davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-30
ANOTHER WARTIME ROMANCE.
How DIR. Driver Got His Bride in
Spite of OppOsition.


That war without romance is an impos-
sibility was demonstrated at Newport
News yesterday by the marriage of
Lieut.. G. s. Driver. NJ. D.. and Miss Jose
phine Virginia Genesi. Lieut.. Drivers 8
company was about ready. to- embark.
and considerable haste was necessary.
Shortly after the ceremony Lieut. Driv-
er departed with his company to go
aboard the ST. Paul, and the newly-ma
bride sorrowfully returned to the hotel
Miss Genesi arrived at Newport News
last Sunday in quest of her lover. How
ever. his company was one of the last to
arrive. and owing to some family oppo-
sitiOn to the marriage they were unable
to meet. The father of Lieut.. Driver is
said to have made every effort to thwart
the marriage and keep the young people
apart. However. he expected the troops
to leave Thursday evening, and returned
to Washington. The departure was de-
layed and opposition disposed Of and
Lieut.. Driver sent word yesterday morn
ing for Miss Genesi to prepare for the
wedding.
Lieut.. Driver is a surgeon. tall and
handsome. while the bride is a very pleas
ing and attractive young lady of great
refinement. She left for her home in
Brooklyn last evening, stopping day in
this city.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
A Policeman Arrests Two S0late
fnr CnrrvNn~ Armaa

Policeman Arrests Two Soldiers
for Carrying Arnas.
The first clash between the civil and
military authorities since the establish
ment Of Camp Aiger occurred last night
when Provost Sergt. Albert p. Lillard
and Corporal Charles Edwards. of the
to arrest in this city a colored man ac-
cused of selling liquor in Camp Alger.
The whisky seller, was tried by the
authorities of Fairfax County. Va. We'd
nesday. on the same charge and his per-
sonal bonds were taken. Thursday he
was back at Camp Alger again conducts
ing his unlicensed business more quietly
than before. Col. Anderson. of the Sec
ond Tennessee Volunteers. soon found
that his men were getting liquor. and
after careful Investigation found the
source of the supply and ordered that
the dispenser of the fire water be placed
under arrest. When the guard went to
found so they were equipped with provost
authority and sent TO this city to make a
thorough search of the alleys and streets
which their man was believed to frequent.
With the assistance of a citizen, the SOL
dIers located him in Prather's Alley. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth and / and X
Streets northwest and went in to arrest
him They told him he was under arrest.
He requested permission TO go into the
next room for his coat and continued
through the back door.
Corporal Edwards WIS in the front room
waiting for the man and the sergeant
had taken up position near the entrance
of the alley where he could intercept the
prisoner II he attempted to get out that
way. When the man failed to appear
Edwards went into the back room just
in time to see the man go over the back
fence He was Immediately pursued by
both the soldiers. The corporal called
to the sergeant to fire over the head of
the fugitive. hoping to inumidate him.
but Lillard seemed to have some trou-
T, bic in drawing his revolver. so his COM
rade drew his and fired into the air four
times. Policeman Stang heard the shots
and placed both soldiers under arrest
The citizen no accompanied the SOL
diers objected to their arrest in such a
boisterous manner that he. too. was taken
into custody. They, weEe marched to the
Sixth Precinct station,I where a charge
of disorderly conduct was placed against
all them and, an additional charge Of
carrying concealed weapons was entered
against the soldiers. ! sax
The evening times., 1898-07-30

During the last few days the public has
become. through the reports Of Gen.
Shafter. SO accustomed to large inereass
in fever cases. with small percentages
of deaths. that less and less importance
seems to be attached to the disease
among the troops ut Santiago. M
But Surg. Gen. SternberG does, not
seem TO take an altogether hopeful view
Of the situation. He said yesterday. al
though he would not apply to 1t the word
alarming" he would call It SERIOUS
situation. He added that he thought the
worst was yet to come.
Gen. Sternherg has become 80 impress
ed with the danger to. the men that be
is sending forward nurses and doctors
faster than ever. Many will go to Santa
go from New York on the Relief in two
or three days, to be followed soon there
after by the hospital ship Breakwater.
Nurses are being sent from Tampa also
as rapidly as possible.
Gen. Sternberg said that under certain
conditions different forms Of typhoid
fever were more fatal than yellow fever.
1t is prevalent now not only among the
troops at Santiago. but among those In
Florida also. A gentleman who has been
among the Jacksonville troops for two
months said that typhoid fever had been
more fatal to the men there than had
been the yellow fever In Skaters army
i, at Santiago.
The camp is low and fiat, and the
draining Of it is an impossibifity. The
management of 1t Is lax on the part of
some Of the officials in charge, and there
is inattention to patients on the part of
nurses and attendants. Men are sent
back to their quarters before they are
convalescent simply because the hospital
IL crowded. The hospital kitchen was
last Saturday reported as the filthiest
spot in the camp. Moreover, II Is charx-
ed that the hospital Is run by the Forty
ninth Iowa Regiment, and that all the
places worth having are given to men
from that regiment. All serious cases are
sent to the Division Hospital. the regi-
ments having only what Is known as
dressing stations. in charge Of a stew
ard and clerk.
In Miami. Fla. conditions are said to
be bad. For several weeks there have
been about 5000 men there. composed of
New Orleans. Alabama and Texas
troops, LOO of whom have been Ill with
fever. Representative Davis of Louisi-
ana was here today, and visited the
War Department
He was earnest In his criticism Of the
deplorable conditions Of the troops In Mi
ann. Inc troops are Deins Slowly HVSeo
out of Tampa TO Fernandina- The Sec
ond and Sixty-ninth New York. were or
dered out hastily. but 1t Is said that many
men In those regiments are Ill.
While the officials do not wish any
alarming reports to go out as to the stu
alton. they are more aroused than ever
to the necessity Of transporting troops as
promptly as possible to more healthful
camp sites. With this end in view the
adjutant generals Office h In c0rre-
spondence with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road as to transportation, and with per-
sons along the New Jersey shore.
The ambulance ship Solace. which Is to
sail in day or two from New York to
Porto Rico will go equipped. not for fe-
yer, but for the wounded only.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Promoter Jone. Missing.

Boston. July 3o.-Frank W. Jones. ex-
state senator and ex-prson commission
er. has been missing from his home in
Lynn for two months. and now the po-
lice have an arrest warrant charging
him with non-support Of his family. Men
having business associations with him are
also said to be concerned about his long
absence. In Lynn he was shoe manu-
facturer on small scale but he had va
rious business schemes on hand which
We're not profitable. one of which was a
Klondike expedition, and members of
which would like to see Mr.. Jones. He
went away without telling his family Of
his intentions.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
TO RELEASE MRS. MAVERICK.
Michael Davitt Says Such an Action
Would Assist Good Feeling.

London. July 30.-In the House of Com
mons yesterday during the debate on the
home Office vote, Mr.. Michael Davitt,
member for South Mayo. broached the
question of the Imprisonment of Mrs.
Florence Maybrick. and represented that
she was in Ill health.
Mr.. Davitt said. in the course of his
remarks that ito release this American
woman would be a small step in the di-
rection of establishing good feeling be-
tween England and the United States"
Sir Matthew White Ridley. home secre-
tary. replied that he thought the reports
of ill-health were exaggerated, but he
promised to make inquiries.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
America.. in Danger at ranx,er.

London. July 3o.-Mail ,advices received
here yesterday from Tangier, Morocco.
say that the threats of the Spanish resi-
dents there caused thes house OF F. G..
Partridge. the retiring United States con-
sui, to be guarded before he left the city,
and, in addition, his. successor. Samuel
Gummere. was escorted to the consulate.
which is still guarded by troops. One
American family which had been in Tan
gier went to Europe. fearing violence.
The conduct of the 5000 Spaniards gen.
orally has been calm. though there have
been a few threats to cut the cable. in
order to prevent Commodore Watson from
using 1t, and to interfere with the pro-
visioning of his squadron.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
AAHzxAT1on on cu1A
Lenaon Spectator urs~s M. M~ki.
iss ley fas ureak His Pledge.

London sre-tator Urges M. M~kis-
sS ley foi DRealk His PleA9e.
Lcpdon. July 3o.-rhe weekly papers
ere lit the United States with desire to
dea. generously with Spain. s.ss,, !, ~. -
The Spectator takes line quite un-
usual IN the English press. most strongly
urging the United States to assume d.
rect control OF both Cuba and the Philip
pines. It implores the Washington Cow
ernment rather to break an injudicious
pledge to Congress than to allow Cuba
and the Philipplnese to be independent or
to return to the cruel Spanish dominion -
''Since It Is equally inadmissible,'' says
the Spectator. Ito grant independence or
to transfer the Philippines to any other
power. i: Is best that the United States
should assume the heavy responsibility
involved, which viii serve to bring out
the best qualities of the American nation.
England Goes not desire the Philippines.
and If she did she would not take them.
because the wishes TO prove that her
sympathy for the United States y quite
d.s.nterested."
The Spectator devotes another article
to euiogy OF the "'splendld and unex-
pected manner in wtiich Mr.. Mckinley
has risen to the requirements Of q high
and difficult position"
THE President has developed latent
talents. showing him the possessor OF
many of Lincoln's great qualities. 1,
would be remarkable the Spectator con-
tinues, 'if for the second time In a gen.
Grafton the American system. really an
elective monarchy. proves itself a
strong system for dealing with a dan
gerons crisis. Europe may have been
hasty In rejecting the very idea OF an
elective monarchy. as fatal alike to sta
bifity and strength
The Saturday Review says:
I'VE are convinced that America will
no, play the part Of Shylock. but now
that she has learned to appreciate the
bravery and fighting qualities of the
Spaniards. as well as the worthlessness
Of the Cuban rebels. she will make OBJ
vious atonement for the precipi:ancy with
which she entered upon the war. by deal
ing generously with her opponents"
The evening times., 1898-07-30
cAMARA's SHIPS ovERHAu1ED.
The Numancia's Boilers Being Tried
at Cartagena.

The Numancia's Boilers Being Tried
at Cartagena.
Cadiz. July 3o.-Two steamers have been
stopped when clearing for Tangier with
coined silver.
The Transatlantic steamers San Au-
gustin, P. de Satrustegui. and Leo XIII
are preparing TO start for Santiago.
The authorities notify mariners that the
Balearic lighthouse will begin showing its
lights again.
1t Is impossible to discover the names Of
the ships that passed Gibraltar. as the
government has taken possession of the
Cartagena wires since o'clock this
morning.
According to letter from Cartagena
the Numancia's boilers are being tried.
If satisfactory she Is going TO Cadiz to
mount artillery.
The Lepanto is provisioning.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Great Brit.in storm-swcYt.

London, July 30.-The northeast coast of
this country has been swept by a great
storm. The fishing fleets have had
narrow escape. being obliged to relin-
quish all their gear and nets and run to
the harbors for shelter. where many other
vessels were compelled to seek refuge.
The northbound trains have been delay
ed by the force of the winds. which have
caused considerable damage inland. the
crops having been .fiattened. There were
some minor fatal wrecks in the North
Sea
The evening times., 1898-07-30
sALvAT1oN1sTs IN CAMP.
A Number From This City Holding
Meetings at Mount Airy.

A Number From This City Holding
Meetings. at Mount Airy.
A number of Salvationists of this city
are in attendance at the camp meeting
of the Salvation Army for the southeast
ern division. now being held at Mount
Airy, Nd. Officers of national reputa-
ton are conducting the meetings, and the
results of the services are said to be
all that could be expected.
On Friday next Commander and Consul
Booth-Tucker. in charge of the operations
on the American field. will be present all
day and will have charge of the services.
In the evening the consul, who is
daughter of Gen. William Booth. the
founder of the organization. will speak.
She is reDuted to be a woman of great
mental and heart force. and her expert
ences throughout the world have been
such as to give her wide range of sub
jects upon which to speak.
Major Ashley Pebbles, of this city, has
charge of the camp meeting.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
More Mines Exploded.

New York. July 3O.-Two more contact
mines in the channel off Willetts Point
were exploded yesterday afternoon. They
sent up geyser-like columns of water to
height of 200 feet. The shock was felt for
many miles along shore.
Only a few dead fish were seen floating
today. 1t is thought that they have near
ly all been killed or frightened away by
the previous explosions. The. contact
mines were exploded by the raft method,
Sergt. Carroll having previously cleared
the harbor with the tugboat Dyne carry
ing a red flag. Sixteen mines have been
exploded in the harbor or here this week
and 1t is said there are many more still.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
CUBANs REPORT A VICTORY.
UnconArmed story of Killing Span
iardn by Dynamite.

Santiago. Cuba. July 30.-lt is reported
here by Cuban courier that body of
Spanish troops have had disastrous en-
counter with the Cubans.
He reports that the Spaniards. under
command of Gen. Luquey. made sor-
tie. but were repelled by the Cubans. who
used a dynamite gun. The insurgent
courier asserts that the Cubans fired the
gun thirty times. killing and wounding
300 Spaniards.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
search for Andree,s balloon.

Vancouver. B. c.. July so.-D. S. Ter
wang. young Frenchman, left for Skag-
way to search for Andree's big balloon.
At skagway he will be met by eight other
members Of the party. The expedition
will start from Skagway. The search viii
be in Northern Alaska. A balloon capa-
BILE OF carrying 5000 pounds win be used.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
want. Her Death investigates.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 3O.-Leonard
Roger rushed into police headquarters
yesterday afternoon and requested Chief
Briggs to telegraph the police authori-
ties of New York city to postpone the
funeral of Baroness Won Puttkamer until
his arrival. Roger said the dead woman
was a daughter Of his brother. and that
all had not been going well In her New
York home of late. Roger left for New
York last night. He says he will demand
thorough Investigation.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
KINGS PALACE
New Department Store.
BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN.
e1e-sli eth St rs Market Space.
R.uu,,r M,,I. for CHINA.
42O. Az, 424, 426 7th St.

The War Department has received large
numbers of complaints from persons all
over the country of the non-receipt Of
mail from soldiers in Cuba The Post
master General has just completed ar
irangements for regular trips for carrying
the mail and will not depend, as hereto
fore. upon the irregular trips of trans
ports Mail deliveries. however, will be
retarded by quarantine regulations owing
TO yellow fever
The evening times., 1898-07-30
THERE IS 4 CLASS OF PEOPLE

VINO are injured BY the use Of coffee. Re-
cenuy there has been placed IN all tho
GkAln-O. made Of pure grains. that take0
The place of coffee. The most delicate
etoinach REQ avestt without distress and bue
Few can tell IL from COFFEE. 1t does not coe6
.vee onc-Quarter ~ much. Children may
drink IT with great benefit. &c and 26o
oer Eacka&e- Try ie. AK fos 0RAlE.0
The evening times., 1898-07-30
AMERICAN STOPS BR1r1sHER.
Report That . United State. Cruis E
OYefhAaled the Jelunxa

Gibraltar. July 30.-The captain Of a
Spanish falucho. which has just arrived
here. says that Admiral Camara. witt,
the Pelayo. the Carlos v. the Rapido.
the BuenOs Aires and two torpedo, boat
destroyers. arrived at ,CadE.. after dark
on Wednesday. .,..-.......,,, .........
He believes that the Patricia put into
CeGta.
1t Is rumored that an American cruiser
overhauled the British steamer Jelunga
in the Bay of Biscay. The captain re-
ported at Alexandria, but reported moth
ing here.
Letters have reached here addressed
to officers of the Oregon.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
RIGHTS OF POLICY HOLDERS.
Judge Hanford Decides Company
Must Give Thirty Days. Notice.

Must Give Thirty Days. Notice.
Tacoma, Wash. July 39.-In the United
States court here Judge Hanford rem
dered q decision to the effect tina. an in
surance company before 1t can declare
a forfeiture of a policy for the non-pay-
ment Of premium, must send the poll
cy-holder a notice. stating how much is
due when II is due and where 1t is pay
able. sixty days before the date of the
premium.
In rendering this decision he instructed
a jury to award sos to the widow of
Judge w. H. Calkins. The Provident
Savings Life Assurance Company was
the defendant. alleging the policy had
lapsed.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
three Killed 81 Liehtning.

Red Oak. Neb.. July 3o-Lightning has
killed three persons near here. They
were Mrs. Wesley Thornton and child
and w. r. Henry. Three farmhouses
were destroyed by wind and twenty-three
head of cattle killed. The Swedish Luth-
eran Church at Wallin was struck by
lightning and burned.
The evening times., 1898-07-30

ct have used Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy In my family for years and always
with good results. says Mr.. W. B. Cooper
of Ell Rio. Cal For small children We
find 1T especially effective" For sale bv
Henry Evans. wholesale and retail drug
gist. 93S F st. NV. and Conn. ave and 8
st. NV. and ll2S Nd. ave ne
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Five Perish I'm a Fire.

San Francisco. July 3o.-A fire shortly
after midnight in frame building at 113
Oregon Street caused the loss of five lives
and badly burned five others. The dead
are: Kate Connolly. VIM. White. Frank
Kelley. George Hansen and C. A. Holmes.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
May Ask DO. C.rie. 10 Dep.r,.

: Berne. July 3o.-The federal council OF
Switzerland. according to the assertion
Of several newspapers. has intimated to
Don Carlos. the Spanish pretender. that
he must leave the country in case he
stars an agitation In Spain.
The evening times., 1898-07-30

81 .25 Washington to Baltimore and
Return Saturday and Sunday via
PennsylvRnia. u .25.
July 30 and 81. good to return until Au-
gust l. All trains except Congressional
Limited.
IVES -ao-30-sl am-ss-so-30 pm.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Mrs. DIR. RENNER..
SPEClALlST

In obstetrics. gold medal awarded for the scie,cs
OF obstetrics from the University Of Munich, p,
varia, treats successfully woman's complications
and Irregularities; private aanitarium for lsdiea
before and during confinement. Infants sdopeed.
Once hours. to p. m 61o Pa. ava. nv. Metro.
politan Block. Washington. D. O. }slN0
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Dr.. CZARRA.

SPECIALIST in the cure Of all Privste. Blood ssd
Skin Diseases. Hemorrhoids. Structure, Impotence
and Syphilis positively cured Con@ltaticn and
advice free and strictly confidential to both
sexes. Hours. TO 8. Closed Sunday. 61o Pa.
ave. uw; Metre politan Block telkt1
The evening times., 1898-07-30
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS..
0OO F 81. n. w.

Gold hllings and bridgs vusk Q spseialty. "A
the lowest price; amalgsm nlingA 66e; al 50
sf teeth on plates. $6; extracting. either b. r.
cut. &c; an work done By experts anA gusr.
anteed H. -; eesn - 6andays Asa = = .
O'CLOCK. Aefsa
The evening times., 1898-07-30
DR.. Leatherman.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of an private
diseases. Hydrocele. varicocele, Structure. In.
potency and Syphiltic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both SexeaI
Hours, to II, to s: Tuesday. ThursdAy and
Saturday Evenings, to q
0O2 + street Northwest. s,sss
(C1csed Sunday.l mhn0-6
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Her MONEYtMOULD
HAVE BEEN RETURNED
If Hyomei Had Failed to Cure.


Boston. Oct S. 1907.
R. T. BOOTH CO.. 1t
Gentlemen: I have suffered from Asthnatic
Hay Fever fer twenty four years, and failed 10
find relief from any Of the many doctors pre-
scriptions advertised remedies which used.
had almost given up hope when ] began the
use Of "Hyomei." which entirely cured me in
four weeks time. Yours truly,
MRS. WILLARD d. AVERY.
(SIrs. Avery is the wits Of W. d. Avery, OF
the American Express Coz
Don't you think it foolish to suffer, when
4 trial OF this New Treatment costs less than
one visit to the physician. and you are guaran-
teed against loss?
Your druggist keeps 1t. and will tell you Of
hundreds who have been cured. Price. $l0o
complete. Extra bottles. Soc. Sent by mail,
postage prepaid. taa-
THE R.T BOOTH CO.,
As,or Building, SD st. (ncxt Waldorf. Astoria
Hotel). New York City.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
FEVER N the ABM CAMPS
The Snail Psresafsse u Dsafhs
Has Gained Public Fears.
AUTHORITIES ARE yIGILART

surseon General sternberg Making
Every Easst e Care tor the
Treeps-Mere Deeters g. t. the
rrsns-sickness IN ne Hone
Camps.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Decree. for Americans.

Edinburgh, Scotland. July 3o.-The Uni
versity or Edinburgh today conferred
honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws on a
number of distinguished men who are
now in this city attending the meeting of
the British Medical Association. includ-
ing Prof Henry Pickering Bowditch. of
Harvard: Prof. William Osler. of Balti-
more. and Prof. Rodderick, of Montreal.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
PROF. CLAY.

Oldest established Clairvoyant, tells you business
love affairs. family troubles: about lawsuits, di.
vorces or anything you wish to know; brings sep
moves family troubles; bad luck spells. or mys-
terioR feelings: 10 to 10 daily. 4s9 st. ~.
iy27-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-07-30

you CAN BE RIGHT UP WITH THE STYLE, and
keep them all a-guessing how you got such q
fine custom made suit; they are just tribe WON:
at 4 surprisingly low figure: it viii do you good
to look at them. JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6l9 d
at NV iv25-lWk-em
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Love i. Taxed by the government

Marriageable couples are learning that
1t costs 20 per cent more to go through
the hymeneal ceremony than it did before
the present war, but. at the same time
they have the satisfaction of knowing
that they are contributing toward the
liquidation of the heavy expense that is
being incurred in the task of freeing Gu
ba. A stamp is placed on each marriage
certificate by the minister, and whether he
shall pay the 20 per cent himself or re-
quire the groom to pay 1t. Is optional
with him. Lovers and young married cou-
pies have the satisfaction of knowing
that they help to liquidate the war ex-
penses when they drink Heurich's beer:
also have the pleasure of knowing how
to spend many happy hour together.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
THE r. r. BOOTH CO.,
CLASH OF AUTHORITY.

stor Building, SD st. (ncxt Waldorf. Astoriz
Hotel). New York City.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
NINE. ThEO.

Medium and Card Reader. washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and Pamist Consult her on
business, love and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken. 25c and Soc. 90 h st. NV. iy27-l4t
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-01
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
A Gathering of Republicans to Name
Congressional Candidate.

HON PEDRO PEREA THE STANDARD BEARER.