davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
THE NEW YEAR IN NORFOLK.
The Public Offices Closed and tho
Streets Listle-s.
Especial Dispatch to The Times


NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 1.-The baby CEN
tury cried Justify at Norfolk this morning
at the hour of it's birth When midnight
struck cannon doomed, tugs and steamers
shrieked and blazing rockets arose and
burst on high. There was a frishtful din
in Norfolk followed by day of almost
unparalleled quiet. The public offices
were closed. Although most business
houses were open. little business was
DONE and the city was only enlivened by
the few who went about the streets list
lessly, or as listlessiy lounged In their
places of business. wishing they were at
home and wished others that they might
have a happy and prosperous new een-
tury-and many of them
Toward evening the city woke up,
opened one eye. as 1t We're. and the streets
showed this.
Norfolk has had very prosperous year,
ending with the last year of the century
it's year OF greatest achievements.
The enterprise OF The Times IN printing
to-day the record OF Eirginia's progress
during the past year WAS Very fayorubiy
commented upon here. Sinsularly enough
no local paper attempted to-day To print
the record even OF Sorfoik'a progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
Omcers Nominated.

The regular meeting Of George E. Pick
EFT Camp, c. v, was called to order
Monday night by Commander w. U.
Bass.
The annual sermon to the camp will
be preached by Rev. DR.. John Harmon.
a Union-Station church. R. E. Lee Camp
and Sons of Veterans and Ladies' Auxil-
iary OF both camps.
The camp nomina ted the following Of
fcers:
W.#U. Bass, commander; C. ]. johnson,
first acknowledgements S. r. Gates,
second acknowledgements w. E.
Portington, third ieutenant-commonder
Col. r. +. Morris, surgeon, and Drs, ].
a. Hillsman, r. E. Stratton and J. G. Ire
william, adjutants: NJ. w. Lakewood, sec
onG; : J. d. Redwood, commissary; J. E.
Stansberry: Chaplains, P. P. Winston and
Rev. w. E. Tally; officers Of Day, r.
L. Chidry; Officer of Guard 0. P. Gen
try: Color Bearer, w. H. Summons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
THE COAST Line
TRAIN HELD Up
Thirty Masked Men Rush in and Took
: Negro Off the Train, BIB
Mo|ested No One Else.
fsnccial Dispatch to The Times.)

WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. 1.-Partlcu-
lars reached here to-day regarding the
hold-up of train No. 40 of the Atlantlc
Coast Line near Mt. Olive last night Inc
train was pulling out from the station
when some one pulled the cord, slsnallns
it to stop. Twenty or thirty MASKED men
swarmed into the car where negroes were
riding, took one and got Off the tram VIII
him telling the conductor that he could
go ahead.
The negro was believed to have been re-
sponsible for numerous fires in Mt owe.
His captors, so far as learned, did not 90
more than thrash him severely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
.DIsGRACEFUi DRUNKEN ROW.
A Man Shot and Killed - A Lady
Thrown and BADLY Hurt.


GLADESBORO, VA, Dec 3I-Miss
Jane Love was thrown from a horse u
few days since and very seriously hurt.
but she may recover. Her horse became
frightened at a runaway team OF horses
and threw her against the wagon of the
runaway team, and she was caught In the
wheels and dragged several feet.
There was Il general drunken row mere
at a Christmas tree, on, Christmas Eve.
several fights occurring. 1t seems as IL
there were not sober men enough to
handle the drunkards.
News has just reached here of a shoot
ing affair at HilisviIie. this tCarroID
county, at a Christmas tree. One Mr..
Cockrun was shot in the neck and
shoulder with q shotgun and killed by
one Mr.. Hewlett in a drunken row.
Rev. r. r. Sewers. of Bland county. ~
visiting his old charge here, and preached
some excellent sermons ut the Lutheran
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
HOSE WAGON RACE.
Juniors Win the Stone Cup-Thr Mys-
tie Chain Elect. Officers
ispnoiai Dispatch To The Times

especial Dispatch To The fsHssi
ROANOKE. VA. ian. 1.-The rscs this
afternao.; fur th,, Stone cup by a1ss saz-
0ns OF Iocal IRE companies was won by
the juniors. TIE race was setSsen isii
.Juninfs and Friendships. tha latter hsV-
ING Won tia cup h. 1859 tfjle time anB:
juniors. f;ss. Friendships. 1;5t ~
The officers 9f The Mystic chain srfa
Installed to-uifIif BY supreme Secretary
and Acting President r. j. Ingram stlt
supreme Treasurer William BssHieY. II
Iyuttii,irg Don Il. ifaissY. president ~
the i.yneheusg Council. snat.e sa stsfrsss.
and the Roanoke Machine Werka Hauit
furnished the music
Mhss Fannie u Eafasfis. aatasr sf thu
carne.tx School Chart. aud VI T. 4sssF.
or this city. Will ba Married ri Wssiias,
tgsts to- utffSytsNs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
To fioldC,nf.rcncc.

Shortly before the Legislature convenes
in extra session on the 23rd of this month,
some Of the leading men in the Demo-
cratic party will hold an informal confer
ence for the purpose of discussing the
questions of the time of meeting OF the
Constitutional Convention. and the basis
of representation.
There will be great many of the par
& ty leaders here q day or two before the
date fixed for the extra session. A great
many lobbyists will be OH hand to try
to get through bills in which they are In
tereSted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02

ing firm of Williams & Goode. who has
been on an extended trip of several
months to Europe, returned here on Fri
day last.
Mrs Atkins, wife of Dr. II. L. Atkins.
who has been critically i'll for the past
week. is greatly improved. and her friends
are hopeful of her early recovery.
The condition of AIr. r. w. Overbey,
cashier of the Bank of Mecklenburs. who
broke his leg last week while out fox
hunting, is not so favorable. He is great
w Frustrated by the severe nervous shock
Mrs Overbey, who is on a visit North.
has been written to, and will return home
to attend at the bedside of her injured
husband.
After short vacation the Boydson
public school will reopen to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
A SOUR STOMACH
Is Oftcn the Isca, Cause OF sour
Temper.

That The condition OF the digestive or
cans has 9 marked effect upon character,
or disposition is a ty1liSnl as old as the
z Hills Old Ben Jonson wisely said ..the
pleasure OF living depends upon the iiy-
or. and IL as a fact which. none may
dispute, that sunny disposition more
often results from a healthy digest. on
han from any other cause
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn, is caused by slow
digestion of food; instead Of being
rrompily digested and converted into
s blood. bone and muscle. it lies in the.
stomach for hours, 1eT7nenIinE and decay
Ing, creating gases which cause pressure
on the lungs and heart, short breath and
general discomfort and irritation
Such half digested food is, indeed, poor
noarishnent for The body, brain and
nerves and the result is shown in irrd-
table teInpeTs, nnaceountable headaches
and that depressing condition usually
called the blues, bur how quickly all
these disappear when appetite and diges-
{ tiun are restored. ss 9
Laxative medicines only irritate the al
ready iI1dfated stomach and bowels and
have no effect upon actual digestion of
food.
The sensible course 10 follow is To make
use OF simple natural digestires like Stu:
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals 4I1,-
Z aai lhe stomach has a chance to reclper-.
ate s
1hc natural digosiIres which every.
S healthy stomach contains are ,,sptones.
siiauase and Hydreehloric and Tactic
s acids Eand when any Of hem are lacking
the trouble bsEdnss The reason Stuart IS
19rxpepsia Tablets are so valuable and
Successful in curing stomach troubles is
because they con1ain,si in n pleasant con-.
pensEated form all these af,soluts,y neg
8 nssarr essentials for perfect digestion and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs Marcei1as Fitzhush. a prom
inent Baptist and politician of this city
Mr. Henry jenkins. we'll known and
respected here. died here day or two
ago. aged about fifty years. He leaves
a widow and several small children. He
was buried at Round Hill Baptist Church
in the presence of a large concourse OF
relatives and friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
ALL DOING WELL.
Those Injured i'll the Runaway Are
RaCAYarinU -

lfOSe lnJureu Ill INC nuLaWay hi0
Recovering.
All persons injured in the runaway
which occurred Monday evening on Fourth
Street seem to be doing quite we'll
and. while all were painfully hurt, their
wounds are not of a fatal nature.
Misses Birdsong and Garrett are under
the treatment of DR.. Moses Hoge at the
residence Of Mrs. Helen G. Manson, No.
z 313 East Franklin Street. Both were
reported by their physician last evening
as doing quite we'll.
Miss Birdsongs injuries are considered
= the more serious OF the two.
Mrs w. H Sader is at her home, No.
II North Fourth Street, and was able
to be up for part of yesterday.
Dr. Davidson's injuries were found
+ to be very sight, and it is pro-
bafble he will be in his office by to-day.
The colored driver is also recovering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
Petition In Bankruptcy.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by Ray NJ. Hirshbers, OF Richmond.
dealer in dry goods ard shoes. through
William and Henry Blegenheimer, coun-
sell The Liabilities are 81, OH q and
assets s7.s5I05.
Mr.. Mesvin Flegenheimer was appointed
receiver, and gave bond in the Sam of
So COO 5}5{E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
p1ASt,s. rIsNos..

II you wish to buy a plano. 4 Will pay
you In ths long run 10 buy hfgh.gfaas
instrument. WE have a full lire ct them.
Twill pay you 10 give ns q call and es-
ar,,st.e tifese instruments. atsinwas.
K,iabe, Hartman. kirabalI. atsf'itrd aitti
IlElr f..anes. II. also hsxy cheaper
Instruments. se can interest you.
WALTER II AftSEsa Il Co.
tfk. p Hft,ad 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
two HtlsGsAfSs.

w.. tiapa just reeeissl i've anflsht
Planes. silSntiy aaasi. wslsfa have ast
i,tast abused. and thasa pisapA viii ba
offssea III srsat bargain prices Gail essiy
il YOU with 10 Seizure one Of thsss Rsa nos
These are excellent chances II you haxss
i,rs,, waiting to secure bargain.
WALTER ID MtlsF.A q Gu
fWt r.. Hrnaa HI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
A Soldiers Funeral.

Especial Dispatch 10, The Times)
FARMVILLE, VA. Jan 1.-Mr. C. w.
ellis, who died yesterday. was buried
this afternoon. Mr.. ellis being an old
member OF the Farmviile Guard and
served in the company when in the Span
War, was buried With Mill
TRY honors. .-issg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
TALK is CHEAP; The REASON
WHY

The hes. proof is the Very large sale OF
Graphophonss this Xmas These Won
derftf little machines were neYer more
ut pt.lar than now Rsmealbsr IL Is ihs
COLUMBIA" We have them at all
prices Iram $50 t:pwarsis. We have Just
i,ni latest Records. They nra clear and
loud.
,ts, e. Bread 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
Landed d, HE sicang

SIS Mr. Il. 81. ssdnor, wllile al y slrk IL the
foot &C Twelfth Street abcNt & asiock
yestersia; morning, fell tue5vf Efss-s viii, a
LADDER Ie struck the grttstssra 5ilsat u iirst
ana badIy bruised himaelf but Ii not
thouxhts by DE-. Armislead fssslls of
ms ambulance COZ fsasSa who attended hiss
tut sba In 8 serious senndi Ion. =, y
sfreaseds and ssns HI hi1 home. O. Firxs
saudSlSxshnils1 tlHek1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
TRANSFERS 0FPR7I0:llPl III
Two Large Deals Consummas :"
Chancery Court. !.

AZ eiie SAan 80 racsnaraaassS Thich
the property on the east SIDE i.s 49, -
street IS consigned ioSthe 49, -, v
lima Chemical! Company bysIsr b l q.
tun and Mary S. Tatumfor ss1n oi
ST., SOD. .,or
Che property on the south eoii, 10
nf Main and Twenty-stxthStrt.fs ais'
transferred in the Qlancery q. rom !,
AZ. T Hancock to W. AAiFss2a anu
Il. 6. Rennoids,. of the 4Ridasa sleVs-
Works, for SIS. 900. III
The former piece Of prpperf.t 2e UT
lized for Offices of the yirga. sro ma !
Company, and the latterfDr a-loh oi
the Richmond StoyeSNOrks-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
Deaths in KingGcnrgc.
sspeelal plspatch % ,rhe ,rIme.. !,

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.)
KING GEORGE COUNTY. Jan, H.
Mrs. Willie Rollins died at the home of
her husband. near Ninde's store. on Sat-
urday and the intermeHt Was made ut
Hanover Baptist Church. of which siis
was a member. sh. was daughter of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
nn,tnli,,n Dress ia,risl.

trhe two companies OF the Bites will
give full dress battalion drill on ti1e
sn.si.t of JorIary 10th. 1t Is hpred by the
soldiers that. Major Sol cu.cisi,,s will be
ab,o to attend
He has been very much ndisEese3I DUR
ing the last few days. He win reign on
+ ~ 10 s1st h ID g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
ruN..iIN!t!Is.

we aposistxs 10 nssr mary patrons for
.t,tsiss IN lacking affar tuning and re-
p;.,r.ns asders, but this vptasna " bsasl.
,,c.s4 nas nd rreat tssis year HAL ~ ala.
sI.ssasr ,s.a ssYranasta1<es. ND Iiias Gould
III fst,ns. Our AIM Il ssNays I'd he pFsEupt.
ana IN AsIayed orders VIII nov ~ luehca
|, alep.s . ca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02

to the employers at Dunlop -
this city. IN
The health officers report 81 =
total number of deaths In Dee
be 47-white Il, colore1 ~
There were ISL arrests#maui -
police in Petersburg during
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
e IL
HtSH5tsl1

DR.. N. E. Nl1chp1s rs 81 i'll {
Virginia Hospitaa With lid +,
Mr. Gwath,ney Rici
College, who has been seht /;
Retreat for the Sick sdiscl
Yesterday morninE
Mrs. Davis, pafRi1es va.
charged from tl,eRstrs i til;
yesterday.
Miss Tiliman as pa es,b he:
or duty At heg1aetseatsi ia ST
Miss Pattie WpnAek a,ttne
at the Retreax Tor 81 il is
i'll.
Miss Agnes znaoH ejerinte
of the Virginia 1zpsIslta .tarine
an attack Of Mznkt01Ge
- = ~ - Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
Sent ]
:
Free Trial Package Of this Rel d!
covery Mailed TO Every r!
Sending Name and Addres |s
Quickly Re stores strengl j
and vigor.

H1pNA hxhl packages of most
able remedy are being mailed toA
will write the State Medical III
They cured SO many men who hal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
80 J;
AwAul - -

The bids farsazlTales
department wa sgszs
ing. in aceordallks ~.
the Street Coz lttse
ira cts We're A13asians1.
Sewer casun ~.
GOTTA pipes, Hzner
H Halves.
In the latt iisps
bidders with 5an !:
received the IS q 81 !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
@Es4NA
!

partnent
OF the cont
vice IN BID
set who !! &
are hall q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02
erintendenr
::aring from
{ Engineers
:eIday n a
OF:
lowing con-

scott: terra
cement, s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02

bSher post
|e. Sick
the nurses.
is quite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-02

Ire were two
IS and HaWeSl
draw.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-03
BY M. QUAD.
COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY c. p. LEWIS.

If you have ever visited the city of
Zacetacas, Mexico, you have heard the
story Of '"The Devils Inn and been
mystifed over it. If you have not
heard the story, by word of mouth, you
will be interested In 1t.
On the highway to San Luis, about
four miles out Of Zacetacas, are the
ruins Of the inn. They have been ruins
since 1884. For ten years previous to
that the inn was unoccupied and grad
ually falling into decay. The name
given it when It was built and opened
for business was ''The Holy Rest" The
name had no peculiar significance. If
holy men ever came that way, they
found the place full OF sinners. The
landlord and most Of his customers
were hard lot, and during the four or
five years the place fourished it had q
bad name. The authorities had about
determined to close the inn up when 1t
was suddenly abandoned by the owner.
The most that, could be learned from
the servants was that a stranger came
there one night and had long and
confidential conversation with the land
lord, and next morning both were miss
ing. The place was overhauled, butino
traces of murder were found. The
servants scattered, the doors were nail
ed up. and ''rhe Holy Rest" was left
to darkness and the bats. OF course it
soon had the reputation Of being haunt
ed, and. after 81 couple Of years an in-
cident occurred that gave It q still
worse name. A young man belonging
to one Of the best families OF Monte
reg, who happened to be in zacetacas
on visit, made wager that he would
pass night alone in the inn. He rode
out before dark, well armed and pro-
yided with lights, and was seen to en-
ter the..n Mace by window. Next day
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-03

his naked body was found on the high
way in front Of the house. He had
been terribly dealt with. His ribs had
been crushed, his face bitten as If by a
dog, and his clothing had been claWed
off his body. He had been dead for
hours, and it was the opinion Of the
doctors that he had been attacked by a
wild beast.
A company Of 80 soldiers went out
and searched the inn. The search was
thorough one, but no trace Of man or
animal could be found. It was discoy-
cred that the young man had been at
tackled in particular room, and, after
being killed and stripped, his body had
been carried out, but the facts stopped
there. a man, unless lunatic, would
not have shown such, ferocity, and a
man must have left traces behind him.
If wild beast, where was his lair?
How di.1 he manage to carry the. body
out? There was no. manner Of wild
beast In Mexico who could have done
such thing. ..'g /. sss..3.sz Il
I was one of the four American civil
engineers employed by the local gov
eminent Of Zacetacas in the year nam
ed to make surveys for a drainage ca
nal, and Of course heard Of THE Dew
IFS Inn," as it had long been, called.
That the people were earnest and sin
cere in their talk made no difference
to me- had no belief in haunted
houses, and my sarcastic reflections
made me enemies. Perhaps things
would not have gone as far as they did
but for the chief Of police of Zacetacas:
He called on me one. day in serious
vein and said:
II want to warn you against making
any foolish move in connection with
The DEVILS Inn The place is surely
haunted and dangerous to life, no mat
ter what you may think. Don't be silly
enough to pay it a night visit, as hear
you contemplate doing" ssSaa.
I had contemplated nothing OF the
kind but the chief had scarcely finish
ed when I was resolved to take that
very step. My churn was named CLARK,
a young man from Chicago and I had
no sooner preached the subject to him
than he was ready for the adventure.
For fear that the authorities might
stop, us we let only few people into
our pean, and one Saturday afternoon,
equipped with; every thing deemed nee
essary, we. were driven out to the inn:
After shaking hands and bidding fare
well with those who had accompanied
Ms we entered BY an unguarded win;
dow, and the carriage drove of. It
was a rambling one story building COM
tanning IA rooms. There was an office
or bar room, dining room. kitchen.
and the remainder were sleeping rooms
There was cellar under the Kitchen
only. All the furniture had been left,
and everything was mold and decay.
Our first step was to carefully inspect
every room and the cellar, and we did
not find so much as rat. We looked
for secret panels in the partitions and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-03

for hidden traps in the floors, but we
made no discoveries.
The dining room was about 16 feet
square, with long table in the center
and dozen stools about. There were
three windows in this room, but all
strongly boarded up. One door opened
from the Office and another from the
kitchen. We lighted candles, braced
the doors securely and started bit Of
a fire In the open fireplace to drive out
the dampness. We had brought our
pipes, wine and luncheon, with q
pack Of cards to divert ourselves, and
neither Of us had the slightest idea
Of anything occurring to alarm us. As
we sat down to the cards cur reyolvers
were laid on the table, and we laughed
and joked without restraint. We had
braced the doors shut with stout
boards, and our first alarm came when
one Of these boards fell down and the
door swung wide open so that we could
look into the kitchen. The fall OF the
board looked like an accident, but there
was something curious In the way the
door swung clear back. Both OF US
were q bit mystifed, but we arose and
secured, the door. again and Went on
with our game. This incident happen
ed about 10 O'clock. Three-quarters OF
an hour later the door leading to the
Office was tried from the far side. We
not only heard 1t creak and give. but
we could see the brace culver under
the strain. There was NO sound OF foot
steps or whispering. Rising Wit me
utmost. caution, we grasped or re-
Eolvers and tiptoed to the door When
we reached it, we suddenly jerked the
brace away and sprang back. The door
dew back with great violence, but there
was nobody on the other side. We en-,
tered the Office with our candles, but
the spiders in their webs were the only
living inmates. Some one had tried
that door. Some one had flung It vice
open as the brace was removed. CLARK
and 1 laughed at each other but we
both felt .awed and mystifed and Dit oil;
afraid.
When the door had been secured as
before, we returned to our game ana
spoke In whispers and kept very quiet.
After half. an hour we abandoned the
cards and sat listening. Think 1t was
half an, hour after midnight and we
were both probably nodding In sleep
when both doors were suddenly burst
open, with. Q crash, our candles We're
blown out by what seemed a strong
wind, and. next instant ! was seized,
lifted of my feet and carried to the
broken window of the office and flung
out. While I yet lay on the ground
Clark followed me, and we heard a
queer sort Of chuckling from the win
dow above. We both scrambled up
and ran for our lives and in time reach
ed the city. Neither Of US was much
hurt, but we had received q great
fright. What had attacked us we could
not say; but, whatever it was. it had
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-03
Thoppr,t He Grasped the Idea.

In the fifth grade of a grammar
school not many miles from the
statehouse the, following story was
read by the teacher and the class told
to write It from memory! "a farmer
planted field Of corn and placed net
over it as protection from the birds.
Next morning he found a number of
cranes and a stork caught in the net.
The stork begged the farmer to re-
lease him, saying, 4 am a bird of ex-
cellent character The farmer laughed
and said, You were caught in the COM
pany of these robbers, and with them
you must de-" ,zs >=.
Great stress was laid upon the word
character" the teacher explaining
that a boy, girl or bird found in bad
company showed great lack Of char
acter. The following is a copy Of one
of the papers actually produced and
handed In by one Of the pupils, a boy
of IL: a Ef.,tg q {, :.
ga farmer went out in the farm one
day and he saw character and between
them was stork.
"He caught the stork and the char
acter. The stork begged the farmer
to set him free. But the farmer said
you were in there company and you
must die with them.
''The stork said he was not like char
0cter. am bird OF freedom. Boston
Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-08-03
YOUNG sehlex Called Down.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The war de-
partment has taken cognizance OF the
published interview Of Captain Thorn
as F. schley regarding the court OF
inquiry upon his father, Rear Admiral
Schley. It is understood that the de-
partment informed the captain that
such interviews are contrary to the
army regulations. 1T is not believed
that a general order directing army
officers not to talk for publication
about such matters will be necessary.