davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

the fat knight at the Metropolitan in Nerdfs
opera. 1t was also promised that James le"is
should act the same part In king Henry W. Al
DAYS but the death OF that admired actor pre-
vented Mr. Days production OF the play Alto
gether. Mr. Lewis had devoted a large amount
Of study to the part. and was al work upon II
almost up TO the hour OF his death. In the pro-
duction Of The Merry Wives" which Is to 10
made at Days next week. the part OF Falstan
will be intrusted TO George Clarke. Miss Rehan
will play Mrs. Ford
1t is purposed to follow this revival with one
Of 'The Country Girl" in which Miss Rehan
will play her old part OF Peggy This play IL
will be remembered is an arrangement from
Wycherly's THE Country Wife, made suitable
for the modern stage. II has not been seen ~
this theatre In several years. new play ny
Pailliron will be presented as part or iir same
bill one OF Mr.. Days fayoriie ShaN'sic.'' IN
productions. Twelfth Night" VII follow. "ith
Miss Rehan as Viola, after which she "" -
Lady Teazle In The School for Scandal Io~
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

active and enduring. Driven at full speed into
mass Of cactus. they will stop. throw their heads
down. arch their backs and deliberately buck
out OF IL. Any who has sat bucking pony
will know that he was kept too busy to think Of
anything other than sticking on. When horse
OF this kind dies and s skinned as sometimes
happens. the forelegs. from knee TO hoof, show a
yellow network OF cactus needles an eighth OF
an inch thck-three millions four millions OF
them more or less.
The only hound in the Southwest is a mongrel
The straight-br deerhound is practically un-
known. Deer are still hunted" The "cat
dogs" they called Of small value.
Anybody can gather a pack for the asking. They
make up in ferOcity and noise what they lack
In nose Sensitive nostrils not Of great
worth as the cat leaves strong trail. The
dogs are OF all sizes and ages. shambling Ill
built. ill-condtioned creatures. but hardy speedy
and Of good tongue There is not a great differ
ence between them and the cactus wolf. The
music that they make In full cry is the best
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

worth them all Better dead lion than a live
coyote. The horses are bloody. the dogs are
bloody, the faces OF the men are bloody from
innumerable scratches. Placed in that binding
beating sunlight. the thermometer would mark
l3O degrees 1t Is ten miles back to the ranch
There is no water nearer. Long before shelter
is reached the blood will have dried and come
off In black flakes.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
WHY He LIKED IT.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Are you fond OF poetry" asked the soulful
girl
Yes" said he. enthusiastically There isn't
much Of 1t on a page. and you can finish whole
book Of ii in a deuce Of a short time"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
HB SHOULD HAVE MADE 1T WHEELS

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There's nothing up-to-date about that man
kipling, after all"
whats the trouble?"
HE has just written long poem about
horses"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES
MISS REHAN TO ACT IN MANY COM
EDIES
ANOTHER ROsALIND-THE RETURN or THE u.
PIRE CoMPANY-A NEW MELoDIlAMA
AND A VARIETY FARCE

There will be notable arousng among tho
theatres this week. More important changes Of
bill will be made Tomorrow night than hayv
taken place on any one night since the opening
Of the season. when such things expected
1t may be that there Is a general desire 70 start
the new year with something portentous, bu, I
IS more likely that It had just happened So
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Augus.in DAILY Will this week begin a series
OF revivals which ought to prove gratifying to
all admirers Of his company and OF the comedy
impersonations Of Miss Ada Rehan as well as
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

around tneiI III "o
drous profusion. II
the "chaparral." or
sc a t-c / a W." wild
sage, ratama, hull
sac h e, blackthorn
and a hundred diff
ferent varieties OF
shrubs. Every grow
ing thing bears a
thorn. Through this
mass OF barbed veg
citation the hunters
are to force their
way. w h c n ( h o
chase Is ended the
chests and knees Of
the horses will drip
blood. If broad stir
rups are not used
the very soles OF
mems boots will be
ripped away. T h e
country is the Rio
Grande country. and
the quarry Is the
leopard" cat.
The wildcats Of
that section, says
'sThe Chicago Times
Herald" are Of two
kinds-the ordinary
dirtily colored bob
tail" W h 1 c h S q
eneakthief and a rob-
Der, and the beauti-
fully marked "leop-
ard" which is q war
rior born. There Is
nothing in nature to
exceed the ferocity
OF this small animal
when ii turns in the
open, facing a dozen
hounds. and gives
battle for its life.
The skin is almost a
reproduction of the
leopard from which
II Is named - black
spots upon q brill
Ian iy ta W ny
ground 1t Is about
three feet from tip
TO tip, and will
weigh thirty pounds.
1t is excec dinghy d
swift Of foot, and
owing to its habitat
always In the deep
est Of the tangled
wilderness. is diff
cult Of capture. Its
food is birds. rabbits
and such things. AS
It is a lifelong en-
emy Of the blue
quail. the people
hunt IL savagely 1t
goes without saying
that the man who
pursues it must be a
part OF his horse.
The city rider, with
twelve inches Of fiat
pigskin under him,
would be "left at the
post" The horses
are trained to the
W work, wonderfully
active and enduring. ]
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

best in dramatic art
generally. The List
of comedies to b
presented b as al
ready been printed
more than oncs In
these columns, but il
should be borne In
mind by those vho
are wise enough not
to miss opportun.-
ties which may not
be frequent hereat-
ter. 10 see some Of
the most notable per-
formaBces OF this
actress and COM
pany.
The performances
given in the las, two
weeks OF The Tam
Ing Of the Shrew"
really belong to the
series, but, since
they were only repe-
titiOnS OF a revival
made b c fore the
s eri ies was an
nounced as a whole
they are not counted
as the first Of the
list, which will open
W it h the perform.
ances OF "As You
Like II" this week
1t is needless TO say
that in this Miss Re-
han will play Rosa
lind, or that this has
long been found one
Of her fayorlte parts.
II IS planned that
each play be kept On
the sta sc FOR only a
week, 50 that the
next will follow on
January 10. his
will be The Merry
Wives Of Windsor"
This play was last
presented at this
theatre about eleven
years ago, and for
some time after that
1t was not seen on
the New-York stage
at all. But two or
three years ago there
was q sudden re-
vival OF interest In
p ays pr c senting
Falstaff as q char.
acter. William IL
Crane appeared in
the part in " T he
Merry Wives" Beer.
bohm Tree played II
in this comedy and
also in the first part
Of King Henry
~" William owen
now a member II
Mr.. Days com-
pany. acted 4, In the
latter play. with
Miss Julia Mar
loves C o r. ? any.
and NJ. Maurel ex-
cited enthusiasm by
his performance OF
in Verdfs
q that James Lewis
"Klng Henry w" At
The times., 1898-10-07
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL,


Hon RICHARD Fl. ALVEY
President and Lecturer on constitutional Law
Hon CHARLES c. COLE, Ii. D..
Lecturer on Statutory and Criminal Law.
JAMES SCHOULER. IL. D..
Lecturer Bailments. Domestic Relations. wills,
and Administration.
EUGENE CARUSI. IL. D..
Professor of the Law of Real Property, Domestic
Relations, Contracts, and Equity Independence
JACKSON II. RALSTON, LII. D..
Professor OF Common Law and Equity Pleading
and Corporate Law.
Hon HENRY Z. DAVIS. A. ". IL D..
Professor of Evidence Mercantile Law and Con.
stitutional Law, and Lecturer Upon the
History of the Law.
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, IL NJ
Professor OF the Law of Negotiable Instrumental
Te=ts an5 Criminal Law.
CHARLES CoWl.ES TUCKER, Ii. H.,
Professor OF Practice and Judge Of Moot Court.
WILLIAM W. MILLER, IL. D.,
Lecturer on Law OF Corporations.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON. EDWARD d. THOM-
AS and HENPY P. BLAIR.
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals.
The NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL,
will enter upon its thirtieth year by opening at
its building s1sS30 Thirtsenth Street nor hwr sr
On Monday, October 3, 1898. ESQ p. IN. A an
pears above valuable additions have b,en made
to the faculty. The course has also been improved
in various ways, with the result tnat the prev;ous
high standard Of the school has tssn materially
advanced The Secretary m3y be saea daily al
6l0 Thirteenth street northwest O-hce District
Building, from $50 to T-90 p. m. As heretofore,
two years study viii be require for grddla.
ton with a Post Graduate Course of one wear
For circulars call upon W. Fl. Horrisjn's Sors
1926 street northwest; W. H. Lowdermilk &
Co. 1924 street northwest; john Byrae \ Co,
1922 street; Washington Law Book Co.. 1922
F street northwest, or the undersigned. E. D. CA
RUSI, Secretary. SEQ ISt EN-
The times., 1898-10-07
THE TIMES. WASHINGTON. FIaDAY. OCTOBER !, 1898

topic. THE Missionaryt.Sy iferi fell to him.
Bishop White declared that the mission
airy owes all he is and all he can accom-
plish to the efficiency of a. missionary
wife. Everybody Is familiar enough now,
he said, with maritinE fests to know
that a skillful navigator, isp needed to in
sure success, and in the work of the
church extension the skillful navigator is
the missionary wife.
The missionaries need the aid of a
brave. true woman. to keep them true to
their duties and their faith when they
meet with discourageperntfS| and disap-
pointments. y
The work of women ii, church exten-
sion Is to keep faith alive and earnestness
under conservation and bravery and for
titude true. The bishops lot would be an
easy one, he said, il he were permitted to
select the wives OF his clergy as well as
the clergy themselves. If such were the
case he would guarantee that the do
cese of Indiana would not remain a mis-
sionary field very long
Bishop White was followed by the mis-
sionary bishop of Spokane, Bishop c. *.
Nelson, of Georgia, and the Right; Rev
f. r. Graves, missionary bishop OF
Shanghai. who talked on THE Missionary
Teacher, THE Medical Missionary, and
''The Missionary Evangelist"
Resolution of Thanks.
The report on the united offering came
next, after which a resolution of thanks
to the ladies of Washington for their
kindness and hospitality to the delegates
was presented and unanimously adopted
The bishop of Georgia pronounced the
benediction and the meeting adjourned.
The general officers of the auxiliary are: Miss
Julia c. Emery. general secretary; Mrs. A. I.
living, honorary secretary. Those of the diocese
of Washington Miss Jane Wilkes, president;
Mrs. Henry Y. Satterlee. first vice president;
Miss Olivia Buck, second vice president; Mrs. Ad-
olson Murray, third vice president; Miss Lilhe
Mcleod, secretary; Miss Lille Bell, assistant sec
retary; Mrs. Arthur Williams, treasurer; Miss u.
c. Saxton, assistant treasurer.
The st. Johns parish hall committee which
had charge of the hall used the headquarters
of the auxiliary, is composed of Miss Il. C. sax
ton chairman; Miss Amelia Craig and Miss Ela
Whiting. assisted by sixty-6ye ladies, who are
on duty in pairs two hours each from 9 a. ~ to
Is p. III. at the headquarters.
The times., 1898-10-07
THE SOCIAL FEATURE.
Bishop Satteriee Entertaius Many
of the Visitors.

of the Visitors.
The Bishop of Washington and Mrs. sat
terlee inaugurated the social phase of the
convention last night with a reception TO
the bishops and clerical and lay members
of the House of Deputies and their fami-
lies, which was attended by fully two
thousand guests.
The handsome residence in Highland
Terrace. Massachusetts Avenue. was frag-
rant with roses that met the eye at every
turn, and throughout the reception hall
and parlors were profusion OF cosmos
blooms, and gracefully branching palms
Bishop and Mrs. Satterlee received in the
drawing-room. the latter being richly
gowned in purple satin and point lace
The ladies of the receiving party included
Mrs. Henry E. Pealew, Mrs. Randolph Nc
Kim. Mrs. A. S. Johns. Miss Rogers Of
New York, and Miss Satterlee. the young
daughter of the house. whose acknowl-
edged beauty was accented by a girlish-
Iy dainty combination of white organdie
and pink silk with La France roses clus-
tered about her low bodice and in her
chestnut hair.
The dining room was decorated with
sylvan background of palm foliage. In
the reception lobby lemonade was served
from massive silver bowl.
Prominent among the prelates-the ma
jority OF the members of the House of
Bishops being present for longer or
shorter period during the evening-were
Bishop Paret. Bishop Tuttle, Bishop
whipple. Bishop White, and the Bishop
of West Virginia. Chief Justice Fuller,
j. C. Bancroft Davis, Robert Treat Paine.
of Boston. and ]. Pierpont Morgan, of
New York, were among the notable lay
delegates in attendance. and among the
local clergymen present were Rev. DR..
Randolph McKim, Rev DR.. Elliott, Rev.
DR. Mackay-Smith, and Rev. DR.. WILL
Jams. Several distinguished military Of
ficials were present, and the navy was
represented by Secretary Long.
The times., 1898-10-07

A a u = -
who has just taken his seat ga me sfeat
There can be 40 doubt that such charges
tave been made
Those who participated in the debate on
tpis Qtesyion were the Rev. DR.. Lyons,
of Connecueuti Rev. DR.. McKim, of
washington; Mr.. Saunders, of Massachu-
Esetts: Nr. Yrpsr. OF Maryland; Rev. DR..
tcaonmany OF New York; Rev. DIR. Elliott.
of Washington. and the Rev.. DR.. Rogers,
pf Texas. -
b The debate was interrupted by the
chair who stated that there were mes
sages 10 be read from the House of
Bishops. and that as the time for ad-
5ournment was near. the debate for the
day would be suspended.
The following message was then read
from the House of Bishops:
Resolved, by the House of Bishops.
the House Of Deputies concurring, That
joint committee be appointed TO whom
shall be referred the question of increased
responsibility devolved or TO be devolved
by this church, and also the questions
OF application for membership IL may
have from any countries in the Western
Hemisphere"
The committee appointed by the House
of Bishops for this purpose were the
Bishops OF Missouri, Chicago, New York,
California New Mexico and Arizona.
The House of Deputies concurred in the
resolution.
The secretary then read the following
resolution from the House OF Bishops:
Resolved. that technical difficulties
at present encompassing the matter of
constitutional revision, the subject OF the
consideration OF the amendments re-
ported by the joint commission be indefi-
nitely postponed"
No action was taken on the latter reso-
luton.
The secretary announced that there
would be meeting of the committee on
new dioceses, church committee, and &c
clesiastical committee Immediately after
the adjournment.
The announcement was also made that
the magnificent sum of $50, 475.55 was col
lected for missionary purposes at the
meeting OF the Woman's Auxiliary This
was said 70 be S25. 900 more than collected
at the last convention.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at
9 o'clock today.
The times., 1898-10-07
School, of Medicine.

Lectures viii begin Monday. October S. st p
m All exercises are now given during the dly.
This will enable students 20 avail themselves oi
the advantages Of the laboratories, Libraries, and
hospital clinics OF the city.
The University Hospital now in full operation.
under the control Of the faculty, VIII give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes
Address for particulars the Dean, c. l. MA
GRUDFR. NJ D., SIS Vermont Avenue Office
hours until 10 a. m, $50 TO p m
sen22-1It
The times., 1898-10-07
THE GALLANT TENTH.
CoIored Cavalry Regiment VIII
Parade Tomorrow


The Tenth Regiment of regular cavalry
will parade on Pennsylvania Avenue and
pass in review before President Mckinley
at the White House tomorrow.
Arrangements for the reception of the
colored troopers were made yesterday
afternoon by delegation of prominent
coIored citizens, consisting of Charles R.
Douglass. P. B. s. Pinchback. Rev ]. A.
Johnson. Lewis H. Douglass, w. H Cole.
and Robert Terrell.
The President issued an order that the
regiment should be permitted to stop long
enough in the city to parade and par
take of collation. which will be served
in Potomac Hall, corner of Eleventh
Street and Maryland Avenue southwest
Adjt. Gen. Corbn sent dispatch TO the
quartermaster at New York last night
instructing him to so arrange his trans
portation schedule that the colored cav
alrymen will reach Washington early to-
morrow morning. The program will in.
clude an address of welcome to THE gal
liant Tenth, who won glory as American
heroes in the desperate fighting before
Santiago"
The hour of the parade will be an
nounced as soon as the committee learn
what time the regiment will reach Wash
ington.
The citizens are requested to send con-
tributions of cooked foods. fruit. and cash
for the repast to Mrs. Charles G.. Ayres
wife of captain of the Tenth; Miss
Neumeyer or Charles R. Douglass. at Po-
tomac Hail. Eleventh Street and Mary.
land Avenue southwest, today or early
tomorrow morning.
The Ladies Pension Office Relief Asso-
ctation has authorized Charles r. Doug
lass, Son of the late Frederick Douglass.
to solicit subscriptions. food and dona-
tions from the people of Washington for
the reception to be rendered the return
ing cavalrymen during their stay in the
city. All such donations should be sent
to Potomac Hall, at the corner of EIevs
enth Street and Maryland Avenue anv
time before tonight. 9g
The times., 1898-10-07
How to Prevent croup

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an alta ck
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and 1t always
prevents the attack. 1t is household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of. it would not do
TO be without Chamberiains Cough Rem
edy More of it is sold here than of ALI
other cough medicines combined.-J. M
Nickle, of Nickle Bros. merchants. Nick
leville, Pa For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest; and Connecticut Avenue and
Street northwest, and 1923 MARYLAND
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-10-07
CoNFEDERATEs' BOLD STAND.
Grand Camp of Virginia Claims the
Right to Secede From the Union.


Richmond, Va, Oct. 6-Grand Camp
United Confederate Veterans of Virginia
have placed themselves on record as
claiming the right to secede from the
Union at will. They refused today to re-
consider the motion to adopt the history
committee report with the clause left out
renounces forever the right of secession.
The vote was nearly unanimous, though
a considerable number of the members
were in sympathy with the clause but
refrained from voting. The men familiar
with constitutional enactments reminded
the convention that Virginia was COM
mitted to just such a pledge in it's new
constitution.
William l.. Royal. who declared his al
legiance to a united country and gave
warning that If the camp was of different
mind he would part company with them,
spoke the sentiment of the bulk of the
Confederates in Virginia. and his stand is
being indorsed all over the State. The
camp will ask him to withdraw his res
ignation, but he will hardly do so, and
the question may cause a disruption in
the camp.
The times., 1898-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CLARA FISHER THOMAS VS.. HENRY
GLENN THOMAS EQ NO. 1922 d.
V0RCE
On motion of plaintiff it is ordered this 9Th
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, that the defendant
Henry Glenn Thomas, cause his appearance to be
entered herein before the first rule day
occurring forty days after this day; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with in case of default
The object of this cause is absolute divorce on
the ground of wilfUl deserton. Provided that this
order is published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and the Washington Times once week for
three consecutive weeks during this time
A. B. HAGNER,
True Copy-Test: Associate Justice.
JOHN r. YOUNG, Clerk. oc7.1i21
The times., 1898-10-07


The tendency to rush for a doctor and begin
dosing as soon as an ache develops or a pulse
beat quickens does more 10, weaken constitutions
tfan TO remove disease.
Prof. Muuyon would train every mother, every
member of the family, 10 nip all the ordinary
ailments in the bud. His remedies can be ad-
'ministered by child. THEY CURE. Fifty-seven
specifics for ffty-seven diseases For sale at all
asuegsts; mostly % cents vial.
~. Fl. c. Sholes. l3l Street northeast, Wash
ington, ID. c., says: Il was an awful suffer==
from rheumatism for about a year. | had no
rest day or night. and the pains were sgonizng.
IN fact, IL seemed at times that death would
be relief to | tried every remedy that
hld out any hope OF relief, and used numbers OF
doctors prescriptions, but all in vain. Finally
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure was recommended
~ me. and one small vial gave relief and in
short time | was entirely cured. There has
bEp no return of the trouble. You may be
that am very thankful to Munyon for his great
remedy
Munyon's Inhaler.
With this inhaler you are enabled to treat your
self at your home, thus saving doctors fees 1t
does away with taking unpleasant doses into the
stomach and renders unnecessary any cutting,
G2uterizing, OF burning. The seat of the disease
is directly attacked and the germs destroyed.
The air passages are permeated with indicated,
vitalized air, which soothes, heals, and inyigor-
ates and sense OF relief Immediately follows its
use. II used in time it will positively prevent
consumption.
Sufferers from Colds or Coughs. Catarrh, Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, or any lung trouble invited to
call at office and test the Inhaler absolutely
free. II you wish 10 purchase You can get
it at our Office or at any drug store for 81, with
everything complete.
This is the largest health establishment in
Washington. family institution, where all
forms Of diseases are treated and where everybody
is welcome. Eminent doctors from leading col
leges here 10 make examinations and give the
bars ,0oI abs ot..,al lv frxn
and evening. Sunday, 2 10 g. 623 Thirteenth
Street northwest
The times., 1898-10-07
RECEIVED BY MIR. HAY.
Members of the Diplomatic Corn,
Call on the Secretary oT S+o.o

Members of the Diplomatic COrns
Call on the Secretary of State.
Members of the diplomatic corps. bv
special invitation, called on Secretary
Hay yesterday. By II o'clock, the hour
appointed for the reception, more than
half hundred of the diplomatic body
had assembled in the diplomatic ante
room. all In civil dress except the Orien-
tai contingent.
None OF the ambassadors was present.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the dean of the
corps, Is still in New London. slightly
indisposed; Ambassadors Cambon. Faya
and Cassini are absent from Washington
Mr. Pioda, the Swiss minister. headed
the column of diplomats.
The representatives were presented to
Secretary Hay by Assistant Secretary
Adee. The reception only lasted few
minutes, in which cordial greetings were
exchanged, and was rather informal
The times., 1898-10-07
CHAPLAIN M'INTYRE ILL.
He Is Rarely Able to BE Present n
His Court-MQrtiaI,

Denver. Oct. 6-The defense in the Nc
Intyre trial rested at noon today when
the examination of Dr. Wilson, the chap
lain's physician, was concluded. Chaplain
Mcintyre was not able to appear when
the court-martiel convened. being con-
fined to his bed in a state of physical col
lapse. as a result of the strain of the past
three days. BY II O'Clock he was able to
attend, but looked the sick man his
physician declared him to be-
At the conclusion of DIR. Wilson'S eX-
animation, Attorney Doud opened his
argument in support of his objection to
the procedure of the judge advocate in
his attempt to impeach Chaplain McIn-
tyre.