davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Orders have been issued by the War
Department as follows:
Leave OF absence until August 20, 1897.
is granted Second Lieut.. Joseph Wheeler,
jr., Fourth Artillery
Capt. james r. Aleshire assistant o11ar-
tcrmaSter, viii proceed to Lathrop, No.
on official business pertaining to the iu-
spection Of cavalry and artillery horses.
The leave CT absence granted First Lieut.
Walter N. Dickinson, Seventeenth Infantry,
in special orders, No. 143, June IS, 1897.
Department OF the East, is extended fff-
teen days.
Leave of abseBce for four months, from
September 1, 1897. is granted First Lieut.
William II Smith, Tenth Cavalry.
The leave or absence, on surgeons Ger
tifieate of disability, granted Major William
c. Shannon, surgeon. Department OF the
East, is extended three months, on sur
geon's certificate of disability.
Leave OF absence for twenty-three days
to take effect upon the arrival at Fort
Custer, Mont, of the squadron OF the
Sixth Ca=alTy to which h is attached. Is
granted Second Lieut. Samuel Hof. Sixth
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Samuel Seay, jr., Four
teenth Infantry, IL detailed to attend the
encampment OF the National Guard of
Tennessee, and encampments atthe Ten
nessee Centennial Exposition, until No
vember 80, 1897. He viii proceed to
Nashville, Tenn, and report to the gov
ernor of Tennessee for this service
By direction of the President. and Ia
accordance with section 1860, Revised
Statutes, and the acts Of Congress an
proved May 4, 1880, and August 6,
1894. First Lieut. Louis H. Orfeman,
| u s. a, is detailed for service as pro
fessor at the Peekskfll Military Acad
| emy, Peekskill, " Y.
The Navy Department has issued tht
following orders: Lieutenant Comman
der E. B. Barry, detached from Naval In
| teliigence office and ordered to the Gin
| tached frGm the Independence and ordered
| TO the retiring board and afterward OF
| waiting orders: Lieut. TT. p Huse, de
| tached from the Cincinnati, on leave untf
| August %, and then to the Naval A ca dem V
| Lieut.. c. Fl. Fahe, detached from the Con
| stellatien and ordered to the Cincinnati
| July 27; Capt. c. M. Chester. detached from
the Minneapolis and ordered to the Gin
oiunati: Lieut.. A, ~ Mayer. detached from
the Cincinnati and granted two months
| leave: Lieut. C. A. Cove, detached from
the Cincinnati and granted two months
| leave; Lieut. J. f. Craven, detached fror
the Naval Academy and ordered to tn
| Cincinnati, July 27.
The times., 1897-07-22
Cool Indian Head.

It's happy arrangement OF the Mar
shall Hall Company, this running boats
down to Indian Head every Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday nights of the hot
weather. tgives many person chance
to get ont and enjoy little relief from
the intense heat they could not other
wise have Four hours on the water wit
the sweetest music imaginable on board
and little moonlight ON the side makes
trip anyone will be glad to take. The
steamer stops at Alexandria both ways,
and also at Marshall Hall That gives
the folks who care to chance TO make
themselves at home on the grounds until
the return of the boat, or If those W no
went down on the earlier boats care &c
take the extra trip, the opportunity is
afforded them to do So These trips are
models of arrangement and the result oil
the most skillful planning on the part
of one of the most experienced managers
of this sort OF thing around the city
Caps. Blake. He sees to tt that every.
thing that would add TO the pleasure oi
his guests one mite is provided The
Manchester leaves her wharf at Gao p. m
The times., 1897-07-22

much, has left his side and is now with
her father.
Lieut. Lang's troubles began immediately
after he graduated from West Point In
1894, when lie married Miss Kenkei. the
beautiful daughter of Il non-commissoned
officer, Commissary Sergeant Kenkei
The young couple went to their home at
Fordhafn,N Y, and lived happily until
the lieutenant endeavored TO make his
wife acquainted with the wives OF other
officers. This he found TO be a wonder
fully difficult task Inasruuch ~ Mrs.
Lang was the daughter of o non-comnis-
sioaed officer, the ladies at the post made
no attempt to conceal from the bride that
they deemed her socially beneath her
The high strung and estimable young wife
felt the snubs severely, and they also
gIieved her husband He finally succeeded
in having himself transferred TO Fort War
rcn, at Boston Harhor, but here his WIFE
was ostracised in the same manner by the
wifes of the other army officers
She gave them no other reason for
such treatment, other than that she was
the daughter OF a non-conmissioned Of
| ficer, who is merely private While
there, one day, Mrs Lang and the daughter
| of the cou.missary sergeant went from
| the fort to Boston on "a tug 20 do some
! shopping When they returned, Mrs.
| Lang took her friend to the house of the
| cornmandant and that officers wife
| made a great outcry at the indignity Of
| being compelled to entertain Mrs. Lang
the daughter of a non-cOmmi ssioned. Of
| ficcr although the wife of lieutenant,
and the daughter of another non-con-
| misSioned officer, who was not a lieu
| tenants wife
The wife of the conman dant. it is said,
made life so unpleasant for Mrs. Lang
| that her husband asked to be retired for
| disability The department refused this
request. but granted Lang long furlOusHs.
| Finally, through the usual routine of Of
| ficial business, the commissary sergeant
| at Fort Warren was sent TO another post and
| CommiSsary Sergeant Kenkel, the father
| Of Mrs. Lang, was ordered to Fort Warren
| This neeessitated KenkeI's receiving orders
from his son-in-law and further coTnpli.
Gated the social, or rather the nsocial,
situation.
Lieut. Lang claimed that the change was
made for the purpose of continuing the per
seeution against him. and that the wives
of the officers were forcing their husbands
to compel him to resign. This has always
been Indignantly denied by the Officers
anC their wives, but the denials did not
change conditions, and Mrs. Lang com
planned daily OF being snubbed
When fife became perfect burden Lieut.
Lang succeeded In having himself trans
| ferred to Fort Schuyler He and his beau
Gful wife hoped that by the change their
| social troutIes would end but they were
doomed TO isappointment. The snubs were
continued, and were so taken to heart by
the young wife that Tuesday she decid Ell
to leave her husband. and she has returned
to her father at Fort Warren.
The times., 1897-07-22
CONVENTION OFF EDucAToRs.
Citizens Exec cutive Committee Meets
at the Board of Trade.

From the news brought by the repre-
sentatiyes OF this city who attended the
annual convention OF the National Asso-
citation of Education in Milwaukee AMI who
extended an invitation To the convention
To hold its next session In Washington
there is scarcely room to doubt that the
next meeting OF the educators of the coun
try will convene here next summer.
The success of the delegates from Wash
ington and Others who went to the con-
yention of educators TO show the adyan-
tages and press the Claims OF Washington
as a most suitable place of meeting FOR the
National Association of Educators sub
nnitted their reports at the citizens exeeu-
tive committee meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the roonis OF the Board OF
Trade, to provide for the reception and
entertainment OF the visitors in 1898.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Archibald Greenlees, who nominated Mr.
Charles j Bell as chairman Later Col
Henry r. Biount was chosen permanent
chairman of the executive committee. The
others present were Mrs. Sara A s Spenc er
Mrs Sara D. LIE Fetra, Miss Anna L.
Smith, Messrs. Thomas w Smith, Cha rIes
b. Church, secretary of the board of
trade; Mfr. o'Neiu, and Mr. +. ;. Lock
wood, a representative of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad.
Mrs Spencer and Superintendent of the
Public schools w b. Powell made brief
reports of the reception in Milwaukee aud
the result Of their endeavor to bring the
next convention of the National Association
OF Educators to the Capital City of the
nation There rs hardly any doubt that
Washington was the choice of a large
ma jority of the delegates TO the convention
and that they will use their influence with
| the executive committee OF the association
| TO have il chosen as the next place of me ct
| ing. There are, however, three other cities
| spring to the honor of entertaining the
| National Educatorsin their rneXtconyent'on
| but from expressions heard by the local
| delegates, upon the adjournment of the
| convention. it is know that it is the de.
| sire OF q ma tority to come 10 the Capital
| OF the nation in 1898.
The matter of the expense which would
| be incurred was also discussed. The cost
| in Milwaukee. It is understood, was about
| $4,000, but Mrs Spencer, who has given
| this phase or the matter close attention
estimates that the cost to Washington
| would not amount TO more than $40 600 i.
The times., 1897-07-22
MUST KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
Police Instructed TO Enforce the
Vehicle and Bicycle Regulation

Police Instructed TO Enforce the
Vehicle and Bicycle Regulations.
The police have recently been instructed
to strictly enforce the regulation provid-
ing that vehicles and bicycles shall keep
to the right side of sllstreets, so as to avoid
collisions, blockading the streets and de
lays In traffic.
The provision reads:
Article Y, Section 5-As general
rule, and always when passing one an
other, all vehicles moving upon the streets
snail keep to the right side thereof, and
IN stopping at the curb shall keep it upon
The right side thereof. Any ehicie
moving IN the proper direction, as thus
described, shall have the right of way
over any other. In the meaning of this
section, Penns Vi vania avenue shall be
consi dered two streets, separated by the
car tracks, but the general movement OF
vehicles thereon shall be subordiDated to
the business Of the shops and stores.
Several arrests have already been made
by the police OF the First precinct for
violation OF this regulation, the offenses
having been committed chiefly on PennsyI-
vania avenue, when cyclers and drivers
consider the highway as but one street
and adhere too easily to the center OF the
| street.
The times., 1897-07-22
SPENT THE MONEY FOR WHISKY.
Express Driver Miller Arrested
Cha rged With EmheZzIemept.

Express Driver Miller Arrested
Charged With Emhezzlemept.
George Miller, driver for the Parcel
Delivery Company, at No. 92e d street
northw est. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Gallagher and Police
man Cornweil upon d warrant sworn out b.
John L. NewIolt. the manager of the com
pany. nn the charge of embezzlernent
Miller has been in the service OF the com
pany for sanc time. and was intrusted with
the delivery Of packages upon which col
lect.ons were due. Last Monday he de-
hvcred number OF such parcels and col
lected $50 80, which he failed to turn In
at the office that night
The next morning he failed to return
to his WORK, and nothing could be found
OF him until Yesterday afternoon, when
ne was discovered in South Washington
lie had been on spree, aud expended
the greater portion of the money.
Miller was locked up in No. 4 station
house, and his case viii be tried in court
today.
The times., 1897-07-22
Saturday and Sunday kxcursIons
to the Country.

The B & O. r. r. has placed ON sale
reduced rate excursion tickets, to be sold
every Saturday and Sunday during the
summer season, valid for return until fol-
lowing Monday, from Washington to IGints
On the Washin gton Branch as far as
Annapolis Junction and points on the Met
ropolitan Branch and main line as far
as Frederick and Charlestown, W. Va
nIy25-tu.th till aust
The times., 1897-07-22
THEY LOVED NOT WISELY
The Social Troubles Of Lieut..
Lang and His Wife.
ONLY A. PRIVATE'S DAUGHTER
The Proud Wives and Daughters
of the Other Officers Could Not
Think of Associating With the
Refined and Beautiful Young
Woman On That Account.

Matrimonial life has not been ching
of bliss and g. joy forever for Lieut.
Clarence E. Lang, OF the Second Artillery.
He has had but three years of the ex-
perieRcc, but says now that he feels that
it has teen so many cycles Of time. His
latest interruption to connubial happiness
is one that may prove to be final, for
his wife, for whom he has suffered 50
The times., 1897-07-22

place in the United States where the
Indiana can he docked, except at Port
Royal, and the navy officers fear to risk
this dock. Thrs the Navy Department win
be forced to send a warship to a foreign
country simply to have her bottom cleaned
The Indiana has been on duty sixteen
months now, and is in great need of an
Serha uling
The times., 1897-07-22
STRUCK WITH THE GOLD CRAZE
Fears That Men on United States
Vessels VIII Desert.

The United States cruiser Concord left
Port Angeles, Washington, for Sitka
where she is ordered TO remain on guard
this SUMMER. IL was Intended TO have the
Concord continue from Sitka to permanent
dutyin China and Japan next fall, but naval
officers fear that most OF her men viii de-
sert on account Of the gold fever soon
after reaching Alaskan waters and expect
to have TO send recruits TO the north 10
bring her home.
Great difficulty is already being expe-
rienced on the Pacific coast in enlisting
men for vessels now awaiting commission.
and efforts are being made to secure re
cruits in the Mississippi Valley and on the
great lake for the warships on the Pacific
The times., 1897-07-22
ANNEXATION BILL DISCUSSED.
The Foreign Relations Committee
Considers the Morgan Measure.

The Morgan bin. providing for the an
ncXation of Hawaii, was discussed briefly
by the Committee ON Foreign Relations yes
terday, but laid aside until the next Ses-
sion 1T would then only be pushed In
the event the pending treaty failed TO
secure two-thirds vote, contingency
not at all likely. The committee Will
have the matter taken up promptly when
Congress meets again, and expects to
have it ratified in short order.
A subcommittee, consisting of Senators
Morgan, Lodge and Culion, was appoint
ed TO investigate the status OF that stand
ing bugbear known al the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. The Senate will also be asked to
order a compilation of all the treaties of
this country and the decisions of the
supreme Court bearing upon them
The times., 1897-07-22
SOCIETY NOTES.

Midsummer finds Goshen one OF the
most attra.tive resorts in the Old DO
ninion The festivities OF the season, SO
far, have been of an informal character,
but on Friday evening next the A lie ghany
Hotel viii give an opening bali, to be
chaperoned by Mrs John z. Tyson, OF
Montgomery; Mrs Oscar Woodward, Wash
ington: Mrs. L. B. Stevenson, st. Louis;
Mrs. n. Beals, Boston; Mrs. II. L. Merrlc k,
washington. and Mrs. j. c. s. Timberlak ke,
t''The AIleghany."
The times., 1897-07-22
BAY RIDGE,
The Only Salt Water Bathing
Resort in the Vicinity Of
WaShinOtnu.
Washington.

EXCELLENT RESTAURANT.
Efficient train service. Low rates
Trains leave B. 4 o station, week days.
9:15 a. IL, 4.30 p. m; Sundays, S:35
a. n, l 80 and 3:15 p. N.
Round-tTip tickets, 80 cents.
For the $50 p. III. train, 20 cents Win
be charged and 20 cents refunded upon
return CI coupon 20 agent at ashIngJOn
station.
delightful trip or 20 miles on Chesa-
peake nay, on the fnoTnmg boat to Baltt-
more and return, for 20 cents Tickets
for sale on Cafe Porch upon arrival OF
morning train from Washin gtoa-
1e7-Mo, Thu, Sat, ,tillAu31. .'97-em
The times., 1897-07-22

You may hunt the world over and Won
VIII not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ard Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints. 1t is pleas.
ant, safe and reliable. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 938
+ street northwest and Connecticut avenue
and S street northwest ana It2S Maryland
avenue northeast
The times., 1897-07-22

SO to Niagara Falls via b. q G.
Through train of coaches and Pullman
parlor cars from B. & o. Station, Wash
tngton, $40 a. M, July 30. Stop over
returning at Watkins Glen, Rochester, and
Buffalo. Ten-fay round-trip, SIC. Special
side trip to Toronto by steamer, 81.
tyt7, - e6 ,2S,ern
The times., 1897-07-22

Anouting party TO Cabin John Bridge, via
.e-Cheyy Chase trolley, was given yester-
day by Mr Edwin Lay Lunter to a num-
ber OF his young friends, in compliment
to his mothers guest, Miss Irene Mad
COX. of Philadelphia A supper and dance
followed at Mrs. Hunters residence, on
Capitol Eli
Among the guests were the Misses Nellie
and Pauline Whitman, Miss Stella Rogers,
Miss outherwaite, and Messrs Elkins.
Wheeler. johnson, Mohun, and Parker.
The times., 1897-07-22
Virginia Hot Springs.

$500 feet above tide water, and only
s hours from Washington by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio route, which leads to
scores of delightful resorts In the Allie
ghany Mountains Ticket offices 573 and
f421 Penn ave. Jy22 "a, ,2S-3t
The times., 1897-07-22
Mr.. sberman,s Naval Aide.

Lieut.. a. G. Baker has been assigned by
the Navy Department as naval aide to the
Secretary OF State, very desirable posi-
ton. onethatall young off1cersaspire TO-
The times., 1897-07-22
Popular Salt Water Trips

To picturesque Low er Potonac aad ali the
summer resorts resumed SATURDAY, Juna
26. steamer T. v. Arrow smith leaves Ith
st. ferry wharf every Monday Snd WedDes-
day, 8 y. ~, and Saturday at u o IN Home
Sunday, 10 p. m Accommodations first
class. o. ". RIDLEY, g. n
Ie27-2mo
The times., 1897-07-22

Ir. James J. Grange and Miss Rosa
Myer, both residents OF Richmond, Va.
came to Washin gton, Monday morning,
without the knowledge Of their respective
families and were married by Rev Mr..
Heise, at his residence, No. 500 Third
street northwest. It was the intention
OF the couple to remain in this city several
DAYS sight seeing. but Mrs Orange wished
60 return home after the ceremony, so
they left Immediately for Richmond, where
they will reside at the residence Of the
Groom's parents, and where they are re-
ceiving a number of congratulatory visits
from relatives and friends
The times., 1897-07-22
THE BATTLESHIP INDIANA.

She VIII Probably BE Sent to Hail.
fax to Be Docked.
1t was said at the Navy Department
Yesterday that it is more than probable
that the Indiana win have to be sent to
Halifax, Nova Scotia, to be renovated
Owing to the ruined condition OF the docks
at the New York navy yard there Is no
The times., 1897-07-22

TIE wedding has just been announced in
Baltimore of Mrs. Cynthia a. Blight, Of
that city. TO Judge Z. W. King, OF London,
England, who has been living in Texas for
some time past. The ceremony was per
@ormed in Washington last week toy Rev
j. j. Smith, and after brief visit to
Baltimore the bride and groom left yes
tertiay for Nashville, Tenn After travel
ing TO interesting points, b0.h in the East
and West, for three months, Judge and Mrs.
King viii proceed 10 the City of Mexico.
where for the present they win make their
home
The times., 1897-07-22
MIR. sALBERG ARRIVES.
The New Register of Copyrights l.
in the City.

The newly appointed register OF copy
rights, Theovald Salberg, is in the city
and viii resume the duties OF his office
next week. He win file his bond in a few
days Librarian Young and Mr. Spofforti
are busy Just now Compiling the rules for
the regulation of the new building It la
probable that they will continue at six
teen years the minimum of age for those
entitled to the privileges Of the Library
The times., 1897-07-22

Miss Dora Harrison win shortly join
her sister, Mrs. Jacobs, who, with her
family, IS spending the summer at White
SULPHUR Springs.
The times., 1897-07-22
$500 Excursions to Atlantic $500
CITY via PepnsyIyauia Railroad

Special train VIII leave Washington Sat
urdays, July 81, August II and % at
p. M, arriving Atlantic City at 8 p. m,
via Delawar Bridge route. No change of
cars. jy21-4t-en
The times., 1897-07-22
Good p,aee for secreat,o,

Music and dancing in a large cool
grove at Congress Heights every evening
from TO 10 The new electric line is
now running from Navy Yard Bridge TO
Congress Fights Aecospm odations for
thousands Especial attractions all day
Sunday. jyl7-tf
The times., 1897-07-22

NERVOUS TRoUBL aIl kinds, cured
with Animal Extracts Free book tells
O. For sale by w. 3. Thompson, 709 10th
Et- Dw 1e3o-6
The times., 1897-07-22

Mrs Joseph u. Monroe and her young son,
Elmer. are spending the summer at Union,
Loudoun County, Va
The times., 1897-07-22
Mr.. M'K|NLEY's BIC melon
Came From Georgia and Weighs
Seyenty-eight Pounds.
THE PRESIDENT RUBS HIS VEST

Glad 1t Doesn't Conceal an Office
seeker, But Promises To Place It
gia Congressman Escort the Prec-
ious Trophy to the White House.
The times., 1897-07-22

MT. r. p. Leighton and family, who
have been spending the season at their
country place at Woodside, Nd, have
gone to their farm in Maine, where they
will remain during August, returning in
September to Maj ylald to spendthe autumn
months
The times., 1897-07-22

Mr. J. T Lloyd and aGghter, of Green
vile. S c, are visiting Mrs. S. n Richards
and Mrs. L. r. Lloyd, at No. e22 Sixth
street northwest.
The times., 1897-07-22

Mrs. G. R. Coleman and children are
spending the summer at II yland, near War
renton, Va.
The times., 1897-07-22

The beautiful home Of Mrs A A Mat
ttngly. at White Plains, on St Clements
Bay. st. Mary's county, Nd. is gay with
guests from Washington. who are en-
Toying all the delights of the water,
together with taunts through the country,
both on horseback and by wheel
Among the Washingfonians now there
are. Mr. and Mrs ]. ". Carter, Mrs. R M
Evans Mrs Morgan, the Misses Agnes
and Annie Burns, Miss Kate Neale, Miss
sGsie Ellis, Miss Julia Mattingly. Mr..
Tom Evans MeSsrs Ernest and Tom Ellis
Alan and Daniel J Matingly
The times., 1897-07-22
ssaaCEEEeEEE EE EEEeREEEs1EEK
Lansburgh g. Bro.

SRA Glass Of WIG Cherry or Rasp-
berry-e most cocling and refreshing
drink-seryed to you fires of charge.
The times., 1897-07-22

Mr. Claude Bonifant Cooksey. Of saks
& Co. left Washington last Monday for
Barton Heights, Richmond. Va, where he
viii be the guest OF Nj J. E Harding
Later Mr. Cooksey viii visit Virginia Beach
The times., 1897-07-22

Mr and Mrs. Arthur ElIerton, Of New
Hampshire avenue. left yesterday for a
months outing among the Berkshire hills
The times., 1897-07-22
SUMMER RESORTS

ALLEGHAN SPRINGS, vA.-Open from
June l to Nov. l. The Allegheny water,
awarded medal and diploma, World air,
Chicago, and recommended by the Medical
Society OF Virginia, Is celebrated Tor g
cures of dyspepsia in its yaranus forIns
Beautiful lawn OF 40 acres Band OF music,
&c Parties seeking a healthfuI resort In
the mountains to spend the heated tenn
can do no better. Write for pamphlet,
The times., 1897-07-22

AIr. Jack Herrold viii leave this morn
Ing 60 join party of Baltimore friends
in q camping tnp TO the Cheat River.
The times., 1897-07-22
a PAIACE ~ THE MOUNTAINS.

a FALAIE IN I ItL HUI y <kI-N-5s
For beauty or architecture and ele-
gance or equipment. THE ALLEGHA-
ny. at Goshen, Va, has not a rival
among the summer resort hotels OF
America Located In the heart OF the
AiIeghanIes, where She climate Is al
ways cool and invigoratiag, amidst seen
cry or wondrous beauty. It's advantages
as a summer home are uneQualled'
Sulphur. Alum and ChaIyEeate Waters
Address ]. @. s. TIMRERLAKE
ie26- 2ufem
The times., 1897-07-22

es-gur store is cool, our aisles
wide and our clerks polite ami
courteous. All This helps to make
your summer shopping agreeable.
The times., 1897-07-22
10, For HARpER,s FERRY-Grand ex-

HO! FOR HARPER'S FERRY -Grand ex-
cursion to HaTper's Ferry, given by menI-
bers ana friends OF Peoples Congregational
Church Friday, July %, 1887, Harper's
Ferry this unexcelle5 excursion resort, is
noted Tor its line scenery, historical John
Browns Fort and cave. amuSements OF all
sorts TIainIeaveS h. u o. depot, cor of v.
%. m, Fare, round trip, adults 81 20, chill
dren under Il years. 90 cents.
jy202t-en