davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Ser 3mieIpalt in DER 9cilsurmee.
General Booths erite 8egegnung nit
ieinem piOerIpenitigsr @o6negalz
lington. - 8snig QusIi9t uuf
cine Gini9ung.

6ep 3 0 t, II. Sdnudr. - De-
Seilsarmee : @eneraI Dm. Booth ia6
oeItern gum erIten Male lett 3tpet Sab
rem feinen So6n Darlington, ben@om<
manbeur Der yameritdniifen Sreiptlz
lidsn," tpieber. Batter uno Sp6n b1t>
ten if6 6efanntli6 ent3peit, als Gritez
rer BON 2eBterem perIangie, er 1oQe
na9 @nglanb 3uriidtebren, uno Oieier
ni6t rur bem 8efsbl lnge6orIam emit
9e9enIeBte, ionDern aud nit elmer
S6aar pon Qnbdn9ern DON Der Srtz
9'huI : 6eilsarmee abFiel. OieIer
3pieipaIt lit arIfeirsnD nod ni6t
iiberbridt, renn Die gsitrige 9egegz
nung i'm n0inOior 6ptel" Der audi
ReO. SOiiab Stropg ben Der Strange
lical Qliance" uno 8eb. @6ds. @ut6z
bert 6aQ, YrGiipent bes Union S6epz
logical Semirarn." beinp6nien, trug
ni9t ben Stempal osr 5er5Ii6feit. Die
cir WieDeriebsn 10 na6er 9arnanDten
geip0bnli6 aus3et6nsf. 8eioe beqriiBz
ten it6 3ismli6 f0rmli6, erfunDigten
ii9 rad Dem 9sgenieitigen @oblergsz
BEN, unD Der ulte @eneraI frug ipe3iea,
ME IS ietnsr tranten S9piegerto6ter
ge6e. 8On elmer geplan3en @erI9melz
3ung Der beiOsn fsinoIi6en Nrme2'n
mar gar rift Die HeDe, nur bemWunz
f6s, IS mD6!en Offentli6e Gpntropsrz
len in Der Preiie oermieoen perqen,
tpuroe 4usorud eegt6en. 3umS6luhe
tauIdte man eineTSGnbebrud aus uno
bic @nirepUe mar gu Gnbe. General
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

@~iientpddren.
:. r. N. Gonms, GutatDs IND 6rautliusS tra5,.
6laggen unO Banner.
@tbrttOtr Sisco, 2lS Northumberland.
@rocers.
Geo. g.. McGulU & 50, 2O @OrO=Gburlc3= StraBs.
6pl3 uno So6len.
@ebrHO,r SrOpu, = gorOs@OuipGpzS trabe.
6udrpdaren.
6. GuauDt, Gutauz uuo QerinGtousStrabe
6iite uno 9el3e.
r. .. Ia9tor & Go, ) NorO=Gdlptrt=S Strobe.
Supeliere, Silber= uno plattirte
Wddren.
@di5 { PRO, ) Ct.galtimorts Strabt.
Sleioer.
ettes, @,oauocr < 60, 10 Ct=goItimorssSh
8unoeni6neioer.
DtsyB & gc,5 g Gh=9cltiuort= Strobc.
Qinnen uno MeiBnaaren.
Glart & stevens, 2l2 orDz6barlessStruB
W}0beln unO 3eppihe.
So6u Surubuu, iur, x 60, Is g8ctsgaltimortnr.
YuBpaaren, M}Gntel uno S6nitts
Wauren.
E. Salomou & 60, E],r.ugt0u= uuO 2i5trtD=S tyubt.
9ferbegei6irre uno &uti6en.
6. $. @abcod 60, Il l9et= 5apettezS trube,
@L..E-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
0crffd1crnnaclt.

5euerberiiderungs : 8eIeQi 4aften.
@iociutco Tircmcu's Eui. 90. ( Soutb=5traBt.
RODal Sui. 60. 2T Cn=gGltincrts Strabe.
Whcr6outs' Il Mlnuioc,urcrs' Sui. Co., sesraIosa
@ar5lano sire 1uf. Go, 4ol @attrs5 tyaBe.
0ltioual Sire Hui. 60, @0ltOGDs uuo 9atersStr.
&oDcrO sire Sui. 60, 306 4ctsrzStyOBs.
U}utuOl Trs &ui. 60, 31f Cr=ScrIngtOuzStrcBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
8auz UNI Qeibz@efeQihofte

Cooperative SaDinQg & &oan, Dol Cf=@srmauar.
WtOUumcUtal SGOjugs * Goau, SuHt Of galtimore.
UiarDldHO gutl0jHO & Spun, Ill gapsPuilbiuq.
Rutioual guilDtHg Ahoc, ftOcIitD=8cbaUoc.
Gquttabls glDg. K Goau 4HOc, 4O4 0atCr= Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

bern. 9ieies M~menbement puroe nit
az 9eoen D Stimmen angenommen.
Annabme berGinpdnbez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Sic Sanfe mar ihr Snn.

@amlin n, W.z8a., II. Sonuar. -
6rau 6errD SEED ertrant geItern i'm
Ser Mtle Greef. pG6renb Die SQufe
rad Dem &itu5 Der 8aptiIten : Stride
an i6r pou3ogen perben IpGte. 3p0lf
Perionen iplIten in ben S6opB, Der
Stride aufgenpmmen peroen. .sSbre
6reunOe 6etlagten ii4 BET 9uitor 6.
@no6, baB baS 0affer gu talt lei unb
Die 9efunbbeit Der @stauften gefGErz
bet perben t0nrte, bod Der Yreoiqer
iogte, bas Seuer Der 4eIigion niirbe
tie parm 6alten.
Bon ben 3p0lf Neu6etebrten batten
bereit5 iieben bic Geremonie 6eItanben
unO Daren frierenb aus benz Bad 6erz
duSgetommen. ais bic 3ei6e an 5rdu
SEED fam. Sic mar 6ulbtoot DOR
S6redsn uno mafte in 6olge oeIfen
eiren 5ebltritt i'm 0afer. sic fiel
ms @aisr unb 3og i'm Safe qaftor
Gno9 nit ii6. 8eiben puroe rdI6
SIlfe gu She'll, bod p1ren lie, ols fie
ans 2unD tamen, bepuBtlos. Der
PreOiger erbolte ii6 na6 elmer Stuuz
De; bod 5rau SEED erboIte ii9 ni4t
mebr. Sbr SOB lit msbr benz S9re=
den unb Der &Glte, ais benz 0aiTer 3u=
3uI6reiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Sinan5icncS.

8dntiers unO WtatIer.
Summer & 9edcr, . Soutbs StraBe.
Numblstou & 60, Q Soutb= StrOBc.
SoUnOcs & RtOlpooO, StodsGrbauQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
@rnnneinenthnm INN Onrlehen
SruItz GDmbddnie'n.

Gbas. u. Sapaqc, = Cfs2criuqtou= : truBt.
S%urQcaut & SiugCs, Geutral SuoiuQs guut.
Gicrc, s.. EuQau 4 0effc, 10 SitsGcriuVtor=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Oeraoe at oteier 3ett,.
tuenn bic 0ente at N0enmatiSntnS, Ncnralgte 1tnO
Grtdltnng leioen, b%eo0rfen tic IS, init elmer G1ltz
befnng betannt geuta6t 81 uueroe1, bic etne1l
,,gSeltruf" genteRt.

| mar p6ps Qusna6me 0 8ufrieoenitelz
Ienben 3eiuItaten 6egleitet."
Sal Sal Siam Mtfur, Elm berborrdz
genper @iTen6abn%geamter in Snoien,
idgt:
sd fpurbe in Sol9e BON r6eumotiz
f6en 9etben bon Der perbdngntBoouen
8aferIu6t befalen. Mein gan3er
80rper mar nit 0aifer dngefiQt, uno
meme Nieren be~rneigsrten ibre 0ienIte.
Sd DerIu6te berI6iebene Seilmittel
uno gei4tdte &er3te o6ne @rfOlg. gu
leBt tpurOe mir geia9i, i4 iOate mid
auf ben Sob pprbereiten. Sd begann
oann ben 8e6rau9 ppa Warner'5Safe
Sure upo er3ielte bamit cine bOIitGnz
bige 9eilung, fir peI6e i'd nt4t 6u
bdnfbar Iein fann."
Die 2iite Der Namen BON ameritaniz
I6en MGnnern uno 5rauen, fpelfe
our& ben @ebrau6 biefsr punoerbaz
rem @p!bsdung ge6eilt puroen, eri trett
ii6 in Die 9unoerttauTenOe. 8iele oerz
Iel6en nsbmen 6erborragenoe SteQunz
gen in leq~islatioen, profeItonelIen unb
geieGi 3aftIi6en &reiien elm. 9erep
0amen ALIEN piiroen me6r ais bieie
3eitung ouSfiqen. 8iele DerIel6en
BADEN grobe Sfmer3en auSgeitanOsn,
BADEN an 9ei6Dollenen 8lieoern,
&opfi4mer3en, unbeI4reibli6en 2etz
ben, tr1urigen unD unertldrli6an
Sdmer3en in perI6ieoenen S6silen
bes &DrperS gelitten; tie paren ru6ez
lbs, i6laflo5 unO miBgeitimmt; Tie lit
ten an QppetitIoTigteit, 8erIuit Der
Gnergie unO Mangel an Strebiamteit;
bod e"rfreuen bisiel6en ii3 beute elmer
boQtpmmenen 8e1unb6eit. gtnige me-
nige Namen BON 0enen, nel6e Warz
ner'5 Safe Sure empfe6len, iinb: 8i=
i3of Bili on, 6r. Seize 2arrabee, Or.
9unn, 6rau Qnnie S5enneB Miuer, 9r.
Wppbburp, 6rou 8ilaro unO Puitor
Or. Rantin.
4ubsroem purbe oieie grOBe GntOez
dung pifeni6aftli6 analpiirt pon
Prpt. g. u. Sdtiemore, eInem Der TOM
dngebenben Gbemitsr Qmerifa'5 uno
Nnal2titer BON Nubrungsmjtteln unO
Meoi3iren fir oieg}epz gOrfsrS toQt8z
9sIunobettsbe60rbe. nel6er hsrer6er=
iteuung5pro5eB unteriu6te uno p6ne
30gern ia8i, OaB roieIelbe nit duBerz
tier SorgfaIt ben beiten Met6oOen gez
NAB gafiibrt tpirO, unO baB SaFeGure
pon alien giftigen unO urappetitli6en
Subitan3er fret it,"
9a5 6acTimiIe bes 9odets lit rebenz
itebenO ab9:6ilOet. G5 lit sIeif6eOeuz
teno nit gutter 8eiunb6eit in Der gam
gen @eIt uno perIei6i, mas nit feiner
anbepsn Meoisin erreiAt tpiro-6reiz
iein pon &rant6eiten uno bic Segnunz
gen Des 2ebens, nel6e tets nit gutter
@eiunobeit DerbunGsn Iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Heuerz0 Naenten,

| YlaurS x ZouuslD. 81 S~out5=Styabe.
". !. zh1dclirr0. ~. Su1=couIoup= StraBc.
| II. Y. III Bal & 60, 3 SUos&oaiodD= StyQEt.
gird5toD & Sg0U, 800 gGltcrzStraBc.
SnbufrieQe 9erfi6erunq.
uSome Tri,uoIo Societo.~ 100 9ct=Sooette Str.
Gebens 8erii6erungs Gsisus
i6uften.
1be Tutua! 2ifs SHi. Go. pom Rcuz9orl, Sa3
BfrWGUs StraBg,
@arDlanO Qe5eu.Oui $50, 8 5out6.5 tra5t.
SeridlicSencS.
Qr6iteften.
q. 50. gjtler, guilOrs' Gr6auge.
8abnz unD 9ampferzGiQete
3oitubaUm K &Guber. 81 Cf=galtimortzS.gass
gutentzQnnGlte.
Diarn & 60, GulUsrts urO Gags';ts5trabs.
3ehtsanipdlte.
GiIium %. @siTaQcr, 50 Ct=Sultimort= S:rass.
Gbl5. Ntr3oq & S0bH, ll2 EnsGtrinltous Strab,.
gculirQcr & GalDel, baltimore 70. 81. Qaul=Str.
Scurp Sbmig & Soba. 10 EfzSeriugtoU= StroBs.
Gei6enbeitatter.
Geo. SbiIin1, Nisauitbs uu0 yIouumtuis Sirabs.
Gtrmouus FrlH.c. WlHis unD gGolf,s Srobt
Sobu a. Goct Baltimore uuO StyideJ=S tra5s.
6~rieo60fe.
2ouoon Bari Gemttsr7, 10 3orosGbagles=Str TRACE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

Boots per6radte ben gr0Bten She'll
Des sonntags i'm 5auie ieineS l1ntsrz
5eI0berrn Booth Sufer gu 6orobam.
Sur5 na6 Mtittag fubr er CUR 8egegz
hung nit ieinem Sobre, %tporuuf er
fofOrt tpieOer 3uriidtsbrEe. Sn bic Sir
de lit er ni&t g~egangen. 9eute reift
er rad Canada ab. Bel ber@srIammz
lung Der Seil5armee lpurbe mttoet6eilt,
baB Elm offi8ieQer @mpfang 0es @sn:z
rQls crit i'm NbriI itdttfinnsn merhs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
SnbuItrieQe 9erit6erurg
0eridhicoencs.

IuuIlSU-
16e Wutua! eifs SHi. Go. BON HcUz9Orf, SD
BtrmGUs StyaBe,
Rarplau0 gt5usDai $50, 8 Sout6s5 trcBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

Baltimore Sruft & @uarautcc 60, equitable glOq,
Sale Stpoft / Gruit 60, 70 S~outb=StraBt.
Wur0lGuO Sruit 60. II S~outbzStruFc.
Guardian Iruit & Scpoit 60, Z Y.zGulDCrt=Str.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
SPAIN'S DECABENCE.
The Country Today Almost q Worm
Out Land. ~ L

(Dr. J. 6 Macintosh. in The PisiiadelIflia Ledger
Several visits previously made to Spain
had yielded to your correspondent a sin
gularly fair knowledge of Spain. its condi-
tion generally considered. and the various
classes of that failing and unhappy king
dom But the latest visit opened up from
the inside the desperate state of matters
in this land of the past. These words
1.-The past" are used advisedly and with
all sober, sad truth. Spain is the one
country of Europe that has not yet
emerged from the ignorance. the lethargy
and the misery of the last and worst days
of mediaevalism. Church and state, oil
garchy and monarchy. belong to the else
where vanished past. Time and leisure
are both demanded to carry the thought
full student beyond the glamour of roman
tic traditions and the moving tales of
great adventures, and to lead away from
the bewitching survey of Escurial, Giral-
da and Alhambra to the patient and thor
ough investigation of the actual life of
the present hour. to the state of the coun-
try as a visible fact, the condition of the
upper classes and the sullen endurance
and the manifold sufferings of the masses,
among whom today are found the best
elements for possible regeneration of
the debased and steadily retrogading ma
tion.
Studied thus quietly, and with an honest
wish to see straight and learn facts what
is Spain2 You may pack 1t all into one
phrase-a wornout land.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
A SPANISH VISION.
The DOns Dream of Making . Raid
Into Texas.

A dispatch received today at the Cuban
legation in this city from its representa-
tives in Vera Cruz, Mexico states that
Capt Argudin, an aide to Gen. Blanco.
and Lieut.. Velasquez of the staff OF
Gen. Pando. have arrived at that port.
and are making strenuous efforts to
arouse the Spanish enthusiasts to join
them in an expedition to raid towns along
the Texas border.
These two Spaniards came in on the
Norwegian steamer Bergen. which re-
Gently arrived at Vera Cruz. Mexico. with
ITO passengers, the most of them Cuban
refugees and non-combatants, who
boarded the steamer at Sagua la Grande.
a port on the north coast of Cuba. The
two Spanish army officers who embarked
on the Bergen at that port. representing
themselves as Cuban refugees. They at
tracted no particular attention, but be-
gan their work soon as they had land
ed at Vera Cruz, and We're soon located
by the Cuban agents. and their mission
ascertained. According to the reports of
the Cuban representatives in Vera Cruz
there is a large contingent of Spaniards
and Spanish sympathiZers. who are very
bitter in their expression of hostility to-
ward the United States. and who have
been secretly lending aid to the Span
iadrs since the declaration of war. and
have openly denounced the United States
Among these Captain Argudin and Lieu
tenant NelasQuez are secretly working,
and have aroused the more ignorant to
such state of excitement that they are
ready and anxious to join an expedition
to raid towns in America along the Mex
lean border. No decisive steps have as
yet been taken toward carrying out this
plan, but it is known to the Cubans that
the scheme is in progress of formation.
and that steps have been already taken
to counteract it should an attempt be
made to carry it into effect
AT the same time these Spanish officers
are endeavoring to make Vera Cruz a Sc
cret base from which they hope to be
able to ship supplies and provisions by
blockade runners to Cuba.
When the identity. of Captain Argudin
and Lieutenant NelasqueZ became known
they endeHvored to disarm suspicion by
stating that they had resigned their COM
missions in the Spanish army because of
the unfavorable conditions, and were now
returning to Spain. Their actions are
however, being closely watched by the
Cuban agents. and their movements close
ly reported to the Cuban legation, which
has in turn advised the State Department
of the threatened expedition.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
A Child RrutmlIy Assaulted.

Martinsburg, W. Va, July "A brutal
assault was perpetrated here Thursday
night upon Henrietta Rusk, a child about
thirteen years of age. The child was
playing near her home when man
caught her and took her into a field
south of the city and assaulted her. The
child upon arriving home, reported the
matter. and DR.. II. S. Castleman was
summoned. He found the child in pre-
carious condition. Complaint was made
to Justice John w. Martin. who issued
a warrant for the arrest of a man named
B. +. Fellers. which was placed in the
hands of the officers. but Fellers could
not be found. He is supposed to be the
person described by the child He is a
fireman on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. and the child is an orphan Of the
late William Rusk. who was killed about
three months ago in a railroad accident.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
THE ASTOR TENANTS.
Many Ma! Lose Their Homes De-
cnnAc of Higher Rents.

New York. July AT a meeting OF the
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Tax
payers Association. he'd last evening at
No. 1i2 East Fourth Street. there were
much discussion and comment on the ac-
tion of the Astors-Wiliam Waldorf and
John Jacob-in increasing the rate per
front foot of the twenty-year renewals
of leases which are to date from May
1899
William Waldorf Astor has disposed OF
many of his holdings to Henry Morgen-
thau. who has refused to renew leases.
John Jacob Astors leases terminate in
May, 1899 and 1900, and the tenants say
he has decided to increase the rate per
front foot from $3.50 to $50 for side
streets. and $1,000 for avenue plots.
There are about seventy-five of the
three hundred members of the Taxpayers
Association tenants of the Astors.
Charles Lutz spoke of the necessity of
united action, and. while admitting that
the tenants had not legal foot TO stand
on. urged that a committee be appointed
to demonstrate with William Waldorf
Astor's agents, and, If necessary, to send
resolutions to him abroad.
Mrs. Lena Duchardt was overcome by
her emotions. She tod of the threatened
loss of her home. She had mortgage of
81 090 in her house at No. l2S Seventh
Street. and the holder wished to foreclose.
AS her lease will expire in 1900, her house
will revert to the landowner and she will
then be without home
She said an agent of Mr.. Morgenthau
had offered her 5000 for the house. say
ing it was good as a Fifth Avenue
house, she having spent $1,000 in repairs
during the last year. She is sixty-t three
years Old and a widow of eight months.
and is agonized at the threatened dis
aster.
Another speaker explained that the
tenants had all come from the south of
Germany, were neighbors of long stand
ing and they thought when they purchas-
ed leaseholds and built thereon that the
Astors would always renew He blamed
the new trustees" and the new genera
ton" of Astors for the change in the
land policy of the family.
Some of the "old trustees" the speaker
said. assured him that they would never
have sold the land or have raised the
price for renewals so greatly. The ten
ants were like old friends of the Astor
family. he said. and to dispossess them
and seize their homes would be severing
more than mere business ties. Doubt
was cast on the actuality of the Morgen-
thau sale it being maintained that Mr..
Morgenthau was merely an agent carry
ing out the wishes of W. W. Astor.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
PRACTICE WITH GUNS.
The Spaniarts Enjoy n Sham Battle
at CH(iZ.

Cadiz, via Gibraltar, July 2.-The whole
military and naval forces here have been
engaged in sham fight lasting two days
The target was moored two miles out
and representing bombarding squadron,
the battle began early in the morning.
The troops were drawn up and fired
three rounds with rifles. The Candelaria
battery fired twenty-five shots apiece
from four heavy guns and very fair
craftsmanship was displayed. The firing
from the San Felipe battery, however
was poor, falling short.
AT nightfall the target was illuminated
by searchlights from the Nitoria and the
town
The second night the Santa Maria and
Rota batteries on the opposite shore. join
ed in. The latter has good guns. which
were well handled. The work of the for
mer was not good. the shots falling
short one gun was disabled. The Nitoria
also fired but her guns were badly hand
led The shore howitzers proved ineffec-
tive.
Altogether it was 4 pretty fair show,
but the maneuvering was slow. 1t was
witnessed by an enormous crowd amid
much enthusiasm. The Duke de Najera
and his staff were stationed at Candelaria
and congratulated the men.
The evening times., 1898-07-02

bic part. The French general desired to
insure the safe retreat of his army, and
in order to gain that object 1t was neces-
sary to place an obstacle in the way of
the enemy. The curassiers were, there
fore. ordered to charge. Certain death
was before them, yet not man of them
hinched. On the contrary, all dashed for
ward TO death. shouting the national war
cry, Forward. Forward. We are fight
ing for France
Though in future battles there may be
little hand-to-hand fighting. it seems un-
likely that war cries will be heard the
less on that account. These verbal chal-
lenges have endured since men first be-
gan to battle for supremacy. and. potent
though modern science is. the outlook is
that. no matter how great her achieve-
ments may be in the art of building inde-
structible ships and fashioning death
dealing weapons. war cries will continue
to be heard in many future battle. and
will be the last audible sounds from many
a dying soldiers lips.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
RIDES TO DEATH.
Warren ID. Thompson Dies ON an
Erramd of Mercy.


Bellmore. l.. l.. July AMOUNTING his
bicycle on an errand Of mercy, Warren
d. Thompson. of this place, rode to his
death this morning.
Mr.. Thompson was forty-eight years
old and former member of the New
York police force He had lived here for
some time with his wife and three chill
dren. A member of the household was
Ill this morning. and Mr.. Thompson
started to Wantagh. four miles away. to
get the services of DR.. William Rhame.
He was out Of breath when he arrived
at the doctors office. The doctor ad-
vised him to rest quietly for a few min
utes. and he would join him. Mrs.
Rhame was seated at ihe breakfast table.
and. hearing peculiar noise in the doc
tors office, hurried into the apartment
and was alarmed to find Mr.. Thompson
lying on the sofa unconscious.
DIR. Rhame was at once summoned by
his wife. He made an examination and
pronounced Mr.. Thompson dead. Death
was evidently due to an attack Of heart
failure. brought on by the exertion of a
hurried ride on the bicycle.
Mrs. Thompson was prostrated on hear
ing of her husbands sudden death. Mr..
Thompson was largely interested in real
estate here.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
TRAINED NURSES.
Tifty-tvvO Gentle Minister2 Will &c
to Tampa on Monday.


to Tampa on Monday.
New York, July "A special meeting of
the executive committee. of the Red
Cross Society for Maintenance of Train
ed Nurses was held at Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid's house yesterday. morning. Mrs.
w. Bayard Cutting presided, and those
present were Mrs. W. Lanman Bull, Mrs.
Winthrop Cowdin, Mrs. George F. Shra-
dy, ST.. and Mrs. Reid. The committee
submitted to its auxiliary by the Red
Cross relief committee, that it pay for
the maintenance and transportation of
fifty-seven trained nurses, to go to Tam
pa, holding themselves in readiness to be
transported to the seat of war at a mo-
ments notice.
1t was decided to furnish the funds re-
quired, and the treasurer. F. X. Sturgis,
was authorized to pay s2,205 10 the treas
urer of the relief committee, this amount
covering all the expenses of transporta-
tion and maintenance of fifty-seven nurs-
es for one month. The auxiliary has
agreed to pay for the maintenance of
these nurses as long as their services
shall be required, and to add to their
number at any time that more are need
ed.
Five of the fifty-seven are already at
the seat of war with Miss Barton, and
the other fifty-two will probably start
for Tampa not later than Monday morn
ing.
The auxiliary wishes ii understood that
it supports only graduate trained nurses.
Those who volunteer as assistants pay
their own expenses. and agree to do
the unskilled, coarse work required OF
such persons in ordinary hospital serv-
ice. Every day. from 10 to ] o'clock.
Miss Maud Cromelieu will be at the Red
Cross Hospital, in West Tooth Street, to
receive and register applications of
trained nurses who desire to volunteer
their services.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
WAR NOMINATIONS.
The President Promotes = Number
Of First Lieutenants.

of First Lieutenants.
naions for promotion in; the Regular
Army to the Senate yesterday:
+, Infantry arm
First iicutenants, to be captains:
d FRANK b. MCCOY, Third Infsntry. r.
i ELIAS CHANDLER, Sixteenth Infantry.
FRANK L. DODDS, Ninth Infantry.
. CHARLES r. MOVES, Ninth Infantry
CHARLES ". ABBOTT, JR., Twelfth Infantry.
RICHARD N. BLATCHFORD, Eleventh In
JAMES BRETT, Twenty, fourth Infantry.
JOHN H. BEACON. Third 1n&ntry.
WILL T. MAY, Fifteenth Infantry.
HENRY VI HoyEy Twenty Ssth ,t Infantry
JOHN II. SHOLLENGER, Tentn Infantry.
J WALTER X. WRIGHT. sixteenth Infantry.
CHARLES b. HARDIN, Eighteenth Infantry.
EDWIN P. PENDLEToN. Twsnty-third In
HARRY 4. LEoNHAEUsER;;a rwtnty-hfth In
CHARLES b. voDGEs. FirsteInfapty. y.
CHARLES W. PENRoSE, Eleventh Infantry.
= DANIEL 1: HOWELL. sevttth, ltiantry.
! second Lieut.. THOMAS F. sCaiLkY. Twenty
third Infantry volunteer SigRa1 Corps
JR, Signal Corps.
- sfssnd &c .ssg Regiment Volunteer ;;.4Ensqeers
BARTON F. DICKSON. Of Indiana
ARTHUR T. BALENTINE, 81 ohio.
(The nominations of Burton T. Dickson, of In
above Offices. are hereby withdrawn0
Third Regiment Volunteer Infantry
To be second lieutenant: ~. 3
EDWARD HARALSON, of. G6osgl.
Georgia. for the above offce. is hereby with
drawn.)