davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-03
steamer Manchester for Indian Head
This Evening.

The news that the evening sails to Marshall
Hall and Indian Head the steamer Charles
Mscalester Thursday, Friday, and Satu day
OF this week might be the last trips of the ason
served 70 bring out the banner crowd of the
Summer. Everyone seems 10 wish 10 take fare
well ride the river, well as 10 enjoy a
dance in the cool pavilion at Marshall Hall to
the music of Prof Schroedsr's Band Another
large crowd is certain 10 be hand this evening
10 escape hot night in the city and spend
the time on the water in the cool river breezes
The moon will light up the water and the sky
on the ride home. an additional attraction To
those who have ever enjoyed this trip by moon
light. Steamer Manchester leaves as usual at
6:30, stopping at Marshall Hall both ways Three
trips will be made TO Marshall Hall on Sunday
at IL a. m, 2:30 and $50 p. m. Those who can
not spend the entire day At this beautiful river
resort may take the steamer at $50 and enjoy
the sail on the water in the cool river breezes,
and the ride home in the moonlight. The far.
for the round trip is only 25 cents.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Getting .YelIow Jack" in Hand.

Surgeon General Wyman, OF the Marine
Hospital Service. has succeeded in con-
trolling the yellow fever wherever il has
appeared in the South this summer, and
in every case the infection this year
could be traced to the infection of 1897.
But the latest development of ten cases
a Orwood, Miss, nonpluses all the medi-
cal authorities, for the town did not have
a visitation last year. and there Is no trace
of infection from points which suffered
from fever a year ago. But the Marine
Hospital Service is engaged in a vigorous
search for the origin of the germ, and
the situation may yet be cleared up.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
EXECUTIVE. BOARD ACTS.
Said to Have Expelled Lawson Fro,
nj l..

Said to Have Expelled Lawson From
the *. of l..
1t was learned last night from a most
reliable source that A. NJ. Lawson, mas
ter workman of District Assembly No.
&c, Knights of Labor, has been expelled
from the order by the general execu-
tive board at meeting recently held in
New York.
1t was stated that Mr.. Lawson received
the notice of his expulsion on Thursday,
and made the announcement at the meet
ing of the assembly that evening at Plas-
terers' Hall
In this instance, as when the general
executive board revoked the charter of
the assembly some time ago. it is claim
ed by some of the local members of the
order that the board exceeded its au-
thority. 1t is claimed that charges
should have been preferred against Law
son and that he should have been given
an opportunity to defend himself.
The only cause for which a member
can be expelled without trial, it is said.
is when he is charged by reputable MEM
bers of the order of attempting to dis
rupt the assembly to which he belongs.
1t will be remembered that when Law
son received notice of the revocation of
the charter of District Assembly No. 10
he, with the other officers, applied TO
the courts for injunction to restrain
the general officers from interfering with
the general business of the organization.
That matter is still pending before the
courts and will come up for a hearing
on September 13.
In connection with the report that Mr..
Lawson had been expelled 1t was also
said that several other officers and promi-
nent members of the assembly had been
served with notice of expulsion.
The notice of expulsion sent to Mr..
Lawson contained the statement that
Andrew Best, the resident member OF
the general executive board did not vote
on the question when it was brought up
for final action.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
ROUGH RIDERS TO DISBAND.
Prefer to BE Denied the Two Months
FurlOuEh.

It has been ordered by the War Depart
ment that the First Volunteer Cavalry.
familiarly known as Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, be mustered out Of the service Of
the Government at once at Montauk Point
where the regiment is now in camp. The
men will not be- allowed the two months
furlough granted the other volunteers
who saw service outside of this country
because The department was informed by
their commander that they preferred to
be mustered out at once, which will. Of
course, prevent them from receiving the
TWO months leave with pay.
Each Rough Rider, however. will re-
ceive travel pay sufficient to carry him 10
his home. The immediate mastering out
of the organization may interfere with
the proposed Rough Riders parade, fully
uniformed and equipped, on Broadway,
New York.
The two other regiments of Rough Rid
ers. Col. Torrey's at Jacksonville, and
Col Grigsby's will be mustered out in a
few days.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
The Effects of the Cuban Campaign
Are Beginning to Tell on the
District Men.

The effects of the deadly Cuban climate
are beginning to show on some of the
District troops, malaria fever and chills
being very common and attacks of dys-
entery very frequent. The boys are
minus many pounds of flesh, especially
Major Emmet Urel, who weighs forty
five pounds less than he did before leav-
ing for Cuba. The District boys tell a
good story on the major His first eX-
preston after the flag had been raised
over Santiago was: Its too bad, boys,
that we haven't some of Heurich's Maer-
zen Beer with which to celebrate the
surrender" If the District regiment had
Heurich's beer to drink there would have
been less sickness.
The evening times., 1898-09-03

Adjt. Gen. Corbin has informed callers
from the Southern States in the past few
days that the decision of the War Depart
ment as to the mastering out of voiun-
teer regiments would be determined by
the recommendation OF the several gov
ernors Gov. McLaurin, of Mississippi,
asked for the mastering out of the First
and Second Regiments of his State, and
the retention of the Third, and orders TO
this effect were issued. In Louisiana,
where only two regiments were enlisted,
the adjutant general is awaiting the pleas
ure of Gov. Foster in the matter. The
louisiana executive is expected in Wash
ington within few days. when it is pos
sible that the First Regiment will be re-
tanned and the Second sent to Cuba.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Last sunday Trip to River View.

Tomorrow's trips 10 River View will be the
last Sunday of the season at the View, and
hundreds Of persons Will take advantage OF the
outing 10 spend one more pleasant day in the
cool shade of the trees at this resort During
the intensely hot weather of the past two or
three days, visitors to River View have found
it delightfully."- coci and pleasant, the situation
of the resort, on a high cliff. overlooking the
river, enabling It TO catch every breath of
air that stirs. For the entertainment Of visitors
tomorrow all the various attractions Of the resort
will be in full operation. and the View orche TIA
viii furnish delightful music both in the after-
noon and morning. The steamer Esteile Randall
viii leave her wharf at ii a. m, 2:45 and 6:l5
p. m, and, returning. Will leave River View at
l2:l5, 8, s, and 1890 p. m. Tickets for the
round trip will be but . cents.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Reduced Rates to Arlington on
Electric Trains Tomorrow.

Those who 1eften spend Sunday morning or aft
ternoon in the-.countTy should take advantage
of the reduced rates offered by the Washington
Alexandria, and Mount Vernon Railway to Ar
lington Sunday, and go for a days outing
to the national cemetery. Arlington is one OF
the most beautiful places fer miles about the
city. The well-kept grounds fine old trees fra,
grant flowers, and the grand view of the CITY
il gives have excited the admiration Of visito s
from all parts Of this big country. IL is always
cool at Arlington. even when the days and even
ings close and sultTy in the city, f,r il is
so high that it catches every breath of air that
may be stirring. Electric trains leave the sta
tion at Thirteen-and-a Street and Pennsyl-
ysnia Avenue every forty-fve minutes during the
day and evening. Tie fare for the ride to Ar
lington and return tomorrow has been reduced
to Is cents. Round-trp tickets to Alexandria
viii be sold tomorrow, good for the one day
only, at 20 cents.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
TYPHOID CASES AT CAMP ALaER
Curious and yaciIIatins War De-
partment Orders.

CURIOUS ana SacIiatEhE war De.
partment Orders.
There are thirty-four cases of typhoid
fever among the Sixty-fifth New York
Regiment at Camp Alger in the division
hospital, and in addition there are
large number of men sick in the regimen
tai hospital and their quarters at camp.
The regiment is scheduled to leave for
Buffalo tomorrow, but there is no assur-
ance that it will do so.
A review of the treatment of these
men during the past week illustrates the
method of the War Department. On Sat
urday last they received orders to be in
READINESS so move to Camp Meade. at
Midd!etown, Pa.
On Monday morning Governor Black
succeeded in having the destination of
the regiment changed TO Buffalo, with
the understanding that they were to
leave on that day. Later the orders
were revoked, and il was said at head
quarters that the regiment leaves We'd
nesday.
On Wednesday the War Department
concluded that the clerical work con-
nected with the granting OF furloughs
would have to be performed here, and
that meant an additional delay of sew
ei sii
When yesterday the War Department
learned of the alarming increase of sick
ness, an order was issued directing that
the regiment turn all material over to
the depot quartermaSter, and proceed
in the afternoon TO Middletown Pa
The order reached the regiment at
p. m. Thursday. The various companies
were then scattered about their drills
and one detachment had undertaken a
march quite d distance from the camp.
lsounted orderlies were despatched to
call all the members into camp.
A third set of Instructions came from
Washington later in the afternoon, in
which ii was stated that the paymaster
would visit the regiment, and that the
boys should receive their pay before
leaving camp.
The expectations then were that the
regiment would leave the camp today,
but now its departure has been arranged
for Sunday.
There is great complaint in camp on
account of lack of water The regiment
al surgeon declares that every day in
camp brings out additional casese OF
sickness
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Open Until $50 Tonight.
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
EXCURSIONS.
Closing Week of River View Season

Closing Week of River View Season
The closing week Of The River View excursion
season Is now at hand. and the family day trips
which viii be made today the last Of these
trips for the season. Yesterday 200 chill
dren, with their parents, took advantage OF the
extra family day TO go TO River View, and a
still larger crowd is expected to visit the View
today. Children are always given the full lib
erty of the grounds on these family day trips
and, in order that parents may be able 10
give all their children an outing at small ex-
Pense. the price OF roundtrip tickets on the
morning and afternoon boats is placed al 10
cents 10 all The steamer PCntz Will leave
her wharf at 10 m 2:lj ard Gas p. M ard
stops will be made al Alexandria on all trips
There VIII be music and dancing all day.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Married I'm in &.

The many friends of Mr.. John Sher-
man Kistler, of this city, and Mrs. Anna
c. Ryan, of Virginia, were surprised TO
learn today that they were quietly mar
ried in Philadelphia on Monday by the
Rev. Alexander Virgins. The bride who
is a tall stately brunette, belongs TO one
of the best families m the Old Dominion
and has a large circle OF acQuaintances
and friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs
Kistler will spend their honeymoon at the
leading summer resorts.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
A MISSING BANKER.
Police Looking for George A. Kim.
mel. of Kansas


Inspector Mattingly has been asked to
look out for George A. Kimmel a bank
er. who is missing from his home in
Arkansas City. Kans.
He is described as thirty years of age,
five feet eight inches high. weight I55
pounds, medium complexion brown hair
and mustache. Wore when last seen
brown suit of clothes, straight brim straw
hat, knight Templars charm. heavy
band gold ring, double eagle and small
diamond in center, emblem of ed degree
Mason.
Five hundred dollars reward is offered
by Charles A. Johnson, banker at Niles.
Mich, for information leading TO the
discovery of his whereabouts and plac-
ing him in the hands of his friends. He
was last seen in Kansas City. Mo. on
Saturday. July 60, 1895, at the Midland
Hotel, about I:l5 n. m, where he receiv-
ed a package of money containing $3.50 20
The evening times., 1898-09-03

Iepsy, consumption. or insanity. Calthos has for
many years been used in the French
and German armies, and its marvellous
success abroad has led TO its intro
duction in the United States The Won MOhl
Company, OF Cincinnati Ohio, pos ess the sole
American rights. In order 20 make the unparal-
leled merit of the great discovery known 10
everyone in need OF il, this company has decided
10 send, request, full five days treatment OF
CALTHOS ABSOLUTE FREE
We are willing 10 give you this trial treatment
without cost to you because we IL Will
convince you that Y0U CAN BE CURED
We never make public the names Of those who
have been cured by CalthOs, but responsibility
and business standing be vouchsd for by any
national bank express agent, city county
official in Cincinnati.
You need not give any details of your case,
but simply your name and add ess. and YOU
will receive the remedy by SEALED MAIL in
plain package, from observation and
accompanied by complete directions. There is
nothing whatever to be paid by YOU, il is abso-
lutely free. Address THE Won aUEL CO.. 5S2
B, Cincinnati. Ohio Largest Importers of Stand
ard Preparations in the United States
Il
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Labor Day. Congress Heights, Bat
tie of Santiago.

The Spanish flag will wave at Con-
gress Heights Labor Day. 1t will be
in fort known as Morro Castle The
American troops will attempt to take the
fort and tear down the flag, but the
Spaniards, who have been secured for the
battle declare 1t shall not come down
The evening times., 1898-09-03

BY special request the Jaxon Company
at Glen Echo Park on Sunday afternoon
and evening instead OF giving it's regular
concert, and on Monday Gabor Day. two
performances Of this delightful opera will
occur. The attendance this week at the
amphithester is said TO have been very
large, and The Chimes OF Normandy
proved 10 be a great success. II is re-
marked that the work of George W. Den-
ham, the character actor, is most artis-
tic. and amply repays a trip 20 the Glen,
while the remainder OF the organization
has also been highly praised.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Spanish GunbOaf Raised.

Commodore Watson cables the Navy
Department from Santiago that the cruis-
er Marblehead yesterday succeeded in
raising the Spanish gunboat Sandoval,
which was sunk in Guantanamo Harbor.
The Marblehead, Capt. McCalla, will now
come north at once.
The evening times., 1898-09-03
saturday md Sunday Excursions
to Bnltimore-Only 81 rs via Penn
syIvania Railroad

Saturdays and Sundays during August
and September. Return following Mon
day. All trains except Congressional Linn
tied.
tri,sat-to-sep2I G. In, Il
The evening times., 1898-09-03

Oldest. best Beers in America are
T0VC 81, the Matt nal Capital Brewing
Co.'S famous Diamond ard ''Munchner''
| Beers . dozen bottles only Si.25. Write or
| phone 222. seS-2t
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Marine Band Concert.

The following program will be rendered
by the Marine Band on the White House
grounds this evening:
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Si25 To Baltimore ana Re- 81 %
turn vim Pennsylvania Railroad

Every Saturday and Sunday during Au-
gust and September; good TO return until
the following Monday. All trains except
the Congressional Limited.
fri,sat- -to-sep24
The evening times., 1898-09-03
Our Great Trade Sale ;!
Winter Underwear, But Summer Prices.

You don't need You who'll have enough &c
your trunk though will be able laugh the
The goods the finest creation We bought EN- from maker
thousand of what he could
Added midsummer and bought
offering the stuff at the
reductions and wisdom of traits you'll show
signs of it by generous buying
The evening times., 1898-09-03
THINGS THEATRICAL.

For the coming week the Columbia
Theater announces Kate ClaxtOn, who
has not been seen in Washington for
some years past. Her performance OF
1.-THE Two Orphans" is an event In the
atrfcal circles of such rare occurrence
that lovers Of the stage at its best shoulo
not only hail the news with satisfaction
hut testify by their presence their appre-
citation of such artistic effort. Laugh as
mere reaUs;s may at the piece, it be-
longs TO an order which will be causing
men to Thrill after thousands OF the
works which serve up the cold, rancid
facts Of life in approved modern lashioi
have lost their hold upon the regard OF
rnankind and crumbled to dust Once
accent the frankly roman1lc scheme OF
a''The Two Orphans and its countless
,nCeuuities must be regarded as aa-
rnirable. Kate ClaXton and her assocla-
ton with The Two Orphans" is so wen
known here that comment is unnecessary
The fact that she has played the part
over 5000 times Is proof conclusive OF
the hold she has on her audience Inc
comnany engaged to support her is COM
posed of such well-known artists as
Charles A. Stevenson, George Beck, Nell
Warner, Maggie Harold, Dorothy Hum
bert and Marion Clifton.
Commencing with a Monday matinee
The management of the Lyceum Theater
will present, for one week, an excellent
burlesque company, known as The
Sporty Widows" The first part of the
entertainment Is contributed in a BIZ
zarre oddity, called "A High Old Time, ="
and the show will conclude with new
buriesque entitled The Bombardment of
Vanilla" The latter is said to be bold
Departure from the ordinary style Of
performance seen at the Lyceum, and
will give glimpses of many stirring
ecenes and mighty heros. The vaudeville
portion Of the bill is in the capable hands
Of Sheehan and Kennedy, Irish trayesty
actors; Scanlon and Stevens, comedy
sketchers; the La Moyne Brothers, gro
tesoue gymnasts; Minnie Cline, a pretty
singer of risque songs, and James La
Tourt, monologue artist.
The evening times., 1898-09-03

254 heavy wool shirts and drawers, odds
and ends. natural wool and cam IN
el hair, Soc, 75c. and 81. values. /VC,
Trade Sale Price.
One case of medicated scarlet under
wear, shirts and drawers to IN
match. sl-25 value. Trade Sale OVC,
PRICE, ...-......--'...........
Heavy all-wool ribbed underwear in
three colors, Pearl fawn and
cinnamon brown. Shirts and on
drawers to match. $50 value, 0yC
Trade Sale Price.
100 dozen more Faultness Night ~
Shirts; the last lot Trade |N,
sale Hrlce..-..--.--------...
Evening star., 1898-09-28
CoLUMBL,A's TEAM ar PRACTICE
Foot Ball Players Busy the North
Capitol street Grounds.

Mr.. Charles Huggett of the University of
Michigan has been secured by the Colum-
bian University for foot ball coach, and it
is the expectation that the team will bene-
fit greatly by his experience. Nearly all
the men who are trying for positions on
the team were out yesterday the uni
versity grounds formerly the old Capitol
Park, and made a splendid showing in tack
ling, falling on the face and punting.
The following schedule of games has been
made up:
October t5-Richmond College at Rich
mond.
October 19-Richmond College at Wash
ington.
October 22-University of Maryland. at
Washington.
October 29-University of Virginia, at
Charlottesville.
November NAVAL Cadets, at Annapolis
November S-University of Virginia, at
Washington.
November 12-Swarthmore. at Washing
ton
November 16-Open.
Nov ember "a Thanksgiving day)-GeorRe-
town.
The Virginia Military Institute will prob
ably be played on October 2e.
Evening star., 1898-09-28
MANAGERIAL CHANGES.
Many Clubs Will Have New Men mt
the Helm Next Season.


There will be several changes in the man
agemeht Of National League clubs at the
close of this season. Chicago will retain
Burns. Watkins will remain with Pittsbure
Iebeau viii be the Indians chief, wherever
they are located. and Fr3d Clarke will be
IN charge of the Colonels for another year.
Selee has agreed to pilot Boston again.
Hanlon Is fixture at Baltimore and Arthur
irwin mas signed a contract to handle the
senators. The manag ement of the ST
Louis and Cincinnati clubs in the west and
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and New York
clubs in the east is open TO Speculation
Hurst will be the lieutenant of Receiver
Muckenfuss, If the Browns are not sold.
4 EWings chanc IS of remaining with the
Reds are not regarded as rosy
Joyce's future is problematical. Freed
aser, but his release would not occasion
surprise. Neither the Philadelphia nor
Brooklyn clubs has a manager but both
are said to have lines out for competent
nan.
President Ebbets declares that he regards
a non-playing manager as SO much excess
baggage, and this IS construed to mean
that the Bridegrooms will have player
manager next season. The position was
retused by Captain Griffin after Barnie' s
release The Phiiles have done well un-
der Manager ShettSline and the players,
with all of whom he is popular, are anxious
to haze him retained, but il is given out
that Messrs. Reach and Rogers are nego-
tlating with a man of national reputa-
ton TO take charge of their team in 1899
Evening star., 1898-09-28
PROBING FOR FACTS
Interogations by the War Inquiry Commits
sion.
Questions Asked of the Quartermas-
ter General, Chief of Ordnance and
the Adjutant General.

| Besides the inquiries addressed to the
heads of bureaus in the War Department
| by the war inquiry commission, publish
! ed in yesterdays Star, there were interro-
cations addressed to the quartermaSter
! general as follows:
L. Upon the declaration of war, was the
| organization and were the regulations of
the department Of such a character to
admit Of the prompt equipment and move
nent of troops?
2. How many officers belonged to the de-
partment when war was declared, and how
| many with their rank) have been appoint
ed in the volunteer service since that time?
3. For an army of what size was the de-
pertment prepared to fully supply all nee
essary clothing. camp and garrison equip
age on April 1, 1898?
4. Was the clothing on hand and ready
for issue to troops and that previously
issued of a character suitable for in a
Il opical climate?
5. What amount Of tentage was available
and were the troops sent from garrison life
to the field at once furnished with neceS-
sary tentage and other quartermaster sup
plies necessary for use in camp life?
q. What steps ware taken for fully sup
plying an army of 250S09 men with suit
able clothing, camp and garrison equipage
and what amount of material OF each kind
had been obtained and what amount issued
up to August 81, 1898?
Z. How many public animals and how
many wagons with harness were available
April !, 1898?
s. What steps were taken for obtaining
additional animals, wagons and harness,
how were they obtained and what number
had been purchased and issued by August
81, 1898,
o. What arrangements have been made
previous to April 1, 1898, for the rapid
movement of troops by land and by water?
10. What arrangements We're made and
how many troops were actually moved by
railroad and by vessel between April l ana
August 81. 1898?
IL. Were full and complete arrangements
made for supplying the troops operating
in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
with suitable clothing and with camp and
garrison equipaSe and qnartermasters S
stores for armies operating in the field?
H. How many and what vessels were
purchased or chartered for transportation
of troops? What was the capacity of each
vessel? Was it properly arranged for the
comfort of the troops SO far as was pos
sible? Was there full supply Of water
for use Of troops arranged In every case
and was each and every vessel carefully
inspected by an Officer or agent Of the de-
partment pronounced Satisfactory before
troops were permitted to embark?
49, What arrangements were made for
the Decentralization of troops when there
was possibility of it being done outside
of harbor?
II. When so-oalled permanent caanps were