davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-19

u,,,mel. of Entigen, Oberampt-
tsmberg, ten who left his home ,,;an,s III M,TtS %ith
e'i hox M ISL, New York, he VIII i nen1 Ut
Ing to his advantage ,H :, t,iI f,,lIv rcceiyed.
him will H thanktu''y 'e'e'"'
,pcrs please copy.
The sun., 1898-02-19
IN QUAINT COSTUMES
CHILDREN GAYLY ATTlRED AT FANCY
DRESS BALLS.

Definite Characters the Vogue This Season.
Little Guests IMpersOnate Flowers, Birds,
Fairies, Heroes and HerOines of Fiction.
Some Washington Parties.
copyright. 1898. by the Author.l
And now begins the reign of the fancy
dress ball, SO dear to the children's
hearts, as it gives them the opportunity
to indulge their taste both for dancing
and dressing up"
Characters that are bright and fan
The sun., 1898-02-19

,.,r walls, horn in BallintIa, county
.o,.nd el n, now about 10 years Of age, sup
e' "hn,t New York, would coinmnii,i,i- w,
nj. cousin Michael Flood, K9ssvlie
,nIoudcrry, ireland, he would near
& to his advantage.
The sun., 1898-02-19
PERSONAL.

r r;,,, and Second District Com
N. i inion Republican Party. W,ll mrrt ,,a ;,
ar,crs M in Wilmington, On lH,,isah! y
rv "a Il, at o'clock y. M, ior tnc
"f mipltant business: full attend ,r
ol ,na ',1 l. FRANK llEWETT.
i DowNry. Chairman.
The sun., 1898-02-19
NOTICES.

Iuo,c,tir agents. either sex. Char-
ecar sirirtest investigation A'o'eSs
The sun., 1898-02-19

icrirk H. p.ce will send his address to
,i"nad hr will hear something tn his
sGERMANY, 2ls Herald, 23d st., New
The sun., 1898-02-19

wanted of ROsanna
domestic. Please send address
pnvrnt avenue, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-19

WANTED-John Jackson, formerly butcher
In Great Hampton Row, Birmingham. England
who many years ago went to America under the
name of James Johnson, and traded for some
years a. cattle dealer in Kansas city. Jac kson
III alive), Is now entitled u property. in England
Information to WILLIAM JACKSON (brther),
shakesmar villa, sparkhill, Birmingham, or
THURSFIELD Il MEsSITER, Solicitors, Wednes
bury, England
The sun., 1898-02-19

Rns IOpSDN, formerly Of bronk!Ih'
hd address to ACQl AlNTANCh' i'' Her
Stown, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-19

q .TlON wanted Of Glare Duvai by MS
New York City.
The sun., 1898-02-19
BcaCK D|emorDS.

Weary, wretched women wake up
wonderfully when they take Black
Diamonds. They need them.
Worn out men with throbbing
brains and aching pains need Black
Diamonds.
One of these tiny discs taken after
each meal will work wonders, They
strengthen the heart; nourish the
brain: build up the body and bring
health and happiness to the women
ard men who use them.
Black Diamonds bri z vim. vigor
and virility to men and women.
If you "feel bad all over" take
Black Diamonds, The price is only IS
cents.
sesr You can buy them only Of the
sole owners. Address
The sun., 1898-02-19

kcr UyRlEN-Kindly write GEO.
= w" ,sn West broadway, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-19

NyANTED-Bright young woman ,t"nogIa-
w phcr md Remington Olemtnr. Rox v2,
Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1898-02-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

\IyANTED:-Il0,,se, containing Il rooms. with.
w in II few squares Of 9TH and King streets
Address,
1t H., SIN OFFICE
The sun., 1898-02-19

,rr,.tion from Dontery Margeret Knud-
.or,,id."f m;f.. "f C, j. ii. knudscn Flindt,
|Edly be received. Please address iio
:, n. Y. ----------
The sun., 1898-02-19

Z : GRAY-Information wanted about
GRAY If Toronto, last heard Of IN sum
|sn wien II hnokkccper with simonds
\ pI Inu" island City, and living at "a
Antrl ,;rrcnpoint. Address CARIEk,
4 nWiGUT, 96 Broadway, New YORK
The sun., 1898-02-19

w NANTED.-GENERAL AGENTS FOR A
w new household article just out; sells at
every house. Call at Lafayette Hotel. I,S Mar
kct street. JOHN ID. WlLEHER.
The sun., 1898-02-19

RMATION wanted Of the descendants of
eldwcl i ONeil who, in lMt ut Is he.
Resided at 81 Centre street, and also OF
endeuts Of Alexander Mcclure. who, in
FED al l3i Henry street, both Of whom
p had some interest in premises Nos. M
el M Mulberry street, in the city of New
FREDERICK BELTX. Counsellor AT Law,
lway, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-19
HEROINE OF ALASKA
ESTHER LrlIvS, FIRST WOMAN TO
CROSS CH,LKCCT PASS.

She Has Been = Traveller All Her Life
and Climbed the Alps In Girlho"d.
Visited Alaska In 1s04-Her Literary
Work.
Miss Esther Lyons, the young woman
who has lately sprung into prominence
because she was the first woman to
cross the Chilkoot pass, is retiring,
refined, quiet woman of medium height
The sun., 1898-02-19

Baron Won Alvcnslebcn, late OF Filth
Hotel corner Of 23rd St, and at', ave-
FEi-You are particularly requested TO
'iratc With !. d. B. Lewis, solicitor, 20
Imlry. London. Eng. Anyone Knowing
s,ss and communicating the same VIII H
The sun., 1898-02-19

hn Martin, who left the English navy
llcrophon about 10 years ago. is still liv-
mother. Jane Martin lIcr BranSclh.
kc to hear from him. Communicate by
|th J.. A.. lOi Hyrrsun st.. brooklyn, New
Evening star., 1898-09-15

Rescued Whaling Crews Charge
Them With Cruel Treatment.

From the New York Tribune today.
SEATTLE, September Il tSpeciaD. The
fCV~maSt hands of the wrecked whaling
Crews made charges today against Cap
tain futile ard tine other officers of the
revenue cutter Pear. which SHOWS that all
Gid not 90 smoothly on the cutter.
The men VII! make strong representa-
tion to the Treasury Department. At ST.
M.cHaeIS the wheIers We're ordered to wash
up The decks. The men had only one
cEauge OF clothing and did not care TO ger
that wet. when the cutter men. with seF-
era! =-.fts. were doing nothing. Conse-
Gu.utiy they refused to go 20 work. Cn
This being reported TO Captain TUJtle he
ordered them in irons aEd put seventeen
Of TIE men in The starbDard bunker. coli
vet and dirty hul. iu the cutters held.
WreD tn -tnboaId watch came uD at u on
t.-y. 700. refused 70 go to work on the
decks. Therc were 10 more chains. SO
fourteen mn Of the watch were backed
To beam ON The cold deck. Their arms
y.er. passed around the beam and tied.
Tor O tan man 5he position was not So
uucCnf fortab!e. but the short men in the
line suffered. Their faces showed the
agony they We're in. While they were sus-
FvIded there the officers passed them, Jibed
al heir lut rtunate posi- Ion ana too k snap
shots With their cameras.
Evening star., 1898-09-15

engineers accompanied it. stopping at San
tisgo and Guantanamo. at Whlch latlcr
place they built a pontoon bridge from
their ship. the Lampasas, TO the beach for
the purpose of giving the horses and mules
some fresh air and exercise ashore.
When in Cuban waters the boys of Com
pany II saw many interesting sights con-
nected With the Santiago campaign, M
Guiding almost the entire naval force. AT
the capture of Guanica, the first landing
place OF the Americans in Porto Rico, FRI
vate Stuchman OF Company IL was the first
soldier ashore.
The engineers were the first troops TO
enter the town and clear the vicinity of
Spaniards. They advanced through the
town Al double quick. and out into the cane
fic'ss. using their machetcs to cut the
bGrn"G-wir> fences.
While the army was disemDar}zing from
the transports ana lining up on the beach
tn engineers We're formed in sNirnish line
at the outskirts Of the town 70 prevent thl
approach Of a hostile force. After having
been on this duty four or five hours. during
which timc they took possession Of a high
hill commanding the town and harbCr,
V htch wdS fortified afterWari, they re-
turned to the Lampasas, and that night.
under its scarch!ight. they built the pCntoon
bridge over which. before morning, almost
all tn horses. mules. artillery and other
military supplies We're landed The bridge
was utilized by ell the transports and is
still in use.
When the expedition to AGjuntas and
Areciho was sent off the Illinois company
went with it, leaving the District Of Column
hia company at Guanica. Company II
built read up the aili before mentioned
ard q fCrt at the summit, which WAS named
Fort Capron, after Captain Allyn X. Ca
prom of the Rough Riders, who was killed
at Las Guasfmas. On completion of the
fort Battery b of the 9TH United States
Artillery, together with some signal corps
men and telegraph operators, constituted
the garrison of the fort, which, owing to
the Illness of the captain OF the battery,
under command of Captain LOCKER.
For some days after the landing there
were constant skirmishes with the Span
ish troops in the surrounding country in
which Company had a very creditabIe
share. Later on scouting parties were sent
out. One party. under First Sergeant Nelli-
gan, who is now seriously i'll at Ponce OF
typhoid fever, went on a particularly dan
Evening star., 1898-09-15
FINANCE AND TRADE
Professional Element Abapdons It's
Pessimistic Methods.
SECOND UPWARD MOVEMENT BEGUN
Recent Liquidation Has Made Spec
ulatlon Safer Than Before.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. September I5.-Spain's will
ihgness To advance peace prospects 10y
prompt elimination of disturbing factors
had a favorable influence on American
securities in the London market this morn
ing. The proposed restoration OF passcn-
ger rates in the west and northwest was
also factor adding to the popularity Of
American issues.
The local market oneucd around closing
prices. but the demand from foreign houses
soon attracted attention and inspired a
good commission house business
The semi-oiticial announcements that the
treasury would leave about Siopptpn Of
bond payments On deposit with the local
banks had an immediate Influence au
prices. The professional element abandon
e. their pcSSimistic beliefs and became ac-
tive LuyerS OF the general list. As is al
most always the cas-" IN Wall street. the
revolution ~ sediment WAS romplpfr and
10 attempt was made 10 explain iuCon-
SiStcncicS between yesterdays arguments
ana those ii today.
Money Is nol to bo allowed to cause ap-
pF"hvnSlon and should the cmCTgrnt,v arise
the federal authorities are to lc relied upon
Ia do their fun share In restoring 4 normal
condition. Mcanwhilo earnings ar, not I'M
paired and the buyers of stocks are salts
lltd thdt recent liquidation has made spec
nhlti"D safer. Merit Is comuE ip lie
frpn agam and with it manipulation II "a
superior typC.
The latter action is confined largely to tho
Industrial ISSUES. OF which American To-
harCp agd Rubber are The features. Sugar
Is not entirely in sympathy with am adj
NancinS market. but il Is NOT likely that
pr"hts in other accounts Will h. ,udau-
Ecred 10y allowing this stock To- seek its
actual level AT tins time.
Ia the railroad list. the Pacific issues con-
tinue To ho the features. the buying FOR
both foreign and domestic account h.irl,
good
The Northern Pacific shares ale esuoclai-
ly well taken whenever tho general tone uT
the market warrants buying AT all. The
common stock Of this company sold w,l
up To the record price and WAS as Coulilru'-
y bought as at any time since II crossed
% Union Pacific directors will meet on
the I'D instant. and a canvass of N. board
would indicate majority favorable 10 .
per cent dividends
As previously pointed out. however. this
stock is to be made per cent dividend
payer. aEd its full years record * likely
20 Prove the correctness Of this view. Bal
tInore and Ohio's new securities are meet
ing with good demand on the part Of con-
StrNaiINC investors in the belief that the
c. completeness of the REORGANIZATION viii
rake the preferred stock an carly al3i-
tion to the dividend list. There would
seem TO ta a return Of activity 20 both
the stock ana bond markets along the lines
LAID down in midsummer This second up-
ward movement may, however, le more
discriminating taan the first.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
PICKED As THE WINNERS.
Eh@ Fa.orites in the Amateur Golf
Tournament To-day.

NORRISTOWN. \. j., September l3.-As
tho competition for the amateur golf cham
plonsFip advances the interest in tie seV~
eiaI contests inCi
OF the men row left in W. J. Travis,
FlndIly Douglas G. B. Macdonald ard
Walter B. Smit ale picked the winners
of their respective matches today. Travis
is raired with FCXhall keere, who defeated
TIng Sc cl.verly yesterday, and Will,
Travis is a popular favorite there are
many shrewi judges who claim that heene
will give him a very much harder game
than the Oakl md Club golfers friends an
ticipate-
Travis aad KCene began their first round
a few minutes after 10 o'clock, and at in
tcrvals of ten or twelve minutes the others
drove off in the following order:
Douglas and Stiliman, Macdonald and
Goats and Smith and Fowler.
FoXhal Keane won the first hole, to 3,
but Travis offset this lead by beautiful
drive for the second his ball resting on the
side of the green. He was down in two
with long and accurate put of thirty feet,
and the play generously applauded.
StlIman beat Douglass out for the first
hole. to D.
, Coats won the first hole from Macdonald,
3 TO /, and the ex-champion conceded the
second to the Newport golfer, making the
latter = up.
Evening star., 1898-09-15

back very much, and probably causing the
loss of Private Donohue, an account OF
whose death reccatly appeared la The Star
The camp was almost destroy ed and the
company forced TO take refuge for a short
time in the village OF Guanica: but finding
II in q n extremely unsanitary condi. ion they
were ordered back to the fort again and
reconstructed their camp.
At last accounts the mems clothing was
almost completely worn out and unless
they have since received new uniforms
they must certainly look the worse for
wear.
The men have been weakened conSIdera-
bly, by their experiences: but it is hoped
that the sea voyage and the prospect of
home coming will brighten them up.
Original Roll.
The following is the original muster roll
of the company:
Company H-Captain. Henry h. LOCKER:
first lieutenant Charles l.. Lanham; second
lieutenant. Alfred A. Smith: first sergeant.
Bert S. Neiligsn: quartermaster sergeant.
r. b. LOCKER: sergeant, Hilary F.Wine; ser
Evening star., 1898-09-15
FAVORABLE TOREPUBLlCANS
Chairman Eahoceka Impression Of Coudi-
tioas in New England.
Business GsPd Throughout the East
Benencf&l Enects of the Ding
ley Tariff Bill.

Chairman Rabcock of the republican con-
gressional cofhmittee returned today from
a trip to New England. where he was in
conference with politicians and business
men. Mr.. Babcock Isaid to Star reporter
this afternoon that he found business and
political conditions in New England ex-
ceedingiy favorable from republican
standpoint. While the campaign has not
opened fully. it is apparent even at this
early stage of the proceedings that the
prospects are unusually bright for repuo-
lican victory in New England this fall.
Business is good throughout the east.
said Mr. Babcock, land the people are not
slow to credit the good times to the benef-
icent effects of republican administration
ana republican legislation. The Dingiey bill
Is producing splendid results for the work
ing people Factories are running on full
time, the men are receiving good wages
and there is no complaint
Ihree or four years more of undisturbed
poilncal conditions win place the people
upon the level of prosperity and gooc
umes which they enjoyed before the demo.
cratic administration and the destructive
effects of the Wilson tariff law pulled then
down.
Il asked one of the most prominent busi.
ness men of Boston what would be the
erect upon business conditions If free
SILVER House of Representatives should be
eiected this fall. The answer was direct
and laconic: There will be a crash h.
said.
asked another man who conducts large
factories and has an immense amount ot
capital invested, how he would view the
possibility of a free silver House being
elected. He replied that if for a moment
ne entertained the possibility of such a
thihs ne would begin to curtail his busi.
ness, draw in his capital wherever posi-.
times
Evening star., 1898-09-15
UNIFORM ELECTRIC SYSTEM.
Capital 'TractiOn's Plans in Regard to
the street Line.

The Capital Traction Company is getting
together the materials preparatory to max
ing the underground electric system now
in Use on its L street lire from 7th street
and Florida avenue to 18th street and Flor
ida avenue uniform with that on the other
lines Of the company. 1t will be necessary
to put in rev yokes as well as rails, and,
in fact. to rebuild the road. 1t is the pur-
pose to begin actual operations next spring,
and it is expected by that time all the ma
tcrIaI needed will be on hand. II is probd-
BILE that The company will decide TO carry
the. underground system north from the
present terminus 0f hat system, which is
at IN street and Florida avenue, and it
is possible that the underground VIII be
substituted for the overhead as far as the
eastern end Of the bridge over Rock creek
IN, balance Of the road to Chevy Chase
viii Dc operated as at present, by the over
he'd .NEtNIn.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
Government Bonds.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, September 15.-Flour dull. IN
chsrg ld-receipts, 32, s25 baIrels; exports aI5.9
barrels; sales, $50 barrels Wheat slrung-spot
G93iaI0; month. e9Aaf0; October, 6ai4 4a6s12; be-
cembar, 69isat94s: steamer No red Csa.at =
receipts. SO, COS bushels; exports none; stock 615
26a bushels: sales. II, coo bus ls-southeru wheat
by sample. 6iaI0%4; do grade, 65JtaT0l, Corn
steady-spot, 33isa33A; month, 33lsaa3ls October
334a33Ia; old, November or December. 32J5
bushels; exports, l7,l4S bushels; stick 1922 4o9
bushels sales, 81 900 tushes-southern white corn
;iia36: do. yellow, 36C361s Oats fimer-No. 2
white western 26a2i: No. 2 mixed do 24a25-
receipts, 3s 2s2 bushels; exports none; stock 227
457 bushels. Rye easier-No. 2 nearby, 40: No 2
western. 5o1a-receipts, 2, 2S7 bushels; expurts
none: stock. 16l ,543 bushels. Hay frm-No i
timothy. $40. Grain freighfs quiet and steady
steam to Liverpool. per bushel. Sd. September
Cark for orders, per quarter. 3ssd. September
SIS Sd October. Sugar strong. unchanged Butter
STEADY. unchanged. Eags farrn. unchanged. Cheese
steady. unchanged Lettuce unchanged WHISKY.
loads; 81. .slssl SO for iobbing Iots
Evening star., 1898-09-15
MIR. TEIIRBER'S PLEA.
Asks the President to Consider The
Subject of Markets.

When the committee appointed by the re-
cent Saratoga conference on foreign pohcy
visited the President this afternoon the foi-
lowing. among Other things. was presented
the President by MIR. r. L. Thuroer of New
York:
lIr. President: You have done more
than any other man to protect our home
market ana develop our American indus
tres, until they now produce more than We
can consume, ana the great problem is TO
widen our markets 50 as to ku,p our labor
and capital remunerauvely employed.
In behalf of the United States Export
Association, Of which | am president, al
organization whose membership comprises
leading houses in ninety-Seven principal
lines of manufacture, situated in twenty
one states, well other kindred asSo-
cations, | would ask your earnest consid-
Grafton of his subject of the market 70.
American industries"
Evening star., 1898-09-15
More Than $50 Ballots Taken at
Frederick.
CHAIRMAN'S APPEAL WAS FRUIfLESS
Urged Sixth District Convention to
Make Selection.
GOULD MEN CONFIDENT
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FREDERICK. Md. September 15.-Yes-
terday after the Montgomery contest had
been decided by the seating of the Gould
delegation and the five canddates-Pearre
of Allegany, Urner of Frederick. Ravens
croft of Garrett. Gould Of Montgomery and
Stake of Washington-had been placed in
nomination the republican convention in
the sixth district took a recess until 30,
when 271 ballots were taken without result,
each county standing by its nominee
The vote standing on each ballot was:
Pearre. 8; Urrer, 6; Ravenscroft, 3; Could
4; Stake, ).
The convention then adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock. During the night
there were some earnest consultations be
tween the leaders. The fight was gener-
ally believed to lie between Pearre and
Could with the chances favoring the lat
ter.
This morning balioting was resumed ana
the four hundredth ballot reached without
a change, The monotonous voting contln-
ued and at the end of the four hundred
and twentieth ballot the convention took
recess until l 30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
rEBEAU rur OFF THE GROUNDS.
An Exciting Incident, at the National
Park.

A very small gathering witnessed the
opening game this afternoon of the double
header between the Senators and the
Cleveland Spiders. Carr of the Atlantic
City team made his first appearance as a
Scrator. covering first. Killen and Nc
Guire formed the home battery, Wilson
ard Crieger filling the points for the Wis
itors. Casey played short for the Wash
ingtons and Freeman played right. Tom
Brown umpired.
Washington scored one in the first then
Cleveland scored three Then Cleveland
gave an exhibition of poor play.
Anderson singled over second, Carr flew
out to center. and Kilen singled past sec
ond Mcclure filed the bases by walking
OConnor tumble of ReitZ's grounder
scored Anderson, and Killen scored when
Crieger dropped Wilson's throw of Sell
bach's bunt.
Tebeau was put off the grounds for kick
ing Brown ordering police to see that he
left.
Washington scored eight runs in this in
ming.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
ZOLA Is IN SWITZERLAND.
Paris Paper Says II Has Located the
Fugitive Novelist.

PARIS. September 1.-THE Matin today
says that while the cabinet is divided as
TO the authenticity of certain documents in
the Dreyfus case, all the ministers admit
that they Were not communicated to the
defense Hence. the paper adds. a revision
II the trial will bring up the question OF
the responsibility of General MERCER. who
was minister for war at the time Dreyfus
was convicted This it is explained, is the
reason for the hesitancy of the cabinet
The Echo de Paris says Emile Zoa is in
Switzerland and that ne vii return to
Paris carly III October. He is said to be
preparing an address to the public, which
will be posted in the principal towns of
France
Evening star., 1898-09-15

geant. Orton W. Hyde: Sc, gcant. Walter
j. keene; sergeant Albert II. Stevens. cor
p"raIs. Vim. u. Campbell Wm. ]. Month.
John \. Bre-r ahaE. Charles {. Buttericld.
Frank b. Gordon, Samuel q. Skinner; mu-
sicians, Charles +. Burner and Earl 4.
StetSon: artIiicer. George \. short: wagon
er. Alfred +. Hooper. Privatos- oscar 5.
Armes, James .. Beail, Frank l.. Bresslvc.
Charles +. Bryant, John 9. Carr. John COL
Inns, Edward \. Cook, VIM. Coruvcll Wln.
H. taTTeA, David Il. Curry, Horace Daniels.
Martin DaNern, Geo. Donohu". ChaS. +. Du-
Bols, William Frizzell. Samuel T. Turner.
Taylor Gayle. Jos. Chant. Wm. 7. Glrton.
Wade Harrison. Gardner Hart. Louis Hob
bein Jno. +. HoOner. Edward J. Hyland.
James j. hnlbbS. Chas Il. Lpudcn. Jos NJ.
Loveiay, VIM. L. Mccormick, Oliver l..
Merson, Percy y. Mpaldcn. VIM. Murray.
VIM. l.. Oliver. Hugh y. penjleton. Harry
l.. Rogers, Geo. NJ. Ross. Ricardo Russell
Ger. j. Ryder. Geo. NJ. Ryan, Chas. Saipley,
Grrunl" Shlpman. Arthur Simmons James
J. Slattery, Harry l.. Smcthurst. Wm. L.
StearnS Benz. +. Stewart. Frederick Stuch-
mann. rhOmGS A. TAYLOR. Chas. +. TrdyeTS.
thas. I. NermilliOn, John L. Walker. Wal
Ter 4. Wannell, Lewis Maple, Wm II. VIII
cox, Ennis NJ Williams, Henry Waltz, VIM
II. Wright, Wm. II. McGregor and Freder-
lex \. EnSelman.