtained at
regular rates. Tickets and staterooms
for this line will be sold only on sailing
dates and at Lonsdaie Wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
Manufacturers Trust Co.,
- Westminster Street.
HEART-RENDING SCENES.

Participation Account. Deposits on or
before July 10 will draw interest from
Iuly 1.
Certificates of Deposit, drawing interest
at an agreed rate from date of deposit
to date Of withdrawal, principal aud
interest payable on demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
AT SWORDS POINTS.


Mr.. Martin l.. Read. manufacturing
jeweler at Is Friendship street, knows all
about Crescent Park and Manager Boy
den.
Likewise Manager Boyden knows all
about Mr.. Read, for they have been at
swords points on the park question about
Is years.
Mr.. Read lives at AZ Knowlton street.
Riverside. where he built cosy little
home, 10 years ago.
When he built IL he thought the COM
munity would progress. Instead. he says
he has seen no advancement whatsoever.
And he throws the entire blame upon
Crescent Park and similar nuisances To-
Gated on that side of the river.
Mr.. Read has been superintendent OF
the Congregational Sunday school at
Riverside going on seven years.
He is well known. popular and thor
oughly reliable.
What he says may be relied upon i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

him, but against his resort. which con-
sidered demoralizing, especially to chill
dren.
1T sounds harsh, but II Is true that
Crescent Park leads a great many young
people astray. They think there Is no
harm in II, but ii contaminates all who
come in contact with 1t.
Yesterday morning about o'clock my
We had occasion to get up and, going
to the window, saw two young couples
I'm front OF the house.
THE girls were about Is years old.
THE youths were intoxicated.
Mrs. Reed heard one OF the girls re-
mark that they had been out all night"
Mr.. Reed said that as soon as Crescent
Park is opened in the summer his Sun
day school feels the effect and some child
rem are not seen in church again until
after the park closes.
HE'S ON ThE FENCE.
Some citizens there are in East Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
DIED ON A STEAMER.

FaU~2iver. Mass. July H-Mrs.- NJ. L.
Blake of waynesboro, ~ c., was found
dead in her stateroom aboard the steam
er Priscilla this morning.
She and her two year old child were
travelling 20 Raynham, Mass. Death was
due TO natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

New York. July 1i-A st. Petersburg
dispatch published here says the Car
has received with great emotion the
Dreadful particulars OF the tragic catas-
trophe at Pekin.
Tears coursed down His Majestys
checks as he read the cablegram from
Admiral Alexieff, at Port Arthur. confirm
ing the horrible details of the assassi-
nation of NJ. De Giers. which merely by
rumor, had previously reached Russia.
The admiral declares that the Russian
envoy was dragged through the streets
by the Boxers. insulted,- beaten and tor
furcd and then thrown into great kettle
md boiled TO death.
THROWN TO THE DOGS.
Then the remains were thrown to the
dogs. While NJ. De Gicrs was being dis
posed OF the fanatic mob danced around
lie caldron.
Nine. De Giers. Admiral Alexiens ad-
vices declare, suffered fate worse than
death and was beaten and tortured with
sharp sticks until life was extinct
The legation officials are said TO have
been tortured hendishly until death ended
their sufferings
NJ. De Giers and his legation officials
resisted desperately and his brave body
guard killed many Of the attacking mob.
In the midst of his tortures the envoy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
BRESNAHAN CASE NEARING EMO.

The examination OF witnesses was con-
cluded early this afternoon In Judge Du-
bois court In case Of Victoria Brensna-
han VS.. r.onsdale Company. The closing
arguments OF counsel were begun this ar
ternoon and the trial will end tonight In
all probability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
BENOII SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Frank a. Bcnoit OF Pawtucket has be-
gun suit against William ". Haskell
Manufacturing company To recover $1,000
Benoit was an employe OF the company
and he slipped on n wet noor in the com
pany's shop and his left hand and fingers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington. July it.-For Massachu-
sets ana Rhode Island: Fair tonight and
Sunday: warmer In interior Sunday, light
70 fresh northwesteriy winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

Democrats are prone TO fight at the
wrong time, but there was nothing OF
this kind.
There was a great deal OF enthusiasm
and everything passed off very smooth
iy In fact, the Democrats seemed 10
have adopted the system of their poliu-
cal opponents"
What have you TO say of the platform,
judge?''
"It is clear and explicit upon its lead
ing and paramount issues, which are be-
yond any question anti-imperialism and
anti-trusts."
How about the silver plank?"
"I want to say right here that there
was far less difference OF opinion among
the members Of the committee, and l re-
fer now TO the all-night fight, In rela-
ton to the silver plank than appeared on
the surface.
NONE FAVORED ELIMINATION.
"Not one OF the 81 members of the COM
mittee was i'm favor of cutting out the
silver plank altogether. and the only diff
ference was that some of us believed in
reaffirming rs to I. but did not believe In
the specific reiteration of the Chicago
platform"
How does the nomination OF Mr.. Ste
venson suit you. ludge?"
s'I consider the nomination of Mr.. Ste
venson for the vice presidency an excel
lent selection. Personally preferred Mr.
Hill of New York, but 1 am of the opin-
ion that IL would have been poor politics
to nominate him. because IL would have
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
rlade This sAfternoonA Against
Granting Another License
to Boyden--Town Council
Must Say Whether Cres-
cent Park Shall Continue
a Disreputable Resort, or
Be Conducted as a Decent
Place for Decent People.

DIsREPuTABLE PLACE DISGRACE TO THE Town
FREEMAN ALLISON, SUPERINTENDENT HEALTH
CHARACTERIZED
IN
BE
A CIERGYMEN, FREQUENTLY
IGNORANT
DIR. ALLISON WILL PROTEST.
MORNING
A
AN IMPORTANT DAY IN THE TOWN
HONORABLE PLACE
ITSELF
EITHER SUPPORTED. WILL
RECEIVE BLACK EYE.
QUESTION AS ATTITUDE
CITIZENS ss@fe
BoYDENs HENCHMEN STATED LAST NIGHT
H#AA
QUOT
PUBLICITY NOT. WILL AGREE REPORTED
SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECTLY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14


wife. who so soon shared his martyr
dom
HEART T-RENDING SCENES.
The announcement of this intelligence
in China was accompanied by heart-rend-
ing scenes.
Count Lamsdorff received the friends OF
the murdered ones at the foreign office
and unfolded to them the tragic story.
The scenes of frenzied tears and grief
that followed were unspeakable. The
building of the foreign office was be-
sieged by an excited throng. and the
whole of st. Petersburg is full of lament
alton.
Immediately upon the receipt of Ad-
miral Alexieff's report the Car ordered
the cabinet and council of state to so into
session at once
HOPE STILL STRUGGLES.
London, July 14.-Though hope still
struggles against the conclusion that the
silence at Pekin is the silence of the
grave, the official admissions in both the
United States and Europe that the diplo-
views held by the consuls at Shanghai.
have almost silenced those attempting to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

is said to have heroically proclaimed his
faith In Christianity. encouraged by his
wife. who so soon shared his martyr
dom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
DIR. ALLISON WILL PROTEST

DR. ALLISON SAID THIS MORNING THAT
PRESENT AT THE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
RAISE HIS VOICE IN PROTEST AGAINST MR.
OTHER LIQUOR LICENSE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Chicago; VIM A Clinard, Oakland, Ill:
r Weinger. Chihuahus; G r. Ryle,
San Francisco: @ A Milman and wife,
Las Cruces.
Hotel Francis: Bay Walters, Mrs D
A Walters, Vathan Frank, FIT Wortt a:
Mrs T F Blackmore. Carlsbad, N Nj;
r A Price. Durant, L 7; Mrs E S
Dolph, Stanley Dolph, Harold Dolpb.
E S Dolph, Scranton, Pa: w ~ Haw-
kins. Alsmogordo. N M: E V Van
Meter. Oakville; Miss M B Jennings,
Denver, Col: VIM 81 Mullane, Carls-
bad, N M: Miss M Reid. Miss Natalie
Col; l. V White, Marathon, Tex.
Commercial: ] Goodman, A H
James, Mexico; D Lowell, Parral; D
L Miller. Utah: T Kilrov. Phoenix.
A T; w Foy, Chicago; w T Arthur /:
Oakland, Cal; E S Ya:es, Aqua, Mex;
Chas Anderson. Phoenix; w Ward,
Ell Paso: w d Hillard, Pittsbure,
James King .Alouquerque;J F Rsdding,
Toboggsn, N. M: A Mcclure, Mex,
leo: w Crafford, Tucson; T F Rear5on,
Maria, Tex; N Lavier, Alexandria,
La: w A Abercombie, John Miller,
Los Angeles.
Grand Central: 81 B Morris and T
r Zsiger. Pueblo, Colo; ] Hoffman,
Cripple Creek; Mitchell Gray, Kings
ton: Thos II Gibbs, Denver; Chas
Mulhern and wife, Mrs Mary Mulhern
and daughter, Miss E Mulhern, Mrs E
P Hill, A G Prude, w E Pruett and
wife and r D Mulhern, FIT
Davis, Tex: Geo R Mold, Waco, Tex;
Mrs s 81 Russck, Mrs B II Weissman,
Victor d Russack, Jimenez;p f Brak-
" ell, Holorook, A T; Chas Cannon,
Pueblo, Q Gszley, Henry L Clark, Jr,
Chicago; Walter M Anderson, Ohio,
Ill; B J Wells. Sterling, Ill; Chss Be-
yon, Grand Rapids, Mich: Walter l.
Scott, San Angelo, Tex.
Orndorff: G 81 Fsirbrother, J A
Black. aud D B Murphy. San Fran
cisco; L B Wilson, ST Louis: j w Mar
tin, New York: Mrs G. S Rees. San An
tonic; Miss Norris and Miss 81 Norris,
Philadelphia; F Wenthen, Ham burg:
G B Mourvetner, San Antouio: S D
Bridge, Monterey, Mex; r w Hutchin-
son, Mex; J l. Gale, Durango. Mex;
Mr. and Mrs n G Hazel, Colorado
Springs; Mrs II II Lee Denver; Mrs
Hanks, San Luis: F G Stettler:
Day ton, o; c T West, Denver: E Ever
c Piew, Chicago: Martin, Ei Salto
de Aqua; l. B Conroy, Alamogor M
B Bulla, Tue ON; w o Cooham, Sierra
Blanca; w J Bryan, Lincoln, Neb;
A Doisey, New York; A Taylor.
Cleveland; w Latan. Portland: c T
Clsrkson, ST Louis: r G Head.
Watrous; E p Davis, Las Cruces: w G.
Smith and wife, City: Opperman,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Durango; E G Glein, Shafter: b w
Ridgway. A f Gonzalez, chihuahua:
A Hammick, San Antonio, F d Jack
son and wife, Chicago; v Osen, Mex
leo; G w Wabbelt, Mrs and Miss Wab-
belt, 81 L Wabbelt, Plymouth: E G
Siebert, Washington: DR. B Bhuaer,
Lorena: NJ Escslada and wife, A Hol-
land. NOgsles; g T Phillips, Cor bin.
Tex; j Phillips, Washington; w P
Galloway, City; Mrs M Yair, Mrs r
Mac Toe, Mesilla Park.
Zeiger: Geo P Dawson. Louisville.
Ky: Frank McConnill, Las Cruces:
D B Murphy, San Francisco; D J Nc
Connel, Aguas Calientes, Mex; N
Curtis, City: Louis Marshall, Dem
ing, N M; B M Jones, Pueblo, Colo:
81 Arlington, New York; 7 T Van
Sigh, City: A E Ryan, Nell ROLAND,
Minnie Rbomberg, C ROLAND, Chas
Roberts, r E Cozard. Alamogordo;
Sam Fowler, Jim Stewart, City; w G
Melcher, Casas Graudes; G Kircher,
Thos A Lewis, ST Louis, John II
Murphy, Pueblo; J Mallen, S w Will
liams. Denver; B Van Dyke, Chica-
go; w D Jscawsy. Denver: X F Kraft,
Chicago; L 81 Darby, Denver: II II
Wheelock, ST Louis: Jones Taliaferro,
White Oaks. N M; Mitchell. Gray,
Kingston: D Bone. Chihuahua; S NJ
Wharton. White Oaks; r J Kim
brough, Waco, Tex: F G Matteson,
Tulaross: A S Cox, San Pedro.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
PERSONALS

SIR. Miller and John .Humphries, of
Maria, are in town visiting friends.
Miss Mabel Robert. OF ST. Louis, is
guest of Mrs. B. j. Kuhns at the
PiersOu.
Inspector Joseph Dryer. of the
cutoms service, went down the @ Il.
last night.
The Blsckmore Drug company is
equipping an elegant store in the
Francis hotel block.
H D. Slater left last night for Hous-
Commercial Congress.
Mrs. A w. Montague, wife of the
T. & P. agent, and family, have gone to
Cold water, Miss, for q visit of several
months.
G. c. Webb, late of Boston, has en-
tered into an engagement with Potter
aud White, to take charge OF their
soda fountain for the season.
Miss Katherine Stevenson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscsr
Wilkinson, for several months leaves
today for her home in eastern Texas.
Ex-Gov. L. Bradford Prince passed
through the city yesterday en- route
TO houston CO dCtoDO inc i missile
sippi mmercial Congress as delegate
from New Mexico.
A number of delegates to the demo
cratic territories convention from
Lincoln. Otero, Chaves and Eddy
counties came down from Albuquerque
yesterday and went out today.
b. NJ. Boyd, inventor OF many use
full devices in connection with the rail
roads, is again in town. He returned
from Houston where he has been on
business with the q. d. company.
Bishop Duncan, of Spartansburg,
South Carolina, was in the city over
Sunday. The bishop preached In the
Trinity Methodist church power
full and practical sermon on charity.
William b. Mullane, editor of the
Carlsbad Courant, and delegate at
large to the Kansas City democratic
convention, who was in town to see w.
j. Bryan left this morning for home.
Mrs. Hawks, wife Of Superintendent
Hawks, of the Southern division of
the Mexican Central, is in town visit
ing Mrs. G. J. Hartman. wife of the
superintendent of the chihuahua divi-
sion at the Orndorff.
AT THE HOTELS.
Center Block: &c Watterson, Tu-
larosa n Nj: Earnest Smith, Wagner.
A T: Mrs A Conley, Table, Texas; f
E Dellard, Springfield, Mo; @ Powell,
Fl Davis, Tex: E F Dewitt aud wife,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Trade Follows the Flag
Artist Classes.

The artist, Mrs. Berndon, may be
found at her studio in the Center
Block. San Ere ncisco ST. every week
day till 2 p. m. She gives private les
sons to promising young people and to
ladies, in drawing or painting. Or
you may join and study in or out of her
classes Call for full particulars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT
The Case OF D. D. Livingstone VS..
the Southern Pacific Is Before
the Federal Court For the Sec
oud Time

The federal court is occupied today
with the case of d. d. Livingstone vs..
the Southern Pacific for damages for
alleged personal injuries. This case
was tried at the last session of court
and resulted in verdict for the plain
tiff but new trial was granted by
Judge Maxey.
Attorney Leigh Clark represep is the
plaintiff and Beall Kemp, the railroad
company.
The plaintiff was on the stand this
morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Missed the Train

But caught on to the fact that he
could save money by buying his
harness and ssddlery goods of the
West Texas Saddlery Co. and saved
enough money to pay his expenses in
staying over. You can do the same if
you will call at 2I4 South Oregon
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
The New Electric Railway

Will soon be built, but it cannot take
you to heaven from this Gland OF sun
shine, sand and SIM therefore be not
without good Bible when Dellonest
and Andrews Book store offers you just
the kind you want and at such low
price.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Do not scratch your fine furniture
by trying to wipe off the sandy dust
With a cloth: but go to Potter and
Whites and get a turkey feather
duster. It is the proper thing to use
at this season Little Plaza.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Ladies'. have you seen that fine as
sortment of elegant sll over laces snC
EN- broidery yokings at the Boston dry
goods store, POI San Antonio street?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
No Indictments.

The federal grand jury Is still in
session but has not yet returned any in
dictments
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Make your selection from the fine
line of blsnk books at Potter &
Whites. Little Plaza.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

The Boston store, POI San Antonio
street, keeps for sale the Bazaar Fs sh-
Ion Patterns, 10 and Is cents each.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, April 10. Copper II
silver 4:.lesd 4.45
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Base ball supplies at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Blue Label Tomatoes are the verl
best: cans for 25c. at FL Paso Grocery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Great 1880" Edition of the HERALD
at Waiz's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Great 1890" Edition of the HERALD
at Potter and Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Blue Label Tomatoes are the very
| best: = cans for 25c, st Ell Paso Groce-
ry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
AT THE HOTELS.

Center Block: &c Watterson, Tu-
larosa, n Nj; Earnest Smith. Wagner.
A T: Mrs A Cooley, Table, Texas; Z
E Dellard, Springfield, Mo; ] @ Powell,
Fl Davis, Tex: E F Dewitt aud wife,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

SIR. Miller and John .Humphries, of
Maria are in town visiting friends.
Miss Mabel Robert. OF St. Louis, is
guest of Mrs. B. j. Kuhns at the
pinr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-05

can't humiliste me on one proposition
and feed me sop on another" said Hill
to the chief. The latter accused the
ex-senator of apathy 10 the campaign
of 1896 aud Hill made shsrp and
clever retort. An exciting discussion
followed, but Senator Hill was defeated
and left the room In anger.
Democratic, populist and silver re-
publican leaders conferred at the Kan
as City Club on Tuesday on the finan-
cial plank of the democratic platform
and the democratic nominee for Vice
President. An agreement was reached
In favor of a specific plank for free sill
YER at 16 to Differences developed
on the vice presidency, the democratic
conferees seeming averse to the nomi~
nation Of Charles A. Towne.
The silver republican national con-
vention met at the Auditorium in Kan
sas City yesterday. Charles A. Towne,
chairman Of that party's national COM
mittee, called il to order. After some
speech. making and the appointments Of
a committee to confer with the demo
crsts on the vice-presidency the COD
vention adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-05
FEARFUL ACCIDENTS.

A blank cartridge fred at close range
by a small colored boy into large col
lection of fireworks of highly explosive
character in Philadelphia yesterday
cost the lives of four children the pro-
Osble death OF three others, and severe
burns and decorations to twenty othel
persons, only two of whom were adults
The explosion occurred in front of the
bake shop of Antonio Mammarello, OF
Eighth street, In the most thickly popu'
lated section of the Italian quarter. The
fireworks were On a stand on the pave.
ment, and consisted largely of giant fire
crackers, torpedoes. rockets and chasers
Nearly hundred people, passengers
On q trolley Car bound for Tacoma.
Wash, were plunged down gulch at
rwenty-sixth ard c street that city
Yesterday morning. The car jumped
he track and was smashed to kindliDg
wood in the bottom of the chasm over
\ hundred feet below. The dead will
lumber nearly three-score, for there are
many OF the Injured who will not recov.
er, and there are at least sixty Injured
IN the various hospitals and under the
care of their own physicians.
Six prominent railway men were In
stantly killed and between twenty-five
and thirty-five persons were terribly ip-
jured by the explosion OF several gsso-
line tank cars 10 the yard6 of the Ohio
River railroad at Parkersburg, w. Va,
Yesterday. A yard engine was passing
down with train, running at good
rate OF speed, to the lower end OF the
yard Ga nearing the shops switch
was discovered open. Before the train
could be stopped the engine struck q
train of gasoline tanks. Several officials
of the road happened to be there, and,
as is usual In an accident OF the kind,
they fired cannon shot at the remain
ing tanks of oil, in order to let the fluid
out. Instantly after the shot had hit
the tank it exploded, Everywhere
were to be seen chunks of human flesh.
Dead bodies were scattered here and
there; injured were lying all over the
surrounding territory.
Three men were killed and one man
had leg broken In wreck on the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road at Durkin's cut, near Henryville,
Pa, yesterday. The accident is bellev-
ed to be due to broken wheel on an
eastbound freight, which threw two
cars near the center of the train from
the track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

rcorrespondence of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington, July 5.
The following dispatch from Rear
Admiral Kempf from Taku via Chefoo,
.July 4, was posted at the Navy De-
nsrtment this morning" Csptsin Myers,
Of the Oregon, commands force at
Pekin. Captain Hail, DR.. Lippitt also
there" Captain John I. Myers, U. s.
M Corps. whe is this morning reported
nv Kempff as in command OF the legs'
zion guard at Pekin was born In Ger
many and appointed from Georgia
September q, 1887. Captain Newet ID,
Hall was born in Texas and appointed
from that State September z, 1881. DR..
Tbos. M. Lippitt came from Virginia
and was appointed from that State
lime 81, 1898 Officials OF the Navy
Department have given up all hope for
these officers and the men they COM
manded believing the press dispatches
.frue which state that foreigners 10 Pekin
have been slaughtered to the last man,
woman and child. There is hesitation
about the advance on Pekin. 1t is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-05
Foreign News.

Vienna, July 5.-Fierce thur der
storms prevailed in Bohemia and Nc
ravia all of yesterday. Many persons
were killed. At Grasslitz, 10 Bohe-
mia, the storm was accompanied by
shocks of earthquake.
London, July 5.-Genersl Butler wires to-
day from Stsnderton that General Clery, nd q.
vsncng north from Grsy lingstad and General
Hart advancing from Heidelberg, have FORM
ed junction at Zuckersborch on the railroad
Roberts Is thus in direct touch with Butler.
LONDON, June "A dispatch from Yoke
hama says that Marquis Ito, Japan csc War
statesman, 10 forming a new political parry
whh the object of constructing new cabinet.
Newmarket, July 5-The race for the
Princess OF Wales cup of 1000 sovereigns
here today was won by J. Reiff on Merry Gal.
The Prince OF Wales Derby winner, Jubilee.
was second and Caimsn, ridden by L Reiti,
was third.
Manila, July 5.-In fight with Ladrones,
near Delta Bio Grsnde yesterday, three
Americans were killed and two wounded.
The enemy lost II killed.