davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
FIRST GEORGIA GETS MONEY.
THE REGIMENT GLAD TO REMOVE
ITS CAMP TO KNOXVILLE.

THE soldiers Likely TO March to the
New Camp-Vtsit of President Me-
txfnIey and Secretary of War AIEer
would Delay the Regiments De-
parture-Battery ID, Georgia Artil-
Ierv. Supplied with Four New
cuns-NOtes From the Camp.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE First
Georgia was paid to-day, and the boys
~ be rich as long as it lasts. However
,t doesn't take the pay of privates long
10 melt away.
The Georgia men generally get the fun
benefit of their money. and very little
gambling Is going on in the regiment
The First Georgia is glad to move to
knoxville. 1t will leave in about eight
aays. marching overland likely. It will
continue TO be supplied from Chickamau-
ga.
Can't William Rule, Mayor of Knoxville
said to-day that he was glad the First
Georgia was coming to his city. He thinks
that the camping site to be selected VIII
he about two miles west Of Knoxville.
If President Mckinley and Secretary of
war AiSGE GOill0 ~ fA0AL NdiAAP AAOAAAe1o
soon. as is expected. the First Georgia
NAV be at Camp Thomas for some time,
baing held to participate in a large review
TO be given in honor of the distinguished
visitors.
Lieut. Col Jordan F. Brooks has re-
turned from his brief leave of absence
spent in Savannah.
of
has gone to Macon on a ten days fur
Tough.
Lieut. Conner is in command of Company
+ in the absence of Capt. Hunter, who is
in Macon.
NJ. Quirk, clerk Company NJ. has gone
TO Savannah for four days.
Private F. b. Tidwell, Company NJ,
has been discharged from the hospital
Company has received its memorial
cards The motto is 'Tempora Mutantur
Ell Nos Mutamur in Ills" I'VE have
passed from life of happiness and love
into a world where fair ladies' and clean
towels know us moo. Enrolled on this ros-
ter is mascot, Scotch collie dog Duke of
Waycross, Ga.
An injustice was unintentionally done
Private Bottimer, Company l, in the err
IOutOuS statement that ne had been given
a court martial sentence of thirty days.
This is untrue and the correction is
cheerfully made.
After weeks of anxious waiting and
many disappoinments, Battery B, Geor-
gia Artillery, to-day received its four guns.
The battery has received large quantity
of equipment of late and is now very
thoroughly equipped. The carriages ana
caissons for the battery were recently re-
ceiyed, and the guns were mounted to-
day. The gun drills viii begin at once.
The work of graveling the battery
streets continues and viii probably be COM
pleJed this week
Serst. Hewlett, who is suffering from
maiaral fever, was sent to the brigade
hospital to-day
Private Simmons is suffering from
slight illness contracted while on provost
guard duty
Corpl Besseleu. VINO has been in Sa-
Yannah for several days, returned to camp
to-day.
Tom Beecham of the Southern Express
Company of Savannah has. been on visit
10 Corp Benniabriett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE TRACK
Lively Races at the l.. A. w. Meet at
indianapolis.

indianapolis Ind, Aug. u--More record
breaking and more sensational finishes
marked the second day OF the national
meet of the L. A. w. One serious accident
knocked Arthur Gardiner out of the great
American handicap race and nearly placed
plucky BIZ Martin hors du combat.
This happeped at the close Of the sec
ond heat of the contest. Gardiner could
not ride In the great final, and Martin did
ride TO show his pluck. For sixty yards
he gained fourth, leading the back bunch
over the tape
Bald, Freeman, Becker and Cooper fol-
lowed Martin, who took his hands Off
the bars and sat up to relieve his poor
strained back as he made the finish.
After encirclng the track part way he
dismounted for he could ride no further
Martin was the hero of the meet for he
came out as badly a cut and Jared man as
has been seen on the track this year.
Fred j. Costello, the ST. Louis amateur.
who qualified to-day for the great five-mne
handicap, took the great American handi.
cap with Maya Of Erie
second, and l.. S. Hall OF Phiadel-
phia third. This same trio made the back
mark men look foolish in the third heat by
working together and keeping out of the
Bald went from scratch alone, his great
rival Cooper having twenty yards.
The race was a pretty one, but the gem
crosby of the Handicapped toward the ex-
amateur who has beaten Peabody in Civ
ing him go yards, enabled the limit men
TO prevail and to prevent the back men
closing in the time they cut out. Bald fin
ished fifth in 400. a new handicap record
by nine and four-ffth seconds. lie broke
Il also in the heat, doing Ais 20 very hand
lily.
Gardiner and Martin were not the only
big men 10 fall, as Collett, the New Haven
amateur, fell In the dive-mile championship
through The foul riding of G. s. Porter, tho
Detroit amateur. Porter was disqualified
for the meet and censured by the chair
man.
Collett, however, took the quarter-mile
championship, his third win In the cham
pionship contests and with his partner he
made il four by cleverly winning the han
dicap championship for tandem teams at
the mile distance.
Earl W. Peabody, the Chicago amateur,
took the fve-mile championship by a good
clean cut win, and Erts and Kraemer fol-
lowed him across the tape
II was the Eddie Bald of old that shot
into the lead in the final half-mlle cham
pionship, his first win Of "A championship
race al a national meeting since rs, the
starting of his career, over four years ago.
Bald was determined and rode the race of
his career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA's BANKERS.
Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected
and Installed.

Officers for the Ensuing Year Elected
and Installed.
Charlotte, N. O., Aug. n.-Messrs. S.
Wittkowski of Charlotte and w A. Blair
of Winston addressed the Bankers Asso-
citation to-day at its morning session.
The following officers were elected and
installed for the ensuing year: President,
w A Blair, Winston; first vice president,
Thomas W. Dewey, Newberne; second vice
president, Joseph G. Brown, Raleigh;
third vice president, George w. Monticas-
lie, Lexington; secretary and treasurer,
John w. Miller Jr., Charlotte; executive
committee, w. A. Blair, Winston; w. A.
Hunt, Henderson,; w. Borden, Goldsboro;
J. 2. Sawyer, Asheville A. G.. Brenizer
Charlotte
Mr. Joseph G. Brown of Raleigh was
elected a delegate to the American Bank
ers' Associa tion which holds its next meet
ing at Denver, Col, on the sd inst.
In the afternoon the bankers were shown
the city's cotton factories. cotton seed oil
mills and other points of interest. OF the
1Ol banks in North Carolina, 80 are MEM
bers of the association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
WYOMING REPUBLICANS.
i"cS Indorse Mckinley, Protection
and Prosperity.

y,
and Prosperity.
douglass, Wyo., Aug. 1.-THE Republi-
'du state convention, after two recesses.
was called to order at 2:9O p. m, and the
'epof' OF the committee on resolutions was
'eaa ana unanimously adopted
ne resolutions reafirm in general terms
we national declarations made in st. Louis
in 1896 us
"e financial plank is as follows: "The
,'''''e'al policy of the Republican party
having brought prosperity to the entire
'o'Aliy and given US a place among the
41Nohs of the earth and enabled us to con-
wy successfully foreign war, we unhesi-
,1lHsIy reatfirm the financial plank of the
y1''oiih as expressed by the national con-
lion at ST. Louis.
ne ne platform iudorses the twin meas
IA ol the Republican party protection
N tlesperlty," approves the Dinghy tar
We" supports the administration in it's
s7o-'1s prosecution of the war against
bro P.3ses the country's heroes, APP
a. hawaiian annexation, and favors
I.s'Iueuon of the Nicaraguan canal
Ma ~" territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. the
so-.,t eilH says: I'VE congratulate the
MI. mat President Mckinley is fully
Hor ~ pursue policy upon the declara-
ooE peace with Spain which will at
t- "4lhJain the destiny and honor Of
teg l',9h and bring prosperity to the
rol ''l7 which will come under our con-
81 protection"
%'As the adoption of the platform.
g.c5.. e.. noel for Congress, and F. w.
"elamauon ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS ADJOURN.
Resolutions Adopted Indorsing the
Chicago Platform.

Springfield, Mo, Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic convention finished its work late to-
night and then adjourned. The resolutions
adopted endorse the Chicago platform and
demand the free coinage Of silver and gold
at l6 TO ! without waiting for the consent
Of any other nation, express confidence in
William ]. Bryan as the leading exponent
Of these principles; assert that the decla-
ration Of war against Spain was just4ued
by the causes which called IL forth; that
since the prosecution Of the war has en-
tailed great loss to us of both life and
treasure. we demand that Porto Rico and
all Spanish territory in the West Indies,
except Cuba. shall be seized by the United
States or taken possession of by arms and
held by the soveregnty OF this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
FIGHTING THE PRIZE FIGHT.
Ministers of Buffalo Protest Against
the Proposed Bout.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 11.-At an inter-
denominational meeting of ministers held
here this afternoon to take action to pre-
vent the fight announced 10 take pace
here between Mccoy and Corbett, the fol-
lowing letter from the sheriff was read by
Bishop Quigley: Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. l,
1S9S.-Right Rev. James E. Quigley, D. D.,
Bishop of Buffalo: Right Reverend and
Dear Sir-Your letter just to hand. I will
not allow a prize fight in this county.
This has always been my stand AS I
understand he facts, the proposed contest
is a prize fight, so, therefore, it will not
take place in Erie county, while 1 am
sheriff. Andrew kilgalion."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12

CERUTTI CLAIM AND COLOMBIA.
Italian Government Grants Eight
Months More for Settlement.


Months More for Settlement.
Washington, Aug. 11.-By exercising the
good offices Of the United States tactfully
Secretary Day probably has succeeded III
avoiding a severe crisis in the relations
between Italy and Colombia growing out
OF the Cerutti affair. A cablegram was re-
ceived al the department to-day from
Rome saying that out of regard for the
United States the Italian government had
telegraphed the admiral at Carthagena,
Colombia, 10 give the Colombian govern
ment eight months more In which to set
tie with CeruttPs creditors under tho
terms of President Cleveland's award
While Colombia has not yet been heard
from In acceptance of this proposition II
Is not doubted here that 1t viii be ac-
ceDted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
JOUR- NAVAL VICTORIES
The Initial Performance OF the Great
Spectacular IA Success.

New York. Aug n.-Over 5000 people
attended the initial production of our
Naval Victories" by Imre Kiralfy at Mad
ison Square Garden tonight The idea
Of the American Naval Show" was to
create correct reproductions OF the Amer
lean and Spanish warships. which have
taken part in the recent naval engage
ments
The entire arena OF Madison Square Gar
den was transformed into a basin holding
100000 gallons of water In this basin
tonight Dewey's victory, the destruction
of Cervera's fleet and the other naval
events of interest were produced with an
accuracy and fidelity which delighted tho
spectators
Among those who witnessed the produce
ton was Lieut. Richmond Pearson Hob
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
CLARENDON QUIETING DOWN.

The Remains of Mrs. Orr Viewed by
Hundreds of People.
Clarendon, Ark, Aug. 1.-THE little city
has assumed its usually quiet condition. The
bodies of the four negroes, victims of
Tuesday nights lynching, were buried
across the river to-day. The corpse of the
murderess lies in the court house, where
hundreds of people pass and view the re-
mains. This unusual thing was done by
the authorities to still the suspicion that
Mrs. Orr was not dead, but had been spir-
tied away So strong had this feeling in
the community become that this means
was regarded as the only way to allay it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
ropE's ILLNESS SLIGHT.
Partook of NOurishment and Was in
Excellent Spirits.

Rome, Aug. 11.-Dr. Lapponi, and all the
vatican authorities, confirm the statement
that the Pope's illness is slight The doc
tor did not stay the night at the vatican
The pontiff shows symptoms of gastric in
fammation; but he partook of nourish-
ment last evening and was in excellent
spirits. He rose this morning at 4.30. and
celebrated mass. Dr. Lapponi visited the
Pope this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
WILCOX'S ELECTION.
Because of Bad Returns the Result
Is in Doubt.

Abbeville, Ca, Aug. 1.-THE election
for representative and county officers of
Wilcox county was held yesterday. The
result is, as yet in doubt. The returning
board is now in session. and one or more
of the precincts are said TO have made
such returns as in all probability viii re-
suit in the throwing out of such precincts
or bringing on a contest
Judge Hal Lawson. leading counsel for
Abbeville, in the contested court house
election of Wilcox county left for At
lanta to-day TO make the argument before
the secretary Of state, on the merits of
the case. The hearing will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow
Parties from a distance are negotiating
for the site of the old Ocmulgee brick
works, TO establish another brick plant
there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
TwENTY-EIGHT ROASTED.
Horrible Catastrophe Aboard ship
Lndened with Spirits.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug 11.--Advices from
the orient by the Empress Of Japan, says:
AN appalling tragedy hus taken place
at Taku Bar. A big junk, laden with spIr-
it's, caught fire in the midst OF a storm.
Twenty-eght souls were first half roasted
to death and then in a frenzy jumped
overheard and drowned TO a man. So high
sea was running that help was impossl-
bic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
FIGHT WITH ANARCHISTS.
Brussels Police Finally Land Them
i'm Jail.

Brussels, Aug. 11.-While a policeman
was arresting a militant anarchist named
Wilems, the latter shot ana wounded the
officer aud then escaped. The anarchist
also shot several persons who attempted
to capture him, but he was finally arrest
ed and lodged in jail.
Later the police visited WnIems' lodg-
ings, where they found two anarchists who
promptly opened fire on the officers. 4.
policeman replied TO this fire, fatally
wounding one Of the anarchists. His COM
panion was captured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
ROBBER HANGED BY A MOB.
Had sandbagged Charles DazeIIe,
Who VIII Die.

" no " III Die.
Corinth, Miss. Aug. 11.-At an early
hour this morning an organized mob of
go masked men went to the county tail
and demanded the person of Mulloclt
Walker, who was charged with criminally
assaulung Charles Dazzle with a sand
bag, about three miles south OF town, last
Wednesday, since which time Mr.. Dazzle
has been in a critical condition and mis- Life
despaired of.
No resistance was made at the jail, as
the mob was firm and would allow no par
leying, and Jailer Derry turned the negro
over to the mob.
Walker was taken to the most central
part of the town, in front of A. Rubel &
Co. store, on Fillmore street, and hanged
TO the guard arm Of one of the telegraph
poles. Walker confessed his crime and
implicated two other negroes In some of
his various crimes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
PRESIDENT ON AN OUTING.
A Party Goes Down the River ON a
Naval Tug.

Washington, Aug. 11.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by Postmas-
ter General Emory Smith and Secretary
Wilson. went down the river this even
ing on the naval tug Triton, returning
few minutes before 10 O'clock. Other
members Of the party were Assistant Sec
rotary Allen OF the navy, Mrs. and Miss
Aren Miss Wilson, Col Bingham ana
Miss Barber, who is a niece of Mrs Nc
k1nley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA.
Relations Between Costa Rica and
Nicarnuga stiI Much Strained.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
San Juan, which arrived to-day from
Panama and way ports, brought news OF
the progress OF the revolution in Guate-
maa.
The San Juan carried $50 government
soldiers from San Jose to Champerico.
When the steamer left Morales had in
formed the insurgents that he would give
them twenty-four hours to lay down their
arms, and In case of refusal would at
tack champerico. Morales had among his
force $50 Mexicans.
Capt. Brown reports that relations be-
tween Costa Rica and Nicarauga are still
very much strained neither side being sat
isfied with the decision Of the peace COM
missioners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
Peace Prevails in Guatemala.

Washington. Aug. 11-Senor A. Lazo
Arraga to-day wired the Associated Press
from Long Branch, n. j., where he is
passing a part Of the hot spell, what he has
received a cab,egram to-day from his
home saying: Revolution quickly sup
pressed. Peace prevails in Guatemala"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
FOUR KILLED IN A FIGHT.
The Alleged UnfaithfuIness of n
wife Causes the Trouble

Wife Causes the Trouble.
Deadwood, S. D., Aug. u.-Three men
dead and woman dying is the net result
Of a shooting ARRAY at Central city to-
day. Judge j. +. Giddens Ed. Shannon
and Jack Wear are the men and Mrs Ed
Shannon is the woman. The woman is still
alive, but cannot recover.
All the parties are pioneers and were
well-to-do. Giddings has mad many polite
al Offices.
Intimacy between Glddings and Mrs
Shannon is given as the cause of the trag-
coy. Wear tried to separate Shannon and
Giddings and was Shot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday by the
National Lemgne

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Brooklyns and
Chicagos were to play two games
to-day, but as the first game was con-
unued for fourteen innings. the second
game was called of. The Chicagos won
out in the fourteenth inning on bunt hits
BY Aiertes, Conner and Donahue. Attend
ance 800: Score: RHE
Brooklyn % 001OOO1OOO OOO-2 10 .
Chicago 80 90 100000 O0O1-s 10 3
Batteries-Dunn and J. Ryan; Woods
and Donahue.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Senators
showed more ability to-day than for some
time, and both games were improvements
upon what has been done heretofore. The
pitchers won both games. Attendance
1920. Score:
First game R-H.E.
Washington % 0 o / o 0 2S7 ?
New York y 0 ? l 0 0-6l2
Batteries-Dineen and Mcclure; Seymour
and Grady and Warner
Second game R.HE
Washington o 0 2 o o o O-711 /
New York II 0 0 1 0 , go ?
Batteries-Killen and MacGulre; Doheny
and Warner.
Philadelphia. Aug. n-Balumore ana
Cleveland played another transferred game
here to-day, the Orioles winning the game
easily. Maui pitched excellent ball. allow
ing the Wanderers only four hits Bosh
teams played poor fielding game At
tendance 100. Score: RHE.
Baltimore ....S 0 l 0 l p 10 ,
Cleveland 30 0 0 Ii
Batteries-Maul and Robinson; Powell
and O'Connor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
Sails for Guatemala

&.r1. lrancisco Aug. 1.-THE United
Grqt..s eamer Albatross left to-day for
q ''' pa. She carried a large amount
ro..i, milton and is fully prepared to
a,.e american citizens should occasion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12

Plattsmouth, Neb.. Aug 1.-THE fusion
ISIS of the First district to-day nominated
James Manahan, Dem, of Lincoln, for
Congress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
'ri'o'e" John Alien Nominated.

N Ars- Mss. Aug. 11.-"Private" John
Bless fr"as to-day renominated for Con-
the First Mississippi district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
BURLINGTON TRAIN HELD UP.
Robbers Abandoned Their rnsl. Az

Robbers Abandoned Their Task At
ter Securing an Express Safe.
ST. Jospeh Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE incoming
Omaha Flyer on the Burlington road was
held up at Dung Hill, two miles north of
here, at o'clock tonight by five or six
well armed men. After securing possess
siou of the express car the robbers rolled
the Adams Express Company's small safe
out of the car door into a wagon and en-
deavored TO haul it away. They abandoned
their task, however, and soon dumped
the safe out on the highway The safe
was recovered two hours after the hold
up, and had not been opened. Though sew
eral shots were fired to intmidate the
trainmen, none of the passengers were
molested.
Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. lit is stated
by railroad officials here that the robbers
secured SIS $50 from the safe which they
took from the Adams Express Company's
car tonight
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
irish Relations.

A curious popularity of the Irish ma
ture is the wide limits to which rela-
tionsllip is extended. "Do you know
Pat Meehan?" q peasant was asked.
"Of course l do" was the answer.
"Why. he's n near relative of mine.
He vance proposed for my sisther Kate"
When faction fighting was rife in
Ireland, it was a mans interest to elm
erase his followin" by extending the
number of his relatives by every posi-
BILE device. Happily faction fighting is
dead i'll Ireland, and a mar has no need
now to have behind him q long line not
Of ancestors" as Sir Boyle Roche
would say, but Of "relations, " as was
i%mperatively necessary when the
"bhoys" We're accustomed to ''hould
dishcussion with sticks'' at every fair.
1t is after he is dead that his relatives
''comei in handy to the Irishman. They
give him a ''grand buryin."
"Well, Mary" said Il friend of mine
to a domestic who had been attending a
''buryin, chad Mat Maloney a good
funeral?' "Oh, he had d CRATE wan,
SIR" said Mary. "An why wouldn't
he? Wasn't he related to the whole OF
the barony? Faith, it reminded me of q
land Hague meetin. "-Letter in Lon.
don Spectator.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
Very Politely Put.

Several clergymen boarded a street
car in Boston one day, and one of then,
hearing that Wendell Phillips was in
the Car got up and asked the conductor
to point him out. The conductor did SO,
and the minister, going up to the ora
tor, said:
"You are Mr.. Phillips. I am told"
eyes, SIR"
ST should like to speak to you about
something, and l trust, sir, you will
not be %otfended!"
"There is no fear Of it," was the
sturdy answer, and then the ministe,
began to ask Mr.. Phillips earnestly why
he persisted in stirring up such an un-
friendly agitation in one part of the
country about an evil that existed in
another part.
"Why," said the Clergyman, edo you
not go south and kick up this fuss and
leave the north in peace?"
Mr.. Phillips was not in the least ruff
aed, and answered smilingly:
"You, sir, I presume, are a minister
Of the gospel:"
II am. SIR" said the clergyman.
"And your calling is to save soul
from hell?"
exactly, SIR"
"Well, then, why don't you 6,
there?"--San Francisco Argonaut.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
Tho Chain Gang.

"Those gentlemen who are attired in
the peculiar uniform that fancy ascribes
to the pirate and freebooter, - says an old
time Washingtonian, "now known as
the chain gang do not belong to q
modern institution, az it is generally
supposed. While il lnay be a new Gus.
tom in some parts ct the country to
work the offenders of launicipal law on
the streets the custom has prevailed in
this city for about thrs e-fourths Of a
century. The corporation Of Washing.
ton established the asylum in 1891, and
the male inmates Of the penitentiary
department were ordered to report for
work on the streets Nov. 28, 1898. The
asylum, or poor and work house. was
located then on the square bounded by
NJ, N, Sixth and Seventh streets north.
west, and in the early days those placed
in the gang were SO small in number as
to attract no attention. I do not think
that any attempt to place the offenders
in the black and white stripes was made
till long after the asylum was moved
to the banks Of the Anacostia, about
1916. "-Washington Star.