davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
CARE OF THE YOSEMITE
Less Trespnssing Thnn in Past Ye.r.
Reported.

Inc annual report of Capt. Rodgers Of
the 4th Cavalry. who is acting as superin-
tendent of the Yosemite National Park.
states that the regular patrols have found
that there is less trespassing in the park
than in past years. and says the depreda-
lions committed by sheep and their herders
are the worst they have to contend with,
The game seems to be increasing In num-
bers, and the deer and other animals show
less Tear OF human beings than in past
years. The rigid enforcement of the r,Ie
against carrying firearms in the park has
produced good results
rorest hres were numerous during the
year ana the Big Tree Grove at MERGED
mad a narrow ecape from one of Them He
recommends that the government purchase
all the roads In the park and all the lands
owned by individuals within the park
boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
CAPE MAY.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Correspondence OF Inc Evening Stor.
CAPE MAY, N. J.. September 4, 1897.
The summer season here Is not yet at an
end. While but two hotels have closed.
the rest are to remain open until October
1. The social life is now confined to the
cottage element, which has arranged a
large number Of dances and other events
peculiar to seaside life
A large number Of the prominent visitors,
including Senator Sewell, have called a
meeting to decide upon the question of
forming a club, which will build q casino
for Cape May, similar to that at Newport
and Narragansett Pier. The principal back.
ers are Phiiadelphians.
A. p. Sawyer is a late arrival from
Washington at the Stockton.
Charles A. Brewton Of Georgetown is en-
joying q vacation here.
Archbishop John ]. Keane is still at Cape
May, enjoying the pleasant September
weather here.
Mr.. Gregoir de valiant. who is Wind
sor guest. gave large supper on Monday
evening, at which were Judge John I.
jackson Of the federal courts Of West vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

enough to credit the rise to the new t.,sr
Jaw: 70 the gold standard or to restored
connaence, the spell will be broken when
,aars rer u TO the level of the last few
Years The disappointment will then he
tne more intense because of the temporarv
uelusloh. and the republican papers which
are today calling attention to the price of
Mheal are simply laying up for themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

Leo. Lusby the small boy who was re-
ported missing from his home In Rosedale.
Saturday. has been returned to his parents.
He was found near Glen Echo Saturday
night.
II matters little what 1t Is that you want
whether q situation or q servants
want" ad. In The Star viii reach the
person who can MI your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
ArmOr Board to Meet.

Several members of the armor board
have returned to this city and a meeting of
the full board has been called at the Navy
department for tomorrow. 1t will be de-
ciced whether the material I'm hand will be-
sclnclent Tor the board to begin the draw
ing OF plans for a government armor plant
or whether further Investigations are nee
eSSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
AVON.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

AVON-BY-THE-SEA. N. j., Sept. B, 1897.
Guests at the Buckingham enjoyed a BIZ
cycle run to the deserted village of Allaire
this week, under the leadership of Mr. ].
T. Mcdowell. Luncheon vas served at
the inn, and the trip was voted one of the
jollieSt Of the season.
A masquerade ball engaged the attention
of the guests of the Oxford Tuesday night.
Wednesday evening the young people of
the hotel gave clambake on the beach,
"A dozen guests of the Buckingham en-
1oyed trolley ride to Pleasure bay Tues
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
COL. FITZGERALD IN LUCK,
He Is Said to Have Struck 1t Rich n,
Salt Lake Civ

Salt Lake City.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Terra Alta, w. Va, says: Col. Nat
Ward Fitzgerald, the populist candidate
for governor of West Virginia last fall,
who, few months ago, sold his farm at
Terra Alta, w. Va. and moved with his
family to Salt Lake City. Utah, has
amassed wealth rapidly at the latter place.
and is now estimated to be worth a mil
lion dollars. His office is one of the most
frequented Of all the Salt Lake law and
patent offices. and the gold mining COM
panies with which he is connected are
amassing big fortune. His family is very
prominent in Salt Lake society. Col. Fitz-
gerald was formerly pension and patent
attorney at Washington. D. c. Later he
acquired notoriety by running "bloomer''
ing young ladies attired in boomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
no Atlanta Tor RuriaI.

The remains of John B. Baird, late chief
clerk in the Office Of the superintendent of
construction of the new city post office
building, who was drowned in the canal
above Cabin John on Thursday, were con-
veyed to Atlanta last night over the South
ern railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
Upholstery
Dep'trn1er1t
Specials.

We haven't given YOU any items
from this department during this
sale, but YOU did as we expected you
woodland as YOU should do-took
it for granted that they were here A
list OF extraordinary sacrifices make
up today's announcement:
Cretonne Specials at
I5c., 2Oc., 25c. and goo.
Figured and Plain Denims.
So to so in. wide.
I2lc to 65c yard
China Silks.
All tie latest effects,
. 45c. to ST worth double the money.
Sash Curtains.
Curtain goods by the yard in all the latest
materials. embracing HonitOn brussels. Irish
Point. Swiss. Arabian and Phryeian Laces.
0c to 81 yard.
Many remnants at less than half price.
Fancy Tickings
&c in wide. guaranteed fast colors. very
popdisr goods. in designs suitable for
tans bed spreads, couch and pillow covers.
zoe. to 25c.
Upholstery Goods
-embra ing Silk and Satin Tapestries. Wool
Tapestry, Cotton Tapestry, Jutcs etc.
$50. to Sis.
W. r.. MOSES 4 SONS 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
Tomorrow:

Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers made
square or We Peck; trimmed with
embroidery or lace; slightly soiled. Dc
'hts NO W
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, made surplice
n"ca. tucked yoke. neck and sleeves, edged
with cambria rufiie. All sizes. DM
Special price Observation-Disclosures >Ss
One lot Of Ladies' Gowns. in different
styles. cGmbric muslin, full
length and width. Regular price, <m
9Sc. Special .........V WYE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
Silks.

Silks.
New, nobby and pretty a-sik novelties.
24nch Handsome Black Broade Grain the very newest
'N"'
22nch Elegant Black Brocade Duchess all new effects doc
22nch All silk Plaid Taeta patterns swell waists quite
Linen Department.
IS pieces OF weghty Silver Bleached Linen elegant fin
s and fine quality oo inches wide all designs special
as ao -: yd.
900 dozen OF I7ncquare Coored Frnged NAPKINS
Sc. each.
s; oze OF "a Size bleached Dinner Napkins, choice patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06
Linen Department.
Hosiery and Vests.

thread. heel and toe weight ..... GSHc'
Misses an Hose 81 to in Originally Ioc and exc We
Will '>H 'i quiek TURN 12Nc
special lot Ladies East Black Real double
with extra high spced heels, Louis Hermsdorf dive hest in t
49,, +: .1Cc.
r. Ladies Extra Value Drop Stitch Ffvgauee Supeo O,aI,
Hose guaranteed Real Maco Yarn spced heels and
'"'Niy
Ladies Ribbed Vests, with trimming about uecL and
full aped, 2X2, and Richeieu ribbed. nm.
Ladies Vests with solid lace satin ribbon lr, 60
special LOT OF attractive, good quality goods npT|c'
Our famous Ribbed Waist Drawer for children
in the right place. all taped and full seams r9
Yankee Notions.
Rust Proof ALUMINIUM TFnimbHes IT,
s dozen Hooks and Eyes No.
Clark Fast Color Darnng Cotton, balls sc
H DICK r Safety Pins, all sizes. per dozen &c
Best English Pins, 400 full COUNT D.
Choice of ALL our lOc. Betting, per yard H.
II2c Silk Seam Binding per piece "
iwlm un d Cord Dress Stays. water proof
Safety Hooks and Eyes (F1ump), per card
Superflne Stockinette Dress Shields, choice of 3 ~
Dexter knitting Cotton, per ball
ehlhdren's Hose Supporters best nickel fastenino
pSH pohF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

36-inch silk-finished twilled ''Silkaline'-
the best skirt lining-black and colors-
usually 121sc.-fOr sac. yard.
Black back. fancy figured sateen for
waist lining-fast enthusiastically 20c.-for
lac. yard.
Heavy twilled black and colored ST.
lesia-usually 1Oc.-for SIC. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-06

45-inch alI-wool black imperial serges,
excellent wearing fabrics-for
$50. yard.
50-inch black mohair- finished on either
side and of handsome high luster-for
40c. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

One OF the features OF the programme to be
given by the Metropolitan Permanent orchestra
at the Madison Square Roof Garden on We'd
nesday night will be tho performance of Tho
Dance of the Sun Feast" by Harry Waller, who
is already known as an American composer of
unusual promise. This selection. which 10 a
dance arranged from themes of Indian music.
is elaborated from one of the numbers of Mr..
Walters opera. Tho OgalIalas." which was
sung several years ago by the Bostonians. Mr..
Walters orchestration of a symphony for the
piano of Grieg has already been played with
success by the Metropolit IN Permanent Orches.
ira during this season. and other works OF his
will be given later,
Tho Mouse and the Garter" a one.act lyric
WIN be sung next winter at the Astoria subscrip'
Andrews. During David Bispham's concert
tour in this country next fall Mr.. Waller will
travel with him and make his temperance az
= pianist, He was a pupil q Liszt. and was re-
years ago Mr.. Waller gave up his public appear.
ances as q performer to deyote himself TO com.
ptSition, but he has decided 10 rosQmo hiS yori
asa pianist next winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
NINE NEW ROUNDSMEN.
They Are TO Wear No Uniforms. and Keep watch
on Patroimcn ana other Roundsmen.

Chief of Police Conlin issued n general order
yesterday that is considered at headquarters to
have been caused by President Moss's midnight
perambulations. The order Is TO tho effect that
policemen must pay more attention to the rules
Of the department requiring them to refrain
from lettering on corners and from conversing
with citizens. Tho Chief said that numerous
complaints had been made that patrolmen were
very lax in respect TO these rules.
To enforce his order the Chief added nine
roundsncn to his staff. They will walk about
In citizens clothes and report shortcomings on
the part OF patrolmen and the regular rounds.
men.
The men that he selected are I,oundsmen
James II. Kelly, George Bobel, William Bauer,
John NJ. Polly, John Finley, William j.. Brown,
and Acting Roundsmen Charles X. Schleycr,
Patrick Breen, and Jarvis Smith.
These selections cntuilcd the fOllowin trans
fers: Acting ROundsman John Jones. from tho
Leonard street station to the Mulberry station,
and ROundsmcn Elmer Dixon. from West Thir-
tieth TO East l.6th street; Patrick j.. Lynch.
from West Twentieth street to East Sixty
seventh street; Michael Brcen. from West
Tooth street to East Twenty second street, and
Henry p. White, from East Eighty'eighth street
to East l0ith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
ANOTHER JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
The Industrial Colony Association OF New York
Incorporated.

ALBANY, Aug. disqualification with the
management of the George Junior Republic,
which Is an institution maintained In Freeyiue,
n. V, for the purpose OF reclaiming the street
waits Of New York city. has caused those per.
sons formerly connected with that republic and
not in sympathy with its present management
to organize another similar enterprise. With
this object in view the Industrial Colony Asso-
citation of New York city has been incorporated
to maintain a boys industrial colony, wherein
by self-governmcnt boys shall be educated to
become useful and patriotic citizens. Such
a colony has already been started and
is in successful operation. under the aus
piccs of this association. on n farm at
Gardner. Ulster county. Among those con.
nectcd with this enterprise 10 educate and
develop the street arabs Of the metropolis are:
Prof. John Graham Brooks of Harvard Uni
versity. Miss Adele NJ. Fielde. the Rev. Charles
Cuthbert Hall. the Rev. w. :. Rainsford, and
the Rev. X. s. Macarthur. Herbert NJ. VIII
liams Of Brooklyn is President OF the associa-
ton.
The industrial school and home for the aged
and orphans Of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church
OF New York city has been Incorporated to in
struct children in industrial and manual train
ing. and to care for orphans and aged persons.
Among tho incorpOrators are the Rev. ID. w.
Wishcr of Jersey City. and Amos j. Fox and
Robert II. Dcsayles of New York city. The
school and home will be maintained at Bell
port, l.. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
DEFAU1TER GREEN 4 RIGAM1sr
Tho Girl He Married In Brooklyn Closes Her
Flat and Disnppenrs.


William r. Green, as announced in The SUN
yesterday, is under arrest in Kansas City for
cmbezzling $1,000 from the Hannibal and st.
Joseph Railroad. He fled from that city on
March 10, 1896. directly after his embezzlement
had been discovered. leaving q wife and two
children behind him. He came to this city. but
soon located in Brooklyn. Under the name of
W. II. Bowen he married there a young
girl, whose name has not been disclosed,
and the couple settled down to house.
keeping in a fiat in Concord and Adams
streets. About a month ago they moved to an.
other fiat at PSI Jay street, and II was here that
the runaway cashier was nabbed on Aug. q by
Marshal Chiles of Kansas City. He agreed to go
on with the Marshal without any fuss, and the
Brooklyn police were not even notified OF tho
capture. People in the Jay street house say that
the parting between Green and the woman was
quite affecting. The supposed wife represented
that they were going West on important bust.
ness.
On Tuesday last the woman packed up her
clothing and cleared out. She left the key with
the janitor and this note for the storckeeper
from whom the furniture had been purchased
on the installment plan:.
Take the furniture back, please, as circum-
stances over which l have no control compel me
to part with it
She also left notes for the butcher, grocer. and
ments to pay for the unsettled bills. 1t was not
until yesterday that the neiGhbors learned OF
the Kansas City developments, and there WAS
not one of them who did not have some word OF
sympathy for the little woman whom they had
known only n month. She Is supposed to have
returned to her parents, and her identity may
not be disclosed unless she joins the Kansas City
wife in the threatened bigamy prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Bay OF Fundy. For his rcason many par;
ties went by way OF Prince William Sound
and Passage Canal. Tho Apollo Consolidated
mine is located on the leland Of Unga, two
and ono-half miles west Of Delarof Hsrbor.. A
large part. of the gold in this T,ine 10 In the free
state. finely disseminated through quartz. Ono
locality In this mine Is known as the Flour MIL
because ore can DO shovelled up az, II 1t were
meal. 1t averages about eight dollars a too,
and four.fiths OF the amount is obtained from
the platter. Tho bullion carries .767 gold. Tho
sulphurito contains about from fifty. to sixty
dollars a ton. In 1896 this mino yielded $780,
600 in gold and 100000 in silver: The King
mine Is in the same locality. Gold has been
found at various points east and west Of the
Apollo as well as to the north, and there In said
to be a belt OF auriferous ground extending
through the island on the strike Of the Apollo.
Collaborating sands are especially abundant
around Lituyn Bay to Yakutat. Bay. between
1899 and 140e. Gold washing is in progress on
the west of Kadiak Island at Portage and. on
the Ayakulik River. Tho source Of the gold Is
doubtless in the ranges which lie several miles
TO tho eastward OF the bluff. Gold occurs In
patches. Mr.. Becker concludes his observa-
lions by saying that some new process such as
cyaniding must be adopted before large profits
can be mnde from any but exceptionally rich
beach sands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
VACANT CHAPLAINCY IN THE ARMY.
Three Hundred Clergyman Have Applied for
the appointment.

Three Hundred CierEymen Have Applied for
tho Appointments.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 14.-Three hundred min
listers In the country have been attracted by a
vacancy existing In the grade of chaplain In tho
army and have applied for the appointment.
The place carries with 1t fair pay, the rank Of
Captain. and no very hard duties. Chaplains
have to buy no expensive uniforms and usually
get desirable stations. Some Of them give the
authorities trouble, however. and there are n
number Of instances Of courts-martial OF this
class for various offences against the army egu-
lations. Secrota Alger believes that there
should be some age limit for the appointment Of
chaplnins, and has settled on 80 years as q fair
one. None Of the candidates, therefore, older
than 80 can hope to be selected. Previously no
attention has been paid to this point.
The chaplains in the army are not as a rule
the healthiest set of commissioner officers. and
this 10 said to be due to the fact that no physical
examinations for appointment have been re.
quired. Not long ago a chaplain was appointed
and confirmed, and when ordered to duty 1t was
discovered that he was q paralytic. Chaplains
are admitted to be necessary to the army, but
the authorities are weary of having In the SER
vice a number of men frequently not physically
capable of performing their duties. Secretary
Alger will probably provide that the man he
selects shall undergo a physical examination be-
fore being appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Assistant Surgeon T. L. Phadwell has been detached
from the Terror and ordered to the Nashville. As
sistant Surgeon W. VI. Wheeler ordered to the Mariet-
ia. Chief Engineer E. r, Freeman ordered TO the Nash
Vile. Passed Assistant Engineer G. n. Oney to the
Oregon. and Engineer W. II. Chambers to the Marietta
These army oroers have been issued
Leave granted First Lieut.. Frederick s. Strong.
Fourth Artillery. is extended one month.
Leave granted Capt. william L. Carpenter, Ninth
Infantry. is extended two months.
Leave granted First Lieut.. Charles Lynch, assistant
surgeon. Is extended one month.
Fir { Lieut.. Hugh T. Reed Is detailed for service as
professor at the Howe School. Lima, Ind.
First Lieut.. Charles B.. Wheeler. Ordinance Depart
ment. will proceed TO the Sandy Hook proving
grounds on oricial business pertaining to the manu-.
farture OF seacoast carriages.
The following transit IN are made in the Tenth Cav
airy: First Lieut.. Samuel d. Freeman, from Troop NJ
to Troop +; First Lieut.. william II. Hay. from Troop
+ to Troop "; Second Lieut.. Frank A. Barton. from
Troop z to Troop NJ: Second Lieut.. George vidmer.
from Troop = to Troop 4; Second Lieut. Henry @.
whitehead. from Troop N TO Troop +. Lieut.. Vidmor
will Join the troop to which he is transferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
ITO OFF FOR JAPAN.
Tho Marquis Careful to Avoid n Discusaion Il
Hawaiian Affairs.

The Marquis Ito. Diamond Jubilee AmbassA
dor from Japan, left last night for Vancouver
B. C., to which place he will go by way Of Mont
real. The Marquis spent the day in rest, and
refused to receive anybody except his attend
ants and personal friends. During the murnina
he remained in his room, and he gave orders ID
his secretary to have no messages of any ssrt
brought to him. In the afternoon, accompanied
by two of his suite, the Marquis went for a driv}
in Central Park, where the party remained fot
nearly two hours.
A few minutes before 2 o'clock the Marquis
his suite, and several prominent Japanese gen,
tlemen of this city, including Consul s. Uchidas
went to the Grand Central Station: When askef
II he had anything to say on the Hawaiian ques
ton, the Marquis shrugged his shoulders and
said that he had not changed his mind since hi
Il have enjoyed my visit to New York thii
time very much" said he. 1--WE had a pleasant
drive this afternoon, and We all feel much bed
ter" And with that he turned away to shaki
hands with Mr.. Uchida, who had come up to biz
him Rood.by.
The party will remain in Montreal over Sun
day, and will then resume the journey to Van
couver. Thence they will take ship for Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
CHILD ATTACKED BY A E DOG.
The Three-Yenr-OId Daughter or Col. STAFFORD
OF Brooklyn Nearly Killed.

The Three-h enr-Old DnuEnteF OF Col. btAnord
or Brooklyn Nearly Killed.
NYACK, Aug. l4.-The three-year-old daugh-
ter OF Col. Charles y. Stafford. formerly United
States Marshal in Brooklyn, was nearly killed
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Stafford's large
Newfoundland dog, on his premises about one
mile north OF Spring Valley. The dog was a
pet in tho family. having been raised on the
place from a small pup. Generally the dog
has been very kind and fond of children.
Yesterday afternoon II hired man took the dog
out in the field for "a romp, and when he re-
turned he failed to tic the animal up as usual.
Shortly afterward tho people in the house heard
tho pitiful screams OF a child, and on
rushing out. they found that Mr.. Stat
ford's three-year.old daughter was being
bitten by the dog. One person says the chlld's
head was in the dogs mouth, which was very
large; The animal was beaten of and caught
and the little girl was carried into the house. Drs,
bingham, BOgcrt, and paEet were summoned,
and they spent two hours with the little sufferer.
The girls scalp was torn off so that the skull
could be seen. and the sight was a painful one.
The doctors took eighty stitches In tho scalp.
and to-day she is quite comfortable. The dog
was killed before Mr.. stafford's return from
the CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
GEN. MILES WITH THE TURKS.
Preliminary Reports or Hts Observations Fol-
wnrded to the War once.

preliminary htepOrtb Of Nus ODseTNhtiOub v
wnrded to the War once.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Gcn. Miles has been
heard from at the War Department on the re-
suits of his observations with the Turkish forces
during the late war. He has forwarded two
preliminary reports, in which he treats briefly
of the extent of loss on both sides, the strategy
and manauvres employed, and has also some
thing to say on the fighting qualities OF the two
armies. Both reports have been sent to tho
Secretary OF War and the President at Lake
Champlain and are to be followed later by moro
exhaustive and detailed statements Of every
thing bearing on the war gathered by the Gen.
eral and his staff. Besides reports on the Turk
ish war. Gen. Miles will prepare separate reports
upon his inspection tour Of the British military
gtrrisons after the Queens jubilee, and also
give his opinion of the German military meth
DDS. Russia's forces will receive his attention
in a report on his return home.
1t is said now that the General will remain
abroad until the carly autumn maneuvres OF
the German army, in order to witness the tactics
employed and watch the movements of the larg-
est body of men he has probably seen together
in Europe. At last accounts Gen. Miles was in
Russia, where every chance TO observe the
equipment and study the methods employed by
the military there was being afforded him.