davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11

gentod)t luor0cL ais 0icIe; lie nltt
Die Erin5ipicll, Ole bis icBt in oer
Sdlloftcn porbcrrid)Cn0 luurcr1, boz
8ritl0 olti 0n6Crn. Wit 0Cm Foll.
ser SctCoctti fonnCu lid) Die Sam.
pIen0cn ungeltroit Dem icIl0lldcl
6cucr mlSicbcn; Die Eon5crtrGNCr
biI0cn i~o5uingen cinCu lt~bcn0igcu
SdiI0 an Der Spite Scr aoIonnCr
uto bclpirfelL ooB Oicic icIbit III ocr
gciGbrlidltcn Gone oc@ ShiebicIoc4
lmDcrlebrt Dorriidcn f0nncn." Ger
9cridt lpicS beinobc lDriidcll
Sd)lpnng atf. - Grotocm idiCn Der
rullllt)clt HegicrunN ctWo3 nidlt III
Sronutg 81 fem: @cncoetti lu1O lei.
nc NlloclcS bonn .Wtonopol 8clc0ct'
IT," elmer 8cieaid)oit, Die cigcn3 &c,
arillloCt iporOcn ipnr, lpolltCn fCilCll
M|cnldcn gcItottelt, ocn tltgcliidcrcll
Fnr5cr acl1ou 81 umtcriubCn. Gle
IcidtgIoubigc ruiiiide Ncgicrung
bcrltblgtc lid ober lhIicBIid) mo be,
oultragte ibrcn Miilitdr . Nttotc III
NonL Oberltlieittenollt Baron BON
Ofilllcr, nit Dem nMtouopoI NcnC.
octtt" elllcn 8crtrog 3lpCd9 %icie'
ritl,g bon 100000 filgeliifcren Eon.
5crlt ob5ulhllcBen; 10000 Enu5Cr
i%oltcn in Nuelllt 1901 Qclicicrt lpcr.
Den. guf ben Gertrog bin erbicIt9c'
ltcoctti mp feline @cihGitSircrmoe
bon elmer WuiIGnocr 9ullf cincrI
&oriduB bon 10000 Giro. Io9 @c.
l6olt murbc bal6 rud)bor; Die Erciic
bcnt0d)ti9tc iid) Der Sohe; Die iopos
nildc @clonotidoit in Hom QCrictb
III Nu'regung mo crbob Erotclt bel
Der itolieniiden HcgiCrung Die iic
al Die Vcobod)tiing ibrcr NelltroIi'
tGtapilidtcn crinncrtc. Mon5oni
Der @clhGitsiiibrcr bcS oOtonppol
@%cncocttt," mlir6c 5lllu Er0lcttct
bon Wollnno citirt ull0 6orolli uui.
mcrfinm genlodt, boB ole i%toIicni.
ld)c Hc9ierltn9 bic Nblicierur0 Der
Eon5cr at Nublouo p%crbinOcrn her
DC. limo lpoa tbot Mon5oni? Gr
lebtc lid) lofort nit Der joponilhcn
@clonotid)oft IN @erbinbung mo
bot ibr gleidioaS ieinc Eon5Cr an.
Gin proftiidcS WiticI, ingtc CT, sic
8eictc ocr9tcuItrolitGt 5t bcobohtcr,
lllbcm mani tic 81 @llnIten bciocr
@e9ner perIcbt. Sic ruiiiidc Dot,
IhoIt bcfo1n Win6 bon ser Sod)e. Ga
lie bereits mcbrcre 3obIlngcn gcs
leiltet bate, proteitirtc tic, ullO ibr
Erotclt bntte oet Scr criuGbntenNioi,
lunocr Snnf i'm 8eiolgc: Die 9ollt
molte lire 10000 Giro luic0cr babcll.
Mon5oni obcr erflirte, 6oB bicNonf
iBnt ShnOcncriob id)liloig lei, "a lic
oltrd) bet Gcrrutb ocS nit HuBIono
gclhlol'cnen S%crtrog0 baS qon5c@e'
id)Git pcroorbcn babe. Gie 9(ntluort
Der 9onf lieb nidt lnngc nlti iid)
morten; lie licB ilbcr 9ercoetti'S
Ful,6cr d. Moltcppl Den GonfilrS CT
Diincn. Won oiincie Den aoiicn.
ldrunf Der @cIcaidoit un6 fono bos
RIM; einiGe FfcnniGe, cin Stiid go
pier mo - cincn Sanger! Gnblih
bottc man olio Den beriibmtcn Ton-
ser, Den Der Grfinoer nicmolS boitc
5cigen mpllen. WtlituriIfe Snd)pcrs
It1nbigc u%ntcr5o9cn i'm elmer 9cnoil.
ell llntcrlilduun9 ituo crtIGrter, Dob
ibncn ein qrobcrer Sdhuinbcl nod
nid)t porgctommcn ici; ollc &criuhe,
Die nit Dem Fon5cr borgcnomnncn
morbcn icicrL icieu nihtS ais Der
bliiiienb geld)idicS Guldun9cn 9cruc.
len. Gic 6olgc bieicS @utodtctS
NOR cine InjeiQc bel Der Stoota.
onipoliihoit unb bic&erboftung bon
9enebctti mo @cnciicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11

lit0riihcn Grie scr porOringenoen
5obaoien Wallen. Eielc Wo'ielt Itilr'
gen in einent lllmioerltcblid)cnS tronl
gum Sturni. Srob Ocnl moroerlld)clt
@cldiib. uno 0%elucbrIcllcr Droiigt oIc
2oiuinc iiber Die Souicn Der Scid)cit
gcgc1 nnicrc Sd)an5en Dor. Gin Der
5ipciieltcS SonogemcrGc bcGinnt. Tic
Hlllcn bobcn fcinc Moglidtclt, mcbr
SIT ld)leBen; nit Dem goioncit mcrte!l
lie lid bent Seine entgegeu. Ilc
Nrtillcriltcn boben nid)ts nlcbr ST
tbun; lie perfolgen nit geipountT
Nlimcrtiomfcit OoS SonoocntcnNc,
nit S%Gbclbicben icOen Soafiibncrr
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Der bis 5u oen We.
idyiibcn olirhbridt. Tie Sd)iiten II.
,Sniontcriltcn ilillen Die Sdon5cn nit
0ct SCibcrl ser Soponer, nber in1nler
un0Crc flCttern CnoloS bcrun. Sdolt
uorbcr Doren WobrCgcln %getroiiclt
por0Cn, Die Wcld)ilBc Iort5lllilbrcn.
Nci nielcn 0CidilbCn mar Cit Sbeil
Der YiCr0C nc9gclholcn moroen. Gle
&clltc mtBtcn iih iuGIeid) nit Den
iibrig gc@bIicbcnCn N'cr0en onlpan'
nCrL nm oic @cihilbe acknowledgement.
Sic lluierigcn wcihcr 5uriid," 'ogle
ldpod) it0bncnO Elm TcrruunOetcr III
cinCm @cidiiB; Dies @cid)ilb bate lei
nc gauge Ne0icnlng3munnltoit per-
lorcn; rings ltml Ooa 8cid)iit marcl
MIR &Cihcn mo &crpunoctc. Nab
oicicm EloBe elite cine Menge Sopd-
her, Oic bcnlcrtt bottc, Dob ons @t'
id)iiB obnC &crtbcioi0cr mar. uIu5
8eid)iib lit in @ciobr! 9riloer, &C.
ben mir C9 nid)t bcrl" Ger 8crlp1rt'
Octc lpartnt leinC ICBtCn Sruitc an T..
Ificbt lih 3l Scr Gazette nit 0tn
5rriholicricn NuOc. Gas 0eid)ilG
lpor nod nit elmer &nrt1tide gclo'
0crt. Scr lcbtc tScltcuuerfcr mar a.
ioacn, cbc CT 0Cn Sdllb bate nb'
iCllcru f0nncn. Ger Gcrlpunocie
lpnrtct nod INNER. ubCr ais Die So
pnl1Cr MIR nod CtluO 100 Sd)rittc elt'
icrnt lino, Oo frad)t scr Sd)lB; Gul-
Cloc pon Soponcrn mGl5en lid) oltl
Der Groc, Ole ilbrigcn lticbcn nod al
len Scitcn ouSCinnnbcr. SCBt crit
bcrtcrticl lie, BOB lid bel Dem DC
lhiib nod lcbenoc @cicn riibrtcrL u.
griiicn 5u ocn Noionettcn, modtcn
o6cr boIo crItornt &olt. Ginigc nit
8lut itbcritromtc Gcrlpun0etc bottcll
lid) nit entbloBtcm SGbCl nm 0u5
@cld)iib gcitcllt mo criuortCten Der
Seine IN Der offcnfunoigcn Nblidlt,
i'm mr. iibcr lire 2cibcr gum 8cldlib
81 loliCn. Iieic leltcnc Sapicrfcit.
GleIc Eilld)tcriiillunq bis sum- lester
0lutstropicn icstc iclbit Die Snponcr
in Grltouncn; nnluilltiirlId) nobnteIi
tic Nbitono bon ibrcr Abiid)t, bieic
periulunOcten &clocn nicber5uitoBcn.
oGcttct OuS 8cihilb lit in @c.
iobr. :" ipieoerbolten uic &erpul:'
bctcn, obcr ibr Hlli miro imnltr
lhlpGd)cr, mo elmer nod ocnl on0erll
lnnt lpieOer 5ur Groc 5urild....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
I'D lriuc ltia It'll iricolidl.
(@onneicii5cr onne5 picIieiOigcn 81
milicnna6Crlh.)

(@onncicii3cr 0nne2 picIleioigcn j.
milicnpo6Crldl.)
,id holulpc 1nnc @o0oin
9c 9erlC BON 'ner tSrait;
9eStpciiclt'@ oot) DC Willern,
Sd pccB 6 gal1j getoli.
9Iob ccllcIt f%Iceren Vtangcl,
Iclt ccni'0cr bot lc MIR:
sc IS c bi@fcn lcbbuIt,
&C rc0t in CCl1cr Iour.
God iicrpCu Ned)bCr BAN i'd,
TiC n~IcidioaS @erIen lin;
Nia fuCr mir miocriprcd)en?
Gem 5cig' id), luer idJ bin!
Sic bilocn nod Der Wu0ocr
Gn bCed,itcn @roOc lid;
Ncn Hoienmun0 bot icoc,
@loB bul0cn gnnlt len mid.
I'm icoc BON Den iielpen
Sat ood) en- flccnen Sumo;
@ommt Ocncn mas o%crQiicrc,
8lcid) ciincn ic Den Wuno.
sc crihte bat ne @odtcl,
&c 5lucet' an 9obogci
3mce IcdOer ihIugen 6licgcI,
lin Orelc ing berbci.
60 ham id) IibScbn @eicn
Sn mcincr Seisiidgcit,
8nrforld III u%ncrmiehIidj
@crtrcim ic mir De 3eit.
lin if, id, Iicb' ie ollie,
lin ale Item ic mid;
Sd lefpc It'll III iricblid),
@IoS MIR gcrcilhIos mid.
G0min Normnnn II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
Sas auloenc &anaI SmbilGnm.
81 cc-Er0iiocrt Soirbnnfs bolt Die
Scltrcoc. - 9onal.S totiitif.


SouIt Ste. Marie, Mif,, 4.
Iil0ltlt. - &iccsFrdlioent Soirbonfs,
mclfcr bel Dem ibm 5i ebrcn Der.
onltoltetcn oiienilihen Gmpiong &C.
legcntlid bcs 50-iGbriaen SSilbilGumS
OeS Sooa onolS ploBlit bon eincm
l%litiuobllcin beiolcn mlroe, 10 ooB cc
ooS 6cit berloiien mllbte, fuar geltcrn
Nod)r1ittog luieoer gang bergeitelt
nto in Stnu0e, bel Dem feierliden
HcocoftuS I'M pr1d)tig oeforirten He.
9icrungS!Eor Dem Erogromm ee!
rtoB Die &ouptreoe 5ll bolten.
Gle Iniprode iplrbe nit 9eifou
aulgenommcrl. Inter Inocrem lag.
tc er:
naae SbciIe bes 2onbeS baben
6ortlhritte gcntoht mo lire cpnt.
nlcr5iclle aroft bcrmcbrt, ober mir.
genoS bietet lidI inherent Muge ein
merflpiiroigereS @odStbultt, ais in
Dem @ebiet, mcIteS Dem Suint Ma.
rus &onol tributGr lit. SSm lebten
Sabre iinb mebr, oils 1900 Sobr5cll.
&c ollrd, bic Shlcuien poilirt, mo
mlcbr, oils 2i,50O,OOO Sonnen Srod,.
I'M @ertbe bon iibcr $340,00O,OOO."
r@ir limo 5ipor ein bonoeltrciben.
ocS Solf, obcr mir 9ebcn nift i'm
Gommcr5iuliSmlis oui. 9ie grpon-
lion oeS Sonbels lit ms Wittel, nift
3Ded. Nir iud)en ollf oieiem 5elbe
Siege ST. erringen, oonlit mir Sit ie.
llct bobcn 3iclclt nliiiteigen fonnen.
iurld,e Cit Der ongeli1hliiden Rolie
ourf Die @eburt pcrliebenes Ned)t
iirb.
Sin oQgcnlcin olrcrfunttcr San.
%oelSarunbios iogt, bob Der SnnbeI
bic @cgc Doiibcln fuiro, ouf oenen er
Den Observation-Disclosures finoet. Die
groben See'n geipobren benz oabin
5nltanoigcn SonocI biGigen Grams.
port. Die Hegiernngs-Gontrole bes
ct. Mfarp's aonolS, iueld)e ibn Err
iucitcrt mo perbeiiert bat, bat cine
crbobte Sebboitigfeit bes 8erfebrs
sur 6olae gebobt.
Sic 8ereinigten Stoaten boben
lid III Der Soroerung BON SonoeIS.
ilterellen itcts freigebig ge5eigt. Die
3ufpeilunoen iiir aanGIe porcn itets
liberal benteilen. Gus bebentenolte
@erf Der Hegierung fir Die erpan.
lion u%nieres Sanbels eriolet nmSitb.
mus bon Banana. 9os bortige I'm
tcrrebmen lit bon geluoitiger 8robe.
cine ltrtternebmung, peld)e btsber
olen Hritrengungcn geipottet bat.
Sic 1T aiii breiter 9aiis aiifgeboiit,
oa Scr Sonbel oer 9at,5en @elt obre
llntcridieo piufpmmen gebeiBen
iperoeit pirb. tbs @erf, oas gnoe'
re IN pielen Subren 81 bauer, perliid)t
boben. fonneh mir ielbitperItdnolid)
uiht in einenn 5oge fertig ftcllen. Is
tpiro pieI 3cit. @eIb unb SeSilo er.
forbern, i'm oas Werf benz Gnoe 5i'
sufiibren. stber gebuiit miro Der aa'
nal iperoen, weiI Die V~ereinigten
Staaten ihre Sono al Dos Wcrf &c.
lcat baten.
Mud unierc Bebonfen MADDEN 9oi.
Icttc ie nod ser @eieuidaft, IN Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11

Mud unierc Bebonfen MADDEN 9oi.
Icttc ie nod ser @eieuidaft, IN Die
mir fie fiibren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
..D|.|UR.'HA||M.B:|ONSAND
MAYOR CONTROLS !. ]. \ | i: !. |
Leader Of Republicon Organiza-
ton in Philadelphia Surren-
ders Internationally
ACTION CAUSES SENSATION.

(By3Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 529.~>asata Insur-
ance Commissioner Israel w. Durham,
leader Of the Republican organization in
Philadelphia for the last ten years, and
whose Influence reached far into the In
terror Of Pennsylvania, late this after
noon Internationally surrendered to
on the organization last Tuesday. The
action Of Leader Durham was a great
surprise to the people OF the city, as all
his lieutenants and the rank and file of
the organization had been given to un-l
derstand that the fight begun by Mayor
Weaver over the gas lease would be
fought to finish. si
Leader Durham to-day sent for the
ward leaders, nearly all of whom ro-
sponded, and pledged their fealty to the
organization, and 1t looked as though
the fight would be 6 long one Shortly
after this meeting. however, William g.,
Ware, recorder of deeds, q close political
friend Of Durham. called upon the Mayor
and assured him that he and his brother,
State senator Ieot 30 a. a. =, ~ oA!a
stand by him. The Ware brothers hold
large city contracts, among them. being
the street cleaning contract for this year.
This move caused a sensation In political
circles. and 4rumors became current TINT.
the organization was crumbling. Mr.
Durham sent for somo Of the ward lead
ers. and, after a conference he released
them from their pledges to stand by him,
and made the following announcement:
II have advised my friends not to OPP.
nose the confirmation of a. Lincoln Acker.
as director OF public works and Colonel
Sheldon Potter as director OF public safe
~. IL their names are sent to select coun-
Gil by the Mayor"
L The Mayor is now practically IN cot-
troll of municipal affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
FRANCHISE TAX LAW
VALID, SAYS. COURT.
Justice Brewer Delivers Opinion
Affecting Vast Interests in
New York.
.{By Associated Press.)

4 WASHINGTON. D, c., May 29-rhe
validity of the special franchise tax law
of 1890 of the State OF New York was sus-
tnined by the Supreme Court OF the United
States In u decision handed down to-day.
Tho decision, affects immense interests,
ana 1t is- stated that over s24.0ou.0OO OF
unpaid taxes I'm Greater New York arc
made payable by the decision handed
down to-day Justice Brewer delivered
the opinion OF tho court. The cases have
attracted much attention from the time
OF their inception, not only because new
principles OF taxation were involved In
their settlement, but because OF the large
interests involved They constituted n
direct attack upon the special franchise
tax law OF the State Of New York Sot 1899.
when President Roosevelt was Governor.
The law subjects to a system OF general
ad yalorem taxation the special and local
franchises of the public utilities, such as
street cars, electric lights. gas and tele-
phone plants. occupying the public streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
MAKES
VIGOROUS: REPLY. !
Answers Judge Crump's State
1nent With Allegations Of
Serious Nature.
DOES NOT SPARE UPsHuR.

The most Interesting developments yes
,tcrday In the matter Of the Corpora ton
Commission and Major Lanier were the
vigorous. almost startling. reply OF Major
e sLanier to the statement OF Judge Bev-
erly T. Crump. chairman Of the Cor
poratton Commission. and the promise
/ Of Mr.. John A. Upshur. clerk OF the
commission to answer the statements OF
Major Lanier at the proper time and
place"
The manly declaration OF Judge Crump
in Sundays Times Dispatch created not
only the liyeliest interest. but d most
fayora BILE impression. The response OF
Major Lanier strs up almost sensa-
tion. Serious allegations are made and
apparently private conversations with
Judge Crump relating 10 EMr. upshur's
efficiency as an officer OF the commission commission
are reported.
As the Lanier paper SO directly and
poIrtedly refers to Judge Crump and ms
relations with Major Lanier and with
the Virginia Corporation Company, ana
to Mr.. Upshur, both We're asker iast
night for statements.
Judge Crump replied that he had noth-
ing to add to his statement published IN
The Times-Dspatch on Sunday. May y.
Mr.. Upshur replied:
II have read the statement signed a.
g. Lanier. That is all have to say
at this time. Will talk at the proper
time and place" sasa
Messrs. Stuart and Fairfax. Of the
commission. declined absolutely to dis
cuss the matter.
Lanier's Statement.
Major Lanier's reply to Judge crump
Is given here:
To the Public:
The publication by Judge Crump, chair
man of the State Corporation Commits
sion. in Sundays Issue of The Times
Dispatch concerning the call for my
resignation as first assistant clerk to
the commission. devolves upon me the
very unpleasant necessity of making e
counter-statement and presenting the
facts as they arei!n this needless and
Nyt.,x Do \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
FLEET SHATTERED
ROJESTVENSKY LOST.
Said That Russian Admiral Went
Down-Pursuit Still
Continues, #
(Ry AssocIated Press. J

TOXIC, May 2e-5;ao p. M.-Ths
personal fate Of Vlce-Admlral Ro lest
vensky Is not known. There Is some
belief that he possibly perIshed,
The Japanese. In addition to the
ships already named, captured tho
Russian battleshlp ssseI VelIky, and
the Russian flagship was seriously
damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
FORMER OWNER IS
CHARGED CHI. .||;| With. !! NJ !. CRIME. }||M|||E
James w. Cooke Arrested for
Robbery Of Browns
Safe,
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

(SpeClal 70 Inc es4lIneS-lOlSputC!1.) esA
PETERSBURG, VA. May 2s.-James
w, Cooke was arrested tonight on the
charge Of robbing the safe In w. r..
Browns drug store. which was partially
burned Sunday morning, May 21st, the
safe remaining apparently intact When
the safe was opened, the bottom of the
metal cash drawer was found broken
and sl20 missing indicating that the
robbery was committed by some one ia
miltar with the combination. The mys-
terry appeared inexplicable,
Cooke. who Is a young married man,
very we'll known here, Is the former
proprietor Of the store which he con-
Quoted for several years, selling out to
Brown on March LIST, Ia
He was arrested at his home by Police
.Oticer Collier. on a warrant sworn out
by Chief OF Police +, r, Ragland. and
Will be arraisned In the Mayors Court
tomorrow morning.
The case 10 now In the hands Of
Commonwealth Attorney r. II, Mann. #
CAPTAIN Ragland was at work on the
case for more than week and be-
.lleves that he has strong evidence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Togo Continues Pursuit:
Russian Ships Haul
Down Flags.
COMPLETE WRECK OF
FLEET NOW CERTAlN5
Nineteen Warships Gone, and 4
Nebogatoff and 5000 Men
Captured
.R0JEsTvENsKY MAY
ALSO AVE 5PERISHED
Japanese Losses Said to Have
Been insignificant Scattered
Remnants Of Fleet Trying to
Reach Vladivostok Story @
Of Great Battle Told in
Official Dispatches.
.ROJEsT'VENsKY MAY
ALSO HAVE PERISHED.


Latest 5advices confirm the mag
nitude Of the disaster suffered By.
the Russian fleet and point to the
fact that Russia's hopes, SO far
as this war is concerned, now lieins
whatever may be accomplished
by the oft-beaten army in Man
churia.
Ansoficial report received from
Toxic by the japanese $legatiorat&
Washington Monday evening
says that the Russian losses de-
Ifnitely known, include two battle
ships, a coast defence ship, five
cruisers, two special ships and
three destroyers sunk, and two
5battleships, two coast defence
ships, one destroyer rSand one spe-
scial service ship captured, while
over three thousand prisoners
have been taken, including Rear
Admiral N bogatoff. T he pa
nese, it would seem, are still pur-l
suing the Russians and it may Be
some time before the final result
lis known. s4
There is nothing to indicate
clearly the extentfof the japanese
losses and it lis suggested from
one source that the Russian gov
ernlnent is waiting to hear from
Admiral Rojestvensky, by way Of 4
Vladivostok before announcing to \
what extent8its fleet has suffered.
The news Of the disaster has
caused deep depression in official
Russia, though3itis notyet known
generally among the Russian peo-S
pie. u
Rojestvensky's defeatllas given
rise to.renewed talk of peace. It's
pointed out by the Associated
sPress's St.Petersburg correspo bond
ent that Russia in tllis crisis will
5turnto France throughits foreign
minister, M. sDelcasse, while from
Washington comes information
that President Roosevelt, in ac-8
3cordance with his promise ans
nounced a long time ago, is taking
steps to do all in his power to /
bring about peace negotiations.
Nothing has been heard from
tVice-Admiral Rojestvensky. In
Toxic, thereis some belief that he
has perished, while another source
says he was rescued by a torpedo
boat, but that he is wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
ATLANTIC WINS
BIG OCEAN / A RAGE. G !.
American Yacht First to Cross;
Great Excitement at
Lizard.
BARR + HAS KEPT e z /, HIS Il WORD. 4 ll| .
BARR HAS KEPT HIS WORD.
:tBy Associated Press.)

# MI (By Associated Press)
THE LIZARD, ENGLAND, May
ao-4:4o a. M.-None OF the com-
petltors OF the American yacht
Atlantic has yet been sighted.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
Now York Herald.)
Il Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
THE LIZARD. May %. The American
schooner yacht Atlantic is the winner
Of the ocean race and tho Kaiser cup
having crossed the finish lIne at, 9:1S
tonight. AS the Atlantic passed the,
line south Of the Lizard lighthouse. a
gun was fired from the German cruiser
Pfell, the stakebont, which arrived early
in the evening" while rockets were sent
up from Lloyds' signal station and fog
horns wero blown at the lighthouse.
Tho Atlantic proceeded for Cowes,
Isle OF Wight, intent on beating the re-
cord. After passing scilly, the Atlantic
was becalmed and had twelve hours to
drift. At the Lizard she met q trenen-f
dous sen swell. and for some time drifted
backwar and forwards.
Day OF EXCITEMENT.
The day was ono Of great excitement
about this part OF the Cornish coast.
when the Atlantic was announced as
having passed tho scllly Islands
Tho New York Heralds tug and the
yacht Alexandra lay near the stake
boat On the horizon far away we could
Just discern the top of an enormous
cloud Of canvas, 1t was tho Atlantic.
She came on, doomed out with square,
sail on her starboard side, every scrap
Of sail set, and drifted over tho face
Of the sun. and the wind freohened up
a bit.
BY 7so'cleck tho wind had almost died
away on the cliffs, With all her sails
set. but with not enough wind to keep
them from shaking, Wilson Marchall's
beautiful auxiliary schooner, the Allan
tic, crossed tho outside line between
the Lizard and tho German dispatch
vessel. Pfeil. just MS night settled down
on the English coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

Deny Mrs. Shaw's Engagement.
The family OF Mrs Mamie Langhorne
Shaw. whose reported engagement to
Lord Reyelstoko was published lin The
Times-Dispatch OF Sunday, mako emYs
phatic denial of the rumor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Tried to Kill Entire Family.
fpv Associated Prees.

(I,y Associated Prees)
4 CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 29.-A
man named Neighbors tonight killed MS
two sisters, wounded his mother anu
brother -law and another woman. i'e
Is under arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

Continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
lEy Associated Press

TOXIC. May as--2 80 p, Mn the bats
tie fought Saturday IN the Straits Of
Korea. the Russian battleships Borodine
and Alexander Ill, the armored cruisers
Admiral Nakhimoff, Dmitri, Donskoi and
Vladimir Aionomach. the coast defansa
ironclad Admiral Oushakoff. the pros
tected cruisers Syietlana and Jemtchug,
the repair ship Kamschatka and the
cruiser Irtessim were sunk
The battleships Orel and Nieotai ],
and the coast defense ,ronclads Admiral
Senivin and General Admiral Apraxines
We're captured,
sP. M.--Rear Admiral Nebosatotf,
former commander OF the fourth divt-6
sion OF the Pacific fleet, and recently
commander OF the information SQUAD
ron, composed OF scouts and merchant
men. With 5000 Other Russians, Is among
the prisoners captured by the Japanese,
Vice Admiral Rotestyeneky appears tn
have ESCAPED. i
Tho battle began Saturday morning.
and the Japanese are still in pursult ot
the Russians.
8 p, M.-The number OF Russian yss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

IIH I'D. 9, Rlchardson, n
Commemorative Attorney.
When Colonel Anderson had concluded
his remarks no announced that Colonel
James was present, and the latter briefly
stated his claims for the Office.