davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27
@S 1T ieBr pitDtig, OaB jeOs ga,
mile etnen Sorratb hon
OQADWAY'S
~ READY RELIEF

nets an 6auO bat. Der ejtbrau5 Oiriss o,ilmit1
ttis Miro f6 tets, psnn eie S6mry,n smsfinbtu
SO,r trauf fno as ita;nsrsi3 trptiftH. Gs erijirt
@idJts in Osr gBslt, oas Sam'r1tn b,9,bt oStr O,m
6orii6reittn Der Rrautb,t 10 raid GiuBalt V,bieu
rst mi, @saop R,li,f
SeQsn ROpfD,b lob TiarSH, oOr DON Rtrb0ftdI
b:rru5reHO 3abHDtb, 1curalpi,, Rbumutismus,
ouiiDtb, S@mtuj,n i'm 8Ut,H, Der 8ir5tlidulI
oosr o'H QitrsH, in u,r 2tbu0tgsno, Qleurih,, Qus
itu,lung Der g,I,nfs uuo ubtrbaupt S6m,rrn
is0sr art bsiUsrtt:atgt Die ggplfatOu BON RaOB
BaDs 1aaOD R,lt,f OfOrtie, Grl,iBtrunq unO
Diro Bel fOrtga,st,m g:braubs lDdbrsnO einio,s
Sogs cine 0oqanogs 6tiIung er3i,lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27
Cine &ur bel allen
Summer G uutplntrta

Gin balbsr bs Gin oanII sbctl6ffd OOn Rsao5
Rdisf in ,iu,m baIb,n glai. gaFr, pit9srbolt 10
off, ais Der 2urbia1 arbdlt UNI Elm Glantaa
espp.n. gstrdHtt NIT Rtaop Relief ouf bic Wasms
geg,no uH0 scE 4stb gsle9s, g,Dabrt ofOrtos Gra
I,i6trruHs uus bapsrtttnigt ein, baIDio, Rur.
9nuulia-sin ba,bsr bis Elm gaHJr Sbslof, in
tinsm balbtn Glait Baftr bdetiat in usuisnIRis
nuttH G}rampY S6piuo,anilus, lauren UldQtu
g}auisa, Grbr,asH, SOobrtuntu, RtrB0ftdt, Sblafs
Ioiigtsit Wiarau,, SllbuH9sH uuo aQs nnsrliatu
gd6nro,R.
Sg ,rifrt ttin 6simitttl in Der g9,lt o1s 15isb,r
uno @editltsbtr uHo al, uno,r,n maldriitH biz
lioim uH0 aHoirt Gi,btr i'm 9sr,iu nit q D.
10 ps gilltH 10 raid, ME aaDp 4 p's
RtuDp 8tfisf bfb,bt
Qr,i5 80 Gents pro Tiai6s. Su bI5:u b,i ausR
agotbsttrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27

&c, Der PrGItbent Der GommiiIion, lit
am y. 2lprtI 1881 geboren, grabutrte
duf Der untDerIitGt bon Norpi6, Ut,
ais @ipiGz Sngenieur, trat i'm 4prIl
1861 dls GapitGn in bic lrmee eIn,
purbe i'm SUM- 1862 Sberit bes 4.
acknowledgements BON Soipd;
abuncirte i'm MGr5 1862 gum 9rtgd=
beqeneral, i'm Mut 1868 gum General
W&ujor; befebligte in Der @ampa9ne
Bel 9(tluntu, 1864, bas 16. Qrmee@
Corps; purbe odnn Gommnn0eur oes
9epartements BON Ntifouri; na4=
bem er 1865 bis 1866 gegen Die Srlz
bianer gebient, trat er 1866 aus Der
2lrmee aus. Gr baute bic Union Poz
cific" unb vSeraszPacifics8 =
Damn mar er GongreBmttglieo Don
Soma. Gr mar oann pieDer an Ut
Observation-Disclosures engaglrt u.
PrGiibent me6rerer 8abnen. Gr ut
CUR 3eit Gpmmanbeur Der rSoqdl=
2e9ion" bss Stuates g&etpzgort.
@eneralmaior Meranber Wc0.Wtez
goot pon Der 8unbesarmee (penIto=
nir) ge60rt Der 6amiIie W&cGoot aus
S6io an, pel6e Der 8unpesarmee
mebrere 9aubsgen srIten RangeS lie
Ferte. Gr lit i'm Qlpril 1881 geboren,
abIolpirte 0eits8oint i'm Sabre 1858
unb trat oann ms 3. Snfunterle@Hez
qtment elm; er nurOe i'm 2lpril 1861
bei'm 2lusbru6 bes 8irgertrieges
Oberit bes eriten 6reipiLItgen Re9I=
ment8 BON S6io, apdncirte raid gum
8riqa0ez8eneral unb 8eneralmajor
unb 3ei6nete fi8 in ben 5elb3iigen in
8entudp, Senne6ee uno WtIitlitppI
ribmli9 aus; er ma6te bic Sala4z
ten BON 9errDpilIe, bic am StonezRtz
per uno BEL g6idamauga nit; IN Der
2ebteren befebligte er oas 20. 4rmeez
Corps. 3ur 3sit oe5 @infouS bon
@arlD t6at er Ii9 BEL Der 8ertRelotz
qunq Der 8unoest1uptItaOt 6erDor.
@r biente biele Sabre lang i'm Stabe
bes Generals 80. 3. @6ermon. Dim
%. 2lpril 1895 trat er aus Der Nrz
NEE aus. 8ei Der &r0nung bes G3a<
rsn i'm Sabre 1896 Dertrat er Die Der.
Stauten.
8ri0aoegenerdl SSo6n 80. WiliOn.
G6efz zSngenieur Der 8un0esarmee, 1T
i'm 9iItritt Columbia gebOren, ubiolz
pirte bic &riegsi6ule in Weit~Po;nt
i'm Sabre 1860. Gr bat ben gan3en
8iirgertrieg mitgemd6t, 3uerIt als
Synqenieur, unb mar in pieIen S6la6z
ten oes 8irgertrieges engagirt. 1889
puroe er gum 'SuperintenOenten Der
RrieasI6ule in Weitzpoint ernannt,
pel8en 9oFer sr Bis 1898 inne bate,
porauf er Superintenoent fir 0ffentz
li6e @ebGuoe uno glGBe in Der 8unz
oes6auptItaOt purOe, Elm 2(mt, oas er
porber f6on einmdl betleioet bate. SIN
5Februar 1897 puroe er gum 8rtgaoez
General uno GbefzSn9enieur Der DR.
NEE ernannt.
Nfaior Stephen 6. W}iu5, 8eneral>
SnTpettor Der 8unbesarmee uno ,,3ez
coroer" Der l1nteriu4ungs~@ommti=
Iion, 1T in gletpzgort gebOrsn. a6Iolz
pirte @eTtz9oint i'm Sabre 1877, purz
De Dem u. acknowledgement 3u9ez
t6eilt uno puroe 1894 Gapitdn IN bic
lem Regiment; i'm Suli 1898 purOe er
gum Moior uno gum 8enerulzSnIpetz
tor Der 4rmee ernannt. Gr bat bon '78
bis '82 msbrsre Snoianertriege mitgez
mu6t, mar W&ilitdrzQtta6e Der dmeriz
fantI6en 8eIanOti6aft in S6peoen
uno 2(oiutunt oeS @eneralzMaiors
Ruger; er fat Ti6 audi um bic RspiIiOn
oes acknowledgements OerOieEt gtz
ma6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27

um, bic gan3e SnIurgentenflotte meg
5unebmen, Du Die Sdiffe berIelben
unter elmer niht drertdnptsr 6lagge
fabren uno BON ben 8riegsI9!ffen an
oerer RltiOner dl5 piraten getapert
tDerben t0nnten.
Qmeritdniide 4reu3er iinb nd4
Norben abgefabrsn, no Der Dumpfer
r6tlipino5" Sruppen Idn0et. 3pei
foeben bier angstommene 0umpfer
braften DieIe ipanN6e 8edmte uno
6lii6tIings bonn Suooitsn Der SnIeI
2u3on. Sie beri6ten, Dap bic SnIurz
genten Oa8 Qanb peripiiIten, piel Giz
gent6um 3srft0ren unb Die 6anRrnOte
Derni6tet 6dben.
8lutigs @onfIitte 6dbsr F9 in Gebu
unb SSIoilo ereignet. Inter Dem bier
liegenoen gulifornier Regiment Iino
bic 8ldtterr uuSge6ro6en. 8is jeBt
lino nur feds @rfrantungen BON 3temz
Ii9 miIDem Gburutter eingetreten.
S alien unb bic u bril-
itungs Gonferen3.
Rom, 26. @eptember. - Die tfaz
lienifde 8egierung fat cine in DipIoz
mdtiiden 2tusOriiden ob8sfaBte 2lns
na6me Der @inlabung bes G3aren 5ur
8stbeiIigung an elmer 2l6rijitungsz
@onferen8 nu6 petersburg geididt.
StaIien Gubert in ieiner g2ote SDmpaz
t6ie fir ben 3ped Oss @5uren, 5ugIsi6
ieooh audi Die 8eIorgniB, oaB Ii6 auf
Der GOnferen3 bei Der 0i8fuIIion BON
6ra8en, bic Iia ni9t brett auf 2tbriiz
flung 6e3ie6en. S6pierigteiten uno
beoentIi6e Weinungs @srI6ieOsnbeiz
ten er6e6en t0nnten. Die Rote 19Idgt
Dor, oaB Der G3ar bieie M6gIi8tsit
our6 6ormuIirung zines befinitipen
Programms, peIfR bic 0istuiIion uuf
ben 9uupt3pef bei4rdntt, aus Dem
WeQe rdume.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27
6ron30fii6er Sieg i n
De # afritu.

9aris, 26. September. - Gint
offi3ieQe 9spsffs aus ct. Qouis, Se:
negal, i'm fran3Oiif8en 8eItufrita
melost, oaB etne in Fran30iiI6en0ien:
item ite6snbe 2l6t6eiIung iuoaneIii6el
S6arfi6iiBen unter Dem 8efeble oe5
Qieutenants 0ooIfel cine 2(rmee So.
fu5 unter einem Der 6Guptlinge Gu.
morp's geI6lagen, 5000 @efangent
gema6t, 500 @rasz8UdIen unb sint
groBe QuantitGt Wunition erbeutet
fat. 9tuf fran3OIHder Settle purOt
nur Elm SfdrfihiiRe perpun0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27
School of Short Hand and Typewritine
(strnngrapbies nnb @aiainenidreibss sdnIsl,

SIN 9strsff 9OrusIi5et 2tituns Gaiultdt Rdums
I6it,R Gus tottuuQ shpi,nRuus f'bt ried. Der
S1ist Rlb IN Gontun5 babn Gubrun1
g li.ot I'm 5nvtH, 9trmiG,n iDt6 siH: m inn +.
Nueb UtHiftn, porluiprbtu uHitrt bt'
eutno,n Gatil dttn pfsu. StiIr nnen Gtno tntm
g8o1ntaos iu ten 9ameu Bt reqt fhr 0H orbf;
6rotf4ung SEPTEMBER 1898 gonsuHQen $50 pro Auortal
ot mnat;n, eniSsbib aur RspaTttmtn ftl'p5on.s
9bdp:dfs 2236; 99g:u 2rhoiQuncn uno Ha6srsr
@ustuutt psnOs Ft rhHDld Oor iariiti6 an
2r. 2 bis 9. HUro.GharleSsStr SotmOre' Vto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27
Die psrmsintli4en lie Der:
eIte pom G6ritopb Go
lumbus uus0e9

6upanu, 26. September. - Die
permeintli6en 8ebeine bon G6riItopb
Columbus purDen 6eute in Der &az
t6eDraIe in @egentpurt bes 8eneralz
GapitGns glanco, bs5 8ii3of5 uRb
anberer Wijroentrdger au5gegraben.
0a5 ou8smeine 9ublitum erbislt tsiz
nen 3utritt.
Die ameritanii6sr 8Gumung5z
GommiIdre purDen beute Offi3ieI be-
na6ri4tj8t, OaB Die Spanier Manz
3dniuo am 7. Sfto6sr rdumen perz
nen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27

pirb. Qm nGditen SomItdg pirb Der
neue Staatsistretdr bic U}itgIieoer
oas btpIomdtiIden Corps cmpfangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27

U2aniIa, 26. Septem6er. - glls
Der amsrituniihe 3Olloampfer rU2cs
GuQo9" ben SniurgeRten Oampier
n2t66ep," 60 MeiIen iiiOli9 Don bier,
faberte, bate bas IsBtere iga6r5eug.
ME man glau6t, geraoe 1000 @eps6re
fir bic SnIurgenten geIanoet. Sin
unoerer, ais 8anOnen6opt ausgeriiftcs
ter sSnIurgenten Oampfer folgte BEN
vMcGuqO6" bis na6 @apite. Die
4meritaner geben iekt nit Der 46ii9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-27

Gr36:T6oF SretonO's tiir3Iifs Mitz
tbeilunqen. - Der 8leru5 uuf
Guba, 9orto RicO uno Den PbiIips
pinen iou aGmd6li9 ameritanjIirt
peroen. - @r3biT4of &eune's
9PiTion ndrh Hnm
Evening star., 1898-10-18

transfer of the government of the island
to the United States and the impression
prevails at the War Department that he
Will shortly succeed Maj. Gen. Brooke as
military governor of Porto Rico. pending
the establishment of a regular territorial
government.
Gen. Brooke has indicated desire to
return to the United States as soon as ne
can be spared, and the War Department is
Cisposed to accommodate him in this mat
ter. The question of the government of
Porto Rico will be taken up by the Presi-
dent Immediately after his return from the
jubilee celebration in Chicago.
Gen. Henry has an exceptionally fine
record a soldier. and is universally re-
garded one of the ablest officers in the
army. He served with distinction in the
civil war, and subsequently in campaigns
participant in the following engagements:
Bull Run, Pocotaligo, Morris Island, siege
Of Fort Wagner. Olustee. Bermuda Hun
dred, Drewry's Bluff. Cold Harbor, siege
of Petersburg, in the battles of Rosebud
Creek, Pine Ridge agency and numerous
minor engagem ents with hostile Indians
He was six time bl evetted for gallant and
n neritorious services; once in the action
against the Indians on Rosebud Creek
where he was severely wounded. He later
Received a medal of honor for noteworthy
al conspicuous gallantry while colonel of
the 4oth Massachusetts Volunteers. leading
the assaults of his brigade upon the works
at Cold Harbor, in June, 1864, where he
had two horses shot under him. one while
In the act of leaping over the breastworks
of the enemy.
Gen. Henry is No. GO in list of seventy
one colonels. according to the last army
register. His promotion therefore jumps
him over a number of colonels, but his
services in the civil war as well as since
are deemed sufficient to justify the promo
ton he has secured. He is said to b. the
last active colonel of the line who COM
manded brigade during the civil war.
Gen. Jacob F. Kent, who was prom oted
from colonel Of the oath Infantry to be
brig adler general in the regular army will
soon retire it is said, which will make an
other vacancy in the regular service. Gen.
Hawkins, it will be remembered, was made
a brigadier general and retired, making a
vacancy for Gen. Kent
1t is interesting to note that Coils Kent
and Henry. who have been mad. brigadier
generals in the regular service. both COM
manded colored regiments the former the
24th Infantry and the latter the 10th Cav
airy Both of these regiments served with
distinction at Santiago.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
ARREST OF JAMES FLOOD.
State Department Surprised at Action
at San FranciscO.

The officials of the State Department ex-
pressed a great deal of surprise today at
The reports of the arrest in San Francisco
of James Flood. Flood appears to have
gotten into difficulty at Kobe, Japan, the
charge oaihg embezzlement Of bank funds,
SO far as the department here knows. He
started for the United States, and while he
was on the way United States Consul Lyon,
at Kobe, notified the State Department that
he had directed the United States marshal
at San francisco to arrest Flood upon his
arrival at that port. This was a very I'M
usual proceeding, in view of the fact that
the alleged offeEse was committed in Japan
and the Japanese government had not
taken aay steps to prosecute Flood The
consul based his action on the allegation
that Flood was fugitive from the con-
suiar court at Kobe. This does not, how
ever, alter the legal aspect of the case. and
1t is not plain that Flood can be detained
by the California judicial authorities.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
GEN. HENRY's ADVANCEMENT.
Will BE Appointed a BriGadier in the
Regular Army.

Gen. Guy V. Henry, who is a brigadier
general of volunteers and colonel of the
10th Regular Cavalry, has been designated
for appointment as brgadier general in the
regular army, to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent retirement of Gen. J. J. Coppn-
ger. major general of volunteers and briga-
dier general of regulars Gen. Henry's
commission has been made out at the War
Department and forwarded to the Presi-
dent for his signature inasmuch as the
President directed the commission to be
prepared, there is no doubt as to his sign
ing 1t. Gen. Henry is now in Porto Rico
commanding a division of Gen. Brooke's
army of occupation. He undoubtedly fig
ured prominently in today's ceremonies a
San Juan in connection with the formal
Evening star., 1898-10-18
OVER NINE MILLIONS DEFICIT.
Revenues and Expenditures of the
Post Office Department.


The annual report of Mr.. John A. Merritt.
third assistant postmaster general, has
been made public. The postal revenue for
the year was ss9,Ol26 61s.55. OF this sum
So, ,O29, ,O76.96 was from the sale of postage
stamps. envelopes, newspaper wrappers
and postal cards. The expenditures for
the year aggregated sos, ,033. .52361, making
an excess of expenditures over receipts of
81, 900, ,9O5O6.
Among the important recommendations
of Gen. Merritt is one relating to the spe-
cial delivery system. In this connection
he says
There are two defects at present in the
special delivery system to which / desire
to call your attention, with a view to their
remedy. The first is the pEohhition of the
law against payment of special delivery
fees to any salaried empoye of first and
secondclass post offices. 1t oCca sionally
happens that letters could be more prompt
ly delivered than now If ianitors por-
ters even clerks off duty at offices of
these grades could be utilized 10 make
delivery where there is no regular special
delivery messenger employed and in such
cases there is no good reason for the pro-
hibition. Quite number of cases have
come before me in which the service would
have been improved If postmasters mad
been allowed to employ and pay for delv
cry effected by some saaried enploye
'The other defect is the want of author
ity to allow car fare in large cities and in
extreme cases. When a special delivery
letter gets to large post Office for deliv-
cry though one of its stations ii has to be
held until the next departure of the mail
messenger wagon; fer it would be a great
hardship and in many cases woud accom-
plish rothing to require a special delivery
messenger boy to take the letter at once
and walk anywhere from, say, five to ten
miles to deliver it. If the wagon service
be not frequent, then long delay results;
If the last letter for the day has left the
lett=r is held until the next morning. A
great many cases of this kind have actual
ly arisen and are constantly occurring,
causing embarrassment and loss and just
complaint. Most of this could be avoided
If messengers in unusual cases could be
allowed car fare 1t is to be remembered,
too, that the special delivery system now
pays the government over 100000 a year;
that if car fare allowances were made in
the cases referred to they would not prob
ably amount in any one year for the whole
country to over $4,000. leaving the service
still handsomely remunerative."
The weight of second-ciass matter sent
through the mails during the year (not in
Guiding matter circulated free) was 1885,
12633S pounds. This is an increase of D.
46S,1S3 pounds and in postage collected,
$254, ,6Sl. .S3.
The recommendation for two-cent letter
rate postage on letters 10 foreign countries,
printed in full in The Star of yesterday, is
also made part of the report.
Evening star., 1898-10-18

jr., Boston: Mrs. Carrie Hatch. Boston.
Mass: Mrs. Carrie Pratt, Boston: Mrs.
Sarah Burns Mrs. Hattie Mason, Mrs May
S. Pepper, Providence, r. l.: F. H Wiggin,
Salem Mass; Mrs. H. D. Barrett, Boston:
5. Grant Taylor, North Collins, N. Y: R.
pies Spiritualists' Union, Washington, D.
c.; Miss Anna Stienherg, Washington. D.
c.; Geo. w. Kates, Rochester, n. Y: N.
U. Lyon. Fall River, Mass; Allan Franklin,
Brown. Texas; Miss Maggie Gaule. Balti-
more. Md; Mrs. Mary Hatch, Bridgeport,
Conn: Homer AItemus. Washington, D. c.;
B. r. Hill and wife. Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
NJ. e. Cadwallader, Philadelphia, Pa: Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Knith, Brooklyn, N. Y; DR..
Paul Gibier New York city; Frank Walk
er, Hamburg, N. Y; E. ]. Walker. Ham
turg. n. Y; A. ]. Weaver, Portland, Me-;
Mrs. Helen Ressegue Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
WITHOUT CITIZENSHIP.
Porto Ricnns Cease to BE Spaniards.
but Have Not Become Americana

Porto Ricnns Cease to Be Spaniards.
but Have Not Become Americana.
With the acquisition of the Island of Por-
to Rico by the United States today about
100000 Inhabitants of that island lost their
what shall become of these people political
iy becomes of importance. Madrid advices
report that leading citizens in Porto Rico
have already taken steps to become natu-
rallied as United States citizens This is
an error, for existing law provides no way
in which this change of citizenship can be
effected by the residents of the island. There
is no United States court there before
which declaration of intention can be
nled, and, in fact, no machinery at all
which can be worked to change citizen
ship.
Inquiry into this subject at the State De-
partment discloses the fact that it has been
usual to provide for bodily transfer of the
citizenship of people, conditioned as those
in Porto Rico, in the treaty of peace which
terminates war. But 1t may be prudent
for the commission at Paris to avoid any
reference to Porto Rico again, in which
case Congress will Be called upon by the
President to confer citizenship upon the
Porto Ricans in the same act as that which
must be passed to provide a stable form of
government for the island.
Should either of these courses be found
impracticable however, it is said at the
operation would confer American citizen-
ship upon these Porto Ricans, the general
principles being that where a treaty of ces-
sion is silent upon the subject the citizen
ship changes with the soil. In the case of
the acquisition of New Mexico, the resi-
citizenship by specific provision of the
treaty.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
FEAST OF ST, LUKE
Continued from First Page }

NS"HAAhA8Si AE'HA I3Se.t
in any case refuse the sacraments to a
penitent person in imminent danger OF
death.
Sec. 4. Questions touching the facts of
any case arising under section of this
canon shall be referred to the bishop Of
the diocese of missionary jurisdiction in
which the same may occur: or II there be
no bishop of such diocese or missionary
jurisdiction, then TO some bishop to be
designated by the STAN ng committee and
the bishop to whom such questions shall
have been referred shall thereupon make
inquiry in such manner as he shall deem
eXpedient and shall deliver his Judgment in
the premises.
Sec. >. This canon, so far as it affixes
penalties, does not apply to cases occurring
before Ii takes effect, according to title iv,
canon 4.
Situation Explained.
When We came to a final vote" said
Bishop Dcane to TIE Star today I'VE con-
Guided not to legislate upon the subject.
and, bad as 1t is, the present canon must
remain in force. There were those of us.
like myself, who felt perfectly clear upon
cur side what should be done. and there
ware others. among them the bishop Of
New York. who Were certain equally that
they were right. We could not agree, and
there the matter ended.
The question of divorce was before us in
three ways. First ,tcere was the commissions
section, that no minister should soemnize
the marriage of either party TO a divorce
during the lifetime of the other party:
Evening star., 1898-10-18
Com III tatiO of RatIons.

The Secretary of War has issued an order
to the army prohibiting disbursing officers
OF the subsistence department from paying
communication of rations att25 cents per lay
in the case of troops furloughed for thirty
or sixty days prior to orders for muster
out. The combinations Of rations due on
such furloughs will be paid by, paymastars
upon final discharge or muster out upon
presentation of the furloughs by those to
whom granted. ~, ~
Evening star., 1898-10-18
HIGH WINDS TONIGHT.
Fair and Colder Weather Indicated
for Wednesday.


Forecast till S pm Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. showers and high winds, shifting in
squalls from east to south this afternoon
and tonight colder tonight: Wednesday fai.'
and colder. with high sou1herly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The center of the Mississippi valley storm
mas remained nearly stationary over Iowa
since Monday morning. causing south to
southeast gales over the lake regions. and
continued low tempera ture and snow along
the Missouri river from South Dakota to
western Missouri. The rain area has cx-
tended to the south Atlantic coast and
western Pennsylvania.
AS forecast Sunday night and MonIay
morning, frost occurred Monday night in
the interior of the middle and west gulf
states.
Dangerous south to east gales will con-
tinue over the lake regions. and dangerous
southeast to east winds may be expected
along the middle Atlantic and New England
coasts. On the south Atlantic coast winds
will shift to the northwest in squalls.
Rain and high winds will occur generally
throughout New England and the middle
Atlantic states.
Light frost is indicated in the interior of
the south Atlantic and gulf states tonight
Storm signals are displayed al all lake
stations, and along the coast from Jack
sOnville TO Eastport.
The following heavy precipitation, in inch
es. has been reported during the past tWen-
ty-four hours: Indianapolis. Ito: Nashville
liz: Chattanooga. 1.42: St Paul, Los; Gin
cinnati, 10: Knoxville. 1.o4: Atlanta, 1.2f
Rome. Ga. La; Toccoa, Ga, 1.54; West
Point. Ga, 15S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a a.m.-Great Falls. temperature, IS; condi-
tiOn. 36: receiving reservoir. temperature
D. To- |, DO
ton at south connection, 80; distributing
reservoir, temperature, SO; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house
80.
Cuban Weather.
HAVANA, October 1s, 8 a. .m.-Barometer,
% IS; temperature rs; winds south, light;
cloudy
SANTIAGO, October 1s. a.m.-Barome-
ter, @.SO; temperature, 10; east winds
light; clear
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:11 a. m. and 3: II pm :
high tide, 9:G6 am. and 9:42 pm.
TomoIrow-Low tide. 4:02 a. and All
pm; high tide 9:59 am. and 1875 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 6:13 a m; sun sets, 5:17
pm. Moon sets. 712 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:14 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:25 pm; ex-
tlllS ulSLillS DSS I'll at 0-- d. H. Inc nRnI-
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. Arc lamps lighted at 6:10 pm; ex-
tinguished at 5:37 am.
Records for Twenty-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:
Observation-Disclosures IA pm. 50; S
p. m. 50; u midnight, IL.
October 1s-4 am, 81; an, SO; IL noon
80; pm, IS.
Maximum, 61, at ] p. m. October 49, mini
num- -, at am, October Is.
BarOmeter-October IA .. m. 80 %; o.
m, 1921, l. midnight, 1920.
October 1S4 am, 3O.14; s am, 1908;
noon, 29-9S; PM, 1894.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
il DGMENT BY DEFAULT
Mr.. POwderiy's Suit Against IA. of L..
Snl

In Circuit Court No. ! today judgment by
default was entered in the suit Instituted
by Terence V. Powderly. for a number of
years general master workman of the
Knights of Labor, against John W. Hayes.
general secretary-treasurer of that organ
ization. Mr.. Powderly sued to recover
81 ,22o.I3 on a judgment claimed to have
been awarded him in the court of the com
mon pleas, Philadelphia, Pa The allesa-
ton was that the money was due as
workman.