davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-24
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Detectives Secure the Man Who
Robbed the Pollard Residence.

Paul Ryan, William Burns, and John
Chamberlain were arrested yesterday by
Detectives Parham and Hartigan, charged
with being concerned in the recent rob-
berry of Mrs. Pollard, at No. 1885 Fifth
Street northwest. The house was entered
while everyone was out and $3.50 worth of
jewelry was taken by the burglars. They
entered through a basement door, which
they forced open, and secured the jewelry
in the rooms on the upper floor. There
was no clew for the detectives to work
upon and considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced in getting on the right track.
Detectives Parham, Phillips and Harti-
gan were detailed on the case, and, after
hard work, succeeded in locating the
men. Ryan and his companions were
seen on Pennsylvania Avenue several
days ago begging from the passers-by
and were arrested by Policeman Newkirk
Burns and Chamberlain were given short
sentences in the workhouse and Ryan was
released. Later Ryan attempted to sell
some jewelry in a store on Pennsylvania
Avenue and exhibited several trinkets
which closely resembled those supposed
to have been stolen from Mrs. Pollard
Detective Hartigan was informed of the
occurrence and he placed the man under
arrest. Ryan was taken to the detective
bureau and the other two men brought
up from the workhouse and put through
a rigid examination.
1t was learned that the two men in the
workhouse knew nothing of the affair
and that Ryan was the only offender. He
was taken to the Sixth Precinct station,
where he will remain until he can be
brought to trial. He said he sold the
jewelry at Manassas, Charlottesville and
Richmond and that he had IL all in his
possession when arraigned before the
police judge for begging in the streets.
Ryan was dressed in suit of sailors
clothing when arrested. He told the
police he was not a sailor and never had
been, but the clothes were TO help him
secure handouts" from the farmers
wives in the country.
The times., 1898-12-24
Two ro,n,ed aue.tion. An.ver.a.

What is the use of making a better ar
ticle than your competitor II you cannot
get better price for it,, 81,
Ans.-As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better.
SO that while our profits may be smaller
on single sale they will be much greater
in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make Is the best?
If both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain to be
tried and the public VIII very quickly pass
judgment on them and use only the bet
ter one.
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The people have
been using 1t for years and have found
that it can always be depended upon.
They may occasionally take up with some
fashionable novelty put forth with ex-
aggerated claims, but are certain to re-
turn to the one remedy that they. know to
be reliable. and for coughs. colds and
Group there is nothing equal to Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
s3S r Street northwest, and Connecticut
Avenue and Street northwest, and 1923
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-12-24
christina. Turkey. for Employe..

Arthur Z. Randle, the president of the
Capital Railroad Company. presented all
the employees of his company Yesterday
with a turkey for Christmas g mer. The
motormen, conductors, engineers, firernen
and other employees formed quite pro-
cession, each with a live turkey tapping
its wings upon his shoulders. One extra
turkey will be turned loose today in VIII
son Park, Congress Heights, free to the
catcher, the contest being limited only to
the employees of the road. All employees
who cannot be present will name proxies
to catch the turkey, which will be given
one hundred yards headway.
The times., 1898-12-24
For the Central rolicenstation

District Commissioner Wight has recon-
mended to his associates that parties de-
string to offer sites for the proposed new
central police station be notified that it
is desired to build the station in that sec
tion of the city bounded by Twelfth and
Fifteenth Streets west and D and F
Streets north. The site should not be less
than fifty feet in width, with at least a
depth of 126 feet.
The times., 1898-12-24
The Mortality Record.

Office as follows yesterday: John E. Bax-
man, 7s years; Elizabeth Crown, 20 years;
Mary Tuohy, 65 years; Lucinda Luca, 81
years; Charles F. Robinson, g. years;
Marvin Henry Nye, &c years; Julia Rob-
inson, 60 years; Augustus Fletcher, 50
years; Solomon Christian, ~ years; Webb
Thompson, q years; Francis Champion, 2
years; Mary K Jackson. l year; John
Loew. Il hours; Anthony Loew, l hour.
The times., 1898-12-24
Released ON a Rond.

Morris Citrenbaum, of Winston, n. c.,
who is charged with housebreaking in the
District in connection with the robbery
of the stores of James f. Topham and
Julius Kaufman, was yesterday released
on $500 bond to await the action of the
grand jury. He. together with Morris
Goldberg, who is charged with a like
offense and who was released on Thurs
day, left for their homes in Winston last
night.
The times., 1898-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John A. Rutherford and Juanita Lee
Coyner; Robert Carroll and Cristine
Young: Lawrence Z. French and NJ Lou
ise Boone; Ed L. Delhi and Grace r. Lus-
by; John w. Daley and Maggie NJ.
Schweitzer; Charles W. Anderson and Au-
gusta C. Wiencke; john S. burnside and
Georgia Linkins.
The times., 1898-12-24
Two Sci sences Imposed.

Justice Bradley imposed the following
sentences yesterday: Edward He'll, con-
victed of house-breaking, six months in
the penitentiary; Albert Cuttlett. second
offense of petit larceny. sentenced to the
Reform School during his mlnori y. He
is now fifteen years old.
The times., 1898-12-24
Court CIerIx a GRIN YicfIm.

+. W. Smith. clerk Of Criminal Court
No. 2, is confined to his home with an at
tack of the grip. H. Prescott Galley,
clerk Of Criminal Court No. /, performs
the clerks duties In Court No, 2 in the
absence of Mr.. Smith.
The times., 1898-12-24

Jersey ribbed union suits-aeece-
lined, crocheted. neck and sleeves
and are worth every bit of 1EC
isc. Yours FOR. u
The times., 1898-12-24

Scale of prices for the season: Lower boxes.
seating six, $40 Mezzanine boxes, seating eight.
500; Mezzanine boxes, SEATING SIX, $50; Mezza-
balcony tive rowsl. $40; balcony (other rows) IS;
gallery two rowsl. 81; gallery (sther Tows) 50
Subscription now open Seats will be allotted TO
subscribers in the regular order Of their appi-
cation. Applications for boxes and orchestra
stalls may be made 90 Mrs. Pemberton Berman.
the shoreham- Applications for orchestra stalls.
reserved seats in any part OF the theatsr for
the season, can also be flied At the box otice at
the Lafayette Square Opera House.
Electric Elevator to Balcony
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-29
nyeStigatiOn.

Frank Ferreira, the officer who was
accused by several young men of being
too officious, was summoned before the
Marshal yesterday morning. There he
told the story of how he had warned
the young men, as they stood near
the band stand in Thomas Square dur
ing Miss Kanoho's singing to refrain
from their laughing and talking. He
averred that they told him in native
to close his hand on one of the young
men but denies pushing him. Ferret
"a was the only police officer on the
grounds at the time and there was
present crowd of some four or five
hundred people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-29
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
A SOUVENIR OF HONOLULU
and the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
40 Beautiful Photo-Gravures,
l Map of the Island Group.


From latest Photos by The Davey
Photo Co., Ltd, Honolulu, and ]. j.
Williams, Honolulu.
Artistically gotten up-size 9x7in.
Stiff cover, handsomely embossed, and
tied with silk cord. The most
beautiful of Souvenir Albums
yet produced.
Among the selection of views, we
make special mention of the following
Harbor, Honolulu, (new)-Photo by
Williams.
Punchbowl, from Tantalus, new
Photo by Davey.
Diamond Head, from Punchbowl,
new)-Photo by Davey.
Nuuanu Pail, (new)-Photo by Davey.
Kapiolani Park, (new)-Photo by
Davey.
Princess KaiulanEPhoto by Will
liams.
President Dole-Photo by Williams.
The price is within the reach of
every one.
ONLY s1OO
Just the thing to mail to your friends
abroad.
Price post paid-In heavy Manila
envelope to any part of the world,
$110.
Country orders given prompt atten-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-29
Public Concerts.

On Sunday afternoon, at o'clock
at Makee Island.
PART |.
The Old Hundred.
Overture-The Mill on the Cliff -.
Observation-Disclosures. Reissiger
ChOrus-The Day of Judgment. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schneider
The Famous Minuet, new .Padrewsky
Grand Selection-Elijah, new. -.
Observation-Disclosures. MendelssOhn
PART II
Cornet Solo-That Soft, Low Refrain
Mr.. Chas. Kreuter.
Fantasla-Traumb ilder $50. Lumbye
Selection-The Siege of Rochelle. Bale
Oyerture-The Oath .... Auber
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-29

ONE LOT on Pensacola street, 76x2OO
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
SKATER REPORTS
 FROM SAN TACO

Washington, July 23.-The war depart ment tonight received the following from General Shafter:
 Santiago De Cuba, July 23-625 p. m- Headquarters Fifth Army Corps, Santiago De Cuba, July 23.-To Adjutant-General, Washington: Colonel of engineers Spanish army has just arrived from Guantanamo. He heard from French consul there that Santiago had surrendered and that they had been included. Not crediting 1t. he was sent here to verify the fact. They will be very glad to accept terms of sur render very short of rations, and I shall have to begin furnishing them at once. He tells me that there are 6,000 men at that place. Now feeding 5000 we'll prison- CTS here and 1,60O sick in hospitals. Expect 2,O0O men in tomorrow from San Luis and Palmas. Will send officer tomorrow or next day with one of General Torars to receive the surrender there. Think the number of prisoners will be fully up to estimate-22,O 900 or 23,OOO.
 (Signed) SKATER,
 Major-General Commanding.
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
GEN. MILES WILL REACH PORTO RICO TODAY

in Wash- the  of  disappointment
  
  a only dn andsh  
 
  o 0
    Official from Tampa 
 
  peeted they will the distance  considering  corn said tonight that the largely affected by
The age-herald., 1898-07-24

is in the  prudential
 
  of the  will 
  expedition few
  bodies Of men and the supplies for e this surprising only while division under General Brooke will Monday Su
   
  Santiago  o the reported attack by shater There
  
 
 
  of the preceding
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
SIX DEATHS FROM
 YELLOW FEVER

Washington, July 23.-At midnight the war department made public the following dispatch from General Shafter Santiago de Cuba, July 23.-Adjutant- General, Washington: Following men died at yellow fever hospital, Siboney, to-day: Jack Dongan, civilian.
 Bert Louis, bandman, Seventh Infantry.
 Private Frederick A. Percival, Co. F, Thirty-third Michigan.
 On the 21st:,
 Sergeant J. Britton. Troop G, First Cav airy.
 William J. Howe, teamster.
 Patrick Sullivan, Co. b, Seventh Infan- try.
 No deaths at the front have been report ed as yet. Complete report will be sent in in the morning. The situation is not alarm ing, though there are many sick with fe- yer, about 1,500 (exact number will be given in the morning). Only small number of those sick are down with yellow fever about 10 per cent, 150 in all. Slight changes of all the troops have been made to get them on fresh ground, and the artillery and cavalry have been moved about three miles. SKATER,
 Major-General, Commanding.
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
No Peace Propositions
 Received From Spain
special Dispatch to The Age-Herala.

 o uo 
  The first which Premier been
 
   a any come from t e S if  The Spanish unoaly least that they would be rejected As
 
 
  o the year is O the quesion now.,
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
FIVE TROOPS FIR PORTO RICO

]. Camp Alger, Va, July 25.-An order was received at Camp Alger today directing that five troops of cavalry proceed at once to Porto Rico. These troops are A-and c. New York volunteers, and A, B and c, Pennsylvania. From Newport News they will go with General Haines brigade.
 There are 530 men in all these troops. The order was unexpected, but Il took the men only one hour to get ready to move.
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
AMARA'S FLEET
 AT CARTHAGENA

Gibraltar, July 23.-Admiral- Camara's fleet is said to be now at Carthagena.
 The British battleship Ilustrious will sail from Gibraltar for Tangier on Tuesday next, supposedly to represent England at the gathering of warshps occasioned by the expected coming of the American squadron under Commodore Watson.
The age-herald., 1898-07-24

(continus on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
The Spanish Ministers
 Are Painfully Retcent

A the minister of public instruction Ro minister O y is ling furthe to report.
  o
  K
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
ROBSON MAY VISIT ALABAMA
 BEFORE RETURNING TO CUBA
1zCIAI DESPATCH TO THE AGE-HERALD.

 July LAe,z osmw wnnks5wna e  
  h to C Hcon light wit whom edned hat rhf given mH hmanm  Ahb md hsdd mebufh hb spsont Hewmsn ena
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
The President and War Board Hold a Consultation and Decide to Push the
 War Vigorously.
Guam Island of the Philippine Group Will Be Seized and Held by Our Troops
 as Base of Supplies.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE AGE-HERALD.

23He s me import result which n dM M t d H t he r
 Among things push h neon tonof fHe EIad dGuam in ppne, by America to lde lat Np h b or an
  Yheconenu tno New New e forwarded nrobk has
  H m
The age-herald., 1898-07-24
GARC|A'S ARMY
 TURN TRAITORS Attacked Band of SpaniardS Who Were Marching to Surrender. CUBANS WERE REFUSED
 x The Insur6ent GsS ,S. Trying to Capture
 Cls : Holsuin ENcOuN D BODY OF sPAN'AROs
 cS
 V,
 Lay in Ambush and Opened Fire as
 the Spaniards Passed. AMERICAN TROOPS WERE SURPRISED When They Learned of the Cowardly Att tack on the Spanish Regulars by Men The Insurgents Considered as Eaters, Not Fighters.
Lay in Ambush and Opened Fire as
 the Spaniards Passed.
AMERICAN TROOPS WERE SURPRISED

New York, July 23.-A dispatch to tho Herald from Santiago via Port Antonio, Jamaica, says: Great excitement was caused in Santiago today (Thursday) by a story brought in by Cubans that 4,000 Cu- ban insurgents, composing General Garcia's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
WHERE DAUNTLEss WENT.
The Famous Tug Had Made Three Success
faI Trips.

The Famous Tug Had Made Three Success
ful Trips.
Tampa, March a.-captalu John
O'Brien, the famous fIibuster, better
known as dynamite Johnny" and,
General Emilio Nunez. the Cuban
general who has superintended the
Quitting and departure Of nearly
every filibustering expedition that has
left this country for Cuba, were in
Tampa yesterday.
Captain O'Brien and General Nu-
nez were accompanied by several 9TH
er Cubans, who had sailed with them
on the Dauntless from Fernandina on
the night Of February 10. They sue
oeeded IN eluding the government of
feials and landed their cargo and 100
men or the northern coast Of the prov
ince Of Pinar del Rio, and then
headed for the Bahamas, where they
met a schooner that sailed from New
York the ssme night that the Daunt-
less sailed from FernandIna. The
transfer ofarms and ammunition was
made and landing effected without
any trouble. Again the Dauntless put
to sea, and this time met a second
schooner that had departed from a
point near Boston, She carried large
cargo, but the Dauntless sucoeeded in
taking it all on board, and landed 1T
near where the other cargOes had been
landed.
Nothing was seen of any gunboats
during all this time, and the Dauntless
then beaded for home. Forty miles
northeast OF Key West she sighted the
steamer City of Key West. bound for
Key West. General Nunez, Captain
O'Brien and the Cnbans who had su-
perintended the departure and land
ing Of the expedition, left the Daunt-
less in a small boat and were picked
up by the City of Key West. They
we're carried to Key West, and from
that city came through to Tampa on
the Mascotte. George r. Foster, jr :,
of Jacksonville, one of the owners Of
the Dauntless, met them here and was
pleased to learn Of the successful land
ing Of the expedition
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
GARTER AGAIN ON TRIAL
The COurtmartial Resumes It's Sittings at
New York.

The Courtmartial Resumes It's Sittings at
New York.
New York. March 2.-The courtmar-
tial conyoked to try Captain Carter on
charges OF conspiracy, Of embezzle-
ment and Of conduct unbecoming an
officer, was convened at the army
building here today. Col. Thomas f
Barr, assistant judge advocate gener.
al, stated thar ne would offer in evil
dence vouchers and checks giysa ~
Captain Carter in paynSss
done from January to June, Tooos
the improvement Of Cumberland
sound. Georgia, and other towns.
Conrad N. Jordan, x-subtreasurer
Of the Unlted states in this city, iden-
tidsd large number of cbeols drawn
by Captain Carter on the subtreasury
TO the order Ell contractors employed
il doing the aork Of improvement Of
Savannah harbor ana at Cumberland
sound, Georgia Some Of these checks
were drawn on the order of Arson NJ
Bangs, but the greater number to the
order Of John E. Gaynor, president, OF
Edward II. Gaynor, treasurer, Of the
Atlantic Contracting company.
The pertinence OF having held stock
in the Empire Construction company
which, it is charged, was subsequently
metamorphosed into the Atlantic Con.
tracing company, which, by OF
through Captain Carter was awarded
contracts for nearly all the $7OOO,0O(
worth OF work done under his super
vision during the past ten years wal
brought out.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
Steamer Pretoria Transit s Pas
sengers to Brunsws K
Boat.
COME FROM WEST INDIAN WATERS.
The Passport Meets the Steamship Eleven
Landed Here-Who They
Are.

The American passeOgel steamship
Pretoria arrived off Brunswick yes
terday morning at TO O'clock, after a
cruise in West Indian waters. The
Pretoria was met by the Brunswick
steamer Passport, Capt. Ben White,
and eleven passengers from the Pre-
torla were brought to the city on the
Passport
On the Passport was Special Treas
ury Agent Thornton, who Inspected
the luggage Of the passengers who
stepped here. Nothing OF a contra
band nature was found. Mr.. H. H.
Raymond was also on the Passport,
and took the steamer mail.
The Pretoria is tine steamer and
has excellent passenger acoommoda-
6ons. t1e passengers reported
very delightful cruise. After the bus
mess with the Passport was finished
the Pretoria proceeded on the way to
New York.
What's the latest from the Mainese
was the first question asked The Brnns-
wick party by the sea-goyagers~ They
had heard nothing in over week.
Those who landed here registered at
the 0glethorpe, and went their differ
ent ways last night. Among them
were: b. Dallas Dohmert, F p. Sem-
mer, Philadelphia; Mrs. George P.
Way, Yonkers; Ira A . Hill, Sparta.
Wis.,; Dr. and Mrs. J, M. Jordan,
Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs. W schall,
Jr., New York; J. G. Simpson, st.
Louis; William X. Leicht, Jersey City.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
win ha Admitted.

Madrid, March 2.-The Spanish gov
ernment has received report from
pghe Spanish authorities in Havana,
,saying the explosion which wrecked
the Maine was due to internal causes,
adding that 1t is believed the United
States experts win admit this with
out reservation"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03

Brunswick, as a sou h Georgia city, 10
contribute to this great work.
an tell you a story" said Mr..
Northep, at tins junoture. at oc-
CURED to me some time ago that the
Georgia senators and congressman
and the Georgia Legislators, handling,
as they do, SO much money that doesn't
belong TO them, would be glad Of an
opportunity to contribute So each to
this fund wrote letters to eyery
one Of them, Offering this opportunity,
I got the $5 from four congressman
and tour Legislators. win Brantley
was one of the four congressman and
Joe Bennett was one Of the four legis-
lators"
This, Of course, called for speech
from Congressman Brantley, who was
present, and who received an ovation
from the crowd Mr.. Brantley made
fsPy strong talk on Georgia's re-
sources and the necessity for an
Omaha exhibit.
Commissioner Edwin Brobston, of
this city, Introduced with compli-
mentary reference by Mr.. Northeu,
made very effective talk. Mr..
Cramer, OF the Constitution, also made
very happy and entertaining address.
AT 3p. N. the commissioners, the
local committee and number Of IN.
vited guests assembled at the Pass
ports wharf to take ride around the
harbor. The Passport, however, had
not returned from its trip to sea to
meet the steamship Pretoria. She did
not return until after 4 O'Clock, when
the party was taken on board and
given short but delightful trip.
AC o: 80 the visitors we're rendered
clambake and oyster roast at Wallace's
by the local entertaining committee.
They left shortly afterward via the
Plant system for yaldosta.
All the vislt&As expressed themselves
as highly delighted with their recep-
tion here
About $3.50 was subscribed IN Bruins
wick to the fund. The city council
will be asked to duplicate the amount
raised by popular subscription.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
Busy Making Powder

Santa Cruz, Cal, March 2.-The
powder works near here is busy night
and day. Four new presses have just
been received for the manufacture of
smokeiess powder The capacity of
the works is now two and half tons
Of government powder daily and nine
tons Of black powder.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
lands
kS1ISFACqION.
restasN Mckinley
Called Him a
Butcher
gg. SHIPS Org 10 CUBA.
Monitors Captain Named Nothing From
ths Board Of m
quiry.


Washington, March 2.-(special] -
The navy department me afternoon
ordered tho cruisers Montgomery and
Nashville AAsail for Cuba immedi-
ateIy.
a special from Madrid says that
Gen. Weyier is urging the queen re-
gent 10 demand an apology from Pres
ident McKnley for calling weyler a
butcher aud n uncIng the spanish
army.
The Montgomery and Nashville are
sent at the instance Of the Cuban re-
lief association to carry supplies 10
destitute non eombaiauts. Tbey may
not visit Havana at all
Capt Mortimer Johnson as today
appointed commander Of the monitor
Mantonomoh Several carloads Of
amuunitioa we're shIpped to Fort
Morgan today
TENSION RELrEvKD.
Washington. / O., March 2.-The
tension over the Maine A9pir il no.
sipeabiy relieved h all ohicia qnarters
today partly because Of the Essence Of
dispatches to the state or navy depart
msnta bearing q tbs subject. and also
because d the onaervatism inspired
y Secretary u Autterancs ysster.
dayAAat the< sht Of spanish par-
ticipasion in the disaster had beeu
enminated in his ia igment.
Secretaries Sherman and Gage bad
4 long consultation with the president
today The Evening journal has a
special aispsieh from Washington,
wblch says that Secretary Long wac
severely oensnrea BY the president for
bis s1press = that Spain could not be
hsld fesponsible for the Maine disas-
sef in this connection it Is notable
that the secretary is not supported in
his opluion by any experts or tbehigh
oais ~ ot the department. Congress
il aisc nclined to csnaure the secre-
s.....f stt~ ....., .ra !, ~.so.i.ttf<, t,.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-03
A Business Course.

Prof. Lewis Lee, representing
Draughon's Business college, Nash
Vile, Tenn, will open shorthand
and bookkeeping school in the Lhall of
the old RIfemen's armory, opposite
OgIethorpe hotel on Monday, March
z. Prof. Lee has been in the business
college work for several years, and we
would advise all who desire kuowl-
edge of these important branches of a
busiDess education TO see him and en-
ter a. once.