davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
Winslow Foster.
Special to The Times-pIspntch.)

VE'TVV1"1 % IHe ITT1uS- DTsPatCH,l
PORT HAYWOOD, VA, June 23.,-Mr.
NlnsloW Foster, n venerable citizen,
whose health had been failing for years,
ono OF the foremost citizens Of Mathews
county and was held In the highest es-
teen by all the people He WAS not only
eminent In usefulness as citizen but
held u high place in the church of his
choice, and was for forty-hyc years tho
Iecordi ing, steward OF the Methodist Epis-
eopal church Of Mathews county.
lte leaves n wife, ono daughtel--Mrs.
John IT, lludgins-and crandcnild
+. +. Humphreys.
Especial to The Times r, snatch,
uNlON. w. VA, juno 23.-t. Il. rum
phreys proprietor OF Red Sulphur Springs
ana very prominent, successful business
man, died this morning suddenly, of heart
failure. ago about forty-fve.
lie was q native OF, Augusta county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Nm New York al Washington. Az
Chicago at Detroit
Standing of the Clubs.
FAIR HARVARD WINS
a. GAME FROM YALE.

Icy Associated Press.)
scAM4sRiDGE, MASS. June 23.--Ilar-
ward Geteated Yale AT baseball here this
afternoon BY the score of 5 to 3 in the
4 FIRST game Of the series between the two
2colieges: The runs were the result chiefly
oiEerauc fielding on both sides and there
VAS little in the game to arouse the
enthusiasm OF the spectators
d score score ny innings; r. ii. L..
harvard ....,.,., o9Io ]. 90 rs 4 3
Yale ..............,.l q 0 0 OIL o., 3
Battcries-Goburn and Stephenson; Jack
son, Bell and 5Winslow. Umpire. Emsllc.
Time, o:l7. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
MASKED MEN HOLD UP
MERCHANT AND GET $4,000

(By Associated Press.)
,AlDMFlilS, TENN, June ga tele-
phone message from Mlllington, small
village near this city, to-day says that
J, O.. Lyon, q merchant. Of that place.
has been held up by two masked men
and robbed Of more than 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Woman Killed by Shot Intended
for Man Who Was With Her.

Especial to The Times Dispatch, "A
CHATHAM, VA, juno 23.--Charles
Booth (colored), shot Bird Hubbard, a
woman Of his race, near Brghts, In
Pittsylvania county, Saturday night, from
which she died Wednesday, The bullet
that killed the woman was fired from
ambush and was intended for William
Pullen, who was with her at the time and
of whom the murderer was Jealous. Booth
is now in Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
Orange, 8; Stanton, o.

Especial to The Times Dlspa,cn)
STAUNTON, VA, June 23.-,rhc Orange
baseball team defeated Staunton to-day
by to 0 in the third of u series. This
was the rubber. j. C. Stiles pitched for
Stnunton and Admins for Orange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
.FLOT|LLA
ENGAGEMENT.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

nese scouts have appeared in the vicin-
ity of kai-Chou. Constant skirmishing
is in progress between them and tho
Cossacks, who are observing the move
ments OF the enemy. General Kuroki's
army has appeared on tho road leading
westward from Stu Ycn and insthe neigh
boring valleys The success of the Japa-
nese plan would mean that Korea Will
lose It's value as a base, New Chwang
then being available for tlls purpose.
Tho movements of the Japanese troops
are facilitated by the cessation or the
rains and hot weather having set in.
which has dried the roads. Another Cos
sack detachment has fallen into an am
bush Of Japanese infantry, losing nuns
Der or men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
DR.. Calisch Returns

Or. e. NJ callsch returned to the city yes
terday from North Carolina, where he laa
been soliciting funds for the isaac Va, Wise
memorial endowment OF the Hebrew GJnion
College, Of Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
Manager Hundley Here.

Mr. W, G, IInndley, manager Of 1.-THE Meek.
lenbrrg at Chase city, Was In the city yes
terday This aplendld hotel has been PUT IN
first-clsss condition and the chances are for q
very profitable season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
Mrs. Eliza Whitlock.

Mrs. Eliza Whitlock died at 12:l5 O'Clock
this morning at her home. No. 1900 West
Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24


the afternoon on. We had no losses
in the firing which ensued, while the
Japanese had several killed or wound
ed. An increase In the Japanese forces
has been noticed south of Vanilla
pudze and near the villages OF Man
zlapudze, Bankruptcies and Khakahei.
Reinforcements are also keeping the
Japanese at the furthest point on the
road between Siu-Yen and Tanachi,
via Piaahiancu and Salkhotan.
The Japanese are erecting field
fortifcations on the road from \Yu
Cheng to Kai Chau. The enemys hlt-
posts have occupied the pass between
Pangrabci and Paichang. on the north
crn road, nine and a half miles south
of Siakotan.
"on June 10Th two Cossacks were
wounded by Chinese rufflans. The
Japanese have fortified. Kuan-Dian-
Sian, mounting eighteen guns. with
strong. screen. The enemy has occu-
pied the village of Snpenhai, twenty
five miles northeast of Suimatze, and
Is firmly entrenchcd.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

No Presbyterians Here To-day.
To-day the Presbyterian Sunday schools
have their annual outing to Buckroe
Beach. Train after train. heavily loaded
with yoli1g people (none Will be old to-
day.. Will leeve the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot between Sand $50 this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

St. Mary's Church Picnic
a committee met last night in ST.
Mays school aHll and decided to have
thefgrand annual church picnic at Vest
hampton Park Wednesday. July eth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
SUMMER TIDE OF TRAVEL
New York Central and Hudson
Railway Ready to Receive It.

New York Central and Hudson
Railway Ready to Receive II.
Mr.. Million G. Roach. general Eastern l.l
passenger agent. and Mr.. Alex. Macfar..
land, passenger agent of the New YORK
Central and Hudson River Railroad, bin
we're In Richmond yesterday and perfect
ed arrangements for the increasing sum
mer travel from this section to the Adl-
rondacks and into Canada. via the Cen
trail route.
A sleeping car line Will be established
between Washing ton and Lake Placid,
leavin.; Washington via the Pennsylvania
Railway on Mondays. Wednesdays anu
Fridays at 12:35 +. NJ, connecting at Jer-
sey city with the West Shore train. ar
lpoint connection Is made With New York
Central train No. 657, arriving at Saranac
Lake at 7:35 a. NJ. and Lake Placid at
1895 a. NJ.
The first car leaves Washington today.
attractive. Leave Lake Placid Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at sos p. NJ,
Saranac Lake s:35 p. NJ, via New York
Central trains COS and 81. arriving at Al
West Shore. leaving Albany Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at x25 A. NJ.
and arriving at Jersey City 9:45 a. Nj.
Pennsylvania Railroad train leaves Jersey
City 9:i5 a.. NJ. and reaches Washington
at 3.45 +. NJ.
This outlines one of the most pictu--
rescue, elegant and altogether delightful
trips that can be taken, and this mag
nfcent service Is maintained In response
to constantly increasing volume Of
tory reached by America's four-track
trunk line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ...........,S s, 7is155 Il
Qverdrafts. secured and unse-
cured .........,.. ESQ Is
United States bonds to secure
circulation ...................... $4,000 %
United States bonds to secure
United States dcposits........ 10000 90
Other bonds TO secure United
States deposits. dTS,500 60
Bonds, securities. etc........... U5j,4b5 ~
fixtures ....................... ~, 72,iss SO
Other real estate owned........ 2,l7i u
Due from national
banks mot reserve ~, i
agents. ,.....,,....S I'll ,3O3 W
and bankers ..,..... 1sS.525 Of
reserve agents ..... 4ss.1423l
Checks and other
cash Items ......3... lIIo3 ~
ingN house ss;a $500. ...'.....,. lo2,es4 II
t, tional l. ban INKS :. 1900 %
Fractional paper cur
rency, nlckeis and y, -
s cents ................s6 4OlDo y
Lawful money re-
sn serke :, ... D" lr,237 5
Legal tender notes.. 9oVVO w
n d en- p ton fund
with Llnlted States
States Treasurer 70
per cent. OF circu. 49,
lation) ,..,..,,,,t..., a,ooU w "A.
Total casl, assets. ~ 1.273,9o4 II
AHG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

New York, T; washington, 4.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston.H1.
q Chicago. .; Cleveland, l.
Detroit, 9; St. Louis, o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
Mrs. William "A. Cole.

Wrs. William Il. Cole.
Mrs. Eva Virginia Cole. wife OF. Mr..
William a. Cole, chief train dispatcher
Virginia Hospital yesterday morning at
1l:2o o'clock In the thirty-nlnth year OF
her age. Mrs Cole leaves three children
Annie Lillian Colc--two brot Tiers, Messrs.
r.. B. and A. r. Moore, ana three sisters,
Misses Ada l.. and Ethel Moore and
Mrs. B. b. Holt, of Cold Harbor. Mrs.
Cole was u daughter of DR.. p. p. Moore,
of Cold IIarbor.
The funeral will take place from the
family burytng ground at Westwood
Hanover county, Va, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

Tho funeral OF Mrs. r. W. Clarke Will
take place at O'clock this afternoon
from tho residence, No. 2605 East Mar.
shall Street. The service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
z MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AT
( 0iGfIMoND, IN THE, STATE OF
N!RGiNlA. AT THE CLOSE Oh BCA-
z MESS JUNE ., 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

LIABILITIES.

sAa LlABlLlliEO'
Capital stock paid in.....,..,..
Surplus fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid...........,,..;.
National bank notes outstand-
Ing .,...t,....,.'.s'..'
p ban io ol'.e ..,.. a' us e79.n5 81
p ana x bank tai9 75s.2s9 90
p serve % a ap.nnveu -. SOS e
Dividends unpald,... w
ln sub1eet 10 e eSecR... i, 49,. go 40
p efnannosi i ........ 16l,sso II
Certified checks,,.,.. 3,Sl6 rs
cs stnnaing e .,..,..,.... s.25s ii
u ~ .,....s.. 100. 4so.457 IS
Deposits of United
s sanses .. ufsp."s s7o2l II
, N''F"T'. .E as ~. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
GOOD WISHES TO KAISER.
German Emperor's Birthday Hon
ored by Al Classes.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-Chancellor Won Bulow. as
the representative Of Emperor william gave a
oinner this evening TO one hundred princes. dip
lonats aid Cabinet members in honor Of the
Aaiser's birthday.
Al the Reichstag dinner tonight Count Won
1'@iiestTen, President Of the Reichstag related
recent conversation between himself and EN-
-. william, In which, in response to Count
Dal'estrein's reference TO the Emperor hav-
N.ee lhe Car al the time of his recent ILL
80 MS majesty said: In case my sickness bad
zen serious. wished to leave my son in
"sieeaOie ana neighborly relations"
great crowd gathered in front OF the Palace
.1Iy this morning to salute the Emperor and
se' GOOD places from which TO see the mem
osts OF The royal family and court and other
'aIs oiler their congratulations to his males
y, The Kaiser surrounded by generals, ap-
&c - before window overlooking the square
csiTss SG5h1h NJ the acclanaations. He re-
q. tSs s s.is .SIaileTs beginning with the members
,s,s, ~ .SIhily and their suites the Cabinet min
ldng,' l.s neaos OF the army and navy. visiting
Nr r. RtH1es ana the ambassadors including
Teono9ss' IN the Pillar Hall until midday
he-e R, hing OF the Belgians who arrived
today. ieu on all the AMBASSADORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
ICE YACHTS ACCIDENTS.
Eagle Wins Challenge Pennant
Race-AtalGnta Scores lSaiLOrer.

Red Bank. n. J., Jan. q (speciaI).-The Eagle.
Of the South Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club won tho
second In the series for the challenge pennant
OF America here to-day. Yesterday George J. Gil
ligs Wizard captured the first for the North
Shrewsbury Club The wizards competitors to-day
were J. Eiwyn Green's Eagle and Walter Patterns
Sweetheart South Shrewsbury yachts. Tho wind
of the northwest cold and strong. and
there very little wlndward sailing. The dis
tance was twenty miles, eight times over the
triangular course. The Wizard and Sweetheart
had much hard luck they were unable TO keep
steadily on their course in the heavy breeze, and
spun around frequently. The Eagle however
weighted with four men. had difficulty in stay
ing on the fec, and she sailed true from start 10
finish. Her time 80 3S.
The race for the Challenge Pennant Of New
Jersey. postponed from Saturday. was won by the
Atalanta, OF the North Shrewsbury Club. The
Wizard was thrown into the air after the
start by sharp squall, and when she struck tho
ice her sheerpoies gave way, letting the sail fall
so she withdrew.
The Hazel L. split the stock OF one Of her runners
on the fifteenth mile The ATLANTA led the Mildred
such a great distance that on the seventh round
the South Shrewsbury yachts captain decided 10
pull out Of the contest. The ATLANTA finished the
race alone in 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
ADVANTAGE NTH RYAN.
Gong SaCes O'Bden from Knockout
Flight Lasts Sir Rounds.

Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-'Jack" O'Brien and Tom
my Ryan fought OF the fastest SIX round
bouts ever IN this city tonight and Ryan had
a slight advantage. O'Brien clearly Outfought
Ryan in the first four rounds. and in the hftn
dropped him with a hard blow to the jaw. Ryan
took the count Of eight and came mp gToggy but
he saved himself by clnchins until he had resained
his hearings. a moment later Ryan drove
vicious left 10 O'Brien's stomach which sent the
Philadelphian to his knees.
Ryan seemed to regain his wind che round
progressed. and landed repeatedly OBren
stomach with vicious let's. II only the gong
that saved OBrien from being knocked out. In
the sixth round hOnors were about even. both men
having received severe punishment. When the
gong sounded ending the nSht both men were in
very bad shape. Near the close Of the fifth round.
while o. hrien was on the floor one Of his seconds
threw sponge full Of water upon him. Many
persons were OF the opinion that this meant the
termination Of the night. but the referee said no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
Sports
1914 Rg ID
SDIDORTSrIGN'
10 10 | SHOT A WINNER.
~ oored Lac Captures Debutantc
Stakes at Long Odds.

Ne"-OrIeans. Jan. GA. L. Astes colt Moo-eJ
Law won the Debutante Stakes to-day openinp at
Iuo 10 and closing at 70 to l. The Parke pair
AIch OIaham and Stella Allen. stood favorite AT
10 o. with the Morris ana Walden entry Viperiue
ana All scarlet a strong second choice al . ~ .
Moored Law opened at 100 10 l. and - IN ! was
premium at post time The stake was worth 81 2Oo
10 the winner Nipertne had the best of the start
ana !ed Tor half the distance. when the Aste col:
caught up with and drew away from her without
an effort in the run home
Scorpio and Blue Mint were the only winning IA
Vorites Hymettus run up 10 800 after the
last race and bought in. The weather was cloudy
ana colo and the track fast. The summaries:
tIfst race seven Acknowledgement los III Phillips
80 ~ sra lVe ltonant). Il TO l. second; Miladi
u -HE,3Neia, Neither Cne, Bonnelthe PenZanCe.
RANK roster Katie Gibbons AarioueIta also
~ Won SadGucee, ia tAicCaneryD. 10 secona jim
eons, 40 taisslnsj. to |, third. Time 100 Dallas
Ihird race tone mile a furong)-Bluem.nt 80 III.
hlilpsl y 10 D. won santa Teresa. 80 tROmaneiI.
rec Admission. Ia 0Ielyeseu), TO .. third.
90 hlltE Iiyde, Levlatnan. compass, KHAKI,
ouftn race Uhi 90 furongsDebuante AIoored
20 - ~ fiennesS5 > - 10 l. NIpeTine il5
"a - TO = second All Scarlet, ia Cochran, ?
70 :. thlld Time, U30s Hanpual Boy Basswco1, Arch
Il-i&n stella Allen taIr calypso, punle.
Lady SCrccrer also
F;fih race ,nandicsp; one m.Ie)-Hands Across ils
sst'i' orr 100 a. Ia tkNbuns'. =, tnrd. Tine,
90 iootlsr's Favoritc ana Alamoce also
,r. StA1m race zone mile and furong)-Hymetus 1915
feTatp ~ 70 l. Won The Messenger. los livingston
70 l. second; Bessie Mccarthy! 1OS III Phillips to s.
lHrd lllle l;a"rS Colonel Iyitr Anne Max, sud En-
pr. Hsndspinna- and Boas;er also Castus broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
E. E. SMATHERs ON FRENCH TURF.
He Sails for His European auto" Tour To-
day-May Buy Racehorses Abroad.

Among the passengers who are booked to sail
for Havre. to-day by the steamship La TOuraine.
is Z. L. Smathers, whose stable OF running and
trotting horses have made records on many tracks.
Mr.. Snathers's party will consist Of his friend
Mr. Getius. his driver e. Z. Blakey. a Harvard
man and his valet. On Mr.. Smathers's arrival at
Havre big automobile will be delivered to him.
in which he win begin at extensive tour
of the Continent. The hrst will be Paris.
thence he will go through the south of France to
Nice, Monte Carlo, to SPAIN Italy. and Switzer-
land returning from there to Great Britain. where
he will continue his travels in the auto until the
latter end of April lie is 10 return 10 this city
about May l.
Mr.. Smathers is about 20 combine business with
pleasure, for while tour he will study the horse
racing methods abroad. and he may DO some
racing in France with some running horses pur-
chased there. His best runners here McC'hes-
ney, Dick Bernard, Stevedore and Witchcraft. His
trotters are Major Delmar, Lord Derby. Ida High
land Billy Buck and Queen Wilkes. Their trainer
George w. Spear, is TO take the latter string to
Lexington for the meet there. The running horses
are entered In nearly all the handicaps here. and
McChesney is booked start in the great June
handicap at St. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
! WORLD,S AUTO RECORD.
". Il. Vanderbilt, jr., Goes Nile in
SO Seconds on Florida Beach.

Daytona, Fla, Jan. Z.-The automobile races be-
q" tomorrow and continue the two following
uays at Ormonde and Daytona Beach. Barney
Oldneld, Of New-York will try to break Ford.s
record for the mile straightaway at O:ssa made on
'he Ice at Detroit last week. Other well known
M olsts who will take part in the races are
- ~ 'Slderolit' IT, B. NJ Stanley. jr., II. T.
Bowden, S. B. Stevens F. A La Roche. w G
IL aoHt" 4nsey Blair, Louis s Ross Walter Chris
Gould 'A~ A-'~'HSS4J'A-A anu t1ONdFu
yas P[actlc9 run Yesterday W. X Vanderbilt jr
800 Ss5u 70 nave made a mile in OBS and il Is
uruOre1 'hat he made il in O35. but no authentic
~. ~. IN SSll &c OBTAINED on the subject.
+. ~ tHS uIteen-nile race for middle weights W
23CSLu brokaw against r. N Stanley jr Mr.
11S5SH1M won IN two heats. His best time was
ID, ,Er,I 70 new worlds record. Mr. Shanleys best
was 1@9S- In the tfteen-mile for heavy
Eel96IIS ,. +. Stevens. of Rome. y Y against w
- 5r 6UHWaen OF Boston. Mass. Nr. Bowden won the
rs neat IN IO,I8 an average OF q - seconds
mile, a new worlds record
v IN a Sneed trial by " x. Vanderbilt. jr Nh
Ntnocroilt drove his 9G-hOTse power machine
one one mile In 80 seconds. equivalent 10 ninety-two
worlds record. 1000 " ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
RUSSIA STILL SILENT.
lNSWER NOT YET SENT
Completing Siberian Line-Papers
.HOre JTarLke.

r. petersburg Jan. 27.-The exchanges re-
ding the Russian response TO the japanese
=. are still going OH, and the Foreign Office
-. announces to-day that there is no change
q. IRE situation. The japanese Legation does
-, credit the report from Toxic that Japan has
,,ouested Russia 10 hasten her reply. NJ.
vgrino the japanese Minister. has received no
,nstructions on the subject On the contrary. he
.n,arentlv realizes that the delay is consequent
,r,oa exchanges between St. Petersburg, Vice
-,y AIexeff and Baron de Rosen, the Russian
Minister at Toxic. NJ. Kurino reterates his
oninioa that Japan Will not press Russia for
reply
The Admiralty insists that the movements Of
Rvssan ships in the neighborhood OF Port
Arthur are entirely without significance, saying
IN explanation that they are probably merely
routine exchanges Of station. and certainly
rrsde without the expectation OF a collision. a
d.. monument admiral said in an Interview to-day:
The Admiralty believes in the peaceful ter
-riuation Of the negotiations Some OF our ships
IN the Far East are still in reserve. The steps
now being taken should be described as pre-
oautionary rather than warlike preparations.
Prince KhilkoT. Minister of Railroad Com
ununications. viii leave here in n few days for
Irkutsk TO inspect the nearly completed rail-
road line around Lake Baikal. which connects
the two ends Of the Siberian Railroad This
connection, which viii permit the movement OF
through trains, IS considered OF great advan-
tage. especially in the event OF winter military
exigencies The Gar when voicing his ap-
proval of Prince Khiikofrs mission, said IN
substance that he desired peace. which he be-
lieved would not be broken. hut that II was
proper TO be prepared for all emergencies.
Some Of the Russian newspapers are again
becoming bellicose. The ''BoUrse Gazette de-
clares that Russia. has reached the parting OF
the ways and must now choose her position
and maintain IT, II discusses seriously the
yellow peril contending 1t to be the duty OF
the powers to intervene they did after the
Chino-Japanese War. The Gazette" concludes
,ts article by saying that if Japan persists IN
her warlike attitude. Russia is not going TO De
inundated
The "Novoe vremya" says the conversion OF
tbe reserve battalions into regiments, which
Was not carried out some months ago for hnan-
ciaI reasons is now executed because more
military units are needed in the East and be-
cause Germany's military increase Of recent
wears demands second line Of defence.
To-day was diplomatic day in st. Petersburg
hut Count Lamsdorff. the Foreign Minister. did
mi receive.