davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-19

honey July 8. His first duties were to at
tend wounded soldiers4those injured in the
fighting at Santiago July to g. He left
Siboney the 10th. having been assigned to
the fever hospital near Santiago. He re-
mained there until August l. when he was
transferred to the sawmll ward of the re-
serve divisional hospital, Siboney. August
% this ward was abolished and the doctor
was placed in charge of the officers ward,
and August 20 he became executive officer
of the hospital camp.
Since August 10 he has been suffering
with malaria, but continued to minister to
the sick in hospital until September 3,
when he reported sick. September 6, with
the convalescents, he went aboard the Vigi-
lant bound for the United States and on
the voyage he had charge of the seventy
five patients in the forward ward. Upon
landing at Montauk the doctor was grant
ed thirty days sick leave, and is at home
to recuperate from the effects of his try
ing experiences and duties in the war.
The doctor shows plainly the results Of
exposure and hardships. There were in the
hospitals where he was employed from
seventy-five to 150 patients, the prevailing
illness being yellow fever and malaria, the
latter being the most fatal ailment Dur
ing much Of the time, he says he slept in
the hospital. SO near to the patients that
he could touch on either side of him those
afflicted with yellow fever. His observa-
tion in regard to the food provided for the
soldiers is interesting. He says that at no
time. to his knowledge. was there any
scarcity of rations, either in the field or
in the hospitals. In the front near San
tiago two or three days rations were is
sued to the men while on the march. To
the regular soldiers this was more than
sufficient for the time given, but the vol
unteerS, as soon as rations were given
them, would immediately eat all their
stomachs could hold and throw away any
that remained, with the inevitable result
that they would be without food before
other rations were issued. A little self
denial and forethought would have pre-
vented the scarcity Of food. about which
there has been some complaint.
He says that in the hospitals the men
Jared very well, the food supplied to the
patients regularly being soups. rice, oat-
meal, potatoes and coffee. The regular
army ration in abundance was provided
when the men were sufficiently recovered
to eat it.
The doctor does not mean to say that
there were no hardships or suffering from
lack of food, but they were in many cases
due to the improvdence of the men In
some cases officers were not as attentive
as they might have been to the needs OF
the soldiers.
DIR. Arwine expects to return to Cuba as
soon he has fully recovered
Evening star., 1898-09-19
MISS GRACE DAVIS MARRIED
Daughter Of Former West Virginia Senator
Weds Arthur Lee,
Ceremony Takes Place at Elkins, DIR.
Moses ID. Hoge of Richmond,
Va, OHciating.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
ELk1NS, W. Va. September 19.-Miss
Grace Thomas Davis. daughter of ex-Sena-
tor Henry g. Davis, and Mr.. Arthur Lee
of Richmond, Va, were married at noon
III the Davis Memorial Church here to-
day by Rev. DR.. Moses D. Hoge of Rich
mend. Va The church was beautifully
decorated with plants from the Elkins and
Davis private conservatories. Mrs. Elkins,
wife of Senator Elkins. is a sister of the
BRIDE The ceremony was marked by sim
plicity. The brides small nieces and
nephews formed the wedding party. A re-
ception followed the ceremony at Grace
land" ex-senator Davis home. The we'd
ding breakfast was served at 1870 o'clock.
The presents were unusually handsome and
valuable, including large purses from near
relatives. The bridal itinerary, which be-
gan today, will include visit to Japan.
The bride has spent much of her life
in New York and Washington society,
where she Is a great favorite. Mr. Lee Is
a prominent young business man Of Rich
mcnd, being connected with one of the
largest brokerage houses in the country.
He Is of a prominent Virginia family. Spe-
cial trains were run between here and Cum
berland for the accommodation of the
guests.
Among those present were Governor and
Mrs Hastings of Pennsylvania, Governor
Lowndes, Ex-Governor Jackson. Mrs Jack
son and Miss Jackson of Maryland. Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. A. ]. Dull of Har-
risburg, Pa; Senator and Mrs. Elkins,
Judge David w. Sloan, Cumberland, Md
Captain John Sheridan Mrs. Sheridan,
Miss Kathleen Sheridan. Mount Savage,
Md; Mr.. Lee of Richmond. father of the
groom; Mr.. Hoge, son of Rev. DR.. Hoge:
President Olmstead of the Beech Creek
railroad; Frank A. Munsey, New York
General Henry Kyd Douglas, Hagerstown;
c. NJ. Hendley Baltimore. Md; Mr.. and
Mrs Cation Lewis Bretz, Cumberland Nd.
Evening star., 1898-09-19
Hotel Arriyals,

Arlington-F. F. Mudeli. Boston; ]. P.
Mcdonald, Knoxville, Tenn: Orville Reed,
Philadelphia, Pa; J. Harding, Chicago
Ebbitt-W. C. Parsons, Columbus. Ohio:
Maj. J. B. Guthrie, T. s. A; c. P. Powers,
Boston; G. H. Almond, England.
Metropolitan-J. M. Oliver, Gainesville.
Ga; j.. D. Brison, P1ttsburg; M. F. Cole,
Georgia; H. B. Clark. Boston; e. p. How
ell Atlanta, Ga.
Nationally. T. Smith, New Rochelle. N.
Y. ]. R. McMullen, Franklin, Pa: G. E.
De Neen, Cumberland. Md. G. w. Burk-
hardt, Detroit, Mich; E, E. Reynolds, Bos-
ton.
Riggs-L. 8. Allen, Boston: W. C. jack
son. Philadelphia; Gus Rogers, New York;
]. D. Wall, Linden, Va; E. L. Davenport.
Boston.
Raleigh-S. S. Ernshaw, Cincinnati; ]. f.
Johnson, Alabama; E. s. Decker. Boston.
Shoreham-E. H. Stevens. Chicago: j. b.
Fay, Cleveland; c. w. Whiteiaw, st. Louis;
f. II. Whitacher London Eng.
WelHngton-R p. Harrison. Pueblo, Cal. !;
F. H. Thompson. Boston; c. L. Busking-
ham, New York; J. C. Henderson, Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1898-09-19
Suffering From Diphtheria.

William Davis, colored, seven years of
age was found yesterday afternoon at the
corner of 7th and streets suffering from
diphthera. The boys illness was noticed
by u policeman. to whom the little fellow
stated that he had been driven from home
by family Of colored people when they
discovered the nature OF the disease, and
that he had applied in vain for treatment
at two hospitals. When found on the street
he was on his way to Providence Hospital
to which institution ne had been directed
The boy was sent to that hospital by Dr.
Walsh Of the health Office, where he is now
being treated. He is said to have a severe
case of the disease
Evening star., 1898-09-19
GEN. HtskELL's FUNERAL.
Remains Expected TO Arrive Tomor.
row Morning.

The remains of Brigadier General Joseph
t. Haskell. one Of the heroes OF Santiago.
who died at Columbus. Ohio. last Friday
from apoplexy, are expected TO arrive here
tomorrow morning at T:I0 o'clock over the
Pennsylvania railroad, for interment In Ar
hngton cemetery. Captain Clay and six
non-commissioned officers accompany the
remains from Columbus. and will assist in
the ceremonies at the grave. The remains
VIII De escorted from the depot 10 the
cemetery by a detachment of troops i'm this
vicinity.
Evening star., 1898-09-19

AT called meeting recently held OF the
official board OF Hamline NJ. f. Church
a committee, consisting OF the pastor. Rev.
j, X. Strickland; W. II. Proctor. Thomas
ID. Martin, I. b. Towner. II. b. Moulton
and the Rev. John r. Wright. was appoint
ed TO arrange reception to be rendered
by the church TO Colonel George II Har-
rles shd the other members thereof who
Hamline Church furnished one colonel ons
lieutenant, two surgeons, one steward one
musician and one private to the army.
Evening star., 1898-09-19
New X. of r. Lodge at Frederick.

Many Of the Knights of Pythias of this
city will leave this afternoon on the 4:3O
train via Baltimore and Ohio for Frederick,
Nd, to attend the institution of new X.
of P. lodge in that city. The Grand Lodge
of Maryland and many visitors from Vir-
gnia. Pennsylvania and West Virginia will
attend.
Among those who go from here are Geo.
Bauman, G. X. of r. and g.; A. e. Glas-
cock, c. c. of Justus H. Rathbone Lodge;
L. III, Troutman, Frank II. Hosford, j. K
Mangum and many other local Grand
Lodge officers.
Evening star., 1898-09-19
A SURGEONS EXPERIENCE.
DR.. Aryvfne Tells of His Part in the
Cuban CamDaign

DR.. James T. Arwine of $50 7th street
northwest recently returned from Cuba
where he went July as acting assistant
surgeon, United States army. In company
with several other physicians from Wash
ington and elsewhere. he took passage on
the hospital ship Relief, arriving at ST.
Evening star., 1898-09-19
Recover From Injuries,

Mrs. Taylor and her little daughter, who
were badly hurt by a runaway team a few
days ago and We're taken to the Emergency
Hospital, have so far recovered that they
We're removed yesterday to their home in
South Washington
Evening star., 1898-09-19
CONVENTION CALLED.
Supporters OF Chicago Democrat;c
Platform to Meet I'm Baltimore.

The conference of Maryland democrats
held at the Metropolitan Hotel September
10 called convention to be held at Balti-
more September 81, to be composed of DEM
ocrats loyal to the Chicago platform. The
committee appointed to arrange details an
nounces that the convention will meet In
Dushane Post Hall, Raines building. cor
ner of Baltimore street and Post Office ave-
nue., and will be called to order at III O'Clock
am.
mass meeting will be held at the same
hall at 8 pm, when a number of distin-
guished speakers will be present. Those
already heard from are VIM. E. Mattingly
8. E. Field, ]. M. Devine, John F. Preston,
w f. Steward, F. ]. Weeks. Judge F. J.
Nelson and Gen. Francis DUNCAN.
Evening star., 1898-09-19

Little prices buy big values In Hoeke's 5
Clearing Sale.-AdVt.
Evening star., 1898-09-19

Misses "Solid Comfort Genuine Hand
sewed Welt, Fine Wei Kid, Laced and But
ton Shoes, with
sss:;s s.; s;,,'' ! u y; F;ss s..'' S .45
The sun., 1898-06-05

velopment of a horde of pirates in the
West Indies. The geographical condi
tions OF the waters favored them, for the
Caribbean Sea is one Of a thousand is.
lands and ten thousand inIets and BAYS,
where the piratical craft might hide shir
and pllnder Lit was not all easy task to
clear the sea of the vicious horde. Com
modore Perry, the hero OF Lake Erie,
was detailed to the work. He had the
John Adams for flagship, and the Con-
stelation, Captain Wadsworth. and the
Nonsu:h. Captain Claxton. While the
ship was entering Port of Spain. Trl-
nidad Island, Commodore Perry died
from fever he had contracted.
After this little was done until 1921 to
clear the West Indian waters from
pirates. From that time on until 1924
Captain David Porter, of Essex fame,
broke up the pirates nests, and since
then the West Indian waters have been
clear of the black flag, even in sporadic
cases.
The West Indian waters, however.
should still be fatal to one of the most
noted ships of the American navy, the
famous old kearsarge, which annihilated
the Alabama on the night of June 10,
1854, off Cberbourg, France, in the Bay
OF Biscay. The old Kearsarge found her
end some years ago on Roncador Reef,
IN the west central part of the Caribbean
Sea. She went to pieces, and with her
went one of the most picturesque vessels
of the American navy.
The sun., 1898-06-05
must be far apart and the treatment o
the employees must be humane"

must be far apart and the treatment ol
the employees must be humane"
Ii we could really get that eight-hour
working day which workingmen-and
clerks and other M holding clean col
lar and cuff places are as much king
men as the rest of us--if we con get
that eiglit-hour working day and iat-
urday half-holiday, there would De a
better chance for the workingman to get
the cobwebs out of his brain, the wife
and children would be made healthier
and happier and the work OF the world
would be done just as we'll You notice
that the first excuse the great manufac-
turers give when they form trust is
that prod lction must be limited. why
not limit it by giving working people a
chance to really live? That is good
concrete issue for every labor organiza-
ton to prcss--the eight-hour day and
the weekly half-holiday. 1t isn't a final
" an all-curiug reform, but it is a change
for the better, and change that can be
made II workingmen will put their
own people in every body that makes a
law. from the Board OF Alderman to the
United States Senate, it can be done in a
jiffy. If they will threaten to do so
they will make some Of the present law
makers act under their Instructions
New York Journal.
The official report of the Cigarmakers'
International Union has just been made
public. 1t shows that the total number
OF members January of this year was
2G,34l which does not include the travel
ing members. In all there are 4Ol unions
established in as many cities in this
country and Canada. The receipts of the
national organization for last year were
sos, ,4S607. while the expenses were
S5l4, 4,245.77. leaving a balance on hand of
Sl05, ,240,30. The organization has loans
outstanding to its members aggregating
$5S,6Ol 20. During the last year for sick
benefits the sum of $112, 2,774.6 SO was ex-
pended among members, while others,
through the "out of work" benefit, re-
ceived total of Sill, 7,471.4O The death
benefits for the period amounted to
500, 1856 81. For the assistance of justif-
able strikes the sum Of $12, 17509 was eX-
pended. A total of 25,363.36 was ex-
pended in agitating the introduction OF
the blue label, and assistance rendered
to local unions by the International
Union involved an expenditure Of
$26,76 additional. The total benefits
paid in 1896 amounted to $424, ,266.64,
while for last year the total amount paid
was $340, ,674.S3. Since the organization
of the International Union the grand
total of benefits paid amounts to So, u.s.
6S6.3S.
The sun., 1898-06-05

in the Philippines. When the marriage
takes place there is usually feast Of
several days, and the bride of Is wears
IS then taken to the little house which
her husband has built with his own
hands.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
GOOD CoURsING PROMISED.
Some of the Fastest Dogs in the State
 Will Be Slipped To-Morrow.

The Interstate Coursing Club, of which Dominick Shannon is president, held one of the most enthusiastic meetings of the season last evening at Delta Hall, 1919 Market street. The occasion was the drawing for the meetings which will be held at Ingleside Park on Saturday and Sunday and judging from the high class dogs that are entered the patrons of the parks can confidently look forward to frst-class sport.
 In the all-aged stake the following dogs were entered:
 All-aged stake; purse s555-Glen Roy vs. orita vs. w. Daiton's Lady Napoleon; J. Byrnes Nelly B vs Deckelman & Panarios old Glory r A Lees crow Dog M Xs G. swarts' ier;s Belle of Mosc6w; M. Glynn's Nell vs M. Murphy's Tod Sloan; W; B. Sinks Ameri- man & Pararios Decorator vs: T. Cronin's Johnny R; Kay Trant's Sylvia vs. F. T. OConnor's Valley Star; G. Pinto'a Hercu- les vs. T. shays Firenzi; Lynch < Maher..s Flashllght J. McCormack's Black Prince; J. Burns Mohawk vs Lynch & Maher,s Mys- names Valley Maid; Kay & Trants Eclipse vs T. Cronan's Magnet; D. Dunlea's Handball Pete vs. M Michallk's Tireball; Lynch & Ma hers Luriine T. Gibbons Tullamore; P. Casserly's Ranger ys. J. Mccormack White
 Sapling stake; purse ss0-Dillon & Reilly's Revolver vs. J. Quane's Marietta: Carney & Reilly's Fair Florence vs. J. Quanes Marietta; Casey & Reilys Fair Florence vs J. An thonys Statesman; Kay & Trant's Enis Fall len vs. W. Glasson's Daisy Dean; J. Shea's Rathbone vs. J. E. Edmonds' Morning Glory; Dackelnan & Pararo's Prince George vs: Lynch & Maher's Lottie M; J. Quane's Thad Stevens vs. J. Ryans Gloaming; Carney 6 Reilly's Speculation vs M. Londons Sandow;
 There will be a consolation stake, the draw for which will be held on the grounds. The entrance fee will be g 50, to which the park management adds $f00.
 The probable winners are:
 All-aged stake-Glen Roy, Senorita, Old Glory. Crow Dog, Belle of Moscow Tod Sloan Moondyne, Johnny R, Sylvia, Carmody, Her cules, Coralie, Black Prince, Mystic Maid, Koolawn. Eclipse. Bendalong. Firebal, Tulla- more White Lily. Sapling stake-Marietta, Statesman, Petronius, Daisy Dean, Rathbone, Lottie M Thad Stevens, Sandow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

manded that every room in the house be searched for them.
 They are still here" he angrily re- marked. Do not let them escape"
 The angry parent induced Officer O heefe, who had entered the house inn med1ately after the discovery of the missing girl, to search the various rooms. No trace of the man or woman was found, however, much to the dis gust of Lynch.
 It was claimed by one of the room CTS that after Mrs. Lynch appeared Mrs. Thomas and her male consort went to the apartments of friend and completed their street attire. They then left the house by the side entrance and made their escape.
 The meeting between the missing girl and her distracted mother was affect ing in the extreme. Catching glimpse of her lost daughter Mrs. Lynch em- braced her and proceeded to shower kisses on her upturned face. When asked by her mother why she had not informed her of her whereabouts the girl remarked that Mrs. Thomas had refused to allow her.
 She held me prisoner" she tear fully remarked. T knew you wou. be anxious about me, but was help less"
 A large crowd of men and women gathered about the house, expecting to CdlCu d glimpse or the missing SlrI, put they were disappointed. Anxious to avoid further notoriety Lynch called a carriage, which was driven up to the side entrance. While the crowd was l expecting that the girl would emerge from the front door Lynch, accOmpa nied by his daughter and two polIce- ! men, quietly left the house by the side exit.
 As they got into the carriage the crowd surged around the side entrance and endeavored to catch a glimpse of 1 the girl who has received so much newspaper notoriety. The driver, act i ing under instructions, at once applied the whip to the horses, much to the chagrin of the anxious crowd. The party a few minutes later reach ! ed police headquarters and were taken l to the office of the Chief of Police The latter was not in at the time, but he sent word that he would be at his of flee at o'clock Lynch refused to all low the reporters to see his daughter, and instructed her not to say a word" A short time afterward Chief Lees put in an appearance and was closeted with Lynch and his daughter for over an hour.
 After the interview Chief Lees said that the girl had informed him that the day before her disappearance she met the Thomas woman, who asked her to accompany her to San Rafael, where she intended to work in a hotel.
 Its an easy snap" she is said to have remarked. Come with me and you'll be all right"
 The following day she again met her only a short distance from her home. and after a brief conversation she de- cfded to accept her offer.
 T again met her by appointment" she remarked, when telling her story, and she took me to the house where was found. This was over two weeks ago, and since then she has kept me a prisoner. l was given sufficient to eat, but was not allowed to leave the room.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
IRENE LYNCH FOUND IN A LODGING HOUSE.

Mrs Thomas had number of call CTS, but I was treated with the respect due a girl of my tender years The man who was in the room with us when my mother appeared is rather tall ana has a light mustache. Mrs. Thomas always called him Jack, but I did not know his last name. She seemed to be on very friendly terms with him, but whether she is married to him or not do not know. After my mother ap- peared he cleared out of the room, leaving his clothes behind"
 The girl admitted that she knew Lucky Baldwin, having met him at the race track
 How the story got out that I had gone to Los Angeles with him." she remarked, considerably annoys me. It is true I have seen him at the race track, and frequently spoke to him. He always treated me as gentleman should, and to my mother he even ob- iected to me visiting the race track.
 The landlady of the house said she was aware that some young girl was staying with Mrs. Thomas, but think ing she was related to her she did not think 1t of sufficient importance to as- certain her name. Prior to the disap pearance of the girl the Thomas woman occupied an unpretentious room in the Glenbrook lodging house. Suddenly she seemed to have an abun- dance of money, and Summonlng the landIady she announced her deternain- ation of occupying the "swellest" apartments in the house
 "I'ye got money to burn," she is said to have remarked My lady friend and I want the best rooms you have,
 After paying fer the room she dressed. went out and returned in short time accompanied by Irene Lynch.
 .'I noticed that the girl was rather timid." remarked tAA 1ax6ladX eS kRs
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
MAMMA, I'M
 GLAD YOU
 HAVE COM" irene Lynch Found in a Cheap Lodging
 House. Dramatic Meeting Be- tween the Mother and
 Daughter. Ran Away From Home h. tending to Go to the Alaska
 Gold Fields. HER PECULIAR STORY. Claims That She Was Held a Pris- Oner by Mrs. Gay
 Thomas.
Ran Away From Home ln- tending to Go to the Alaska
 Gold Fields.
HER PECULIAR STORY.
Claims That She Was Held Pris- Oner by Mrs. Gay
 Thomas.

Irene Lynch, the pretty 14-year- old daughter of Daniel Lynch, who myste- riously disappeared from her home at 524 Geary street about two weeks ago, was restored to her parents last even ing. She was found in a room in the Glenbrook House, 116 Sixth street. Ac- cOrding to her story she met a woman who is known as Mrs. Gay Thomas, and at her invitation she accompanied her to the room in which she was found. She claims that she was held a prisoner by the woman, but her statement is ridiculed by the police.
 The discovery of the missing girl was replete with dramatic incidents.
 Her distracted mother learned from a boy named Steve Penney, who sells newspapers, that he had seen Irene in a room in the GIenbrook House. He had known the girl since infancy and after reading the story in yesterday s Call of her disappearance he at once visited the room in which she claimed she was being held a prisoner. As he knocked on the door Mrs. Thomas ap- peared and bought paper from him.
 Irene, he says, was sitting on the bed and as he entered the room he imme- diately recognized her as his 'old schoolmate." as he expressed it. EVi- dently realizing that young Feeney had recognized her the girl walked over to him and in a subdued tone asked him to tell her mother of her whereabouts. Feeney lost no time in notifying the anxious parents. and they at once has tened to the lodging house. Mrs. Lynch was accompanied by another woman, and together they proceeded to the in T1-lli li111 it nl Q SCJ was being held prisoner.
 As Mrs. Lynch knocked on the door she was met by Mrs. Thomas, who de- manded to know what she wanted.
 T want my daughter" she declared as she stepped into the room You are holding her against her will"
 The next instant Irene appeared, and seizing her mother implanted a kiss on her forehead.
 Mama, dear, I am glad you have
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
SYMPHONY CONCERT.

Yesterdays symphony concert at the Tivoli was remarkable only for the good work done by Scheel and his band in the Brahms major symphony and the Meistersingers prelude. Ernest Lent, the cello soloist was a bewildering disap- pointment. His performance of Saint Saens' A minor concerto was almost in- credibly bad. His friends say that he is reall-- an excellent 'cellist, but was par alvZed by stage fright, so it may be well to wait another hearing before coming to a definite opinion as to MT. Lent's virtu-
 The symphony, t..e most immediately satisfying of all Brahms, received spIen- did interpretation. The slow movement, vhich is the most BTshms-liks of s1ls was