davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-13

Topeka, Kan, Oct s.-postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith spoke
at Hamilton hall last night under the
direction of the republican state com.
mittee. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Smith and his private secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-13

Among the brigadier generals TO be
honorably discharged on October 81 Ia
Joseph K. Hudson, Of Kansaa
Evening star., 1898-09-03
MEMS GOODS.

MEET ME ON THE DEWEY BENCH"
And be sure TO attend G. Auerbach's, & H.
Great Semi, Annual Reduction Sale. and save Doc.
on every dollar. Imported Madras one dollar
outing shirts go at 49c., with Extra Collars
and Cqfrs. $1.5o Shirts Soc now. $3.50 Jerseys,
all coiors, S1.49 All 25c. Summer Silk Neck
weer, 7c.; for 25e. Beautiful Designs. Fine
Madras Netkwear. 4c: now; for 25c All our
and plain black and tan with white feet i6c.
now; 2 pr. 25c. 8 pr. zoe. Summer Underwear,
ooc goods for 21c: Fine 4-ply. Linen Collars
the 25c. kind &C.; for 25c. now. Woven Chey-
lot Shirts, wear like Buckskin, cheap at 5Oc.,
our price, 29c. now. New Reliable Sewing Ma
chimes Made by the Domestic s. NJ. Co. Regu-
lar Price, $45 Price this month, $22.5O.
jy7-3m-9
Evening star., 1898-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF SUSANNAH SEWELL, DECEASED
No. 1904. Docket 23
James II. Shreye and J. Enos Ray. administra-
tors, have, with the approval Of the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia, holding a special term
for Orphans Court business, appointed Friday.
September 3d. 1898, 10 O'Clock am as the
time. and said court as the place, for making pay
ment aud distribution under the courts direction
and CONTROL when and where all creditors and per-
entitled to disributive shares or legacies or
residue, are notified to attend in person by
agent or attorney duly authorized with their
claims against the estate properly vouched: Pro-
vided this order be published in each of three
successive weeks before said day in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star
j. NoTA McGIIL.
- Register of Wills.
]. ENos RAY, Jr., Proctor. se3-law,3w
ESTATE OF EZRA a. WILSON
late of District of Columbia.
No. s055. Docket "a.
Issued September 2, 1898
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia holding Or
phans' Court. for probate of last will and lesta-
meEt Of Ezra A. Wilson and for letters of admin
istration, c. I. a. said estate. by Julia B. Hib-
bard, be granted to some discreet person, this is
court on Friday, the 18th day of October, A. d.
1858. at 10 O'Clock am, to show cause why such
application should not be granted.
w. II. ACkER and W. ]. MILLER
se3-1aw.3w Proetors for applicant.
ESTATE OF MATTHIAS LosANo,
late of District Of Columbia.
No. S5e1. Docket 20.
Issued September 2. 1898.
Court of the District Of Columbia, holding Or
phans Court, for letters Of administration on said
estate, ly Francisco c. Losano Of the District of
Columbia. this is to give notice all concerned TO
appear in said court on Friday, the Both day of
September, A D. 1S9s. at IL O'Clock a m., to show
cause why such application should not be granted.
H. u. MIIANS, Register of Wills, ID. C.
Proctor Sor Applicant. seS-law, ,3w
Evening star., 1898-09-03
LADIES GOODS.

MISS C. CUNNINGHAM. FURRIER,
1908 Sth ST. NV. between N and o.
Fine Fur Garments altered into latest styles
Fur Novelties made to order. au17-am-4
LADIES' TAILoR-MADE SUITS, FINISHED IN
the most excellent manner. FIT guaranteed I"
FURS altered at reduced rates f. HORGAN
Tailor and Furrier. S06 K st. NV. ap26-if
Evening star., 1898-09-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD


FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
LeaTes Washington. ID. :. (Tth s.. Ferry Wharf
MONDAYS III, for intermediate landings to Colo
niIl Beach. Bush wood. Rock pt. Cnlton' S. Nomini
Creek, Abell's, Leonardt1wn, Stones, Howard and
Cobrum's.
Wednesday, am for intermediate landings to
ColoEial Beach, Bushwood HocE Point C0lton's
IeonardtOwn. Abells, Noinni Creek piney Point
ST Georges Island, Smith CreeS Cosn and Yeo
cOinicO rivers
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point Colton's
N0Ulini Creek.
See schedule in effect August % 1898
auls-u C. W. RIDLEY. General Manager.
L. s. RANDAIL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View harf Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays at
an, landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
tad Ill Wharves as far down Lower Machodoc
Returning ON Mondays and Wednesdays at p.nl
aod oo Fridays about $50 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., TO GLIMONT ND,
and intermediate landings.
TIE new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily
Passenger Accommodations frst-eIass Freight
receive. Grtn the hour Of sailing.
f. $ RANDALL,
Proprietor ard Manager.
GEO. O. CARPiNTER. General Agent Washington.
NM. n. REARDoN, Agent. Alexandria. jel6-20tf
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT Co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
SIMMER Schedule in effect June 3. 1893.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday AZ pm and Steamer SUE every Mon
ssy ~ p.m Tor Baltimore and River landings
Passenger aceo lmodat tiols frst-class.
OFFICE. 9I0 PA AVE.
STEPHENSON 4 BRO Ageats
1y7I Telephone I45. Tth 81. wharf
Evening star., 1898-09-03

81 EAST CAPITOL. STREET.
Fourteenth year opens AUGUST 3D. 1898.
Day and night sessions ell the year.
Large. bright cheerful rooms.
Experienced and skillful teachers.
Gourses thorough. practical. complete.
Terms moderate and situations obtained for
graduates: No extra charge for bookkeeping TO
tnose taking shorthand aud typewriting course
Cal ana investigate. write for illustrated
eaIaicsue containing names Ct 529 pupils In
Address
au2s-tf COURT r. WOOD. Ii. NJ. Principal.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE - PARIS FRANCE)
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AN.
From Pier AZ. North river ioot cf Morton street
La Champagne. Sept. To- La TouraIne Oct. i
La Navarro. Sept. II La Champagne &. Oct.
La Normandie. Sept. "a La Navarro. 49,. Oct 10
Gen1 Ag'cy for u S. and Can.
G. W. MOSS 921 Pennsylvania ave.
BELL & CO.. 14J6 ct. fe12-1y-1S
Evening star., 1898-09-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
Sewers.-Offce of Commissioners D. C. Wash
ington, c., Aug. %, 1S9s.-Sealed proposals
will be recei, ed at this Office until Twelve
O'CLOCK NJ, SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH
1898. for constructing sewers In the District of
Columbia. specifications and blank forms of pro-
posals may be obtained at this office. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts of
bids JOHN b. WIGHT, JOHN W. ROSS
LANSING II. BEACH, Commissioners D. G.
au27-6t
Evening star., 1898-09-03
STORAGE.

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE
storage Of furniture, pianos, etc, in separate
rooms, protected from moths goods Insured
NORTHWESTERN STORAGE HOUSE, 316-Sls
Sth st. NV. se3-1m
ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE RO0MS-SEP-
arate apartments clean apd dry; best location;
reasonable rates: 1407 G st: near all govern
ment departments. Goods packed and shipped.
Estimates furnished. aI3l-lm
Evening star., 1898-09-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Distriet Of Of Columbia, jun Washinstoh. ~ D G., Au-
Commissioners OF the District of Columbia intend
TO moke the following named improvements.
public health. safety and comfort. Assessments
for oEe-half the cost of the same will be made
As IN panas %o NS n
the proposed work are notified that the said
Conn issISners VIII giye heaTng at M the & Dis
TEMPER. 1905. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN,
in the board room Of said Commissioners to any
and all persons who may desire to object there-
Construct stoneware sewers, as follows:
In the south side of street northwest between
18th and 2Cth streets, estimated cost, $40; one
half to be assessed against lots IA, 49, II and
is. square 116. In street southeast between
18th and 10th streets. estimated cost. $6l0; one
half to be assessed agaiI st lots abutting on
either side Of said G street southeast between
18TH and 10th STREETS. In the Lorth side Of
Capitol and 1st streets. estimated cost. $37;
half to be assessed against lot number B. of
avenue and Lamar place, estimated cost, $3I2;
one-half to be assessed against lots 16 II, 1S
20. of block 46. all in Holmead's subdivision of
part Of Pleasant Plails In the east side of
nue. and street. estimated cost, $75; one-half
to be assessed against part of lot 6. square 994.
fronting A feet on 11th street. the north line
sylvania avenue; also part of lot 6. square 934.
fronting II feet on 11th street the north line of
which is so feet from the south line of Penn
sylvania avenue: also part of lot 6. square e94,
fronting 65. IS feet 11th street. the north line
of which is 100 feet south Of the south line Of
street, between Erie and Huron streets esti-
aed n, d $50 So to % be a s,aa against
lots 81. % and %. block IS. all in the su,li-
vision of Meridian HILL In eth street rorth-
led cost. S595: one-half to be assessed against
lots ahutting on either side of 9Th street between
JOHN W. ROSS. LANSING Il, BEACH. 4; Co Com, n,
missioners. d. G. au22. %. .sep2&34t
Evening star., 1898-09-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-BARGAIN-4 LOTS 12x9O To 10
foot alley Sc. suitable for iats-fOr ALL 81 100.
Viii VIII give $1oo to one selling same. OWNER,
23lS | ST. NV. seI-3t.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
MEDICAL.
UNDERTAKERS.

r. w. BARKER,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER.
No. 612 11th st. NV. Large and airy room for
Funerals. No extra charge for same. Tel call 1897
auI7-Sm-6
Evening star., 1898-09-03

Short Congressional Eth
Hand. School, ,943 st. ~ Mr..
expense, shortest time. II YOU. intend to learn
shorthand you should study l1der professional
sitions come to us to gain speed. Large number Of
graduates in position each year. Typewrittng sci
entlhcally taught. Bookkeeping etc.
All instruction based on actual practice. au27 Ina
Evening star., 1898-09-03
Tanners Shorthand
Commercial College

AND Business College L. and 7. Bldg, 9th and F;
oay ana night sessions; open all summer; catalogue
Evening star., 1898-09-03
UNFINISHED.

1916 " 12r & ba. S15 Ill Sc. 1GrSb. S35. so
2034 st. IL. Is 90 96 ne, Grab. Is. so
1I2S CUrc'n. 1Or&b. rs. 1901 Erie NV sr.. 300
1926 ST. 9r&b A. 81 IA Patterson ne. 5r 13. so
HFISKEII 4 McLERAN,
au9-tut thSs-tf zoos St
Evening star., 1898-09-03

[ OR SALE-SEVERAL HANDSOME AND MOD
ern three-stery and basement houses, known as
premises Nos. 2934 to 3s 18th St. bet. Columbia
and kenesaw, Columbia Heights. These houses
are magniicently built and by day labor, contain
ing l3 and two tiled baths each. Parlor
floor finished in hardwood All rooms comInuni-
cating If desired. Hot water heat; ami. Need
tn be seen TO be appreciated. VIII be sold for
81 900 less than value If sold at once. Watch
man on premises Inducements offered to early
purchaser. L. II. WARNER & CO., 916 NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

MAPLEwOOD, CONCORDvILd4E, Pa.
S216 Successful school. One of the best to in
fuse with energy, to wake up boys to duties of life
Prepared for business college New Gymnasium.
Under Is years S201. Location beautiful, elevated,
healthy. Tobacco prohibited. ]. Shortldge Yale,,
An, Prin. Call On Hon. Geo. W. Evans, Chief of
Division of Finance. Department Of Interior.
au21-w&s
Evening star., 1898-09-03
MARYLAND School for the Blind

FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Warrenton, Va.
Thirty eighth session begins Sept. %. 1898. Sit
uated Southern Il. r., IS miles from Washing
ten; number limited. For catalogues address
GEO. G. BUTLER, An, Principal.
jy14-tu tn s-3Ot6
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-14
A BIG VAN WYCK MEETING.
Brooklyn Academy of Music Packed
by Admirers of the Tam
many Candidate.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Judge Augustus
Van Wyck opened the Democratic cam
paign in this city at the Academy Of Music
in Brooklyn tonight before a crowd that
filled every available foot of space in the
building, and cheered him enthusiastically
upon his appearance upon the platform,
throughout the address that he delivered.
and at every mention of his name by the
other speakers.
The academy was entirely unable to ac-
commodate the great number of people who
tried to gain admission. The street in front
OF the main entrance was blocked from
curb to curb as early as o'clock. By 7:3O
o'clock, half an hour before the meeting
opened, there was not vacant seat in the
house, and thousand or more people were
standing in the aiSleS and on the platform
Judge Van Wyck did not appear on the
platform until just as the chairman of the
meeting, Justice William J. Gaynor was
closing his address, and as the candidate
walked from the rear of the stage to a seat
near the speakers stand. the people stood
up and cheered and waved hats and hand
kerchiefs.
The demonstration continued for a minute
or two and did not cease while the chair
man formally presented Judge Van Wyck.
In fact. the remarks which Judge Gaynor
supreme bench were not heard by anyone.
for the band was playing and everyone in
the building was giving cheer after cheer
for the candidate for governor who stood
quietly by the side of the speakers desk
and bowed his acknowledgements repeated
ly, waiting for a lull in the outburst of en-
thusiasm to make himself heard.
Judge Van Wyck read his address from
manuscript, devoting himself exclusively to
state issues.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-14
FIVE KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Sudden Flooding of a Burning Mine
Results in a Serious
Disaster.

TAMAQUA, PA. Oct. 13.-Five men were
killed and eleven injured by an explosion
of gas this afternoon in colliery No. s, at
Coaldale, near here The dead are: Fire
Boss Thomas Smith, William Reese and
Matte O'Larkey. of Coaldale, and William
Cook and John Konicka, Of Lansford. ALI
were married and leave large families.
The most seriously injured are William
Lawton, of Lansford. badly burned; James
Rodgers, of Coaldale, leg broken: James
Walter, of Coaldale, burned about the
head James Powell Of sna Summit t. Hil; shoul
seriously burned about face and body;
Daniel Dorian, Lansford. leg broken;
Reece Price, Coaldale, badly burned; Pat
rick O'Donneil. Summit Hfl, burned about
The colliery is the largest producer of
four in that valley owned by the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company ny ooo tow. =.
coal, and employs 500 hands. In conse-
Quence of fire, which originated in the left
section of the mine some months ago. shifts
of men were put to work driving holes
from the gangway, through which water
was to be forced upon the flames. While
the men were building dam to back up the
water this afternoon. the gangWay caught
fire. Nearly hundred thousand gallons
of water was turned into the holes. and
almost instantly a terrific explosion oc-
CURED. followed in quick succession by four
lighter explosions of such force that the
gangway was torn up for over 800 feet. and
the workmen were blown about in all d-
rections. Rescue gangs were put to work.
and an hour later it was thought that all
the dead and injured had been found. al
though the search was under way tonight
when the fire was still burning. The holes
forced volumes of escaping gas from some
of the old workings back upon the flames,
causing the explosion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-14
CLUB WOMEN AT OMAHA.
Federation of Clubs and National
Household Economic Asso-
citation in Session.

OMAHA, NEB.. Oct. 13-After separate
morning sessions, the National Household
Economic Association and the Federation
of Womans Clubs held joint meeting this
afternoon in the First Congregational
church. The initial part of the session was
devoted to the Household Economic Asso-
citation, the speakers and subjects being as
follows:
Mrs. Robert Cotton. Falkland. N. c..
1.-The Establishment of a National Train
ing School For Women at Washington, D.
c.; Miss 1. D. Bullard, Chicago. House
hold Economics In the Rural Districts;
Mrs. w. II. James. Sr., st. Joseph, Mo-,
How May Women Be Most Useful and
Successful" Mrs. NJ. V. Shailer. New
York, THE Problems Which the Present
Century Presents to the Housekeeper."
When the Federation of Womens Clubs
had the floor, the programme included pa
pers by Mrs. Selwyn Douglass, Oklahoma
City, on Pioneer Life" and an address
by Mrs. W. L. Moore, Santa Barbara, Cal,
on "Club Life and Work in California"
At the afternoon session of the National
Household Economic Association the speak
ers were Mrs. W. NJ. Pugh, address of well
come, and Mrs. E. V. Van Vechter, Cedar
Rapids. Ia, response. At the Federation
of Womens Clubs, Mrs. S. r. Peters, pres
ident of the Kansas State Federation, pre-
sided. and the following papers were read:
"Bible as Literature" Miss Helen NJ. Cole.
Boston; philanthropy and Charity Miss
Julia Lathrop, Of Hull house, Chicago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-14
YELLOW FEVER CONFERENCE.
Memphis Merchants Exchange Has
Issued u Call for It-Yester-
day's Fever Record.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Oct. 1S.-The Mem
phis Merchants Exchange to-day issued
a call for n general conference to be held
In this city in November to deal with the
yellow fever problem. Representatives
from all Southern states and the larger
cities of the North are invited to attend
JACKSON, MISS, Oct. 13.-Fourteen
new yellow fever cases and one death Is
the record for to-day. This is the high-
of them are whites. The one death is
that of negro. The weather continues
cool, and frost is anNiously looked for.
Travelling Passenger Agent Lemontgom-
cry, of the Illinois Central. who has re-
manned here assisting in the relief work,
was found i'll in room at 18th, the depot to
day. His case has not fully developed.
bur it is feared he has the fever.
The official report of Secretary Hunter,
of the state board, is as follows:
NatcheZ reports that six mild cases of
yellow fever We're found in the extreme
northern portion of the city. Madison re-
ports five new cases, and asks that. an
reports one new case; Oxford reports no
new cases and one death; Waveland, two
new cases and one death; Hattiesburg, six
new cases since Sunday; Harriston reports
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-President Sou
chon. of the board of hea..--, makes the
following daily fever report:
New Orleans, two new cases, no deaths:
Wilson, eight cases. no deaths; Alexandria
six cases. one death; Houma, eleven cases;
Amite City, one case, one death; st. Clair,
West Baton Rouge parish, eleven cases,
one death; Amte. in Tahgipahoa parish,
and st. Clair are new points of infection.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-President Sou
chon. of the Louisiana state board of
health, wired the marine hospital service
to-day that yellow fever is reported at
Lobdell, in the West Baton Rouge parish,
and that the parish has been quarantined.
From Dry Tortugas. Fla, the arrival of
the Resolute is officially reported with one
case on board. though the surgeon in
charge reports the diagnosis in doubt.
OF 16S cases of admissions to the deten-
ton camp near Franklin, Fla, Ill have
been discharged and the remainder doubt
less will be within the next two days.
Twenty-Five persons have been admitted
to the fever hospital at Franklin, six hav-
ing been discharged recovered.
Surgeon Carter, the fever expert in charge
at New Orleans, wired Surgeon General
Wyman that passengers for points North
are taking affidavits not to return into the
ouarantined territory for ten days or in
definitely. The baggage is being thorough
ly disinfected. Passengers go North under
guard.
Surgeon Carter reports that he believes
all spread of fever from New Orleans took
place before it was Quarantined, that Lake
Charles probably caught the fever from
Alexandra and Canton from Madison be-
fore the fever was announced at either
place.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-14
A WITNESS IN ST. LOUIS.
A Mysterious Individual Kept in Con-
ceaIment mt the Home of De-
tective FurIong.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Oct. 13.-The Republic
to-day says:
1T is known that an important witness in
the Kansas City train robbery case has
been quartered since Sunday night at 2I23
Walnut street, Detective Tom Furlong >
home. Great secrecy was maintained in
the matter, and neighbors aver that the WIS.,
itor rarely steps from the house, and then
only to take turn to the corner and back.
From a reliable source Information was
obtained that Mr.. Furlong's guest had been
sent to ST. Louis for safe keeping by Chief
of Police Hayes, of Kansas City, Prac-
ucally, this was an admission that the in
dividual in question was connected with the
train robbery case presumably q witness
Detective Furlong is in the employ OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad, on which line
the robbery was attempted. He returned
from Kansas City Sunday night. On his
arrival at the Union station he was ac-
companied by a beardless young man. They
eEtered cab and were driven west or
Market street.
lows: Five feet six inches in height,
dressed in neat lifting dark suit OF
clothes, with a Fedora hat: large, express
sive blue eyes. light brown hair and a
somewhat effeminate face.
Under and with Chief Hayes, Furlong
and his men have been constantly employed
on the robbery mystery for weeks. Pink
erton men were also called into the case.
but the burden of the work is said to have
been divided between Furlong and the Kan
sas City police. Yesterday Furlong re-
fused TO admit that his guest was q witness
in the case, but admitted that he had re-
Gently returned from the scene of the
robbery.
Then, last night a man sent out by the
detectives was seen TO secure two rail-
read tickets to Kansas City, and the sup
position Is that the mysterious young man
will be shortly taken back to his home. He
will doubtless appear before the grand
jury, which will be asked to indict Jesse
James Jr,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-14
TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN.
Supreme Court Refuses to Decide Pop
uIist Ticket Case on the
PleadinRs,

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-. Oct. 13.-(spe-
cial) In the proceedings of the middle-of-
the-road Populists for a writ of mandamus
to compel Secretary Of State Lesueur to
place the ticket of that party on the off,
cial ballot, ]. R. Edwards, attorney for
the REALTORS to-day filed reply to the
return filed by the attorney general for
the secretary of state, which was in the
nature of a motion for judgment upon the
pleadings, claiming that the return was not
a proper one; that it was not sufficient
in law to raise an issue in the case.
At o'clock court in banc took the mo-
ton up and overruled it. Judge Marshall
did not sit in the case because he was a
candidate, and Judges Brace and Robinson
dissented. the other judges concurrlng. Ed
gar 2. Mann, of Greenfield, was appointed
n commissioner to take testimony at st.
Louis. beginning tomorrow, and complet
ing the work and reporting to this court
on October 90 When the testimony has
been taken the court will decide the case
without delay.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-14
DISMISSAL FOR M'lNTYRE.
Oregon's Chaplain Found Guilty I'm.
der All the Charges Made
Against Him.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-The navy de-
partment to-day made public the findings
and sentence of the court-martial in the
case Of Chaplain Mcintyre
The chaplain was charged, first, with
scandalous conduct tending to the destruc-
tion Of good morals. with three specifica-
tions; second, conduct to the prejudice of
good order and discipline, with four spec
ifcations; third, conduct unbecoming an
officer of the navy, three specifications
All these charges were founded upon the
chaplain's criticism of his superior officers
in lecture delivered in Denver. All these
specifications were found proved Us all
legged. The accused was declared guilty
under the three charges. and he was sem
fenced to be dismissed from the naval serv-
ice of the United States,
The case is now under review at the
department.
DENVER, Oct. 13-Rev. Joseph Nc
Intyre, chaplain of the battleship Oregon,
who has been sentenced by court-martiai
to be dismissed from the service, is suf-
fering from nervous prostration and con-
fined to his bed. His physicians will allow
no one to see him.