davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

1t is called to mind that the Span
ish butcher, Wcylcr, oncc snid some
thing about wanting to march with an
army Of two hundred thousand Span
iards from Florida to Washington.
His opportunity is ut hand, and we
extend him an earnest invitation to
try the experiment. We wouldn't do
a thing to him
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

In his speech at the Veterans lie
union in Charleston last week Gen.
Wade Hampton caused .hc wildcst en-
thusiasm by the following reference to
the war with Spain: "0iy old com
rados, we know what war il. | do not
hesitate to say that | regret the one
upon which We arc now entering.
But you are South Car0linians; you
are the sons Of men who have shed inn
mortal glory on the Palmetto flag in
the past, and | would rather die than
think that South Carolina would not
respond to the call made upon her for
volunteers. And old as am, can
still ride on horseback and wieid n
sword; and if her quota is not filed, if
there is n name lacking to make it
full, l myself will volunteer. This is
our country and it is our duty to mako
it the champion Of freedom for all time
to come"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
NOTICE.

HHIIE Firm of M. ID. kennedy Il: Co. ia
IA dissolved, and the business will bs
continued by the undersigned at the same
stand l will be pleased to serve INV
friends and the public with choice Fresh
Meats and Grnceries. Give nue. a call.
s.. A. WHITAKER Depot Street.
May 4, 1898 As 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

The var with Spain doesn't promise
any casunlitios in the army of candi-
dates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

1t is stated On the authority Of an
expert who has recently made a close
investigation nf the subject, that
there are now no less than 2OU rcgu-
larly organized trusts in the United
States. They. have a total capital in
stocks and bonds Of 81, 6G2, 900 900,
This-rapitalization is equal to ST per
cent of the aggregate capital of all the
manufacturers in the country AZ shown
by the last census. Still the forma-
ton OF trusts goes on. Where is it to
stop and what is to stop it? The fed
eral anti trust law is sustained now
and then hy the Courts and attempts
to cvadc it are thwartcd, but these are
exceptional cases. As Il rule, it seems.
the trusts organize whenever and
wherever they please and do what
they please.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

1t is conceded that We have about
sixty days for action before tho IN
healthy season i'll Cuba would make
operations there inadyisablc. In all
probability the Spanish forces can be
disposed Of in hat time if tho invas-
ion be made promptly. The insur-
gents arc understood to be- marching
westward on Havana also, and in all
probability the matter will he settled
by the capture Of the one place. On
the whole. everything looks favorable
for n short, sharp and decisive cam
paigu. and That is what everybody de-
sircs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
This is the Dickens Of
q Queer Freak i'm . (.
C. S. MINOR and
THE loo, STORE.

WHEkE Is another House that either would or could stand Re ahso.
lu'eiyi ling away from onoH'th &c ono half The price CT Il Who'll staple line Of
Goods, such as they do III their
Evening star., 1898-03-05

FOK RENT
1919 18th. cor Greg 500
19{9 VT av NV .Sr. b. .25. 80
23S y Cap st, 10r&b. 45
1853 Harvard. 10r&b. So
170S Greg av, 11r&b. 80
1105 Il NV, l2r&b. loo
1903 K st. 16r. 4
baths. furnished,
per year. ...-..-2, 500
fe12-24ts TYLER & RU
Evening star., 1898-03-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, March 4,
1sSs.-The Commissioners of the District OF Co.
lrmbia win give hearing in their board room.
on the nfth iioor of the municipal building, 464
WEDNESDAY. THE NINTH INSTANT, for the
purpose Of receiving any protests suggestions
that may be presented In regard to the revised
second section plan Of highway extension over
the lands in that part Of the District north Of
the city Of Washington. between North Capitol
street extended and the Anacostia river. Tne
map Of this section can be seen In Room Al Of the
municipal building. JOHN W. ROSS JOHN
B. WIGHT, W. NJ BLACK, Commissioners Of
the District OF Columbia. mhS-3r
Evening star., 1898-03-05

FOR RENT-BY JAS. F. SHEA, 632 PA AV NV
ZIG Sd st. NV, large store. $50 80
93S Sd st. NV, store and 9 dwelling rooms 80 50
1149 nth NV, SID 2.5p 1885 st NV. Is oO
GID Md av sw, Or. 80 40 NV, 5r Il. .O0
231 14th st sw, Or 20.O0 906 9TH st Sc 5r Is on
4Sl r st sw. ir- -16-3S 2120 Va NV Ar. 10. 30
236 14th ST sw, Or. 1900 $40 HI ST sw 5r - 10 81
2109 st NV, Or. 1850 2104 Va NV. Ar. 9. 80
81 Mass NV. Or. Is. 80 2lo1 ID ST NV. 4r. g. 20
800 14th st sw, Or. 1890 R'r 227 14th sw 5r g 30
mh5-tf
Evening star., 1898-03-05

1927 9Th st. Or. 20. 90
.,o- :; st INV, lar. 1000
100 II ave, Or. =. 23.00
/ + st. st&dw. 20. 90
1915 Nalf sw, 11r. 1890
SOB Sheridan NV. .10.30
~ Union Ct, Ar. 1000
= Half sw, Or. .S.4C
Blagden's al, Ar. 1850
Is Dingman ct......6.3
726 18th st t........--
Several houses, Anacosrla
Evening star., 1898-03-05

tut hst OF FURNISHED houses call at the office.
>>GFFICES.
Cor 10th r, RS Desirable rooms s'Atlau-
en- suite. all front, tie Coast Line build
Steam heat; $1,000 ing" all front and fire.
III NV, "a f.6r -65o 90 proof. from $40 TO s35
121l NV, Sd d. Or. 80 40 each
62s + NV. I'd 4, Pr .25 90 63g + NV Sd a 20 90
639 NV, Sd h,Yr. $500 $50 II NV, 4th d. 90
40 La $40 and SIS
STORES.
Warehouse 1oOx5o. 33 pa 9Th st NV. -. 30. 90
ei1 u nw......... % 90 s19 ID NV. 1900
STABLES
16l2 av trcari S35oJ 2023 st (rear). SIS %
1882 Mass sy tr'rl. 1000 I24s sth NV (r'r) . 800
fe2S X. o. HOLTZMAN. 10th aud SITS NV.
Evening star., 1898-03-05
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-GROUND. LARGE OR SMALL
Have improved properties paying fair interest
10 trade for lots. Also fine residences
R. g. DONALDSON,
II $50 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-03-05

FOR RENT-ROBERT H.
125 B Sc, furn.I .I1r. 5000
1912 Sundl'd. 11r. b. so. 90
326 Ind ay. Tor, 2h. 5000
1719 Willard, 10-, ,cel36. 90
1907 5th NV, 7r. b. 25. 81
PIP I'd ne, Tor. 20. 80
720 F ne, Or, ba. %. so
Evening star., 1898-03-05

STONE. s04 F ST. NV.
1911 Sd, Or (coD .S15. 90
$50 B Sc. Or. br. .15. 90
l415 G ne, Ir, ba. IA. 90
015 l Sc, 6r. ....... .12. so
Store 132S-11th Sc. 10. 90
1925 18th ne, 7r. :. 1000
612 Sheridan, Or, br. s. 90
Evening star., 1898-03-05

FOR RENT
4l6 9Th st NV, lsr.
per year. 81, 900. 90
COO 14th NV. lar. .2uo.Uo
1895 = 81 80 L 1t
NV, 13r. 15O. 90
l412 Both st NV
lar tfurD. LEO. 90
120s NJ ST NV, l5r
lfurt. 1D5. 90
1911 10th st NV. Or
tfurl........-.-.-S5.0 90
1924 X l av NV. .13r. 1890
1224 18th NV. Tor. .66. 81
l23 sth st NV. 13r. IS. 90
1lp Sth ST NV. 13r IS. no
1913 X st NV, 10r. 60. 90
525 T st NV. 12r. .50.65
2031 | st NV. lar. 80. 90
3111 n ST NV. l0r. so. 90
1873 Corcoran. l1r. 90
l01e 9th ct NV, ar. - so
919 III st NV, Tor. /. 80. IS
1919 o st Gw. ,2r. .40.50.
2024 | st NV. Dr.. .f0.41
y01 21st ST NV, l1r. 40. 90,
Flat No 2. ID foor
V13 VI 81 NV, 4r. 40. 90
PA y J Nv NV. 9r. 80. 90
1226 9Th sc nv, or. Sc. so
2O0S 14th NV. Tor. .35. 90 |
Keokuk x 45tb rts
WESLEY Hts. Or. 35. 90
719 18th 81 NV. Or. 80. 90
The above 10 only n 20
my books.
For full list call at on
the LIST and 18th.
THO.
Evening star., 1898-03-05

AIRFAX, sos F ST. NV.
123 + NV. Sr, ba. .3O.0 90
2130 II, Or, ba. so
1872 d ne. Or, ba. .25. so
1901 ] ne, Tr, ba. $500
123 X NV. 7r, ba. %. so
1117 b Sc. 7r. ha. 30 so
CPS L ne. 10r, ba. .2o. so
1117 9th NV, 7r- .21.3 30
1904 Il, ar frame. .20. so
329-31 Ith ne, RIB. 10. As
493 Md av sw. .Sr. b. so
9SI 81 Fla av, 7r, b. 1850
1918 l ne. Or, ba. .1o.3o
Evening star., 1898-03-05

FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-411 7TH ST. NV; MODERN STORE
building; floors and cellar heated by furnace.
1882 14th st. NV; modern store room and eel
lar nice dwelling above; will rent separately.
1877 14th st.. opposite 1.-The Portland;' steam
heated.
These all frst-class business stands at
made to desirable tenpnt.
1t LIEBERMANN & HAWN 1903 st,
FOR RENT-814 TENN. AVE Me- STORE
with S-room dwelling; ami; newly painted and
papered: good opening fer any kind of store. 4.
J. DIEUDONNE Room 3d. Ohio Bank building. 1t
FOR RENT-MODERN BRICK STORE; EXCEL
lent business stand. Inquire Of l. 4. MAUS,
Rockville. Md. mh5-stf
FOR RENT-sTOREs-
1902 D St. rooms. P. o. corner. .......... $50
1913 Ith st, II rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SlOO
1t GRAHAM & Campbell 617 14th
FOR RENT-AN OLD STAND - NICE STORE
room bake oven and stable; nicely located n w:
Will rent all cheap. JAS. ]. HAMPTON, 1901
st. NV. mh5-3t
FOR RENT-1l10 ST. NV; VERY FINE
large store adjoining the Columbia Theater; dou-
tle entrance; large show window; price reasona-
BILE. GASCH BROS, 1907 r st. mhA-3t
FOR RENT
1918 Pa. ave.; an established business stand;
large, deep rOpm two chow windows; cellar;
water and gas; $40 per month lease for
years. WESCOTT & WILCOX.
mh4 5,7,u,12,I4 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1898-03-05
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-LARGE STABLE IN REAR OF s23
and ops st. NV; 80 to 40 stalls; carriage ele-
yator and complete stable equipment; excellent
stand for boarding business teams. Possession
fe22-tf
Evening star., 1898-03-05

FOR REST-1244 10TH NV; An ELEGANT
new residence Of II rooms and baths; With
large 2-story brick stable; rent reduced to re-
sponsible party. r. J. MARSHALL.
mhBst Dos nth nv. .s
Evening star., 1898-03-05

FOR RENT
1414 10th, 12r. 1926. 90
1924 N H av, lar. 100. 90
1917 X st. Ter. .&. 90
633 ! st NV, lar. $500
1928 18th st. Or. .b3. 90
20l2 HilIyer place,
10 rms. 5000
1928 H st, 12r. :. so. 90
1919 18th 1t, Or. .lo.UtI
1743 18th st, Or. =. 80. sc
3Ol9 Cambridge. Or. %. 00.
3S1 7th ne, 7r. .3.OC
mh5-tf GA.
Evening star., 1898-03-05

1927 DeSales NV, 11r, b. rs
18th mr. Col road, l9r. . 40
1919 VT av NV. .fur'd. .l25
1920 18th. 9r&b. IS
61S Mass av NV, 10r. Go
Store 107 9th NV. 40
Office rooms. 1907 r NV.
l236 Union st sw. er. 10
i244 Union ct sw. 5r. -
THERFORD. 1907 + ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
FOOTBALL.
WEAK DEFENCE AT CORNELL.
THE POINT IN THE ITHACA LINE THAT MOST
NEEDS BRACING

THE POINT IN THE ITHACA LINE THAT MOST
NEEDS BRAcING.
Ithaca. n Y. Oct II (speciaD.-Corneil has
played her first big game. and the result mas oeeh
that the men have acquired considerably more con-
hdence Of the right kind than they had before III
is equally true that they now see more clearly
where the team is still amentably weak nancy IN
its defence The team was certainly unable 10 hoiu
the Carlisle men Saturday. and the INDIANS
would have scored more II they had not had some
hard luck.
The fact remains. however. that the Ithaca team
Is playing a clean. snappy game, and the coaches
deserve great credit for having brought the men
up to their present condition. The ends ana Dachs
have notably improved In the last Few days anu
Windsor at left half who had failed 10 90 MINI
self credit on Saturday played the game OF MS
life Windsor is not sure OF his position out u ne
works hard the chances are In his favor captain
Whiting Is good example Of what nara. con-
scentious work will win for football man. lie is
a hard runner and shows excellent JUDGEMENT !"
his plays Starbuck plays creditabe game at
fullback and will he used there again quarter
back George Young steadily improves In Kckins
and is fast acquiring reputation as enviaoie as
that Of his brother Charles. At centre Dorner has
been doing WELL but is not always to be reIed
upon This week Caldwell has had trial. ana
while he still plays too high he Is improving ana
may be used in some later games. Reed. VINO
holds his own the left OF the line Is undoub,edy
ono of the best guards the gridron: Alex
ander won high praises for his work at left tackle
on Saturday and sweeiand at right tackIe SUI,
f1nds the hottest part Of the scrimmage the most
Interesting place in the game. , .
Duvall and Cross have certainly improved al
end and they outplayed their Indian opponents on
Saturday. Altogether the line may be said to have
made considerable Improvement. though sood
deal remains to be done. -
Charles P. Mason 95. assisted the coaches Tor
several dovs Inst week This week Warner and
Fennell will probably be the only coaches al work
From now on the energies of the coaches VIII be
devoted to getting the team into form Tor the
Princeton game next week. The game with the
University OF Rochester scheduled for next Sa tur.
dav has been cancelled Instead the team Will
line up against the University of Buffalo team am;
Next Wednesday the 18th. the second team VIII
meet the BufYalona OF Olympic Park. Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
Nc. Is West 23d St.

p. NJ. RTxEY. detached from the Buralo ana ordered
Naval Cadet r. r. WALLACE. detached from tn. Mar
Licu,ensn,s II. ". cRlSNELL J. r. SCHILLER and
A. D. LATuTor. , detached from the Niagara and
Past Assistant Engineer L D. PERKINS detached from
the Niasas and ordered TO the New-York Navy
Honorably discharged October q: LIeu,enan,. J. K.
EGAW y FETEH: i Ho6 5f5| For
?. s. coRNwEIL Connecticut W. IRVING GS.s.
EiMnHL!. csT;lJsr;sy}, & y IXnEEL$sSp ~ s,:;
tconnectcup end Assistant Engineer II. ". AMBER
SON 'New-Jersey)
Chaplain J. r. cHDw,CK detached from the en-
cinnau and ordered home to await orders
Lieutenant j. j. bunker. ordered to the Naval Bureau
October 90
Lieutenant p B. UNDERWOOD detached from command
Of the Form ard ordered to the Terror.
Lieutenant r. T MrTIIGAN order detaching him from
the New-York and ordering him 10 the Columbia re
Columbia and ordering him to the New-York ~
Lieutenant Fl. r. BARRoLI. ordered to the NewYork
Lieutenant J. J. KNAPP. detached from the Navy De-
partment and ordered to the Navy Yard. Washington.
Ya1s md oG., T. ne sssSns from the Men"
Lieutenant j. ". NICHOLSON, detached from the s.
Louis and ordered hom,
Lieutenant Fl. BRYANT. detached from tn. Hannibal
Ensign J. II. a; DAY. detached from the Hannibal and
Passed Assistant Engineer w. H. BOpLAM. detached
from the Hannibal and ordered horne
snsn ns rsrS e COOPER t Y ron a"
Lieutenant c. Z. LITTLEFIELD ordered the Lebanon
Passed Assistant Engineer w. A. II. ALLEN retired de-
tached from the Navy Yard a, League Island and
ordered home.
Paw Inspector L. A. FRAILEY. ordered duty with the
Bureau Of Statistics and accounts.
Pay Inspector &. w SLAMM order Of the 9th met, In
voked
Chief Engineer j. p. WICKLEY ordered 10 the works OF
Name & Levy. Philadelphia. inspector Of machin-
cry for torpedo-boat destroyers Nos. 1. and 3.
Ensign E. p. CASSIDY. detached from Hannibal
and ordered 10 the Sterling
Ensign p. J. BAIRD. detached from the Sterling and
ordered home
Passed Assistant Engineer w s. HAI-sEY. detached
from the Adams and ordered home
Assistant Paymaster O. F. HALL ordered TO the Are
thusa.
Passed Assistant Engineer S. 3. PERKINS. detached
from the Navy Yard at Sew-York and ordered 70 the
Navy Yard Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
GOOD EFFECT OF SATURDAYS GAME ON
THE PENNSYLVANIA TEAM
ovER-CoNFIDENCE OF THE MEN BRUSHED AWAY
MERITS AND FAULTS OF SOME OF TIE
LEADING PLAYERS-SYsTEM OF

MERITS AND FAULTS OF SOME OF TIE
LEADING PI.AYERs-sYsTEM OF
PLAY NOT MUCH CHANGED
Philadelphia Oct. 10 (SpeciaD-The game on Sat-
urday with Brown was just the kind pennsylvania
needed 10 make her understand that other teams
know something about the game. and that every
game is rot to be a walkover. That Pennsylvania
did not score in the first half Of the game was due
largely to her overconhdence II was not until the
second half that the team really got down to Work
and played something like the game IT Is capaoIe
of putting up In the first half the defence was
weak but not so much as the attack. A general
brace was taken. and then Pennsylvania began 10
score Another thing about the poor playing In
the first half was that 1t ratified the new men.
Gardiner the quarterback was greatly affected.
and his handling of the ball was not what II shouId
have been.
1t Is still an open question whether Harrison or
Mcmahon IL the more valua Bile the team at half
back Each played half OF the Brown game. ana
Harrison did the better work. Mcmahon. however.
was handicapped by playing In the first half. ana
not having the opportunity in prs ed a aso ba IN
been ha FL aGnfS a i9s e He IS mae
defence and in Interference. Harrson's long suit
ner So it is really a toss-up which to choose.
ann last pdr,S e Rco i bs. rn.a hf
Intention try for his old PLACE this year o I'm, ne
Is In anything IKE his on form ne shoud ma ~ hae
candidate. ,.,,,
Walter Coornbs has at last become eligible: and
ne will push Walker hard for ful1back walker
work this year is not promising as J; was last
season and he will have TO strive hard TO retain
his place Coombs is heavier man than walker
and far aggressive. He has not had mrcn
experience. but If he keeps on improving he VIII
surely find a place on the team.
saturday saw Hares frs; good game this year ar
Although showing the effects OF his long lay on.
he did some brilliant work with the ball His line
punging was like that for which he was renowned
last year. McCracken. the other guard. did not
show off TO advantage because OF his sprained
ankle.
The condition of Pennsylvaria's injured men is
improving since Dr. William White has taken them
in hand Folwelrs leg il net troubling him much
and Hedgess shoulder IS almost well The men
back Of the line In pretty good shape.
From now on the team will devote much OF Its
time to developing PLAYS for the larger games
cuards- back formation permits will be studied and
a number of formations will be worked out
although tho style Of play in general Will not diff
fer much from that used 80 successfully last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
HARVARD'S PLAY IMPROVES.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE Harvard Varsity
eleven showed considerable improvement in prac-
tice to-day Eight touchdowns were scored against
the second team. principally on long runs. which
the scrub ends unable TO stop Captain
Haughton of the baseball team who played full
hack part Of the time last year. went into the
Varsity lin. to-day at right tackle He showed
lack Of training but was often effective In opening
holes In the opposing line. Eaton was at left
tackle in place Of Burnett, who bad hurt his leg
The VARSITY SQUAD reduced to-day to forty
five men, and all the other candidates were ordered
TO report for their class elevens.
The line-up for to-morrows game with Amherst
will be: Left end. Cochrane; left tackle. Faston
Burden: right tackle. Mills; right end, HalIowe;
quar- ;erback. DAILY; left half. Dibblee; right half,
u Kendall: fulback Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF GENERALS.
CORPS, DIVISION AND BRIGADE COMMANDERS
NAMED.

Washington Oct. 1.-THE following assignments
Of general officers are announced by tho War De-
partment:
First Corps a,or-oen.rai j. H. WILSON. United
First Dvision-Major- General J. c. BATES. United
States Volunteers. Macon Ga
First Brgadier-Genersl 8. SNYDER, Atlanta
Ca.
Second Brisade-Brisader- General j. A. WILEY
Macon. Ga.
Third observation-disclosures ,. N ANDREWS.
second Divs,on-Ma,or- General W. LUDLOW. colum-
bus. Ga.
First Brigade Brigadier-oeneral W. j. MKEE Column
Second Brgah.-Brisadier- General J. P. SANGER,
Americas. Ga.
Third e. Brisad'-brisadier-densrai C. E COMPTON,
second corp.-Ms,or- General W. NJ GRAHAM. United
First Divison-Major-G s. b. ". YOUNG. Au-
First Brigade Brigadier-General J. c. MKIBBrN Au-
Second Brigade Brisadier-Gen.rai A. AMEs. Summer
vile. s. g.
Third Brisade-Brisader-General j. p. s. GOBLIN. Au-
gusta. Ga.
Second Division Brsadi-r-G.nerai O. W. DAVIS.
GreenvilIe. S. C.
First Brigade - Greenville. s. C.
second Brigade Brsad.er-Generai J. r. LINCOLN.
spartansburg. S. c
Third Brieade-Brfsader-G General J. KLINE. Columbia
Third DNi.on-Br'ssdier General O. NJ RANDALL.
First prigade-Brigadier-G w @ OATES. Athena
Ga.
Second Brgade-Brigadier General y. COLE. Athens.
Ga.
Fourth -Major-Generai JOSEPH WHEELER.
Huntsville. Ala
First Divlsion-Major- General A. X CHAFFEE. Hunts
Vile Ala
Frs. Brigade riradier-General n. II. HALL Hunts
VIE Ala
Second Brigade-Brisadier General r. CoMBA. Hunts
Vile Ala.
Second Divison-Brgadier-GeneraI r. T. FRANK. An
niston. Ala.
First Brigade Brigadier-Genersi g. S. CARPENTER.
Admission. Ala
Brigade--Brigsd General L. W. COLBY An
ristn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
DEATHS IN CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE following dispatch has
been received from General Wood. commanding at
Santiago. dated October To-.
October g. fever OF ell kinds. 106; total sick
ness l0J: october 10 fever cases OF all kinds 500:
total sickness. 1890 Deaths-1<ouis Jones private.
Company f. 9Th United States Volunteers Infantry.
bilious fever. October s: Benjamin Ware private,
Company NJ. 9Th United States Volunteers infantry,
typhoid pneumonia October S: 7. B. Denworen.
civilian, n,alariai rernittent fever October o. Will
lam Powell. private. COMPANY D, United States
Volunteers infantry. malarial remittent fever and
acute dysentety. October 9; Hardy l. Burse pr
vate Company A. 9Th United States Infantry,
chronic dysentery, October 10: Joseph Aye. ser
seant COMPANY L. 9th United States Volunteers.
Infantry typhoid fever. October g.
The following dispatch has been received from
General Brooke at Ponce:
Dea,hs October and lo-Private Albert II.
MCCOY. Company C. "a Illinois. malar!al fever;
Private John ". Walker. Company A. 4th Ohio.
PennsylvaDa, typhoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
ALLEGED THREATS By MRS. GEORGE.

Cleveland. Oct ia dispatch from Canton says
II Is reported the State claims TO have evidence
that Mrs George purchased "A sef-acting 3S-ca libre
revolver In Chicago recently and said that she ex-
pected TO use It Kill Saxton. She is alleged to
have said to a friend Immediately after the settle
m4nt Of the damage case OF her former husband
against Saxton last week. wow, there Will be
either wedding or funeral
Canton Ohio. Oct 1i.-One who was present
when Prosecutor Pomerene conferred with the
Barber family and President Mckinley. says the
latter speaking for the family, said they did not
wish 10 appear rs IrogeCutOTs. nor did they wish
70 have any unusual method In treating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
GAMES TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.

None Of the midweek games which will be played
today will excite vast amount OF interest In the
football world Perhaps the that will be
watched most carefully Will be that between Har-
ward and Amherst. at Cambridge this afternoon.
Inasrnuch as Yale met the Amherst men only a
week ago and scored "a points against them. the
score that Harvard will run up against the same
team to-day will be OF considerable interest TO
note Following are the games be played this
afternoon:
Harvard VS.. Amherst at Cambridge.
Princeton vsf Lafayette. at Princeton.
University Of Pennsylvania VS.. University Of Vir.
g!nia. at Philadelphia
Williams VS.. Union. Mt Williamstown.
Wesleyan vs. Holy Cross. at Middletown.
Swar;hmore SIS. Dickinson. at Carlisle.
Stevens Rutgers. at HObOken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
REPORT on TIE WEST POINT ACADEMY.

Washington Oct. 1.-THE annual report OF the
superintendent Of the military academy Is made
this year 10 the War Department by Lieutenant
Colonel o. l.. Helm. who commands the academy in
the absence of General Ernst. now In Porto Rico.
He says that the discipline of the cadets has been
good, with some exceptions and the usual high
standard Of drill has been maintained A slight
increase IN the number OF annual appointments Of
cadets Is recommended in order that the corrs may
be kept 10 its maximum strength. there being each
year a number OF vacancies.