davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-02

A very pretty home wedding was solem-
nized at the residence of the groom's $
parents. Mr. and Mrs Theo Hodes. No.
sos Eleventh Street northwest. Monday
evening. when Miss Carrie B. Swearing
en- and DR.. Albert F. Hedes were united
in marriage by Rev j. Fred Heisse. OF
Wesley Church.
The bridesmaid was Miss Ida E. Bryan
and Mr.. Harry Cummins acted as best
man. ..'-s.,'
Both bride and bridesmaid were attir-
ed in white organdie and carried bride
roses. After the ceremony was performed
those present adjourned to the dining
room to partake of "a bountiful wedding
supper. after which the bride and groom
left for a trip South,
DR.. and Mrs. Hodes will at home 10
their friends at 20, n street northwest,
after November 10.
The times., 1898-11-02
9jc Skirt, 79c.

This excellent Underskirt, made
of fine black satin, fleece lined
throughout, making a warm, Sub
stantial skirt for cool weather, full
width, finished with deep flounce,
gored at the top on perfect fitting
French yoke, with draw string.
Lengths 3S-4o-42.
Special Prize, 79c.
The times., 1898-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Harvey and Miss
Mary Harvey left for New York yester-
day to remain until after Thanksgiving,
when they will sail for Europe, to be
absent year.
The times., 1898-11-02

The annual meeting of the Army Can
ton Flannel Society will be held this
morning at II o'clock at the residence of
Mrs r. C. Parker. 1915 NJ Street
The times., 1898-11-02

Mrs Warder and the Misses warder
have returned to their Washington home
for the Winter months
The times., 1898-11-02
Zoe Ladies' H'dk'fs. Pic.

An assortment of handkerchiefs that
for the value can't be equaled. Every
one of 'em is worth 10c. Price 1-2c
The times., 1898-11-02
LOSES MRS. FORTUNE.
Randolph +. Fortune Brings Suit
for Divorce.

Randolph F. Fortune, through his at
torneys, Wilson and Barksdale, yesterday
filed suit for divorce from his wife. Me-
dusa Fortune, alleging desertion as the
cause for action. Fortune states in his
petition that he was married to the de-
fendant in New York in 1882 and that they
lived together till 1888, when his wife de-
ser ted him and has remained away since.
Fortune also charges his wife with inf
delitX.
The times., 1898-11-02

The November nuptlal season will be
inaugurated today with several interest
ing weddings. The marriage of Miss
Lucia Mackenzie, daughter of Col. Mac
kenzie, Corps of Engineers. L. S. A,
and Mr.. Eugene Raymond Hendley will
be solemnized at Epiphany Church.
Miss Mabel Eugene Brewers marriage
to Mr.. Herbert Vincent Hunt which also
occurs today, will be succeeded by re-
ception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
William Brewer. in Thirteenth Street
and Miss Sara Z. Johnson. daughter of
Mrs. L. Kurtz johnson, will be united
TO Dr. Hugh Holmes Mcguire at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Johnson. in Sixteenth
Street. Rev. Thomes Sc Lee, of St Mat
thews Church eliminating
The times., 1898-11-02

Cards for the marriage of Miss Shirley
Potter and Mr.. William Irving Boyd
have been sent out. the ceremony having
been a quiet one. owing to a recent be-
reavement in the family of the groom
The times., 1898-11-02
10 to II A. M.
75c Boys Flannelette
Waists. 44c.

The kind the boys want to knock
about in. Made of blue flannel. Cham
pion brand. plated back and front,
REINFORCED waist bands. Price He
The times., 1898-11-02

Miss Mary veazie is home from visit
to Mrs. Calvin R. Mutt, at her country
place near Frederick Md.
The times., 1898-11-02

Why not rent a piano? E. Droop &
Sons, 925 Penna. Ave.
The times., 1898-11-02
g to 10 A. M.
Sc Children's Union Suits. 2lc

In gray and white crochet edge
ribbon around neck. Worth 3sc. Price
2lc.
The times., 1898-11-02
9Se Ladies' Eiderdown
Saf0ues. 55c.

The best lounging robe for the house
in red. blue. pink. cardinal and all
colors-trimmed with crochet edges.
Reduced from 9Sc. Price soc.
The times., 1898-11-02

Four spools loo-yds black sewing
silk, &c.
The times., 1898-11-02
SOC Ladies' ITn'on Suits. 29c.

Warm and tight fitting-in gray and
white-crochet edges. Worth SOC
Price 29c
The times., 1898-11-02

Mr. F. B. Sands and family, of Cen
necticut Avenue, have returned from
Southampton, where their Summer was
spent
The times., 1898-11-02
2 to 3 p M.
Millinery Sale.

We trim all hats free of charge.
A mercantile triumph We were ev-
er ready and alert. We purchased
from Nusbaum & Sons, II
Clinton Place. New York, their
entire line of black silk velvet
covered hats-piain and fancy trimmed
toques. Made of the best quality of
silk velvet. All the latest and newest
effects. Actually worth from 81 to s..
for this sale, SIC.
The times., 1898-11-02

Miss Mamie Small and the Rev John
T. Grove We're married yesterday at noon
at the Church of the Epiphany, Bishop
Satterlee officiating. in the presence of
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove left for their fu-
ture home at Fort Collins, Col, where
the groom is pastor or an Episcopal
church
The times., 1898-11-02

Mrs. Robert Henderson, of Los Angeles.
Cal. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addison
G. Du Bois. No. 1915 Second Street, LIE
Droit Park. Both ladies viii be at home
Thursdays.
The times., 1898-11-02

The marriage of Miss Estelle Hyde
Talbot. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Maurice Talbot. of Rockville, and Mr.
Benjamin c. Riggs will take place at
Christ Church, Rockville, November 9, at
4:30 o'clock.
The times., 1898-11-02
II to II A. M.
So Ladies' Jackets and
Canes. S4.88.

There's not one In this lot that lacks
style-every one is elegantly finished.
You can have them in plain black
cloth. Kerseys, Coverts, Boucles. OK
fords. Meltons. Beavers, Cheviots.
Colors-Tans. Brown, Green-in fact,
all the latest shades-some are half
and all silk lined. New dart sleeves
REFER and box front-notch or storm
collars-sG and IS jackets
You can satisfy yourself if you're
seeking a treasure In Cloth and Plush
Capes. We believe this is one of the
finest lines OF Plush and Cloth Capes
shown in the city. They are jetted
and embroidered, trimmed. Have full
sweep and every one OF EN- is worth
as much as IS. Price. si.sS.
The times., 1898-11-02
Half Prices in
HemStitched Sheets.

The greatest value of the day-ev-
cry sheet marked just one-half of its
regular value. The famous Pequod
brand
The times., 1898-11-02
The Great Hour Sale at Kings Palace!

oursu the story
m
to start tour
IS by
The times., 1898-11-02
S. and Sc Trimmed
Hats. S2.48.

Seldom seen is this wonderful and
lovely hat. It's a wonder at the
price. Trimmed as nicely as one cost
ing $ and 81, at s2.4s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
SKATER DIsREGARDED
GENERAL NILES ORDERS
Algers Statement That shafter was
Recognized as the Commander OF
Our Forces Was Untrue.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. s-The Star this
afternoon prints an article from its spec
tai war correspondent, ]. G. wheIpley,
touching on the Alger-Miles controversy.
The article says:
The statement made semi-ofticially
from Washington that Major General
Miles was not In command Of the Santa
30 expedition up to the time he left Tam
pa is not borne out by the official records
Of the war department. These records
prove that Miles not only conducted the
preliminary action with Garcia. but was
then recognized by the war department
as the general commanding. The details
Of General Skaters actual equipment
and movement was not left TO ShafSer.
but the general plan was devised by Gen.
erai Miles. and directions were issued to
General Shhfter, but which. after leaving
Tampa, the latter entirely ignored. Cen
eral shafter left Tampa with full knowl-
edge that he was subject to orders from
General Miles, and up to that time the
war department recognized this state OF
affairs"
The above is shown, according to the
Star by three kilograms.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR
MEET AT CINCINNATI.
Thirty-second Annual Encampment At
tended by Thousands Of Grand
Army INSTRUMENTATION

CINCINNATI. Sept. 5.-The opening day
of the ThirSy-second annual encamp-
ment Of the G. A. r. surpassed expecta-
tions in the attendance and the success
full progress Of the events on the pro
gramme Of the first day. During the La
Dor Day parade and other parades es-
corting prominent arrival from the depots
to the hotels the city presented an un-
usually brilliant appearance. with ITS
Celebrations decorations. which are dis
played everywhere.
Excursionlsts have been arriving by
thousands for the past two days. 1he
large Music hall was filled to its limit at
the naval camp fire tonight. while recep-
tons and reunions were going on at other
places all over the city. There will be Dig
camp fires every night this week. There
is a notable absence Of old commanders.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06

were the malmed corpses OF Two yomen.
The passengers Of the train suffered no
injury except the shock.
The majority OF the passengers on the
trolly car we're young people. They In
eluded many women.
The oorpses werc placed IN boxes and
taken TO a nelghboring millshed. Many
OF them were unacceptable. Headless
women. with gay summer dresses. bathed
in their own and the blood OF others;
limbs. without trunks. or any means OF
Identifying to whom they belonged; wo-
mems and mems heads. with crushed and
distorted features. bodies crushed and
nattened. These sights constituted a
spectacle most horrible to behold
The engineer stated that he did not see
the car until he was upon IT, He tried TO
prevent his train from striking the car,
but his efforts were frul,less. He was
some minutes late and was trying TO make
up lost time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
UNSETTLED CONDITIONS
IN THE PHILIPPINES,
American Authorities Have Much Trouble
With Native Laborers, Who De-
mand Excessive Wages.

MANILA. Sept. 5.-There have been
several labor strikes here the demand be-
ing for excessive wages. because the
American authorities in the early exigen-
cles of the situation agreed to the ex-
travagant demands of the laborers, it
has been difficult to return to an equit.
able basis.
of these strikes caused a suspension
of traffic on the tramways of Manila for
three days,
Copies OF the new tarlff have been cir
culated here, but It has not yet been en-
forced. Pending receipt of Instructions
from Washington, It is estimated that,
under the American tariff, there will be
m average reduction of one-third, as
compared with that of Spain,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
FOUGHT A DRAW,

NEW YORK, Sept 5.--Mysterious Billy
Smith and Andy walch fought 25-round
draw before the Greater New York Atm
letic Club tonight, and it was one of the
fastest and fiercest fights that has ever
taken ilace here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06

~ oHoEs. n. y. Sept SAN ap-
palling disaster occurred In this
~ city tonight. Shortly before
O'Clock trolley car Of tho Troy city
Railway Company was struck by the
nigh,-boat special OF the Delaware q
Hudson at a crossing al the west end OF
tho Hudson river bridge. which connects
this city with Lahslngburg. ond It's load
of human freight was hurled into the air.
Eighteen Of the G passengers are dead.
and at least ten Of the remainder viii die.
The cars entering the city from Ian
slnvburs were crowded with passengers
returning from a picnic 81 Rennsaslaerr
Park. a pleasure resor, near Troy. The
car came over tho bridge about 5:S
o'clock. laden with merry party Of
people. fresh from tho cnjoymen, Of the
day
Tho crossing where tho accident occurred
Is at a grade. and four tracks OF the d.
& u. Railroad which runs North and
South at this point, oross the ,wo tracks
of the trolley road.
The tracks OF the street lines run at a
grade from the bridge to the point where
tho disaster took place. In consequence
Of this fact. and the frequent passage OF
trains. It has been the rule for each motor
car conductor TO stop his car and 50 FOR
ward TO observe u the railroad tracks arc
clear. and signal his car to proceed II
no trains are in sight, II cannot be as
ccrtAined whether or not that rule was
compiled with on this occasion, for all
events prior 90 the crash are forgotten
by those who were involved,
The motor car was struck directly in
the center by the engine OF the train,
which was going at a high rate OF speed.
4ne accident came without the slightest
warming The car was upon the tracks be-
fore the train loomed In sight, ana no
power on earth could have saved H. Tho
motorman evidently aaw the train APP /
proaching, as he reached the track and
opened his controller. but In vain. With
a crash that was heard for blocks, the
engine struck into the lighter vehicle,
The efrect was horrible The motor car
parted In two, both sections being hurled
into the air In splnters. The mass OF hu-
the car was crowded TO over
Rowing, torn and mangled. Those in
the front Of the car met the worst fate,
The force Of the collision was there ex-
perlencod to the greatest degree and
Every human being In that section was
illed. The bodies had been hurled into
he air, and their headless and limbless
trunks were found, in some cases, 50 teet
rom the crossing, The pilot OF the en-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
THE AMERICAN FORCES
NOW OCCUPY SAN JUAN.
Best OF Feeling Prevails. Spanish aad
American Soldiers Mingling Freely
Troops Were Received.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Sept 5.-Major
General Brooke, his stan and escort this
afternoon entered Rio Pedras. one OF the
arlstocratlce suburbs OF San Juan, where
he will establish his headquarters.
General Brooke has accepted the hospI-
talIty OF Captain General Macias. who
Rraciously offered him the use OF his
private residence at Rio Pedras.
The natives who had the news OF the
coming OF the Americans lined the
streets, their faces showing their pleas
urc, although there were no demonstra-
tlons.
At intervals along the way Spanish sol
diers OF the civil guards presented aims
as our troops passed. At Cayey and Ca
guas the Spanish commanders received
N'uOAA bIuVhc Win HldIhtu NVulNNS't
and the Aleades paid official visits. ex-
tending welcomes for their towns, At
Caguas, where thousands OF Spanish reg
ulars are stationed under command OF
Colonel Rodriguez, the ceremony was
pretentious,
The Spanish buglers gave tiourshes for
Major General upon our arrival. Houses
have been set apart for the accommoda-
ton OF General Brooke and stan, The in
fantry and cavalry companies camped in
by Spanish soldiers, There was no dis
play whatever OF ill-feeling, Spaniards
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
HEALTH OF THE TROOPS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.-Two pa
tents In the division hospital have died
since Sunday morning. Prvates Oliver F.
Mock. company d. FifJy-arst Iowa. OF
spinal meningitis. and Jacob Ebert. COM
pany A. Twenty-third infantry. Of ry-
phOld fever
Six patients have been taken TO the hos
pital. OF these two are suffering from
maiarial fever. two with meusles, and two
with mumps. Twenty patients have been
dismissed to their quarters and one as
charged as cured.
There are now in the hospital sl5 pa
tents, 81 are out on furiOugh, are In
other hospitals. and are being cared for
in private residences.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06

The insurgent newspaper printed in tn
Spanish language appeared here today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06

and Americans mlngllng freely. fratern-
izlng and exchanging buttons as souve-
Mrs Already many Of the American
soldiers are buttonless. Spanish flags iiew
at Cayey and caguas. but. as guests in
the enemy's country. we showed no col
ors save the cavalry guidon.
our stalwar soldiers and massive
horses cause oeaseless wonder to the na-
tiyes. who are accustomed to men Of small
stature and nimble-foOted little ponies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Their Boat Caught In the Waters OF
Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Sept. 5.--M.
B. Marvin. Of Bunalo. and Constable
Macken. OF Lewiston. were drowned in
the Niagara river at Lewiston last night.
The men were in a small ski a1d de-
spite the warnings from shore. rowed up
the river until they wire caught in tie
boiling water Of Nlagara's rapids, and
their boat upset.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
SAME OLD THING.

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 5--Arkansas to-
day elected a full corps Of state officers,
100 members of the lower house Of the
legislature. l6 state senators. locaA officers
in each of the 75 counties, and voted on
the adoption of two important constitu-
sional amendments. as well as the ques-
ton of liquor licenses in different coun-
ties. The democratic state ticket, head
ed by Dan W. Jones, is undoubtedly
elected, the only question of doubt being
the size of the democratic plurality.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
BArHERs DROWNED.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Sent. 5-Frank and
John Name. IS and II yssrs OLD r.rective-
ly. and George Grass. Il years old. were
drowned while 5athing in Lake Ere.
There was a neavy sea or end the boys
were caught by a rese ling wave and car
ried into deep water.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
E VICTIMS WERE YOUNG WOMEN--THE SCENE WAS TERRIBLE

Heae Trunks and InOgk Bodies Scattered AbOTe
Under General Brooks Occupy San Juan and Are Warmly
NNngi Freely AlrNNl COnner-COnemdm Whepy General
William Shtr OsreardM Department Washington
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06
RELEASE OF DREYFUs
NOW SEEMS PROBABLE
Retrial OF His Case Would Develop
Many Perplexing Situations. Which
His Release Would Avoid.

PARIS. Sept 5.-The crisis in the cab
met Is not regarded as definitely settled.
Both N. Brisson and N. cevaIgnae are
believed to be playing for the presidency
Of the republic.
There is a rumOr tonight. that General
Zurlind. the new minister OF war. viii ad-
voeate the mere annuiing OF the Dreyfus
judgment and sentence. as the safer way
out Of the lmbroglio. rather than involv-
ing all sorts OF awkward revelations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-06

States cruiser Resolute. carrying the Gu
ban commission. started this afternoon
for Havana.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-01

enough of living on honeycomb. and
that she had tired of scented time.
With no explanations and no reason
save that she wanted To so, she went.
Her father, charmed with Hurlburt's
discontinue, refused To make her re-
turn to him, and guarded her closely.
Hurlburt begged for one final inter-
view, and it was granted. lie was
sorry sight, pale and haggard and self
abasing. But Manuela was unmoyed.
She stood meekly before him, her fold
ed hands holding n rose, her father and
mother on either side of her. She was
not in the least unhappy, and no grief
had marred her prettiness.
"Manuela," said Hurlburt, "have you
not changed your mind? VIII you not
come home with meT'
She shook her head. No. she said,
"Why not? Was | not kind TO you!
Did | not love YOU"
"Yes, you We're very kind. Hut IKE
better to be with my father
1t was useless TO threaten, implore,
or reason. Manuela was gently stub
born, She would never go back TO him;
she did not like Americans.
When Hurlburt finally went away, he
decided that his heart was broken. He
thought of suicide. He could never
bear up under the disgrace. and 1t was
not so great as his wretchedness. This
frame of mind lasted for year; then
he became resentful; then he obtained
a divorce; then he was ordered East,
and 1t WAS ten years before he returned
to the coast. He had with him his wife
"a woman of his own people, very
charming, very we'll suited to him In
every way. She knew the story of his
first marriage, and she knew that,
whatever he might say to the contrary,
he still regretted deep down In his heart
the sweet, soft Mexican wife of his
youth, of his season of dear beliefs and
Illusions. The knowledge was the one
grief of her life. 1t threw shadow OF
sadness over her eyes. But she kept
1t to herself, and for this unfemlnlne
virtue the gods, In due time. rewarded
her.
They went one day, by ambulance
from Wilmington, where Hurlburt was
stationed, to Los Angeles. One of their
mules got lame, and they had to spend
the night at roadside ranch. 4 crowd
of dirty Mexican children played
around the adobe; several yet dlrtler
men lounged about the door; fat, be-
shawled woman waddled across the
yard; yet moro untidy one welcomed
them.
Her greasy face was still rather pret-
| ty and young. but she was thick, and
| heavy, and stupid. When she looked
| full at Hurlburt, she gave a little cry
| that was more of a grunt
"Come In; l will tell my husband y
she said, and shufIled away with her
| bare feet.
Iurlburt turned to his wife gravely.
81 am sorry to have brought you here"
he said, ''but 1t Is all we can do, unless
you prefer to sleep In the ambulance
tonight. That-woman was my wife,"
$50 | supposed" she said. She laid
her delicate hand ON his arm. Don't
let 1t trouble you, dear. do not mind"
she smiled into his eyes, and the shad-
ow was forever gone from her own
San Francisco Argonaut.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-01
A Convenient Custom.

In Holland bills are often paid
through the medium of the post office
1t enables man living, say, i'll Rottor-
dam, to get small bill collected In any
provincial town without the often ex-
pensive and tedious interference of Il
banker or agent. For that purpose he
hands his bill to the nearest postoffice
1t Is sent to the place where the money
Is to be collected. After the collection
Il draft Is forwarded to the payee by
the office where he deposited the bill
duly receipted on payment of a small
commission, which is payable In ad
vance.-I.ondonE Evening News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-01
Men Haven't All the Privileges.

She-There Is great deal of unfair
ness In this world. Women are barred
out of society for things that men may
do with impunity.
He-That may be true, but, on the
other hand, men would be barred ont
of society II they did some things that
women do with impunity every day.
Shield like to have you name just
one of them.
He-Well. kissing other peoples
wives and daughters and sweethearts,
for instance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-01

the rope holding the balloon. Along
the rope ran telegraph wire connect
Ing the balloon with the platform, on
which an officer, seated at table with
his telegraphic apparatus In front of
him, was able to carry on communica-
tion with the occupants of the balloon,
who, at height of some 5000 feet
above the ground, commanded vast
expanse of country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-01
A Haartless Girl.

"Miss Renfrew-Allce," he cried, Il
must speak. For week have walked
about as one dazed. have been unable
to eat. At night have tossed upon my
bed, to arise, haggard and miserable,
in the mornings. I"
"Oh," the fair girl interrupted, II
know what is the matter with you. Go
and play croquet or golf. You need
exercise"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-01

on the other side of the river, away
from the schoolhouse; and 1t saves
them walk of several miles to the
nearest wagon bridge The wire used
In the construction is wire fencing,
which is so strong that 1t would be Inn
possible for the whole of ones body to
fall through, in the event of one slip
pjng
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-01
TIL. Age of Monuments.

Promoter-What shall we give the
next benefit for?
Assistant-Let's announce 1t for Il
contingent fund to secure the erection
of monument to the next citizen
whom the public think merits monu-
mental Observation-Disclosures North
American
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-06-01
Electrocution for Rodents.

The old days of catching unwelcome
rats and mice with cheese-baited wire.
traps is gone by, like most time -honored
institutions. Science finds nothing too
small for Its notice and the pests of
cupboard and closet have been honored