davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

LOST Handbook No $1,000 on Dry
po,k Savings Bank. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon ~
present the same 70 IN" bank within thlrt.
DAYS or m, said book will he declared
cancelled and eNtinguishfd and n new one
t..u.1 ip len Thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
NN.ND>NNNnNYeDN>ONN.NNrNN N~~NN~O~N~~~~~~|~
MANUFACTURER OF Billiard and Pool
Tables: reasonable prices; easy terms
A. II. MARX BROS, i24 East t4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Rooms WANTED.

om,NIED-By gentleman ana wife ave
- Ws.s ICONS and bath 81 private house
ksen.r. see uptown, suitable for house
erosar.x PERMANENT. Box L.. l.2i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
5nstrnrticn.
For Boys and Young Men--City.
rvri.rY SCHOOL.

y IS 20. % 2,,wEsT s4th St.
rrxs SEPT es,h. with enlarged corps ~
RE-oftSsss. and increased facilities. Pupils may be
esssTsS FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. taking their study
ia play under the masters 60, .,oo !.
rs,% an, CLASS for little boys. Tuition. 500; 4
nSsesbhTnrRs received under resident masters: no
- eyi,ss: 3 vacsnies -, - -
r,pTpHOOF BUILDING gymnasium ana ar'norS' per
f4Nt.se, ventilation AM hceiine, - A.. u,
xrITAEY Drill. ,FHfSIuAL a. pK oe: io' ola
rIHwsrTFS oVAle-The school playeround-most COM
bhT ,Isfe athletic field in America -, . . .,.
-, waste win be the school daily to meet parents
csrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-
SEWING MACHINES.

nN1NoONo>~O>o-~>-o- N-~~>~|-N~N>N@~ON~N~~N~~
NEW MACHINES SO upward: second
hand 81 upward. 20 cents weeSlv.
WESTERN UNION SEWING MACHINE
CO. I13 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
STORAGE r.

THE CENTRAY. STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. 1sS IeI-les West 32i-st. Stor-
aRe moving. Telephone. I64 3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
furnished ROOMS TO LET.

e,..s.a large ana well furnished rooms.
snat.ty located between Herald Sqlare
Veh ave. 40 Yves, 35th-si
10. ROOMS, with ,arge closets, IN
p.,s.e Win owner. 2OS West 3sth-st.
--e's'ences exchanged.
n,sStis 445 WEST .-HandsOmely fur
back rooms. suitable for couple; also
nSs,. .aroF, all improvements terms
ss,.: private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
MACyIINERY z.

MACHINERY.
oNDNrNoO~O~~oN~~~
AT REDUCED PRICES. second-hsno
wood and iron working nachines fuiy
,uaranteed. machinery bought ard e1-
changed GEORGE r. EDDY. 39s hadi-
Fcp-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

YOUNG MAN 900 wishes q position at
anything. CHARLES MEYER. los Ave
nue. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
TRANSLATIONS.

.,o.oo.e.or -N-u-o.ne~r.~.-l-4~>-.~r--
rRASsIATIONS In all languages al us
PARK Row. y. Z. FRCGoNE & BAL
LETTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

YOuNG MAN. aged %. would like post
tion at anything: can furnish; 2 years
reference FErER J. LEVER 557 West
40th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

YOUNG MAN strong and willing ~ work.
in a wholesale business. also has sX
psrisnce as coachnan. Write J. NJ. -Four
Corners Staten Island Boy ~
Evening star., 1898-09-02
DENNETT MOSELEY'S PLIGHT.
One Wife Dead, the Other Suing for
Divorce.

Divorce.
one OF his wives dead and the other
suing for divorce is the situation that
promises to leave bennett H. Moseley free
to embark in a third matrimonial enter
prise, provided. of course he is able to es-
cape punishment from the law from which
he is now said to be fleeing. Mrs Maggie
Moseley, who married Moseley in 1884, yes
terday filed suit for divorce, alleging that
her husband was systematically cruel to
her up to the time when she was deserted
by him in December, 1895. He was addict
ed to the liquor habit, she declares, and
often cursed and beat her Mrs. Moseley
further alleges that Moseley married Miss
Eva Strickland of Columbus, Ga, and lived
with her for some time in this city. Mrs
Moseley asks that she be given the Gus
tody of her child and that she be allowed
to resume her maiden name of Maggie NJ
Mardu.
Moseley recently enlisted in the Sd Vir-
ginia Regiment, it is alleged, when he was
in an intoxicated condition. The man
begged his alleged second wife to assist
him in securing a release from the army
Through her influential friends she sue
ceeded, only to be informed that her way
ward husband for some years previous to
her marriage with him, had been the hus-
band of another Mrs Moscley. who is now
suing for divorce. Broken-hearted the
second wife went to Columbia Hospital
where she recently died Moseley absent
ed himself from the city and his present
whereabouts are unknown.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
CITIZENS MAKE CHARGES
Six ohattanOOgans Hold Maj Hubbard Re
sponsible for sergt Franks Death.
Gen. Breckinridge Has Begun a
. Vigorous Investigation Into Camp
Thomas Condition..

CHICKANAUGA-CHA MA
TIONAL MILITARY PARK, Tenn, Sep
tember 2.-General Frank, commander of
the Sd Army Corps, accompanied by his
staff, left this morning for, Admission, Ala
The corps headquarters force division
headquarters force and ambulance corps all
left for Admission. Tomorrow the headquar-
tiers of the Sd and the I'd Brigades- and the
14th New York go. No movements will be
made on Sunday. The Sd Brigade head
quarters and the Sd Tennessee will go Mon
day. Owing to the fact that the majority
Of the regiments composing the Sd Corps
will be mustered out, not more than a half
dozen will be in the camp ct Admission
General Breckenridge has determined to
learn the full truth about the hospital stu
alton at Camp Thomas, and has begun a
vigorous investigation committee ap-
ing the I'd Division, Sd Corps, hospital,
against which numerous charges have been
made. Soldiers who have been in the hos
pital and others who have had an insight
into it's workings are being examined.
Discussing the investigation, General
Breckenridge said he intends to see that
every point is thoroughly aired, and if it Is
proven that any person or persons are
guilty Of neglect and mismanagement the
blame will. be placed upon their shoulders
and they will be punished accordingly
Six prominent Chattanoogans, four of
them leading physicians, have preferred
charges against Major Hubbard, surgeon
general of the 9th New York. They charge
him with being responsible for the death of
Sergeant Frank. who was struck by train
a few days ago. and with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman: 1t is claim
ed that Major Hubbard caused the removal
of Sergeant Frank. when his life might
have bean saved by keeping him quiet, and
that when other physicians expostulated
with him he used language unbecoming a
gentleman and an officer. A court-martial
is demanded.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Make the Ccrenlonies Brief

Mr.. Max Cohen has written the following
letter to The Evenir Star:
Though 1t may be considered a presump.
tion on my Tart. l caTrot refrain from sug-
gesting to the ctizeLs' committee appoint
ed tc welcome home" our District reg
iment on their return to this city the 9th
Instant that tley arrange to make the
ceremonies very brief, ana limit the march
of the regiment up the avenue to the short
est possible space. The terrible inroad of
typhoid, dysentcry and malaria II their
ranks, whicn has salped the vitality of so
large a percentage of it's members calls
fer the greatest caution. Because the oc-
casion will also appeal to the only partly
conYaleScent anC the half-tottering soldier
boys to participate and join the ranks, the
necessity of avoiding fatigue and excite
nlent becomes all the more apparent
For my part. / cannot. help regretting
that the eager desire to welcome the boys
has pushed US somewhat over the lines of
caution and has even influenced The gal
liant and prudent Col. Harres to forego his
previously expressed purpose to give the
boys twhose true interests he has ALWAYS
had so much at hearD a longer sojourn at
lamp WlkoH, 50 as to enable them tC more
eTectually recover from the results of the
lever which nearly every man and officer
has PASSED through than will be possible
under the humidity ana heat which they
are more than apt to encounter in our city
Evening star., 1898-09-02
SPAIN WANTS HER SOLDIERS.
Asks That They Be Treated Like the
Naval Prisoners.

Having arranged for the release and re-
turn to Spain of the Spanish sailors cap
tured after the destruction of Cervera's
feet, the Spanish government is now seek
ing to secure the return of the Spanish SOL
diers who are still held captives in this
country. Tlere are a few of these, about
three dozen perhaps confined at Fort Nc
Pherson. and our government is entirely
willing to be rid of them. When the first
offer was made to release the Spanish pris-
oners upon parole the Spanish soldiers were
iEcluded with the sailors in the proposition
That was ,everal weeks ago, and the Of
fer was declined, the Spanish government
declaring that the Spanish law prohibited
a soldier or sailor from accepting liberty
under parole. Our government having
finally considered to release the sailors
upon the sole condition that the Spanish
government would transport them home,
NJ. Thiebaut acting IT. the interest of the
Spanish government, has Just made applt-
cation to the State Department for similar
treatment n the case of the Spanish SOL
ders. The request Is now under consider
alton, and will doubtless be granted.
Evening star., 1898-09-02

Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair and continued high temperature
till Sunday; soutkerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Traces of the disturbance off the south At
lantic coast Tuesday are still noticeable in
eastern Tennessee. Atlanta reports BIS
inches of rain in the past twenty-four hours
and Chattanooga 1.Si inches. The storm
central yesterday in Wyoming has moved
to South Dakota.
Showers have occurred in the south At
lantic and east gulf states
The pressure continues high off the south
Atlantic coast, and south to southeas st
winds from this nave served to maintain
the excessive heat in the central valleys
and middle Atlantic states, and this heated
spell will probably continue till Sunday.
Showers may be expected in the south
Atlantic and east gulf states and lower
lake regio1; generally fair weather and
continued high temperature in the middle
and north Atlantic states, Ohio valley and
the west gulf states.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours: Atlanta, 3.1S; Athens, Ca,
22o; Chattanooga, 1.S4 Griffin, Ga, 1872;
Gainesville, Ga. so.
Weather in Cuba.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, September ., s am
Barometer, 3o.O2 temperature, "A; winds
southeast eight miles: weather clear.
HAHAANA, "a September a-m.-Barom-
eter 5000; temperature, 50: winds south
east, light; weather partly cloudy.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at S
q. M: Great Falls. temperature, 81; condi-
ton, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, So; con-
dition at south connection, 80; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house. SO; effiuent gate house,
80.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:1s am. and 1886 pm !;
nigh tide. 9:1S am. and 9:2S pm.
TomorroW-Low tide, i:03 am. and 4:16
p. m. high tide, 1901 am. and LII pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, $50 am: sun sets, 6:2S
p. m. Moon rises, 7:17 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:31 am
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 1876 p.m; ex-
tinguishtng begun at 4:39 am. The light
ing is begin one hour before the time
named. Arc lamps lighted at 7:2l pm );
extinguished at 4:54 am.
Records for TSventy-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours BEGIN
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Septembe 1, f. pm,. 94:
pm, "a; midnight, -; September q 4
am, Il; am, u; II noon. 81; 2 pm, "a
Maximum. a. at pm. September 2: mini
num- II. at pm. September 2.
Barometer-September l. p.m.. 40. O.0e. 8
p. n., 5000; II midnight, 3OG9; September 2
am, 5000; am, 1910; noon, 1904: 3
P. M, 5000.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The hearing of the case of George Fogel,
who is charged with selling liquor on Sum
day, was today called before Judge KIM
ball. Fogel asked for jury trial. and was
released on bond to appear when notified
to do so.
Mrs. Thornberg, living at 30I K street
northeast, was overcome by the heat near
New York avenue and 9th street about 2
o. clock yesterday afternoon. After receiv-
ing treatment in Prentiss' drug store she
was removed to her home in the ambu-
lance.
John Buckley and Louis Evans, young
men, were found SICK near the corner of 2i
and d streets southwest about $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The fourth precinct
patrol wagon was summoned ana they were
removed to Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Wants "a SPELL, Removed.

A tall colored man, a stranger in the city.
called at the White House yesterday af-
ternoon and addressing Policeman Ciscle,
said:
"Is dis de Presidents house?"
Being answered in the affirmative, the
stranger asked If he could see the Presi-
dent. The policeman noticed something pc
culiar about the man, and instead of admit
ting him he asked something concerning
his business.
Julius West was the name he gave, and
he said he had come here from Raleigh,
N. c., where he was under spell. Be
cause Of being under a spell he was un-
able.to get any work. This spell he want
ed the President to remove. He was sent to
the police station, where he was detained
until this morning. When he appeared in
court on a charge of vagrancy the oficer
suggested that his mind was affected, and
he was committed for examination.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
An Ordinary Case.

Aaron Adams. a little colored man. ap-
peared in the Police Court this morning for
the first time.
Guilty" he pleaded. when arraigned on
charge of disorderiy conduct
is it an ordinary case?' Judge Kimball
inquired
Yes. your honor Policeman Nussbaum
answered But, he added, II hope you
will take his personal bonds this time"
Why" asked the Judge
Because he is hard-woriking man. with
wife and child to support the officer
answered. and also because this is his
first oTense.'
Judge Kimball did not grant the request
OF the officer. He fined the colored man
81. and in default of payment he will spend
six days on the farm
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Ordered to Camp Neade

Pursuant to teiegraphic instruction from
the War Department. the 14th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer Infantry Qncluding the
attachments at Forts Mott and Delaware
are hereby relieved from duty in the de-
partnent of the east and viii proceed 10
Camp Meade. Middletown, Pa, and report
u the commanding general of the I'd Army
Corps for duty. The regiment will take its
entire equipment Of camp equipage. The
quartermaster's department Will furnish n
the transportation and the subsistence de-
partment the necessary subsistence.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Disposed of Docket Surplus.

Justice Cox sat in Orphans Court today.
disposing of 6 number of matters that had
accumulated on the docket during the past
week
Letters of administration were granted to
George d. Sudduth in the estate of James
Newman Sudduth. the young Virginian
formerly with the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany, and who committed suicide near Glen
Echo. The administrators bond was fixed
at 81, 600.
Francisco Losano filed application for let
tiers OF administration in the estate of
Matthias Losano, who died several davs ago
The motion to have collectors appointed
In the estate of the late Robert Beau was
not called to the attention of the court as
was expected.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
An Injunction Denied.

Justice Cox today dismissed the restrain
Ing order heretofore granted In the case of
Lewis ]. lift against Thomas G. Hensey
and others, and denied the application of
the complainant for an Injunction. The suit
involved store on Florida avenue near
9TH street, the complainant claiming that
the title to the property was In him. He
sougnt 10 nave the defendants restrained
from interfering with his possession OF the
same.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
FINANCIAL.

OFFICE OF CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY
OF WASilNGTUN, FORMERLY THE Elk.
MSnoN AND SOLDIERS HOME RAILWAY
WARRINGTON II. c. sent . Isas
In accordance with the terms Of the bonds isruad
ty the Eckiuston and soldiers Home R.Il,ar
Company, dated June l. 1891. and secured by Dc ii
of trust Of The same date upun the property Of the
said Railway Campa1y notice Is her. by given that
on presentation Of the sxId boHds ut the ohice OF
the con pany, 18th snd ID SITS. ne. the principal
and interest chereon 20 date Of payment will be
paid.
Under the provisions OF ssid bonds interest
thereon win cense at The expiration Of sixty days
from the date of this notice
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY OF WASH
IsGTON
se2-lawu By O. T. CROSBY. President.
OFFICE OF CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY
Oh WASHINGTON FORMERLY THE ECK-
INGToN AND SOLDIERS HOME RAILWAY
COMPANY
WASHINGTON u. c. Sept 2 IsaS
Notica IL hereby given that the semi annual in
Mrest on the bonds Of the Eckingfcr and Soldiers
Home Railway Company. due June J. 1925 hn.
nteh deposited with the American Security and
Trust Company.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.
II BY o. T. CROSBY, President.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
THE STARS RELIEF FUND.
Surplus to BE Devoted to Dfstrfe,
Soldiers and Their Families.
-Eha EVENING Star

Soldiers and Their Families.
The Evening Star is receiving many ex-
pressiens of communication for its purpose
to devote the surplus of it's fund for the
immediate relief of the soldiers OF the Dis
trict regiment at Montauk to the assist
ance of such soldiers as may require it
after their return and for the relief of the
families of those who may be I'm need.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
fund will be expended in these applaudabie
directions with the utmost care and judg
ment and that every dollar of It Will be
used to the very best material advantage
possible. There is better medium by
which the pubic can show its substantial
appreciation of the brave fellows who went
to the front in behalf of the national cap
ital, and the greater the response the
greater the benefits will be. The Star will
receive and publicly acknowledge all con-
tributions to this worthy cause.
That cases of need will be ascertained
ana that they now exist is shown by the
following communication from Mrs P. p.
Rouse. 4I5 Maryland avenue southwest.
Several of the ladies of Maryland avenue
southwest, who have been assisting to feed
the returning soldiers, find that they are
being SO well cared for by the ladies of the
pension office that a portion of than have
decided to turn their attention to the needy
families of the District volunteers. Ny at
tention was called to the wife and baby of
volunteer that needed assistance. l IN
vsstfgated the case and find they are needy.
The case was previously reported, but no
aid has reached them. Thera are several
other cases, and more will materiaize
through the ladies' Investigation We ask
the aid of all charitab!y inclined persons to
contribute Clothing. provisions or money
for the immediate relief of these families.
" hile many contributions are being
made to welcome the boys homecoming.
many of the families are suffering in
silence for the necessaries of life. A COM
mtttee of investigation and solicitation has
been appointed, and the ladies intend to
/ continue the good work as long as assist
ance is needed. Donations VIII be received
by Mrs. P. P. Rouse, Mrs. E. E. Comp
ton, SIG Maryland avenue southwest.
Contributions Received.
The following contributions have been re-
ceived by The Star for the relief of the
Evening star., 1898-09-02
MRS. sAGnAnfp BtRIED.
Last Rites Over Re1aains of Spanish
Lady of Hank:

The funeral of the iate Mrs. sagrario,
wife of the former first secretary of the
Spanish legation, took place this morning
from st. Paurs church, corner 18th and V
streets. The casket was placed temporarily
in the vault at Mt. 0lIvet cemetery to
await final directions fremH Mr.. Sagrario,
from whom letter was received yesterday
by ms family, the first since the outbreak
city is looked for at an early date.
Evening star., 1898-09-02
Stole n Satchel.

Judge Kimball today sent William Smith,
alias Oscar Brown, colored, to Jail for sixty
Gays for the larceny Of a satchel and con-
tents, valued at $40 from Frank Russell
The accused was arrested by Detective
H6lan
Evening star., 1898-09-02
spend Labor Dag nt AtInntic Or,

The Pennsylvania railroad will sell for all
trains Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Sent
. and . 80 excursion tickets to Atlantic
Advertisement. "
Evening star., 1898-09-02
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Partial List of the Contents of To-
mOrrOw's Big Paper.

The big twenty-fOur-page Star tomorrow
will be brimning over with good things and
will be complete and up to date in all the
departments that go to make up a model
modern newspaper.
In the matter of fiction there will be the
fifth installment of Louis Tracy's thor
oughly interesting serial, The Lost Prov
inces," and in addition a short story, COM
plete in the one number. from the pen of
Clinton Ross, one of the most popular
writer's of the day The Marked Cards
is a story of the Far Westchester Set" and
of how one young man gained admission to
1T. The story is pleasant love tale, with
q novel denouement. told in Mr.. Ross best
style 20 a.
In addition to this there will be a large
number of special features. fashions, sports,
travel, adventure, selected miscellany, let
mer resorts. lt
Following are few of the articles in to-
morrow's Star that especially deserve a
word in advance: s.. .s-sr
PRESIDENT OF CHIEE Hllustrated)
Through Frank Carpenter, The Stars
travelling correspondent, his excellency
transmits his views ON ia number of
matters of interest and Importance to
his country and our own.
NATURE RUNS RIOT Qllustrated).
An article of particular timeliness and
value. setting forth and giving an ex-
cei!ent idea of the wonderful natural
resources of the island of Porto Rico.
FALL FASHIONS Qllustrated).
An article that is sure to prove of great
interest to the women readers from The
Stars special correspondent in New
York
SEPTEMBER STARS Qllustrated)
The regular monthly article that is so
eagerly looked for by readers who are
interested in astronomy.
STYLES FOR GIRLS Qllustrated).
Some dainty models for early fall gowns
and coats. attr lctive without being too
elaborate.
GOWNS FOR AUTUMN Qllustrated).
Is
of models that are certain to please his
American followers
PASSING OF SOAPY.
Cy Warman tells some delightful stories
of a famous bad man of Creede, whose
light went out recently in Skaguay.
GAYER THAN EVER
Sterling Heilig says that during the expo
stion of 1900 Paris will be run wide open
and be as lively as possible.
GOLD TIA" BURNS.
The bluejacket and his money are soon
parted, for Jack ashore is an easy vic
tim.
FUTURE OF HAVANA.
Opportunities for American enterprise
that are to be seen on all sides in Cubas
capital.
OLD TRINITY PARISH.
How New Yorks famous church acquired
its millions and how it's great property
is managed now.
NEW YORK GOSSIP. ~
What the people of Gotham are doing to
Evening star., 1898-09-02
special Service to Atlantic City Ac-
count Labor Day.

10 meet the demands of government en-
ployes and others, the Pennsylvania rail-
road has made special arrangements for
through connection to Atlantic City via
Delaware bridge route, leaving Washington
at 4:20 pm Saturday, Sept 3. No change
OF cars. IS round trip, good to return until
the following Tuesday.-Advt