davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Chicago CT

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members of ,he New York Stock Ex.
change. 1927 Street
WHEAT. Open High Low en- m .
The evening times., 1898-06-09

hereby certify that the bond required by the
decree of sale in the chancery cause of Heinbuci
vs. Dye ct ais, has been given by Anthony W.
Armstrong H. H YOUNG.
Clerk Circuit Court. Alexandra County. Va.
ie7-d6ds
The evening times., 1898-06-09
41.25 To Ealtinaore aad Re- a.
turn VIA Pernsylvansa RaiHroaA.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday.
June II and u. good to return until Nom
day. June u. Valid on all trains except
Congressional Limited.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
0I ED.

DIED.
cRIGC-On Wednesday. June 8. 1898. JAMES
CRIGG, in the seyenty-sixth year of his age.
Funeral services from hix late residence, No. lis
South Columbus Street. Alexandra. Va, Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Friends invited. Please
omit flowers. 1t
The evening times., 1898-06-09

Corson & Mccartney,
ksmben q ths Eev Yert Stock ExehassA
1k9 y u. Ilover ouildinG.
ccnsspoudents of neaA Van Embufgh Attap
bug, No. wall st.sst.
Danken and Dealers In Covernmeas Bon1a
Depoata 9xchange LoanA
Aailsesd stoets snd Bonds and al secwitia
ll1tsd on the exchanges Of Nev York. Rhtla1aipni2
Boston. and Baltimore bought md sold
. speciality made of investment securitieA- Dis
eSct Bonds and al local Railroad. Ca lnsuranes
and Telephooe Stock dealt In
AmesieaA 1eu Islephsas 0teck bsugAf n
The evening times., 1898-06-09

SHORT time loans on listed or unlisted stochs
and bonds; syndicate certificates; Life insuf-
snce policies; trusts, storage receipts, building
association shares, certificates Of deposit, ETC.;
no delay. Apply to YERKES BAKER. lllo
=. NV. take elevator. myl-n
MONEY to loan On real estate: $50 and nall
Sums per cent; $500 and larger sums pef
fent; q 500 and larger SUES. 4 and 1-2 pei
cent; all transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrower WN H 6AUNDERa
Z CO., l407 st. apl7-d
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Cnres Completely and Permanently.
CHARGES MODERATE. MEDICINE INCLUDED

Daily ONCE Hours-l0 4 m to p. M: Mon
day. "wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday. to 9
p. m: Sunday. 10 to l2 m.
CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The evening times., 1898-06-09
rrnAnCIAL.
CORNER 18TH 81. AND NEW YORK AVE

Chartered by special act Of Congress. jan, 1897.
and acts os Oct. 1870. and Feb, lsoR.
The sun., 1898-01-16
To ORGANIZE GUARDS.
Members OF the Jr. o. l.. a. NJ. Ag;.
tating II Military Organization
In This City.

The question Of orsanizaing an adjnnct
to the American Guards is being dis
cussrd by the members of the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics
In nearly every city of any p,ctcn-
tions in which the Jr. Q. L. A. NJ, OK
lists there are American Guards. In
Philadelphia and Baltimore rspc tally
the guards have Il large membership,
comprising majority OF members of the
order The members of the guard are
uniformed somewhat similar to the ma
tionaI troops and are equipped with
muskcts, sabres or rifles. Drills are
held at regular intervals.
The National Guard in this city are
now in first-class order and make Il
creditab!c showing for the city and State
Many members Of the Mechanics who
are agitating the organization of the
American Guards belong to the National
Guard and if an organization of the
American Guards is affected there will
be conflict between the two.
Committees from each Council of the
Juniors met in Eden Hall last night to
discuss the intended organization, but
practically nothing was done.
The sun., 1898-01-16
4 SLIGHT BLAZE.
Fire at GcOrget From
Susscx's Comfy Seat.
lur,,uN lam
GEuRGETUWN, Jan. l..

Nt'KtE ioNN, JuIl. l.
\ small fire, which no doubt wol!C
have proved quite disastrous had it hap
pcnCd at nj gilt, occurred at the home OF
J. W. Faucet. Friday aftcrn ,,n. The
fire was detected in the interior Of Mr.
Faucets wood-houSe by the smell OF
burning rubber, which proved to be Il
quantity OF rubber hose but immediate
action being taken the flames were ex-
tingnislicd bcf ,rr a great deal Of damage
was done.
Miss Florence Joslyn, the very efficient
manager Of the central office of the Dover
Telephone Company at this place, left
this week for Geneva, \. Y where her
parents now reside. Until her return
the office will be under the management
OF Miss Laura Johnson.
Frank Coppel, son OF IL thrifty farmer
Of near IIarbeson, died Of pleurisy We'd
nesdav afternoon, At the age OF % years.
W. S. Davis and John Barr arc on Il
cunning trip down the Peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Summons and
daughter, Miss Hattie, will spend Il week
with Philadelphia relatives.
The New-Ccnturv Club has procured
for its headquarters the room in Ennis
Block occupied by the Brotherhood Of
the Union.
Register OF Wills Causey has granted
letters this week as follows: On estate Of
Joseph A. Moore, deceased, late of Broad
Creek hundred, to Harvey L. Moore; on
estate of Lemuel W. NAPLES, deceased.
late OF Iewcs and Rchoboth hundred, to
Robert II. NAPLES; on estate of Stephen
p. Gunby, deceased, late OF Broad Creek
hundred, to Charles $. tiunby; on estate
Of Benjamin llearn, deceased, late OF
Seaford hundred, to Mary +. Hearn.
The sun., 1898-01-16
No DISORDER At present
Affairs in Havana Have Quieted
Down Somewhat.
STATEMENT OF SEC. LONG
Declares That No New Orders Have
Reen Given the Squadron Since
the Trouble Occurred.

/ WAsH1SGroS, Jan. l5.-Naval circles
are still closely watching the Cuban
situation, and although the apprehension
Of Thursday has been somewhat allayed,
there is by no means that feeling Of
quistude which would prevail were all
danger past.
The authorities are in close commune
cation with General Lee, and the latest
advices received at the State Department
tonight were to the effect that there was
no further need for the extraordipary y
precautions taken to guard the Ameri.
can consulate.
The North Atlantic squadron was un-
der orders to sail south from Hampton
Roads this morning.
1t was said that it was possible that
the sailing Of the feet would be deferred
on account Of the bad weather. The
Texas, which was to sail from New York
today and the Massachusetts, which
sailed from New York yesterday, were
to be picked up at sea- and it is difficult
to do this in thick weather.
An attempt had been made to show
that the sailing of the North Atlantic
squadron for Southern waters had a
direct bearing upon the Havana riots,
but as a matter of fact, persons in au-
thority declared it had not
Secretary of the Navy Long made the
direct statement today that no new or
amended orders had been given to the
vessels ii the North Atlantic squadron or
to the commander OF the Maine since
the Havana riots occurred. He said:
The Maine had been ready for three
weeks to sail to Havana on a moments
notice, and the We .sels OF the squadron
had been prepared for a month to sail
for target practice in Southern waters.
1t did not follow, however, he said,
that the Maine or one of the other ves-
sells mi ght not be sent to Cuba. They
would BE- sent il their presence was
needed But unless Gen. lee asked for
assistance there would be no change in
existing plans.
The sun., 1898-01-16
NOW ANOTHER RESIGNATION
George II. Young Will Step Out
Of H. & H. Company.
OPPOSITION ESTABLISHMENT.
Meeting Held to Form Plans Whereby
Rig Ship Building Company
Will Be Organized.

Rumors have been current that dis
satisfaction existed among the stock
holders Of the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth
Company.
Subsequent happenings have given
much credence to the story.
George F. Young. chief ship carpenter
OF the big company, stated yesterday
that he had placed his resignation in the
hands OF the company and it would
come up for consideration at the meeting
Of the officers in February.
Mr.. Young has been with the company
thirty-six years and the significant iea-
ture of his action is the fact that he has
been closely identified with Mr.. N. K.
Benson, the retiring superintendent.
Another important and significant
happening was one that took place yes
terday.
A meeting was held in this city during
the afternoon attended by several rich
capitalists and several men interested in
the Harlan and HolIingsworth Com
pany. Some OF those present now hold
high positions in the big shipbuilding
concern and were present in the interest
Of the opposition to President Henry G.
Morse.
The work of the meeting was not com.
plcted, as several OF the most interested
men were unable to attend.
At the conference, plans for the organ
ization OF large company were con-
sidered. The commny's business will
be to build ships and railroad cars.
The organizers talked OF the PROPOSE
ton made by several advisors to buy
ana reclaim certain lot Of marsh land
lying off toward the river and there es-
tablish the plant.
1t was stated last night by man who
controls large interests in the company
that the movement to establish this op-
position plant was being made in good
faith.
He also said that he was informed IN
officially that several designations would
soon follow Mr.. Ben.nn's and Mr..
YOuDr'S
The sun., 1898-01-16
A COMPLICATED CASE.
Two Mothers Fight While Their Boys
Pummel Each Other.

On Thursday January 6, Mrs. Mary
Robinson appeared in the Municipal
Court as prosecutor against Mrs. Bridget
Dugan whom she charged with assault
and battery.
According to the testimony given it
seems that Mrs Robinson entered the
little cigar store of Mrs. Dugan to take
her son home claiming that the son Of
the defendant was not fit companions for
her boy.
As she entered the store Mrs. Dugan
ran from the kitchen into the store push
ing the plaintiff over lot of goods pum-
melting her head, when Mrs. Robinson's 8
son seeing that his mother was getting
the worst of the fray ran to her assis-
tance. The son Of the defendant then
Joined in the melee, and while the two
boys were fighting each other the women
were tanning the air with their fists.
Judge Ball fined the defendant costs of
the case and placed her under peace
bond
Yesterday Mrs. Dugan swore out war
rant before Magistrate Daley against Mrs
Robinson. The case will be heard Mon
day morning, at 8 o'clock.
The sun., 1898-01-16
TAlI0RE BADLY INJURED.
The Crack French Bicycle Racer
Thrown From His Wheel de-
priving Him of an Easy
Victory.
Special to The Sun.

strclal 10 lHE SUN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. l5.-Edward
Taylore, the French bicycle racer, was
robbed of what looked like an easy vic
tory over Frank Starbuck, at Sanger
Hall, tonight. They were scheduled tn
60 twenty miles paced by tandem teams.
They got off well together and inside the
first mile Taylore was half a lap ahead
of Starbuck. He increased this lead to a
full lap in the fourth mile and had pass
ed Starbuck when his tire burst, and the
pl1cky French rider was thrown to the
ground dislocating his right shoulder
and spraining his left knee besides badly
bruising himself. He was unable to
walk and had to be carried to his dress
ing room. There were about 5000 spec
tators present. The management of the
affair was wretched The building was
cold and damp and the lights so poor
that the spectators could hardly see
across the building. 1t was the general
opinion OF the experts present that
Taylop would have beaten Starbuck
over mile in the twenty. Starbuck' s
time was As minutes, :: seconds.
Amatuer half mile. handicap, first
heat-C. V. Babcock, scratch, won; John
s. Dunkel, so yards, second. Time,
LOS Is.
Second heat-George Schoefield, Is
yards, won; f. F. Davenport, SO yards,
second. Time, 10Y l-5.
Third heat-C A. Siddle, 45 yards,
won; William Zurkcr GO yards, second.
Time, 1.l9.
Final heat-George Schoefeld, won;
John s. Dunkel, second. Professional
tandem pursuit race, ! mile, first heat,
Davis and Elkes beat, W. and Fred.
Sims. Time, 2.O2 As.
Second hcat-Lamber Jack and Gou-
goultz. beat fulford and Wheeler. Time,
2.O53
Final heat-Lamber Jack and Gou-
goultz beat, Davis and EIkes. Time
2.03 AS.
Amatuer, team pursuit race, half mile,
won by Castle wheelmen's team. Time,
The sun., 1898-01-16

stitutcd, and thus show to the volunteers
that their many sacrifices are appreci-
ated. | believe that we have q depart
ment second to none OF its size in this
country, and every man on the re lis
takes personal interest in its success.
This question has been agitated for a
long time, but believe the cost Of max
ing change alone will prevent the con-
summation of the project even il en-
dorsements enough could be secured to
successfully carry ont the suggestion. l
am in favor of retaining the present sys-
tenn because / believe it is the best and
think you will find that canvass of the
business men and others who are inter-
ested in maintaining an efficient depart
ment are content to let matters remain
as they are."
The sun., 1898-01-16
A ROMANTIC GIRL,
Believed to Haye Carried Out u Desire
to Nurse Wounded Cubans:

New YoRK, Jan. l5.-The police have
been asked to look for Grace Savage six
teen years old, of No. 279 West ll7th
street, who ran away from home few
days ago, and who, it is said. may sail
for Cuba and become a hospital nurse.
The girl is five feet six inches in height
and weighs l2O pounds. She has dark
complexion and dark hair and eyes.
The girl wore, when she left home a
blue and green skirt, felt hat with red
roses, and buttoned shoes.
Those who notified the police have
asked that steamers for Cuba Ee
watched,
The sun., 1898-01-16
MuuiciDQl Court,

William Mathews, alias Wyatt, a boy
Of about fourteen years, was before Judge
Ball last night, being trisd for the lar
ceny of wrench, which was stolen
from the transfer stables ut Fourth and
Pine streets. He was held under 500,
and will again be tried on Monday.
Joseph O'Neil and John McCarn were
tried for drunkenness and were fined 81
and costs.
The sun., 1898-01-16
Eight Have Been Killed.

MlDDLEsBoRo, KY, Jan. ia special
from Hyden says that the fight on Sandy
Fork, Leslie county, continued all day
yesterday. Eight men were reported
killed, as follows: John Williams, Tom
Wilson, Bob Colcwell, Tom Shelton;
Peter borough, Mack Paine, Elias
Howard and Abel Coombs, all colopd.
Sim Paine, Larry McComas, Sid Martin,
and Lew Gossom were seriously wound.
ed. Intense excitement prevails and
further fighting is expected. The fight
occurred over game OF cards in a "blind
tiger"
The sun., 1898-01-16
Rad Day For Iuetgert.

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-Direct testimony
on the part of the State against Adolph
l.. Lletgert, the alleged wife murderer,
wa, finished yesterday. DR.. Dorsey
was the last witness, and his cross-ex-
animation by Attorney Harmon resulted
disastrously to the defence, the sausage
makers lawyer bringing out emphatic
rciterations Of matter material TO the
States case
The sun., 1898-01-16
Steamer GlenOchil Arrives.

Tie British steamship GIenochll ar
rived at the Harlan 4 Hollingsworlh
Company's wharf yesterday. While
coming from Philadelphia she was in
danger OF sinking. She is badly listed to
port, and the pumps are constantly kept
in operation. An effort was made yes
tcrday to dock the big steamer but it
failed.
The sun., 1898-01-16
Made an Interesting a ddress.

Professor Vallandingham, of Delaware
College, made an interesting address in
the rooms Of the Builders Exchange last
evening. His subject was, "The In
portance of Popular Government" His
address was concise and the importance
Of his subject was brought out in the
talk Us well as the title.
The sun., 1898-01-16
HARD LUCK STORY,
A Farmer Who Seemed to Run Into
Trouble.

Nicholas Grusenmeyer, a farmer OF
Christiana hundred, mourns the loss of
$l3 and a double get Of harness. It
seems Grusenmeyer came to this city
with u load Of potatoes which he sold for
$l3, after which he stopped in q West
side saloon.
When about to start for home Grusen-
meyer found that the harness on his
horses had been badly cut, which ncces-
STATED q layover in Wilmington for both
man and team. When the farmer awoke
in the morning he discovered further
misfortune. SCme one had relieved him
of the proceeds Of the sale of the potatoes.
This made the German quite wrothy
and the police were notified of the oc-
currcnCe
The sun., 1898-01-16
Big Jcwclry Haul,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. l5.-Mrs. Thomas J.
Steadhom, OF West Pullman, has re-
ported to the police that she had been
chloroformed by two burglars who looted
her home of $1,000 worth Of jewelry.
According to Mrs. Steadholm, the our
glars broke in the front door. She was
awakened by the crash and commenced
to scream. The men seized her, and,
after chloroformi,ng her helped them
The sun., 1898-01-16
New Castle,

The twenty.second anniversary of the
First Baptist Church, of this city, and
the Christmas entertainment was given
last evening in the church. The
OF the evening consisted
Of recitations, addresses andsinging.
The sun., 1898-01-16

The p. W. 4 b. Special detective Jones
had to go off duty last night because of
sickness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-30

Daily Advertiser, delivered by car
riers, rs cents a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-30
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE
SUN.

Never since the discovery of this
beautiful Paradise Of the Pacific has
a first class iron fence CnOt wire or
wood, but all maIeable Wrought and
Steel been heard Of at such prices, 30
inches high IS cents per foot; 81 in
ches high 60 cents per foot. Erected
complete in Honolulu, painted one
coat at factory and one coat after set
up. We have a beautiful line of diff
ferent styles and prices Of fencing;
also, Vases, Chairs, Settles, Hitching
Posts, Rabbits, Lawn Ornaments,
Stable Fixtures, etc.
We import all kinds Of Structural
Iron Work, Building Material, Jails
and Bridges, and Wire Work Of all
kinds. Cemetery Ratings and Grave
Guards. Gates of all kinds and sizes.
Don't be selfish but throw your
grounds open to view (Which is mod
ern) and allow strangers and others
to feast their eyes on your beautiful
tropical grounds and at the same time
make it private with a neat Iron
Fence. You will not have to figure
one minute to see the economy from
any standpoint in these fences. They
have not an ounce of cast iron, are
guaranteed against breakage and will
last 50 to 100 years.
Call and examine our goods, and
get our illustrated catalogue and be
convinced.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE co
J. II. ANKROM. Prop,
315 Fort street, opposite VIM. G.
Irwin & Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-30
THE ONE FAVORITE.

The constant demand for popular
Seattle beer is a certain proof Of its
quality. There is no brand of beer
that ever had the run that Rainier
has. The brewery at Seattle is very
proud Of their Honolulu trade, and are
particular to send only the choicest
brews here. Criterion Saloon. Tele-
phone 7S3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-30
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.
Steam Engines,

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,
And machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. JOB
work executed On the shortest notice.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-14
BRAN WAS MIXED.
Many Statements Made by Him Are
Conflicting.

Boston, April 13-At the opening of
the United States Circuit Court this
morning, Thomas NJ. Bran, the de-
PENDANT, continued his version of the
mid-ocean tragedy on the barkentine
Herbert Fuller.
Referring to the paper drawn UP by
passenger Monks, Bran said:
Before that paper was signed l
called the men and said: Now if any Of
YOU know anything to the contrary of
this statement 1 would like to know it
now Every man vowed he knew moth
ing to the contrary"
Coming next to his arrest, on Sunday
morning, Bran said that after they had
sighted Sable Island, they saw steamer
and put up the code signals fer ''mutiny
on board'' and also put the flag Union
down, but the steamer paid no attention
to them.
The witness then stated that he was
sittino on the after house looking
through glass at the steamer when the
steward came behind him and Selling
him by the throat put the muZzle of a
revolver under his nose. Witness asked
the steward why he did that and re-
ceived the reply, For those people who
we're killed. Witness protested his
innocence and when the steward brought
witness dinner he again declared he was
innocent. to which the steward replied:
II don't believe you killed those peo-
pie Mr.. Bran, but that was your watch
on deck and you ought to know what
was going on in the cabin
The cross-examination of the de-
PENDANT was conducted by United States
District Attorney Jones.
The defendant told, as he had done on
his direct examination, the places in
which he had been employed on shore
and the vessels in which he had sailed
The cross-examination of Bran for the
remainder of the day was on matters
leading I'D to the night of the murder
The log book entries We're the subject of
cross questions, when court adjourned for
the afternoon.
Bram's statements did not in all re-
speots tally with those he had previous
" made aud were many times not exact
" the same as these he had made at the
nrevjous trial His cross-exanination by
District Attorney Jones was merciless.
Every point in his direct examination
which appeared weak, was recalled to
Bran, and in various ways he WAS asked
to explain what were put to him as in
oonsistencies in his testimony at the pres
ent and the former trials.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-14

with 266 of it's officers and crew, while
on a friendly visit in the harbor of Ha
vana, and cannot longer be endured, as
has been set forth by the President of the
Unite, States in his message to Congress
on April IL, 1898 upon which the action
of Congress was invited; therefore,
IS Resolved, First-That the people of the
island of Cuba are and of right ought to
be free and independent
Second-That it is the duty Of the Unit
ed States to demand and the government
OF the United States does hereby de-
mand that the government of Spain at
once relinquish Its authority and gov
eminent in the island of Cuba and with
draw its land and naval forces from Cuba
and Cuban waters.
Third-That the President of the Unit
ed States be, and he hereby is, directed
and empowered to use the entire land and
naval forces of the United States and to
call into the actual service of the United
States the militia of the several states
to such extent as may be necessary to car
ry these resolutions into effect.