davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-30
whom never came. or the soldiers who went

whom never came, or the soldiers who went
to the front.
God bless the noble women of the No-
mans Relief corps, and all patriotic organi-
cations. God bless the veterans, who are
with US; may many years still be added to
their lives. This nation can never repay
the men who saved Its life. The govern
ment may not be able to do more; 1t can
not afford to do less
The address was listened to throughout
with the closest attention, and frequently
interrupted by hearty applause. Mrs
Delphine Todd Colby sang the "Star Span
gled Banner" the audience joining in the
chorus.
The herald., 1898-05-30
Los ANGELES HERALD, MONDAY MORNING MAY 80 1898

clamor Of arms which stirs the blood to
battle must not steal away our appreciation
Of the patriotism Of peace. The larger de-
mand upon us is yet to come-the call to
put country and the welfare of our nation
above party"
The herald., 1898-05-30

Trunks. Bags, Leather Goods
J. c. Cunningham. manufacturer, dealer
repairing speciality. 222 South Main. Tel.
ephone M s18.
The herald., 1898-05-30

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King G.
Co.
The herald., 1898-05-30

Is not necessarily pure water. Remember
this and use Puritas Distilled Water. Ict
and Cold Storage Co. Telephone 22S.
The herald., 1898-05-30

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-05-30

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co. corner Fifth street and Broadway
The herald., 1898-05-30

Agents Victor, Heating. World, Stearns,
and March bicycles. Hawley. King G. Co.
The herald., 1898-05-30

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, 3A South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-05-30
JOTTINGs
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-05-30

Councilman Mathuss will leave Wednes-
day for three weeks trip to Chicago. The
gentleman had arranged to leave several
days ago, but serious sickness in the family
prevented it.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS.
Six-iear-OId Boy Meets With Serious
Accident,

Benedict Bryant, the six-year-old son of
Mr.. Arthur D. Bryant, who lives at No.
BOD East Capitol street, was run over this
and streets northeast by car No. rs of
the northeastern branch of the lexington
and Soldiers Home Railroad Company, and
had both his legs crushed, one above and
the other below the knee. The police am
bulance, as well as the police patrol wagon
and the Emergency Hospital ambulance,
was Immediately sent for and reached the
place where the accident occurred almost
simultaneously. The boy was carried to
his home, his mother being present and re-
questing it.
Just how the accident occurred is not
definitely known. Several boys who were
near at the time We're questioned and could
give no direct information as to how the
lad came to get under the wheels, but they
all seemed to be under the impression that
it was purely an accident.
Miss Mary Awkward, the principal of the
school where the boy attended, and
his teacher, Miss Thorn, were both very
much overcome by the sad affair. They
expressed their disapproval Of the cars be-
ing permitted to run SO near the curbstone
at this point, and stated that several acci-
dents have been narrowly averted there
Police Officers Norris and Larrick of the
ninth precinct. who happened to be in the
vicinity at the time, took the case in charge
and arrested the driver and conductor OF
the car. Both of the railway men had been
very considerate doing all in their power
to relieve the sufferer until more eyne-
rienced aid arrived.
The conductor and driver We're released
on boud in the sum of $500 each to annea p
for examination in TIE Police Court vbap
notified to do SO.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
FAIR TONIGHT.
Warmer Weather. With Fresh West
eriy Winds. Indicated for Tuesday.

Forecast till 8 pm. Tuesday.-For the
District of Columbia. eastern Pennsyl-
vania Delaware and Maryland, fair to-
night and Tuesday; rising temperature
Tuesday: fresh westerly winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Tuesday:
frosts tonight; warmer in western por-
tons Tuesday; fresh westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Since Saturday an area of cloudiness and
rain has moved from the central valleys
eastward over the Atlantic coast districts.
During Sunday rain was followed by Clear
ing weather, except in the lower lake
region. the Ohio valley and thence over
New York and New England. Rain is still
falling this morning in the lower lake
region, but clearing weather is indicated
for that section today.
A storm has moved from the north Pa
cific eastward over the British northwest
territory, causing a marked rise in tenn
perature throughout the Rocky mountain
and plateau regions.
Fair and warmer weather Will prevail
Tuesday generally throughout the Atlantic
coast and gulf states, the Ohio valley and
lower lake region.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Kingston, Jamaica,
1.16. During the twenty-four hours, end
ing am. Sunday-Tampa, la; Green's
boro'. n. c.. LIS: Marquette, 1.12; St.
Pierre, W. l.. 100.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of The
II ermOmcter and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Octob 30. pm, 30, S
p. m. 51: - midnight. 46.
October 81 am, IL; S am. 43; u noon,
80: pm, 81.
Maximum. 10. at pm October 30; min
inlum, 20. at am. October 81,
BarOmeter-October 30. pm, 5000: S
m mil oh M
October 81 am. 5000; S am, 3D.06;
noon, 1905; 2 pm. 30.0S.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at S
a I'M: Great Falls. temperature, 40, condi-
tlou, Z. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
53; condition at north consection, 8; condi-
tion at south connection. 6. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, SO: condition at in
fluent gate house, Z; effluent gate house, Z.
Cuban Weather.
HAVANA, october 81. a.m.-Baromater
1892: temperature, 76; northeast winds 80
miles: cloudy.
SANTIAGO. October 81. s am.-Barom-
eter, 29.I2; temperature, "A; light northeast
winds cloudy.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 800 am. and 3:14
p m. high tide. 90J am. and $40 pm
Tomorrow-LOw tide. 3:51 m and 3;Ja
pm; high tide, 9:45 am. and $50 pm
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:2T am; sun sets, 900
pm.
Moon rises, 6:09 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:2S am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by Cos nm. OK
tinSuiShing begun at 80 q m The light
irg is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:53 pm; extin-
guished at 5:51 am.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT,
C0lored Attorney Accused by Mem
hers of His Church.

hers of His Church.
Edward Y. Davis colored, a local LAWYER
was arrested today by Detective Lacey OH
the charge of embeZZlng s1,16S.30 from the
John Wesley NJ. E. Church on Connecticut
avenue The complaint against Davis was
made by William II. johnson of 2O27 l.
street and Rev. w. A. NJ. Cephas. pastor
OF the church. Inspector Mattingly detail
ed Mr.. Lacey to make the arrest
1t is alleged that the embezZIement ba.,
been practiced at different periods, extend
ing over about eighteen months 1t is also
stated that in each case below mentioned
Davis, who was a member of the finance
committee, was given a check for the sum
named to deposit in bank, and by means of
various excuses he secured the indorse-
ment of two trustees, by which he was en-
abled to draw the money
The dates of the alleged embeZzlements
and the amounts taken in each are alleged
to be as follows: March @ 1897 s7T.05;
April g. S66.90: May g. SS1.04 June s. ST.. 81
July 8, $500; August 13. Sb2. .4s: September
b. $6i3o: October 10, s71.49; November Ii,
1921: December IL, $6365: January -
1898, $SI-SS: February is, s17.74: March II,
$l3.15; April 2l s4665; May -, $;sS 81: June
2S, $29,33; July "A, ,SS; August -, s11.59; 4;
september % So. 3.5;}; October p. S4735
Within the past few days rumor reached
the church authorities that Davis had not
been depositing the money ntrusted to him,
and after ascertaining the amount of the
shortage Davis was summoned to come be-
fore the trustees last evening and explain
his conduct. He failed 10 do so and his ar
rest followed.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
McKNEW'S OPENING.
Splendid Display of CiOaks. Suits.
Furs and Furnishings.


Furs and furnishings.
VIM. H. Mcknew's establishment enjoys
the reputation of being the Oldest establish
ed cloak, suit and glove house in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and for many years it
was the only store in Washington where
ladies ready made garments could be pur-
chased.
This house Is now celebrating its thirty
seventh annual winter opening of cloaks
suits, furs and furnishings-which is de-
veloping into reunion of all of its old GUS
toners, who have come to wish them well
and to view the many rich and costly suits
and wraps displayed on their second and
third floor salons. comprising, probably the
largest and most extensive exhibition of
such garments ever shown in Washington.
The qualities are such as one would natur-
ally expect to find at Mcknew' s-they are
the finest that money can buy. His buyers,
being experienced and backed by cash cap
ital, have no difficulty in securing their pick
of the market-and it is considered a mark
OF distinction among the wholesale houses
to be able to sell VIM II. McKnew. Here
are hundreds of STYLES of coats and capes
and furs, at from So up to 500, all selected
with discriminating taste and matured
Judgment. One entire floor IS devoted to
the suit stock, which is shown in all sizes,
in all lines. from SI1 to SO. These include
the ught-fitting, half-tght-fitting and
round cut REFER styles which are to be
fashionable the coming season. A special
feature of the exhibition is the superb line
of all-silk lined costumes for day and even
ing wear, which start at S26 Mr.. McKnew
Gains that IL is no longer necessary to
have your fine suits made to order, as he
can furnish not only a sufficient variety of
styles and colorings to meet all tastes but
can guarantee as perfect a fit and set as if
the garments were made especially for the
individual Many compliments have been
lavished during this opening on his line of
moderate-priced suits, from $11 to SIS. so,
which combine comfort, durability and
stNla in adInira BILE nronnrtinns
Evening star., 1898-10-31
FRIENDS DISAGREE.
John j. Dake Fined 500 for Cutting
John Townsend,

John ]. Dake was charged in the Police
Court today with having assaulted John
NJ. Townsend. Policeman Newkirk inves-
tigated the case and made the arrest. The
defendant and complainant are employed
by photograph firm and have been friends
fer long time. Saturday night, it is said,
they were out together drinking, and about
midnight they had words in saloon near
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street. When
they reached the sidewalk, II is alleged,
Townsend knocked Dake down several
times and slapped him. What he got in
return for his treatment was cut I'm the
back.
Townsend asked that his friend be re-
leased, and told Judge Kimball that he
was as much to blame as was Dake. The
Judge said he could not excuse man who
had used knife. A penalty of S1G0 or six
months was imposed.
Townsend thereupon pleaded with the
judge again for the release OF the man
who had cut him. but the judge said the
best he could do would be to reduce the
fine.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Whist.

The four Of the American Whist Club of
Boston and the Mount Bowdoin Whist CIrn
of Dorchester, Mass, PLAYED the scheduled
match for the American Whist I,eaeue
trophy Saturday night at the rooms of tho
former club. The Boston boys made it
their fourth straight win, the score being
SO to l6. The Mount Bowdoin four con-
sisted of j. F. McClintock r. NJ. Jenks
W. A. Root and l.. c. Jacques. The reI-
ebrated four representing the American
WHIST Club We're II. II. Ward e c. F'Ietcb-
er, J. +. Barry and NJ L. Messer. The
next team to go against the American
Whist Club is the quartet representing the
New York Whist Club. and a close and ex-
citing contest is expected
The Capitol Hill four-Borcheras Hay
Miller and Harvey-have been challenged
by the Kenmore four, and a match ar
ranged for next Wednesday night. This
will be the "Kenmores" first match
Evening star., 1898-10-31

mas large interests in Pinar del Rio His
opinion is entitled to weight. But he shares
a delusion common among his class. This
is tnat the United States should guarantee
the Spanard III Cuba the same advantages
and privileges that he enjoyed under Span
lsh rule Good order and security for the
property of all classes is one thing: Span
ish rule under the flag of the United States
is quite different; but many Spaniards have
this truth to learn.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Threatens His Wife,

Mary Ray. who. it was alleged, has had
a great deal of trouble with her husband
John Ray. because of his intemperate hab-
its. complained against him in Judge KIM
balls court today for threats. The Judge
recognized Ray. who could not tell how
many times he had been arrested.
Haven't you been before me more than
twenty times?' the judge asked him.
I've been here a number of times" he
answered, but can't tell the exact num-
ber"
Ray charged that his wife INDUCED in
liquor. and says he has tried TO make her
stop drinking.
by drinking all of II yourself?" queried
one"
Mrs. Ray charged that John had threaten
ed her life and she was afraid of him. The
Judge said he would protect her for while,
and sentenced her husband to give 500 rAG
estate security or serve thirty days in jail.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Wants. Quickly Filled

At this season, when so many are seek
ing situations, and, on the other hand. SO
many seeking employees, it is of interest
to know that advertisements under the
classifications Wanted Help and Wanted
Situations are inserted in The Star at a
charge Of 10 cents for fifteen words.
Evening star., 1898-10-31

EAIENSlGN OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRI,vr
OF COLI NBlA-TO WHOM 1T MAN CON(,ERT.
Tie con mission created by section Of the act az
Congress approved March 2. 1893 entitled . An
act 10 pfvEiue permanent system Of highways
II ina part or the District Of Columbia living
culsl4r Of cities has received from the Coumis
s4oLeFs 0I Tie District Of Columbia q certified
copy 81 q map showing ID proposed peruaueut
system u highways IN the District Of Colunnbi,
Wlth!n the area grown section one revised
AID corrected Is required by the terms of the
S't OF Congress approved June 2S 1898 This
map and pl Is showing in detail how each lor ana
Tract = affected by the proposed system OF high
ways are now on exhibition In room No "a ith
LeeF I the District building. All persons inter
es-rd are limited 10 examine the maps and pIats
HE commission VIII consider any Suggestions or
protests Soh' erulng The location Of any bigbway
1r PrFilch OF highway shown On the man
4Lt suggestions and protests MUST BE IN WRIT
NJ sud IL - set forth clearly the reasons for
tAc 'ldbgeA and show the property owned or con
tFc-4ed ~ the ObiectOr All protests aud 40
form. mus be submitted on or before rHF, SFV
ENLH DAY OF NOVEMBER Isgs and he ad
dressed tg he Chief OF Engineers L. 4 Army
az Department. Washington, u. C. The com
mission vii! meet November II 1883 st Ia
O'Clock al, in the office Of the S.cretsry ~,
WaF. tc dispose # all objections and will then
hear orally from those who desire t0 thus sauuort
their writI-U objections. r. A. ALGER Sore
tary Of War; Q y BLISS. Secretary OF the In
terror JOHN NJ WILSON Chief OF Engineers
u = n HIGHWAY OOnlulIsslOn. Ocl-3Ut
Evening star., 1898-10-31

"APENTA. THE BEST NATURAL APERUtST
Water. Contains a large amount OF lIthto
Specially marked out for the treatment OF comfy
pauents. -1hs Medical Press and Circular. 3
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Chean Publicity,

For fifteen cents you can let every one in
Washington know by a Star want ad thai
You want situation or want a cook, 8
Evening star., 1898-10-31

And not OF the immature and
blsring sort either, but sensible
and clever suggestions certain
to effect the purpose. To bust
ness men wanting such-'phoDe
1879 or call on y. T. ELLIOTT,
SOC 10th. oc29-14d
Evening star., 1898-10-31

IRON FENCES AND PORCBE
We are now prepared 10 build Iron Fences anil
PoFchSs- Rest goods. best work aud lowest
pices Estimates furnished. Catalogue Of
Fem es ffee.
ny6-f BARBER ROSS. nth AND G SIS
Insure IN
THE ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE CO
Tor the District Of Columbia, 1898 Pa. ave. n W.
CAPITAL. $500. .OCO; 81 RPLUS. S9n. 900.
MALIER = cox, Pres. FREDERIC l. MOORE
Vice Pres. F. McC. JONES. Sec ocI -lm
COAL. WOOD AND COKE.
JOHNSON BROTHERS removed 10 1872 + ST
NV. Telephone T29. ocI-tf
DR.. J. B TEN EYCK HAS REMOVED HIS Of
ice TO 1882 New York oes-Im.
Evening star., 1898-10-31

RIDE or WALK THROUGH CLEVELAND
Park will please you. Try 1t. Office, 61O 18th St
CcZ2
KNIGHTS TEMPI4AR ATTENTION! FEATHERS
and uniforms renovated 81 special prices; work
hIst-CluSs and prompt. Nine. u. DION. 12lS q
NV French new process for feathers, laces. &c.
CCIS- I'm
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Printer
with
ideas
Fascinating Dricesl

Magazines bound in leather only 75e. vol; law
ytrs' briefs in half law sheep 81 vol. These are
the lowest prices In America. HODGES, 81 9th ST.
Oc24-6 6d
Evening star., 1898-10-31
Trade Winners.

QUO TYPEWRITER PRINTED CIRCULA Rs
are trade winners. It's waste of money to
send printed dodgers People refuse read
EN-. They'll read this new process Of print
Ing every time. because it's personal.
heater and business like.
Get book Typewriter Printed Circulars.
By RO'' s ADAMS
Pr Upt Printer. 5l2 1ith st. oc2s-1Id
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-19
RECEIVED FROM MILES.
Gives SKATER and His omosrs crsdis fos
the Final Outcome ut Santiago.

Gives ohsstsP and His Onaosrs Credit fos
the Fisal Outcome ut Santiago.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The war do.
partment has received the following
dispatch from General Miles, written
apparently before the final surrender
Of Santiago at 8 o'clock:
"Plays, July IA. Secretary of War,
Washington. Before Santiago. July
l4.-General Toral formally surrend.
cred the troops Of his army-troops
and division Of Santiago, on the terms
and understanding that his troops
shall be returned to Spain. General
Shafter will appoint commissioners tc
draw up the conditions Of arrange
ments for carrying out the terms OF
surrender. This is very gratifying and
General Shafter and the officers and
men Of this command are entitled to
great credit for their sincerity
and fortitude in overcoming the almost
insurmountable obstacles which they
encountered. A portion Of the army
has been infected with yellow fever,
and efforts will be made to separate
those. W no are infected and those free
from it, and to keep those who are still
on board ship separated from those on
shore. Arrangements will be immedi.
ately made for carrying out further
instructions Of the president and your
self -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-19
WILL GO WITH OTIS.

Makeup OF the First saction OF the
Fourth Philippine Expedition.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The trans.
port steans-s City of Puebla aud the
Peru have received their complement
of troops aud unless contrary orders
are received from Washington the two
steamers will arrive at Honolulu in
time to participate in tho ceremony OF
annexation. The troops which will
embark on the Puebla are the -Four.
tenth United States infantry, recruits
Of the Eighteenth aud Twenty.third
regiments, enlisted men Of the First
North Dakota. First Wyoming and
First Idaho, total Of S4S men. The
complement Of the Peru consists Of a
troop Of the Fourth United States cav
airy. light battery Of tbs Sixth United
States artillery, detachment Of Third
United States artillery, detachment OF
signal corps and medical officers and
members Of the hospital corps. In all
there will be 1853 officers and men to
embark.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-19
He Arrested Dewey.

Tho glory of tho schoolteacher whom
the boy Dewey failed to whip is as a
tallow dip to the arc light that shines
about tho brow of George f. Plaisted of
York, Nc. Plaisted rushes into print to
affirm that he arrested Dewey, then a
naval lieutenant, some 80 years ago and
extracted $40 and costs from the lieu
tenants purse. Lieutenant Dewey
thumped Il civilian for some offcnse ut
the Kittery navy yard and attempted to
evado arrest on tho ground that he was
not amcnablo to local law, but he was
overruled and .pinched III duo form Of
law. Plaisted exhibits the ancient rec
ord Of his valor as deputy sheriff.
Naturally, he prizes it highly. 1t is a
rolic which will be carefully preserved
and handed down from generation to
generation. The sheriff Of 80 years ago
is now, by tho way. one Of tho busiest
men in York, and vigorous for ono Of
his years Besides editing and publish
ing the York Courant-'a bright, live
ly local newspaper, devoted to the best
interests of York and surrounding
towns he practices law, writes in
surance, deals in general merchandise
and acts as notary public.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-19
Daring Steeple Climbing.

Vienna has been astonished lately by
come daring steeple climbing: A steeple
jack celebrated the beginning Of the
festivities for Emperor Francis Joseph's
jubilee by climbing in the night to the
top of one of the steoples Of the Votive
church, 800 feet from tho ground, by
means of the lightning rods and archi-
tectural ornaments, and hanging on it
yellow and black banner 20 feet long.
He gave minute description Of the
manner in which he accomplished his
foolhardy feat to the newspapers. A
few nights later some one else initiated
him by climbing the stcople and steal
ing the flag.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-19
FILlBUSTERS IN A FIGHT
Encounter Spaniards While
Landing Supplies.
FAILED AT PROTECTED POINTS
Lost Ono Dead and Half . Dozen
Wounded but Finally Succeeded
Elsewhere.

KEY WEST, Fla. July Is. Those
champion fihbusters, the Florida and
the Fanita, under convoy OF the little
auxiliary gunboat Peoria, which
proved herself very daredevil. have
landed the largest and probably the
last expedition sent to the aid of the
insurgents. 1t was task beset with
peril and difficulty, costing one man
his life and wounds to half q dozen
others. Captain Jose Nunez, brother
to General Emilio Nunez, was killed;
Winthrop Chanler of New York was
shot through the right elbow and five
Cubans suffered trltling injuries. How
many Spanish lives answered for these
will never be known, but there were
more than enough to balance the score.
The debarkation was effected on July
at Palo Alto. on the southern coast Of
Cuba, after failing at San Juan point
and Las Tunas. Severe fighting CO.
Cured at the latter place, the gunboat
Helena assisting in the attack on the
enemy.
Cargoes We're Enormous.
The Florida and Fanita left Key
West on Saturday, June rs. On board
the steamers were $50 Cubans under
General Nunez, so troopers of the Fifth
United States cavalry and rs rough
riders The cargoes were enormous.
Topping the list of arms were 2 dyna.
mite guns with $50 30.pound projec.
tiles to fit them and 2 full batteries OF
light field pieces, ~ 3.inch rifles OF
regular ordnance pattern and harness
that go with them and 800 cartridges.
In the matter OF infantry rifles there
were 1000 Springfield rifles with 1884,.
600 cartridges and 200 Mausers with
2OO, 900 of the wicked shells they swal-
low. In the expedition were also l. 475
saddles, $50 saddle cloths and 450
brides. For the Cubans there were
taken 7,763 uniforms, $3.50 pairs of
army shoes, 1875 army blankets, 400
shirts, 400 hats and 25O hammocks.
The commissary stores consisted of
many tons of various kinds OF supplies.