davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Y. P. l., II; CLEMSON, II.
Blacksburg Cadets Are Victorious in South
Carolina.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.o

tSpccia! Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 51.-Virginia
Polytechnic institute met the Clemson
College eleven on the gridiron here to-
day and defeated them by a score Of a
to II. Carpenter, usual, played the
star game for Y. p. J., and outplayed
his opponent by far.
Hunter and Ooutlht for Clemson, played
: = fine game. repeatedly going around Y.
T. Us ends for long gains.
The Nirginians, after forcing ball into
CIemson's territory by terrific line buck
ing. kicked another goal from field. In
Z the second half the Y. p. l., by successive
ruslles again had the ball in Clemson's
territory and made another goal from
Z The field.
Clemson, by beautiful interferences by
Lynch, went across the goal after 30
yard run.
Hunter for Clemson repeated this
after run of 30 yards. Clemsons trick
plays didn't work in the first half. Nir-
ginia made most of her gains by line
,ucling;; Clemson by going around ends.
The liGp-uO WAS as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
MA,n.v Asour roplr

Mr.. J. T. L. Woodson. who was oper-
ated on at the Retreat for the Sick Is
reported by his physicians. Drs. Caring
ton and Nelson, to be improving.
Mr. Meade Darlington Loving and Miss
Louise Loving left for Petersburg yestec-
day to attend the marriage of their cous
in Miss Lillian Nichols.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Madame TslIka Said to be Dead.
(By Associated Press. !

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. SLIT is
again rumore6. that Madame X. S. Tsillla,
the companion of Miss Stone. and her
child (born since her capture by the
brigands), are dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Cr.sceus Failed to Break Record.

CBy Associated r-ess)
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct 31.--Cres-
5ceus. driven by George II. Ketcham, fail
ed to break his own record CT 2:02h to-
day. going the mile in 2:05la.
Cresceus, however, lowered the State
record one and one-half seconds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Much Money on Cars.

The Traction Company is spending some
thing over one hundred thousand dol
,ers "a ne. wears. These new cars cost
about 5000, and are OF the very best
make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

Train No. Il Leaves. Richmond $50 =. NJ, daily
for Petersburg, Norlina. n. C.a.I all !nts-iu ent
ate. points. Connections =. Norlins with tram
arriving Henderson s:io p. and Raleigh a:so p
M daily, and Durham a. 10 p. IN. daily except sun
day.
. Trains leave Richmond for Washington. New
York and the East daily. No. ~ at GAO a. m aud
So. III ut ;:I5 D. n.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for All
Florida EAT Coast points. and CUBA and, forVn
Rico. At New orlean. for all point. in Texa*
Mexico and California.
TBAINs ARRIVE AT EXTRAORDINARILY;
1852 =. NJ. no. 81 From all points South amt
So. p M No G5l South vest.
h:45 p. M. No se-Fron. Norlina. n: c.. Peter
burg and local points
SLEEpING.CARSERSI
Nos. 81 q I'D 34-Florida and sNetropolitan Lin
tied. Drawing Room and Sleeping Carr and
Through Day Coaches between New York and
f mpa. Through Drawing-RonEi Butfes Sleeping
Cars between New York AMI Atlanta
Nos. @ and G6-Florida and Atlanta Fast Mall
Through Drawing Boom Buffet Sleeping Cars De-
tween New York and Tlnt-a. connecting a iair-
let with Sleeping Car and from Atlanta In
connection with which Through Pullman @iicSei
ere sold Finest Day Coaches.
Z.P. SMITH. District Pass Agent.
$50 East Main Street ,Phone 4o3-
J. NJ BARE. z. e L. BUNCH
ttt v. T. & Gent Maug'r. Gensl Pass. AZsn-
Portsmouth Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
DR.. E. c. n ago.
1snecial Dispatch to The Time

(SpecIuI Dlspatc1 70 N 7 TIT .
GOOCHLAND, VA, Oct. Sl.-Dr. E. c.
Mayo. OF Columbia. a very popular and
widely known physician, passed away on
Monday, October 18th. in the seventy-hrst
year Of his age. He was buried Just
across the river, in Cumberland county,
in the family burying-ground of the
Mayo family. He leaves two sons,
Messrs. c. c. and Frank Mayo, and five
daughter, one brother and one sister, Ee-
sides many relatives and a host of
friends to mourn his loss. Truly a good
man and fine physician has been taken
away. The funeral services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Martin Johnson, rector OF
st. Johns Church, Columbia, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
kl SzV1 'e!Nestsr1'
JUNE 80 1901.
LEAVE EICHMoND fpAILY. BYRD-STEEEr

JUNE 10. 1901
LEAVE RICHMOND fpAILY}. BYRD-STEEEr
STATION.
900 A. M.-NoRFOLk LIMITED. Arrtvs a.
Norfolk ITO A. NJ stops on!y a. eetessoatf.
" "a nI nm M.GTmE CHICAGO EXPRESS. Fee
JSncb burg Roanoke. Columbus and Chicago.
49, Parlor Car petersburg to Roanoke. Pull
n'.n sleeper Roanoke 10 Golumou,: also for Brit
20 Knoxville and Chattanooga Pullman
sirepcr Roanoke 10 KNOXVILLE
II p M-OCEAN-SHGRE LIMITED. Arrtvs
Norfolk SIS P. NJ: stops only at Pstersburf
,rnysrIy and Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk Win
steamers 10 Boston. providence. New YORK, Balti.
r13re ana NJ" mslFor suffolk. Sorf"is and in.ee-
o. stations Arrives at Norfolk Mt H. 40 F. NJ
an &c Up W.0Eor Lynchburg and Roanoke. Com
meets at Lynchburg with Washington ana Snatta
NO. mis- and New Orleans Cafe Parlor and Oh
serration Car Radford 10 Alfalfa. Ala Pullman
sIsner between Richmond aud Lynchburs-
Perths ready for OCCUPANCY a. $50 p NJ. Also.
pntm an Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke
Trainssrriye Richmond from LynGhou y, r anu
,be West daily at 1Sa A. NJ and $50 T. NJ rom
NorfoIk and The Eas. q. II. oA. NJ. H. J: A. "
Sh H.t % s3s Main Street
yyNS z WAGNER, city Pass. and Tiekss AsI
PosrrY District Passenger Agent.
" = BEyILL, General Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
H. Old Dominion
] Steamship Co
LaiIy Line for New York. ti1a NoTt.1
anu East
FROM RICHMOND

PASSENGERS can leave DAIL.1; eXcsps
Slinnav bv1 Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway
ats9A. NJ via Norfolk ocy a. vi ana 30
z. NJ by n. & w. hallway via N"rtoIh'
both lines connecting with dire. steam
ers sailing same day.
Storage passengers can leave by auXil-
iary steamer Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, sailing from Pockets at p NJ, ;tild
changing TO main-lIne sup at ~ orIoIi-
FREIGHT for all northern. eastern s,hS
foreign ports received and Forwarded
daily, except SUNDAY. az company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
aaron Graves.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct. 3L-sIr.
Aaron Graves. u prominent young man
s OF HARDWOOD, Stafford county, died at his
home to-day after brief illness. TWO
brothers and tive sisters survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
DEATHS.

HoFFMAasN.-Died. Thursday. October
31st, at IL "a NJ. at her late residence,
I NO. 14OO North Second Street, Miss
PHILIPPINE s HOFFMAN,. in the
forty-eighth year Of her age.
Funeral from the house at o'clock
p. M. SATURDAY. 1nterment in Holly
<rnof3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
From N w YORK

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. except.
Sunday from company $ pier. No. 70 North
River at 3 A. NJ. for Old Point Confoi
and Norfolk. connecting with C.s& o. and
N e ". trains for Richmond.
FREIGHT received and forwarded daily
except Sunday.
Tickets on sale al company.s office. M
1elo East Main Street, Richmond Trstiil-
fer Company. No. 500 East Main Street:
Murphy.s Hotel. c. &, O. and Rs p. de-
pots. Richmond. Baggage checked through
to all points.
For further information apply to
JOHN f. MAYER Agent.
No. 1912 East Main Richmond. Va.
General Offices: No. 81 B ach5 Street cor
ner West Street. New York. Ny.
=. J. BROWN.
H. B. WALKER. Gen. Pas Agt.
Traffic Mana ger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
SOUTHERl1 RAIL WAY
CI1Epr1r FFFFCrIvr JUNE g. Is
rp,INs LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

I Ell LIZ. l.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
o2o A M-No. - daily. for Durham N. O.
,nd all stations between NeysyilIc and Durham:
connecting at Barsey.le ei 9s Iitii, snring,
anI local stations on Norfolk Division 10 Dan.
Vile; a. oxford for Henderson az ZOE
tsoI P. M-No. l. solid train daily foF Chat
,otte " c.. connects at Aosesy wtsn f9rmY -
Rai 81 of and states fast mail solid tran
viz! No. & New gHt Orleans and points south which
rr;e, sleepsrs TO Eev Orleans and jack lie,
connecting for ssssas ana ~ laa ans ss
inabam Through sleeper satisnnry 10 pempht$
a 30 .nausts. Jscksonvilie and points South
SIeeper for DsnviIls, Greensboro Salisbury and
ePen Yol ,ns soraa EI,rse and
sonthwestern Limited. which carries through
seepers 70 ATsastS sasaansa G
ians &c Complete airiug.car service: also.
Pullman Tourist sleeper MONDAYS. Wednesdays
- FRIDAYS Washington TO San Francisco With
nt change with connections for all points In
Tex,s Mexico and California.
500 p Mo. Il, Local, daily except sunoAJa
.or Sey.villa and Intermediate points
: orrr----s '.'f'rr'roS--s
e,ao p NJ. and 600 A. M.-From Atlanta Au.
ESQ A. M-Fro:n keysyille and local stations
::i. P. M.-From Durham. Oxford AMI intas.
mediate stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
10. II ,ud6a between Manchester aui Ny
loRK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
THE FAVoRTTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVES RICHMOND
H,op M-So 10 Baltimore Limited. daily .r.
e.n. SUNDAYS connecting at Wes. Poin. With
steame or for baltimore and YORK Rtves Landings
stems only at stations between Quinton and West
Point. r.
SUNDAYS for West Point and intermediate ststtons
Connects with stage at Lester Manor tcs wsixsrtos
and Tappahannoce.
AI SEQ H. Mo. "A; Loes; Mixed. Leaves daily.
except sunday tGs Wsss fGn: and aass
s ,er waiS sr,on and TappahanHeck.
go ~ TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
saRA.M,-Dsity frora wes: Fofn. With caaass.
=,ton f.ou. H.Isinore, .sxesn. Mondays.
lo:45 A. M.-Exeeps Sundays and Aoaaays;v
1II PM.-Daily. except Sunday nom Wsss
Point aud Intern edlass stations; s,,.
steamers leave West Potu. daily. s1seps Saa'
aavs $50 p. N. eSrivipS Baitin;osa S:to a. y.
steamers call 5. Almonds aud 1ssksoSa tas u.s.
s6sys Thursdays and SATURDAYS, Gay sanH AnA
Gloncester, Mondays. Wednesdays ana s1a as :
No. $50 4. Main ST., EichraaAd. Va
s.. II $rAEnwtcx, Gen. Pass Az.
#. s0kSxas. 81 sSaaa>ftssf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
RAJ! ROWS
S. A. l, ailWay.
CAPITAL. CITysEOGTE..

Short Line f. Principal Cities ot tftsSau.i, an I
Southwest, Florida. Cuba. Texas, California Az !
Mexico. reaching the Capitals of si1.States.
Schedule in Effect Nav Of 1901
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
OCTOBER II. Iaat.-. -
$50. Aa CHESAPEAKE
az ,SsNtsag IN AND
80, CHIC RAILWAY.

LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION EAsrBoUNp
500 A. NJ Daily Local 70 N n, tI o.d
steamer. except sunday ter Nrw fc:k
Port. Sc; Pullman to Old Point
Noriolk O'd Point with Parlor Car
Connects at Old Point with Washington. Caps
Charles and Baltimore steamers
wEsrBoUND.
1910 A. NJ, Local, except Sunday. to Clifton
so p NJ. Daily st. Louis limited Din ng- Car
Train with fallman for Cincinnati. LOUSY lie
ami 81. Louis Connects for Virginia Hot springs
and Chicago Five 10 eight hours quickest line
West. Local train fol ows theSt. Louis Limited
+ ON (criousyile to stanton. exec Suudsy
$50 P. NJ, boswell Accom- inoda.ton. ESce.t
10 30 P. NJ. F. F. V. Daily. Comet for Wiz.
sin y Hot springs. Pullman TO Hinton, c"hncG: nee.
ing with ParIor Car to Cincinnati, AVID with Puli.
mans TO Cincinnati, Louisville and West; Al!
meals in dining car.
LEAVE EIGHTH STREET: STATION.
1880 a. ". Daily. for Lynchbnrs, Lexington,
Va, ana Clifton Forge. Except Sunltay for Ros.
ney Alberene and New Castle Parlor Car.
o.lo 2. NJ, Except Sunday for 'renio
ARRIVE BROAD STREET STATION.
saoA NJ. and $50 P. NJ, Daily. from Cfncln
SOD A. NJ, e1ccp: sunday from .noawrrL
Io.4OP. NJ, Except Sunday, from Norfolk.
Io.uu 4. NJ. and pop. ". Daily. from Nor
s.i5P. NJ. LOAF. exec pit Sunday. from Clifton
Forge.
ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET STATION
$40 A. NJ, E1ccot Sunday, from :
6.a5 z. NJ. Daily. from Clifton Forge AMI
Lynchburg and except Sunday from New cast e,
Apply at 500 East Main Street. 9r; East Main
Street and Murphy's Hotel for further infornia-
u W. FULLER. 1No- d, POTTS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Funeral Services.

The f,neral of Mr.. Nathaniel Macon
Hail. whose death occurred "Wednesday
In New i.orh, will take place this morn
irg at = o'clock from the home of his
father. No $50 North Thirtieth Street
The service will be conducted by Rev.
r. B. Esgleston. Burial will be in Holly
wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Major Pages Funeral.

The funeral of Major John Page. whose
death Occurred Wednesday morning at
his home, Oakland. in Hanover county,
will take pace to-day at l O'Clock from
Fork Episcopal Church, Hanover county.
sInterment will be in family buryinE-
ground
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 100
leave BYRD.STREEr STATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
OBITUARY..
Miss Philippine Hoffman,.

Miss philippine Hoffman, died at her
residence No. 400 North Second Street,
yesterday morning at II o'clock. She was
d native of Richmond, where her family
have lived for generations. Miss HOFFMAN,
was a lady of culture and refinement and
from the means with which she was
blessed was always ready and willing to
aid in every good work that came to her
notice. She hau been a great sufferer for
some time, and death came as a RELIEF,
for she knew that her end was near and
was prepared to- go. She leaves two sis
tiers, Mrs. II. A. Beck, mother of AIR. Henry
p Beck, OF the City Council. and Mrs.
Thomas McNiven.
The funeral will take place from the
residence at > p. NJ. Saturday. and the in
terment will be in the family section i'll
Hollywood. The pall-bearers will be
Messrs Charles a. Nesbt, Lewis Franck,
D. A Weinbrunn, r. n. Thomas. c. V.
Jones, Vivian Mckinnon, r. L. CHM and
Charles keppler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

e.np NJ and 600 A M-From Atlan.1 IA.
Vet. and AsheyilIe and all points south
a.so A M-Fro:n keysyille and local stations
::i. p M-From Durham. oxford ant intae.
80 STAT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
THE PLOT AGAINST SCHLEY.
1t Is Said to Have Been Inaugurated When
lie Rescued Greeley.

not because the clique loved him with
great warmth, but that they hated Schley
with envtous, bitter hearts. Sampson, on
account OF his superior technical inf rma-
tloD, was made chief OF the burelu OF
ordnance and so became one OF the ring.
When the Spanish war broke out the ring
found an opportunity to put the knife into
Schley He was held at Fort Monroe with
his 1yin~ squadron, while Slnps n was
hurrieu down into the heid of active op sra
tions. When at length It b me neces-
sary TO let Schley get Into South IN Yates
they subordinnted him 60 sampson, so tnat
he might not get the opportunity o WIN
new honors.
"Schley made three or four stupid blum
ders. but Sampson, | am sorry to say,
committed as many that were equally Sc
rious, and for which he should have been
court martlaled. But II was schley's great
luck to lead the chase after Cerveras
feet and SIMPSONS misfortune to be miles
away on tho New York, instead of on a
email gunboat, which he should have used,
IL he thought 1t necessary to absent him
self from the squadron. Both clrcum-
stances filled the bosom OF the clique with
sorrow and hatred, but II was upon the
head Of Schley that the Walls Of wrath
were poured. Various traps were laid to
get him before n court of inquiry, but he
was too shrewd for them Now he is
turning the tables upon them, and whc
the fun story comes out 1t will prove In
terestins reading"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
RETIRING STOCKHOLDERS
MEMBERS OF THE PHILLIPS FIRM
ARE BEING FORCED OUT.
Some Of Them Got on the Wrong Side
of the Market and Sacrificed
Their interests.

Chicago August 3.-stockholders and d.
rectors OF the George II. Phillips company
are being forced out of office and out OF
ans financial interest in the concern Be
Sides Abel Osman, formerly secretary Of
the company, Joseph Bauman, who was
taken iupo the firm on It's reorganization on
June T. after the conclusion Of the May
corn deal, Is no longer connected with it,
Baumau had big line Of May corn and
traded ia all the grain pits after that deal
was over
Alr. Phillips was seen tonight and con
hrmed the Impression thar ne retiring
stockholders mad sacrificed their interests
by getting 0u the wrong side OF the market
"DSmuu had $4,000 iu stock, while BHu-
man uad $4,000 worth said Mr.. Phillips.
boih speCuated aud lost The amount OF
the stocs and something more. They put
their stock into the treasury TO square
tnoir accounts. being unwilling or unable TO
pu- in cash,
THE company will soon be doing bun.
ness again. There Is no question about IT,.
Probably it VIII be under the same name
u wlu probably take 4 week TO straighten
out the books. No other stockholders are
Indebted TO the company. President Col
gns Mn. ain and myself are the heaviest
dreditUrs -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

care the traction company operated were
run on schedule, sithough they were light
ly patroniEed b. the public, who feared
they would be subject 70 insult n not TO
attack. Sympathizers With the street car
strikers grew holder Switches we're inter.
fered With and trolley poles pulled on
the wires. one STRIKER being arrested for
that onensa
The last cars eeming 10 about e'clock
were run after dark and were almost
mobbed. Trolleys we're pulled on, torpe-
does placed on the tracks and Ia one In
stance tho trolley wire was torn loose. In
'front.' Of the Imperial hotel, Conductor
Trip, a new man from North Carolina,
70 said 10 have kicked boy who had
boarded bis car. Trip was terked on big
car BY the mob and 50 badly mistreatcd
that tonight he 10 suffering from concus.
sion Of the brain. Boon after an officer,
followed by a howlinE mob. went TO tho
traction c0mpany's headquarters 70 serve
a warrant on q motorman. The doors were
shut to keep the crowd out aud the ofhcer
considered this resistance and pushed In
the door. tho mob following him.
General Manager Howell ordered them
ont and the officer struck OF him. Howell
retal4ated by trying to brain him with
cane warrant was sworn out for the
general manager and he later gave bond
for assault.
Both sides are stii Arm, but every riot
that occurs in5ures the cause OF the strik-
erS, who have been backed MP In the light
by public sentiment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04
A FIGHT TO A FINISH.

the unlonlzation Of which has been dis
puteds was considered Ia detail when
eltkr side had fully expressed itself the
steel officials withdrew fgoBi the room In
order 10 let the labor representatives con
fer privately. The latter decided 70 reject
the offer or the steel corporation, and when
MFR. Schwab returned to the room they 70
Informed him. Mr.. Morgan and his two
partners Withdrew and Il little later the
amalgamatcd men proceeded TO the Ste
vens house aud went into executive Gesslon.
Before the executive Loard Of the Anal
ganated association went into session at
the stevens house. Secretary Williams said
ut Is highly improbable that q settlement
win be reached We are Hat going 10 ae-
cede to the proposition Of Mr. Morgan.
We will stick to the bitter end 10 the men
who went out with us"
II was o'clock when their meeting be
gun and 4:l5 o'clock when President shsf-
fer came into the lobby and announced
THAI they had concluded their wok here
and would leave at once for their homes.
President shaTer declined to say any
thing In addition 70 tho formal statement
and Secretary Williams and his compan-
ions were equally retlcent. Mr.. shaGer
asked that the statement be prnted in
full, saying that the strikers wished the
public to understand their position.
Not an inumahon Of The further Gotion
OF the AmalgRmated association Ia waEing
the great battle which IL faces could DO
obtained from any member OF the party.
President ShsIer seemed grave and Sc
rious despite the yindication that his COM
panions gave him in their ofnclal state
ment, while the other AnalgRmated men
seemed In very high spirits. shatter said
he Intended to take the arst train 70 PITTS.
burg
when the Amalgamated mon left him,
President schwab went at once to che
office Of J. Pierpont Morgan and mad q
talk with Mr.. Bacon. He went home
early IN the afternoon as did ell the other
mea wuo represented tho corporation ia
the nnal debate OF the Issues which divide
them and their men. 1t IS evident that
they expected nothing to come from the
second meeting Of the Amaisnmated req
resentstives then Ia progress.
No statement So behalf Of the steel cor
poratlon was made aud none Of It's repre-
sentatives would talk 1t ls believed here
thar there viii be immediate action from
both sides, the expectation being that THO
steel corporation viii attempt the opera
tion o. some OF irs mills Independent Of
the union and that the Amalcamated as
gociauon VIII call upon those IN sympathy
with them TO strike.
II there are no furLher eTcTts et coneliA
ton and tao strike Is extended, * may dc.
velop into the larsest conflict Of tie nd
In the history OF the country. Figures at
thls time ss to the number OF men aud
properties thNt would be involved IRE pro.
noupced unreliable hy conservative men
who know the trade, becaus- many Of lie
claims Of strength put forward on either
Ia actual conflict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-04

Washington, August s.--The espionage
which Admiral crowninshield set upon cap
tain Parker, the former naval officer, VINO,
as counsel for Admiral Schlay, has be
examining the logs aud other official docu-
nents pertaining TO the Santiago engage
ment, Is disgusting even the friends OF
Admiral Sampson. An officer ~ the rank
Of lieutenant has been pacing, Ike sentrs,
under crowninshield's orders. back and
fortl In front Of Captain Parker's desk,
keeping every paper under the closest sur
Yeilance. Captain Parker today COM
planned to Assistant secretary Hacle L.
and the pacing ceased. though the naval
officer was required to remain On guard
~ ana one Of Admiral Sampsous personal
friends said prominent man to the cor
respondent this afternoon, "and heretofore
have not been much In sympathy with
schley, but the contemplate methods OF
the naval clique have recently changed ny
sentiments very much. The inquiry VIII
develop many Interesting things which
antedate the Santiago battle, and 1t also
VIII prove that Sampson is not the real
person 70 blame in this AFFAIR. He is SIM
ply the ffth wheel Of the coach, the naval
clique is the whole thing
Aumlral Schiey, ! have personal knowl-
edge, has been unpopular with the naval
clique ever since he went porth aud res
cued Greedy. There was a reward offereI
for the rescue, and two or three whaers
were after and would have won it, but
Tor schley's shrewdness and alacrlty. Inc
race to the ice pack was close one, but
schley by putting his tide tables to good
use and figuring that the Ice would go
with the ebh, boldly worked his way in
and reached Greedy about four hours ahead
OF whaler which was close upon his heels.
"schiey's success. instead Of pleasing the
naval ring aroused It's animosty AT
frat III will was shown in trillng incl
dents, TO which schley paid no attention,
Sampson was drawn into she combination,