davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-30
BETRAYED BYWOMAES ZEAL
ID 80
Political Prisoners Revolt on Isle Of
Pines Frustrated.
Soldiers Overhead Fenia;e Prisoner
BeratinG the Men for Failing to
Kill the Goyernor.

Madrid, July 30.-5The Havana CORE.
spondent OF the iuparciai teiegraphs FUR
ther details Of the att empted rising
among the political prisoners confined on
the Isle of Pines, mention Of which was
made in the United Press dispatches last
night. From the details given, 1t is almost
certain that the plot would hav c been sue.
cessfully carried out had IL not been unsnten-
tionaiiy betrayed by woman through
her anxiety for its accomplishment.
Since the outbreak or the insurrection
greut number or persons who were known
TO be supporters OF the rebels, or who were
suspected OF secretly aiding them, have
been transported to the Isle of Pines,
which lies some fifty miles off the south
western part OF CuDu.
Among the prisoners are number OF
women. who il is learned took an active
part In the conspiracy. The pfis
are noninnlIy confined in the inland cities
OF fNueva Corona and Santa Fe, the capital,
but they are allowed more OF less liberty,
according 10 the nature OF their 0f1enses,
strong military guards being employed to
prevent the prisoners leaving the cities and
attempting to reach the shores Of the
island.
1T appears that some OF the more des-
perate of the Cubans in Santa Fc con-
cluded that il all the prisoners combined
they would be able to overcome their
guards and make their way to liberty
Their plan was 10 seize the arms OF the
troops while the latter were at church and
then make their way to the coast, where
they intended TO capture a gunboat that is
employed in doing patrol duty around the
island,
Another detail of the plan was to seize
Col. Barriz, the governor OF the island,
Willie he was going to mass and hang him.
Some al the Cubaps apparently hung back
from this part OF The plan, and il was while
they were being urged on by one of the
women conspirators tina; the plot was te-
trayed. Some soldiers who were passing
the place where the CuEans Were gathered
heard the woman, whose excitement Ia q got
the better OF her discretion. veheniently
eXhorting the men to capture the governor
The soldiers Immediately Informed the
government OF the plot, and the promptest
measures were taken to frUstratc and pun
ish the conspiraiors. The woman who had
been heard urging the Cubans TO hang the
governor, and twenty men who are sus-
pected of being ngleaders of the proposed
revolt, were ar once placed in irons They
will be sent to Havana for trial by q court
martial.
The others who are implicated in the
plot learned of its betrayal and fled to the
FAR interior OF the and, where. in a noun
tainous country and broad swamps the
authorities will have hard task to re-
capture them unless they are forced to
submission by prospects of starvation
A steamer with 200 troops to reinforce
those already on the island has sailed from
Bata bano.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

edge with black velvet and trimmed with
black.
A gown of white pque. The skirt is
plain; the bodice is short bolero, cut
straight around just helow the armhoies,
and tapped over double breasted and fas-
tened with one large pearl button Below
the bolero belt of hlue and green shot
silk is laid in pleats directly on the bodice
lining. and is high enough 10 pass under
the edge of the bolero.
The belt is fastened at one side of the
front with bow Of loops running up and
down directly under the fastening OF the
bolero. Extremely chic round hat OF TAX
colored MANILA straw, faced underneath
The evening times., 1896-07-30
HER HUSBAND IS MISSING.

Pathetic Letter Concerning q Man
Who Is Supposed to Be Here.
A quaint communication from the disfn Mt
city OF Inowrozlaw was received by Major
Moore, chief OF police, today. 1t wss
headed: Petition Of Henrietta H oitz, te
Schultz, washer woman at InOwrazlaw.
1t states.
my husband, Ernest Fred Hoftz, ut one
time tailor, but at this time employed at
one OF the ra iiroad coal yards, was working
at one OF the uiiway stations of your city
from the fall or1S92 until the summer of
1898. Since that time / have not heard
from him.
As we have always been on excellent
terms and have correspondcd up TO that
tifne, his continued silence Is very surpris-
ing TO Inc. II he had simply changed his
residence should presume he would have
informed me OF 1t without fail. land an,
therefore compelled to assume that he has
either met with mishap or tka the died from
disease.
In the name Of my four small children,
most respectfully ask the honorable po-
lice authorities at Washington, D. G., to
search for my husband and inform nsc OF
the results at my expense At any rate, I
beg for an answer, SO as to pacify myself
and my children Ny hHsba nd's last ad-
dress was IL 1 West court and K streets,
Washington. D. C., a. 8. A."
The matter has teeisyturBed over 10 De-
tective Maurice Quinlap, q nd he will make
every effort to locate the missing husband
of the bereaved .Washerwon,ar OF mo.
wrazfaw."
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Sc.
Millinery.

A lot Of fiowers-and there are beauties
among them. The price doesn't diminish
their appearance or quality, but only their
former markings, which were csc, 39c
and 49c, to
Sc.
A lot of hats-or rather odds and ends Of
hats, because its lard to match any of
them. They're chiIdren's sailors-with silk
ribbon trimmins-iadies' seHnette braid
sailors. with high crowns, both black an6
white and other assorted shapes, which
were sold as high rs T5c,
19c.
White and linen color duck Tam O'Shan-
ters, with blue bands and gilt embiems q re
placed among tn e generalvalue wreckage at
f6c.
Fine satin braid short back sailors for
ladies. hatters' finish, in black only
and they're perfect beauties. which we
sold at 9sc.
35c.
: Our finest French Flowers-tile epitome
OF our stock. They were sold as high as
ST so and 81 SO. They're yours ut
43c.
so brimmed hats. OF our own making
and ideas, which were 81 so and $500
75c.
20 of our best and most pleasing styles
IN headwear; among the original pattern
hats which woD for us the most flattcring
comments from connoissieurs Of true mil
lipery, which sold at $40, $12, and SIS
S2.5O.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

The Duchess OF Manchester is IN this
country to select an American heiress for
her son.
Miss Alice Northrup Gould is the young
girl who, Dame Rumor says, will have the
election of becoming the second American
Duchess of Manchester.
Miss Alice Northrup Gould is somewhat
more than year younger than the Duke of
Manchester, who is now nineteen. She is
very pretty. bright, lively and vlvaoious
and the richest of the trio of Gould heir
esses. Since the death of her father, the
late Jay Gould, she has lived at Odontz
when not with her sister. Miss Helen
Gould, in whose care she was left.
1t was quite different with Anna Gould,
now Countess Boniface de Castellane OF
Paris. who elected TO make her home with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. George Gould.
Miss Alice has a fortune ofseveral millions
and is likely to receive Sc coo 600 as dot
on her wedding. She has not as yet been
formally presented to society, but, during
the past few months she accompanied her
sister. Miss Helen Gould, to some OF the
festivities at the Ardsley Casino, and the
dances which took place along the line OF
the Hudson-garden parties, musicales, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gould have never
apparently been ambitious to acquire social
eclat at Newport- They live as amuses
them best OH this side, and can Point to
having hosnobbed with royalty when on
the other side.
1t goes without saying that marriage
with the Duk eof Manchester and his young
t.;s, Ill
Gould. This signifies much, as the care OF
all the combined fortunes of the family are
in his hands. Neither would any opposition
be likely to be made ny other members of
the family. II will be recalled that by the
VIII of Jay Gould the appreciation ofaIl the
other members Of the family is necessary
for the marriage7of either
The Duke of Manchester can confer one
OF the great English titles on his bride and
position inferior to none in the court circles
Personally he is far and away the superior
of the Duke of Marlborough. He lis big,
manly, good looking and prepared to enjoy
every moment of his stay in America.
The Duchess of Manchester is in very Door
poor health having been q prey for several
years to nervous disease, and naturally
she wishes to see her son well married ana
to have a hand In the matter.
In the list of Newport heiresses there is
no young girl SO suitable for the bride OF
the Duke of Manchester as Miss Alice
Northrup Gould. Neither is there an heiress
who fs nearly so pretty. Miss Elizabeth
Perkins is on protracted European tour,
accompanied by Miss Maud Howe Elliott.
Miss Perkins in two years viii come into
Sl7.ooo.0n0, left her by her grandfather,
She is "nice," but not pretty.
Miss virginia Fair is quite outof the Man
chester run, as it were. Though pretty in
certain fashion. and having few mil
lions OF her own. shH d strong Roman
Catholic. aad thh would not be In ordar for
! Duchess Of Manchester.
The Duchess or Manchester has been 80
great a friend of the yanderbnts that the
satural insssenee might BE that she would
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Remnants at 9Ac.

There are perhaps 5000 yards in this
observation-disclosures are all wool and half
wool goods-there are light and dark effects.
single and double widths, smooth and rough
novelties, plain and figured fabrics. which
sold for 20, SO and soc. a yard. We can't
guarantee YOU full patterns because It's
an odd and end stock.
These goods are IN our third floor rem
nant department. Positively none taken
back wten once sold. Bear well this an
nouncement in mind.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Remnants at 3Mc.

Our Finest American Lawns. our incest
quality American Sateen in colors, Chal-
lies in both light and dark effects. White
Check, fine quality NainsoOk, and assorted
color Crepes, which sold from &c to 1oc
yard. The quantities are great, but the
number of yards TO piece is only as COM
ple.e as an odds and ends clearing out
will allow.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

thicker thread of the same, made up over
a violet lining. The skirt is trimmed with
three clusters of ruffles, one OF four at the
bottom one of three higher up and one OF
two more ha n b a!f wa y to the belt.
TIE YOKE COLLAR
A full, gathered blouse is confined by
n wide belt OF block satin Over the blouse
is "a yoke collar that reaches out over the
sleeves, ard that has strip running
down the front to form pleat that passes
under the belt, and the eolAar is elaborated
with valeDcicnnes insertions running UP
and down and a Valenciennes edge. Large
hat of black, wired tulle, bound on the
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Remnants at SAC.

Our Finest French Tappet Swisses in
dainty color arrangements, few Of our
Fine, French, Figured Organdies, our best
quality of French Percales in stripes and
patterns. which sold for 10c and 25c
yard. AS this is an odds and ends clearing
out we can't guarantee large patterns,
but can offer an enviable assortment.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
DIED.

DIED.
CRUMP-on Wednesday, July 20, 1896,
Mt the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Ed. s.
Hantzmon, 111S Duke street, Alexan-
dria, Va, Charles p Crump, in the thirty
fourth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
FLEaiNG-on ,l;aaI Wednesday. July 90; at
John Fleming
Funeral services will be held at st.
Pafrck's Church ON Friday morning, July
81. at O'Clock Infernient private.
SoPER-At the residence of her daur3.
northwest. on Thursday, July 80, 1896,
Elizabeth A. Soper, aged sixty 1--WE yearx
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
The evening times., 1896-07-30
won D(lf15
ways = :
electamember ofthat family to be her sons

se!ectamembero ofthat family to be her sons
bride.
This. as it happens, is quite out OF the
question. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is on
the point OF marrying Henry Payne Whit
ney. If the Duke OF Manchester desired to
wait few years, her younger sister, Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, now in her fifteenth
year. would by on the carpet. Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, is. however, very decided as
10 his preference for American sous in-,aw.
Miss Virginia N. Gammeii will have pos
sibly $S 600 some day Miss Mary B.
Trevor Inherited $4,000 900 several years
ago from her father, and will some time
come into half as much more from her
mother.
There are lots OF other rich girls at New
port, including the Misses Gerry. Have
meyer, Brooks, Hoffman, Winthrop, Bur
den, Sherman, Van Allen, Brice and Tay-
Tor None of these can compete with Aiss
Alice Northrup Gould as an iudependent
heiress, unless, perhaps, the Misses Gerry
They have not yet reached Newport, but
will probably within a few days.
Miss May Goeiet is not ON hand this sum-
mer. She will have her millions some day.
and is about the same age as Miss Alice
n. Gould. Miss 6oelet Is the daughter OF
Mfr. and Mrs. Ogden GoeIet, and niece OF
the still prospective bride OF Cornelius Van
derbilt. jr.
The secondary object of the visit 10 this
side OF the Duchess OF Manchester is the
bringing out OF the motherlrss and British
bred daughter OF her old friend, Mr.. james
J. VanAle Mrs. Yznnga, the mother OF
the Duchess OF Manchester. will probably
pass the remainder of the summer at New
port as the guest OF her friend, Miss Leary
Fernando Yznaga, said to be once more in
the matrimo onial field, will also be So
journer at the city by the sea.
This will be the first visit OF the Duchess
OF Manchester to this country in eighteen
years.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Remnants at Sc.

Nice grade Doubie-Width Scotch Plaid.
imitation wool effects. in all colors and
blendings, which sold for 15c. Although
they're among the odds and ends, you're
apt to find all the dress pa tterns you want.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Remnants at Sac.

Finest grades OF cretonne and Cameo
Drapery-for uphoistering and draping.
Falls near and you'll soon need both. Worth
I6c. In nendless assortme MT and good lengths.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Drank carbolse,lAeF and Died.

Trenton, N. j., Julyt36. Fred Warner.
twenty-two years DID, eslpieyed at Como
yer's feed st1re. died Srdaeaiy last even
ing AFTER partaking Of ! drink Of carbolic
acid, which he took to be whisky. warner
hook bottle from skdlf In the piaoe
aad swallowed ) sod dsi2sd drink. Ueos,
reacAing the street he was seise5 wltii con-
vuIsinns ana shortly sEeEwaeas died.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
WEDDING. THEN SHOOTING.
Bridegroom Sends Bullet Through
His Brother-in-Law.

Bridegroom Sends a Bullet Through
His Brother-in-Law.
yincennes, Ind, July 3e.-Thornas +.
Prather and Maud Delay eioped from San
borne, this county, and drove to this city
and were married yesterday by Squiro
Fowee. Then they drove back to Sanborne,
when an nIercation took place between
Prather and Clyde Delay. brother of the
bride.
Prnther Dire " revolver aud shot his new
brother -in-law in the eetomach. The wound
is very serious and may prove fatal. After
gianc;ng out OF Delays body the ball struck
a by-stander and cut off his thumb.
During the alteration the bride stood by,
taking her husbands part and urging him
TO stand his ground.
Miss Delay ia an accomplished and bcsu-
tiful girl. She Is the daughter of Pinckney
Delay, one or the best known aud wealthiest
farmers of that vicinity. Prather is farm
hand and lives in Morgan county, Ind. He
has not been arrested.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
ST 40.

We have given you Waists for 25c which
we sold at 69c end .15c, but for this sale
we have included the 9Sc grade and made
the IN all
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Excursion to Lnray Caverns.

ENcurBtou TO InfRy ChverB.
Wednesday, August 3. special express
train willleave B. & o. station. Washington,
$50 a. m. Round trip tickets, including
admission to the caverns, $3.50.
1y2s,30 mug 1,S,5
The evening times., 1896-07-30
North Carolina Republican for silver

North Carolina Republican for Silver.
Raleigh, n c.. July 30.-Janes H. Young.
a member OF the Republican State commit
tee, creates sensation by announcing In
his paper his support OF Bryan aad watson-
and calling on the committee which meets
hero on August l to take down the Nc
Kinney eiecrofui TICKET he says 10000
negroes In North Carolina VIII Vote fer
Bryan and Watson.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Among the Washingtonians at Atlantic
City are Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.tMetcalf.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mr.and Mrs. John F. Saundershave given
up their home on F street, and will spend
the remainder of the summer and a portion
OF the autumn travelling throughout the
West, where Mrs. Saunders has many reia-
tives and friends.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. Louis D. Wine, is spending the
summer In Gettysburg, Pa.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mr.. Bradley Mccormick left yesterday
for few weeks stay in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Rev. DR.. Elliot. pastor of the Church
of the Ascension, sails for Europe toInor-
row, where he will spend several months.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
5. Kann,
Sons $50.
Sth and Market Space.
We Have Taken Inventory
and have found our season
to have been such a success
full one and have found that
the stock now on hand is
such a small one. that, con-
tent with profit already
gained, and desirous only of
clearing out the
Odds and Ends
remaining. we propose to
sell the resedue of our stock .
not only Below Cost, but
even far beneath the Cost of
Manufacture.
Our Remnant Department
Leads the Merry
Dance of
SHATTERED VALUES.
Remnants at 1Mc.

Odds and ends of every class OF wash
goods which sold FROM SC TO Sc yard.
The quantities are not guaranteed, be-
cause they are odds and ends.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

For Northern Summer Resorts.
The Royal Blue Line is a desirable
route. Quick time. Frequent trains. Coke
burning engines. Rock ballasted track
No smoke. No dust.
jy24.2s rs. .3oau2. 4.s.s.1o
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. F. b. Camack, of st. Paul
Minn, are visiting Mrs b. Grey, of Cor.
coran street.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mr.. Jolp II. semmes, who has been
the guest of Capt. Baumer in BrooklaDd,
returned to his home at Meridian, Miss,
this morning.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Miss Laura Goldsmith, accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Carrie Jenkinson, will
leave Saturday for New York. where they
will remain several weeks before going to
the Catskills, where Mrs. Jenkinson and
Miss Claudia Jenkinson have been spend
ing July.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

An enjoyable birthday party was given
last evening by Miss Katie Myers at her
parents residence, in celebration OF the
seventeenth anniversary of her natal day.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mr.. Gus Lay has joined his brother at
their camp Oh Blackstone Island.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

ing the summer in the West. They will not
return until autumn.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Imported Swiss and Pique Cfiidren's
Hats; perfect beauties in white as well as
tints. which we sold for 81, $1.25 and
81 SO,
The evening times., 1896-07-30
SOC.

The kind we now offer for 15c includes
every make, style, quality and grade which
sold at $500, S2.25 and $3.50. And all
are now
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Miss Kate Monroe. of New Jersey avenue,
has returned from Colonial Beach
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Congressnsan n DoIiivcr Henominatcd.s
Jefferson, Iowa, July 30.-The Tenth
district Republican Congressional conyen-
tion held here yesterday reconstructed Jsna-
than r. Deliver Ter Congress by accia-
mation-
The evening times., 1896-07-30
25c.

The kind we Offered at soc, among which
were the waists which sold as high as
81 .2s, have been recruited with the 81 so
and 81. .75. And all are now
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Capt. T. W. Lag and family are spending
a few weeks at Cotton Point, on the
Potomac.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. f. Pierson of Capitol Hill is visit
ing in Ohio.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. Edward W. Andrews and her sister,
Miss Sefton, have returned from visit to
Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mr.. Fred Gieseking and little daughter,
Hortense. will leave Saturday for Atlantic
City. They will be located at the Bcrk-
shire.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

pr. Williams and wife of idaho are at the
Normandie.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Soc.

Latiies' India Linon Dressing Saoques
large bishop sleeves; cambric ruff3e al
Deck and sleeves. in all styles; worth
$f.25,
The evening times., 1896-07-30
SOC.

tbs Is all We have 1upm to say today.
6iye - time, sd by tsncgroW weA
have huIietin rEepazed. of which sAis b
but . faiDt idea Of what nwafts ypn-
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Muslin Underwear.
&C .

Children's cottondru wers .sizesfron oto4; |;
good quality muslin and made after we'll
fitting patterns; worth II 1-2 and 15c.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Striped Pique Suits-Blazer Jacket, full
width skirt, made in first-Ga manner. fit
suaranteed-wnich we sold at s., sacri-
feed at
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. W. s. Chase of lexington left last
week for Falls Church, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Birch.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
MARRIED THE PARSONAGE
Miss Annie Lomax and Mr.. William
Coleman Were United.
The Duchess OF Manchester and Her
Son-The Search for nHeiress.
Gay World Gossip.

Miss Annie Lomax and Mr.. William
Coleman We're quietly married at the par
sonage OF The Firth Street Baptist Chnreh
last night. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. c. Meador.
The bride was attended by Miss Katie
swab, and the groom by Mfr. Ellis E.
Pressier. Only tue near relatives OF the
contracting parties were present
After tue ceremony there was rece;,-
ton at the home or the brides mother,
airs. Sarah NJ. Lomax, TIT Firth street
southwest, where the young people re-
ceived Tie congratulations oi their Irieuds.
The bride was aiJired in II brown CON
dress, trimmed with white satin and white
chiffon, and wore white gloves Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman FOR the present Will be AT hone
10 their friends at III Eigntn street south
west.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Suits and Waists.

wellmade and good;fitting White Duck
Skirts which were 81, are sacrificed at
SOC.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
] Z G,

Washable Lace Elge Tercale suDbon-
nets in assorted stripes and figures. which
sold at 25c.,
The evening times., 1896-07-30

The hostess was the recipient of many
usfeul and valuable presents. and the mu-
sical program. rendered by Misses Emma
Auracher and Katie Myers and Prof. Hier.
ling, violinist, was exceptionally fine.
Among those present were Miss Katie
Myers. the Misses Emma and Hermine Au-
racter. Misses Eta and Minnie Burns, Miss
Maize Nally, Misses Rita and Bessie Whit
mer, Miss Mamie Bonn. Mrs. T. Burk, Misses
Rosie and Minnie Myers Miss Mamie Cook.
OF Baltimore, Miss Mamie Maddox OF
Charles county, Nd; Miss Aggie Connor,
Miss Adele Clement, and Messrs. Joseph
Bohn, F. Auracher, Karl Bittorf, j. Hig-
gins. John Roesler. VIII Adams. James
Minnis. L. Ritz, Carl RottInan. Louis
Peters. John Matt. Zach May. Thomas
Trnndle. Jr.; William Goblet. Benin. John
Brefritt of Philadelphia. W. w. Mischief OF
Cincinnati. Florid Derrick Of New York.
and VIII Roesler.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
SUMNER STYLES 1T PARIS
How the Gay World Dresses
During Old S0l's Reign.
SEEN AT CASTELLANE FETE
of DressmakIng Splendor.
Charming Creations by the Millions
Of the French Capital-Detaiied De-
scription OF Some of the Chief Co.'S
tunes OF beautiful Women.


Paris, July 1910 the person standing
where the gay visitors to the CastelIane
fete passed by the world OF fashion stood
revealed As carriage after carriage un-
loaded its bewitching burden at the doors
the various phases OF the styles followed one
another in bewildering succession of
beauty.
Toilets there seen embraced the full llsweep
and possibilities OF the Paris miIliDers' art
II all seemed like a capitalization or the
dressmakiDg art. To stand beside me and
watchl the dresses rustic by would have
been TO view in miniature the best that
Europe could show in gowns and TO form
a correctidea of the csummerfashions. Some
ofthem may be described, although all were
creations fit for queen
Gown OF ecru batiste, plaided with
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Miss Kate May Joyce has gone to Atlantic
City.