davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-03-01
THE PHILOSOPHICAL BROIL.
Great Interest in the Course of
Mrs. TingIey-

New York March New York Theos-
ophists. whose number Is considerable.
are not prepared To say what will be the
outcome of the dispute that has recently
been developed between the two factions
that have been formed. The Theosophi-
cal Society in America il not inclined TO
become a literary branch Of the tniver-
sal brotherhood. Of which Mrs. Kathar-
inc A Tingley has been chosen leader.
The disagreement is all the more COM
plicated because Mrs. TingIey is the sole
governing head Of the Eastern School of
Theosophy. which j. q secret order con-
tained in the TheoSophical Society IN
America.
The TheOSOPhiSts who support Airs.
Tingley in the affair declare that as the
Theosophical Society in America Was rep
resented by delegates at the convention
in Chicago when the Universal Brother
hood was formed it is already attached
To the Brotherhood in spite of itself
Those who prefer a separate orsaniza-
ton. however. refuse to he annexed 10
the Brotherhood against their will. and
for the present. at least, the Theosophi-
cal Society in America viii maintain its
individuality as heretofore What the mi
nority in the society will do remains to
be decided and Mrs. Tingleys action in
the premises is awaited with interest by
TheOSoDhistS.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
A TRAGEDY RECALLED.
Two skeletons Exhumed Near the
Seminole Reservation.


Fort Smith. Ark. Mar. From We
wo,<a. the town in the Seminole nation,
comes the story Of the discovery Of the
evidences of tragedy which took place
in that locality many years ago.
While digging a well on ranch OF
which Henry Jackson is Overseer. work
men found two skeletons. The bones
orumbled soon after being exposed, but
in the sand in which they were buried
were found some trinkets which afford a
KEY TO one of-the hitherto unfathomed
mysteries Of the Western frontier.
shortly after the close of the civil war
a descendant Of General Zachary Tay-
lor fell in love with a young woman OF
St. Louis named Octavia Malcolm. The
match was not looked upon with favor by
young Taylor parents. Nevertheless the
Young people were married. Taylor's peo-
pie were wealthy and ambitious for their
son to marry into a family of CORES
ponding station. and their anger over his
disregard for their wishes led to his be-
ing disoHned.
But TAYLOR was r self-reisnt young
man. and taking his bride with him, he
started from ST. Louis for Fort Smith.
Ark They were never heard from again
The finding Of the two skeletons seems
to afford convincing proof that the couple
were killed by the Indians, for the medal.
rings and locket bear mute testimony
that the skeletons recently unearthed
were those of Taylor and his young wife.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
PHOTOGRAPHED THE MARCHEhs.
Evidence Picturing the Iattuher
strikers with Clubs aud Flags

WiIkesbarre. Pa, March Late yes
terday. in the Martin trial, street car
conductor testified TO finding a pistol IN
the coat pocket of dead miner after the
shooting.
William II. Taylor, newspaper hrtlSt'
identified photographs of the marching
miners taken by him at McAdoo on Sep
tember 3 These show the strikers with
clubs and flags.
Deputy Harris. who with several oth-
ers. was guarding the Lattimer breaker.
told of a riotous crowd being driven away
on September !. The day of the shooting
he heard the strikers were coming. ana
ran with his gun TO join the other depu-
ties. but got there after the shooting was
over.
He found the deputies still in line. His
Winchester was secured at Calvin Par
dee's office where the ammunition was
furnished He put fifteen cartridges into
his gun After the trouble ne returned
the rifle 10 Pardee. He was sworn In at
HazIeton on September s by Sheriff Mar
tin He is paymaster for Calvin Pardee
at Iattimer Harms was indicted, but
his case was nol-prossed.
The evening times., 1898-03-01

Arc you nervous?
Is the breath oflensive2
l. vOur circulation poor!
l. there distress after eating
l. the stomach and tenderE
Does the food rise in the throat:
DO YOU have nausea or vomiting
DO YOU suffer from sick headache:
Is tour tongue furred and coated:
Have You lost energy and ainhltluni
DO YOU have specks before the eyes!
DO YOU have lad taste in the niouth:
Are the bowels irregular or coIstlpaied:
Do you awake feeling tired and langudt
10 yuu have collie pain la the stomach!
DO YOU raise gas from the stomach:
Does sour bitter water come uI
DO YOU have rush OF blood to the head and iace :
Are the stools hard, dry, IN Small balis' OF
lnotty: L.,
dCFSg -,
stomach?
Do YOU have bloating OF the stomach or alb
toTneni -
Do YOU have great fullness or dstension after
eating!
Are YOU low-spiritcd, melancholy fretful, or IT.
ritablc2
DO YOU have papitation or irregular action OF
the heart? ...,
DO YOU have weight and hcavincss or pressure
in the stomach.
DO YOU have oppression oi lhe Vhe>t oi sh'''
ness of breath
Is your appetite. Irregular, sometimes lost OF
sometimes too great
DO you have pam IN the stomach Wiieh 'iiiP'S'
which is relieved by eating.
do YOU have headache. dizziness, pressure, OF
heaVin,ss OF the head.
ANY or THESE SYMPTOMS INDICATE DNS-
PEPSIA N NoC HAVE THEN NOI MAY PRE-
VENT \ LIFE oF MISERY BY TAKING DIR.
CLEMENS's EXPERT TREATMENT. WHICH
WILL GIVE HoJ. 4 PROMPT AND PERMANENT
1I-PE
The evening times., 1898-03-01
SNTTGGIED LACE.
Thousands OF noIIa RS Worth Seized
nv Cuotoms Officers at New York.

4-I,ousande of IloIla rs' Worth Seized
nv CuStoms Officers at New York.
New York Mar. The heaviest seizure
Of lace ever known i'm this city was made
Yesterday by customs officers. IT was tae
elimination Of long investigation.
Big importers of laces have for wears
been unable to compete with mysterious
agency which has been making prices 10
the iobbers which they could not meet
Notwithstanding that they have had large
capital invested and have agents in every
part OF Europe to buy at the loves
prices. They came to the conclusion that
best qualities OF lace were being SNUG
eled into the country.
So clearly. however had the smugglrr>
covered ~, their tracks that the 0etec-
tives could get no trace whatever "i
them II was decided about three months
ago TO place the matter i'm the hands "i
the United States special agents I'm th,
custom house and consultation vas
held with Acting Special Agent in Ch3rG'
Jay Cummings. who assigned Special De
tectfVe Philliuson To the case. PhillipsnI
worked I'm the lace trade for Severa
weeks without obtaining the siighteS
cieN to the identity of the smugg!crr
though he found from his investigation
that the market was literally flooded Wit
Smuggled lace.
Special agents watched all the incom.U
ships night and day and detail Of "i
ficers searched the fishing boats tb8
came into Fulton Market with the ide
that the goods were thrown oyerbpar
from ocean steamers in rubber bags an
picked up outside the Hook by coHfed
crates This cew proved to be false an
the enigma was near being given zap "a
past solution when PhillipsOn found tina
Thomas F,mberSon. of No. 923 Broadway
was doing a large business in laces aE'
that he was making very low prices e.
the trade.
Phillipson hired an office in the sam
building. from which he could watch Em
berSou's movements and those Of his cu-
toners. For month past he has bee
shadOwing the lace man and his cuSto
mers. and he obtained evidence whic
convinced him that he would he warrant
ed i'm seZng EmberSons stock. Accord
iugly an express wagon was backed a
to the building Yesterday and the Specis
agents confscated several thouSarf do
lars worth or laces. The goods were r.
moved to the seizure room in the barE
Office. where they now are
The evening times., 1898-03-01
The IRISH VOLUNTEERS.
A Company 10 Take the Field in
the Event of War.

There was a meeting held at Twenty
sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue last
night attended by fifty-five patriotic
Young men, for the purpose Of denounc-
ing the blowing up Of the Maine by
Spaniards. Resolutions declaring the ca
tastrophe an outrage were adopted and
the services Of those present. who haye
organized themselves into military COM
pany under the name Of the Irish Vol
unteers, were rendered to the President
in case war should be declared. There
VIII be another meeting held on March
At the same place. and all who desire "a
take part in the meeting or join the com
pany win be welcome. The following of
ficers have been temporarily elected:
Captain, ID. J. Cullinane; first lieuten.
ant. Pink Cross. second lieutenant
charles O'Connor; first sergeant, T. J
Creaven; second sergeant J. D0lan. third
sergeant Jack Welch; fourth sergeant
Benjamin Sheahan; nth sergeant Mix,
Sullivan. The majority of these young
men having served i'm either the arml
or militia are qualified to ill the posi-
tions to which they were elected. J. G
Reagan was unanimously appointed a:
instructor Of recruits.
The evening times., 1898-03-01

Tampa March lon the day that the
American fleet opens fire on Havana Max
imo Gomez will begin an attack by iand.
He will keep on fighting until Havana
s1Irrenders or nothing is left of 1t but
heap of ruins"
These are the words of Col. Emllio
Nunez. of New York. who is here In MD
ing after having commanded the last
Cuban expedition carried by the Dauh1-
less. He and Captain Dynamite JACK
O'Brien. the commander of the Dauntless,
arrived here yesterday, and will start for
New York city tonight
81 am Just back from Cuba, said Col.
Nunez. Cuba is now almost free.
"Our little steamer, the Dauntless. car
ried two allotments Of arms and ammuni-
ton on this trip. We made one landing in
Orinete, where we left large quantity OF
rifles and dynamite for CaliXto Garcia )
command.
"Then we steamed along the Cuban
coast to Pinar del Rio Province, where
we gave the remainder of our cargo to
Gen. Diaz, who commands our FORCES III
that part OF the island.
Nearly every person in Cuba knew
of the Maine disaster twenty-four hours
after il occurred. The underground rail-
road there is almost quick as the tel
egraph.
Garcia is now besieging Bayamo. Gen.
Pando with 25.0O0 men is trying to force
his way up the Cantes River to dislodge
him.
"In the open country between Marcia
and Havana Gomez is slowly but surely
working toward the capital, burning
plantations as he goes.
As Blanco recalls his troops to pro-
tect Havana, Gomez is drawing nearer
from the east and Rodriguez and Diaz
from the west They all expect that
America will declare war. The moment
! that happens they will join their forces
and cooperate with the fleet. Havana
4 will then fall and Cuba will be free"
The evening times., 1898-03-01

is needed in cases of kidney and bladder
disorders or troubles due to uric acid and
weak kidneys. such as catarrh of the
bladder, gravel, rheumatism and Bright 3
Disease, which is he worst form of kid
neE trouble. 1t corrects inability TO hold
urine and smarting in passing ii, and
promptly OVercomes that unpleasant ne
ceSSity Of being compelled to get up
many times during the night.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
OF this great remedy is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures. Sold by druggists; price. 80 cents
and 81 So universally successful is
Swamp Root in quickly curing even the
most distressing cases. that to prove its
wonderful merit, you may have a sam
'le bottle and a book of valuable infor-
lation, both sent absolutely free by
AL, upon receipt of three 2-cent stamps
cover cost OF postage on the bottle.
cntion The Evening Times. and send
,ur address to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
gmton, y. Y. This generous offer ap-
earring in this paper is a guarantee of
enuineness.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
A Wedding Anniversary.

There was a pleasant gathering of
friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
r. Carson, No. 207 X street northeast. in
honor of the ninth anniversary of their
marriage. Music, dancing and games
were indulged in, after which all present
partook of repast. Many handsome
gifts were received. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carson, Mrs Hart
man. Mrs. Harleston, Mr. and Mrs
Krause. Misses Alice and Lizzie Bears.
ley. Miss Annie Neugent. Mr.. and ~
j. Mccain, Mr.. George Keller, Mr.. T. l.
Lowe, Mr.. Staples. Mr.. +. j. Henn4aa
Miss Annie Chase, Masters Oscar Taut,
and Karl Krause, Mr.. Will Rose NJ
William Chase and Messrs. Seitz brother
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Late Local Happenings.

On motion of Mr.. Niles Judge Scott to-
day reduced the sentence of Charles III.
Monroe. who was convicted some time
ago of larceny, and is now in Jail, from
thirty days to fifteen days.
John Ellis. charged with having crimi-
nally assaulted Miss Florence Nally. near
Benning, on February %. pleaded not
guilty to the charge in the police court
this morning. and was held by Judge
Scott for the grand jury. in 500 bonds.
William Carroll. colored was convicted
in the police court. today of the larceny
of a saddle and set of reins from Fielden
Newman. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of s. or serve a term of fifteen days
in ian
The evening times., 1898-03-01
COAL MINERS UNEASY.
Rumors of an Early Suspension of
Work in Chic.

cleveland. o.. March There seems TO
be little doubt now Of a big strike OF the
coal miners Of Ohio. on April /
Rumors Of suspension Of work On
April / have been denied by the mine Of
ficiaIs up to date. Now. however PTesi-
dent Farms Of the Ohio miners. states
emuhJticJlly that there viii be a Sus-
pen sion 0f work in the Hooking Valley
and Jackson County mines. unless the
operators agree 20 pay the new scale.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZII. EMEN L.
An Express Agent Charged with
Mtsappr Funds.

New York. March l--CoL FRANK N
Prentice. of No. 226 Fulton street, Union
Hill. y. j.. has been arrested by Consta-
bic Miller on a capias issued by Judge
Lippiucott. Prentice was for many years
the North Hudson agent of the Nation
al Express Company, with an Office on
New York avenue.
Last October the company discharged
him Since then it has had him indicted
on a charge of embezzlement. alleging
that he was s2J7 short in his accounts.
Prentice admits that there was short
age in his accounts at the time of his dis
missal but says he lost the money while
riding his bicycle from his home TO the
company's office.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
HE BROUGHT GOOD NEWS.
A Telegraph Messenger Receives a
Political Appointment.

Newark. n. J., March L-Postmaster
Bragaw made the first appointment yes
terday since taking office. Andrew Will
gus. who was employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Company as a messen-
ger, was the appointee. Wilgus was the
boy who carried the telegraph message
to Mr.. Bragaw announcing that the pres
ent postmaster's name had been sent to
the Senate. When the boy entered the
office he said:
Here's good news for you. Mr.. Bra
gaw / hope you get 1t, and If you do,
/ want to be a special messenger"
A vacancy occurred in the force on
Saturday night and Mr. Bragaw notified
the boy to report to be sworn in.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
GRANITE AND BRONZE.
A Monument to BE Erected Above
the Grave of Henry George.

New York, March IA monument Of
Henry George will be in place over his
grave. on Ocean Hill. Greenwood Gene
terry, by Decoration Day.
1t will be the outcome Of the George
memorial movement started on the day
of the great single takers sudden death.
on October - last.
The monument was designed by Rich
ard F. George. one of the sons Of the
dead man. and will be in dark Quincy
granite and bronze.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
A CANINE FUNERAL.
The oldest Dog in the World Is
Buried With POmp.

New York March 1.-Galoche. the old
est dog in the world is dead. He was a
Russian poodle, owned by DIR. George
buckingham Smith. Of No. 81 West Thir-
ty-elghth street. Galoche was born in
the Imperial kennels Of St Petersburg
in 1870. and was brought 10 this country
in the latter part of the same year by
Col. Robert Delaplaine.
The dog was bought from Col Della
plaine twenty years ago ny DR.. Smith.
His death was caused by old age and the
incidental infirmiJies. Dr. Smith i hav-
ing a special Casket made for the dog
which will be richly lined with satin and
trimmed in silver He will be buried
with ceremonies befitting a dog Of his
high pedigree.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
GREATER school FACILITIES.
The Federation of women's Clubs
Urges Increased Appropriation.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
board of the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, held last evening,
encouraging reports were read by differ
ent committees. The work for establish
ing free kindergartens was presented to
the District Committee in Congress.
The work of securing an appropriation
for the placing Of matron at each po-
lice station in the city was also present
ed and favorably received.
A committee was appointed to aid the
Commissioners in securing a larger ap-
preparation for school buildings.
At present a large proportion OF the
children in the lower grades can attend
but half day on account of the lack
of sufficient accommodations.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
TUE LOUD BILL. .
1t Was Taken Up for Consideration
In the House Today.

After passing a number of unimpOrtant
bills today, the House took up for con-
sideration the Loud bill, which provides
an amendment to the postal laws, relat-
ing to second-class matter.
Under the proposed measure, sample
copies of newspapers, or when sent from
a news agency to actual subscribers or
to other news agents, are excluded from
the mails as second-class matter. 1t also
excludes bound publications.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
GODDARD EASILY WHIPPED.
vamquishcd in the Fourth Round by
Him JpffrieH

Los Angeles. Cal, March Jim JEFF
fries. Of this city. defeated Joe Goddard.
the Barrier Champion here last night
in the fourth round. G0ddard's seconds
threw up the sponge al the close Of the
third round. but upon the announcement
bv Referee John Brink that no money
would be paid unless the fight proceeded
Goddard came mp in the fourth round
and was severely punished. The referee
stopped the fight i'm the fourth round and
gave the decision 10 Jeffries.
Goddard fought on the defensive from
the start 10 finish and went 10 his knees
q, avoid punishment at every onslaught.
The evening times., 1898-03-01

desire to attest to the merits of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as one of the
most valuable and efficient preparations
on the market. 1t broke an exceedingly
dangerous cough for me in a hours and
in gratitude therefor, I desire to inform
you that 1 will never be without 1t, and
you should feel proud of the high esteem
in which your Remedies are held by peo-
pie in general. 1t is the one remedy
r. Downey. Editor Democrat, Albion,
Ind For sale by Henry Evans. Whole
sale and Retail Druggist. 93s F street.
and Connecticut avenue and street
northwest, and 14S Maryland avenue
northeast.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
KILLED By FLAMES.
A Blind Invalid Burned to Death I'm
Her Husbands Presence.

Westfield. y. j., March Mrs. A. A.
Liscomb. sixty-nine years old, was burn
ed to death at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. John Swentzel, of Elmer
street. yesterday.
Mrs LscOmb. who had been an invalid
for a number of years and was totally
blind was sitting near the dining-room
stove when her dress caught fire. Her
cries were heard by her husband. who
tried to extinguish the flames, but Mrs.
Liscomb died within seven minutes, be-
ing frightfully burned.
Her husbands hands and arms were
severely burned in his efforts to rescue
his wife.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Orders Tor War Material.

Cleveland. ono aa;ea The Ludlow
Steel Company Hos received instructions
from Washington TO construct four naval
carriages. These are 20 furnish the
mounts r Dig hsttieslip guns of ten
o. tw se-inch caiiber. The Rhodes and
Reid er Coal Company has contracted to
furaisn 300 coo tons II coal for immediate
Shipment % FI0rija.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
U row

of the Woman's Law CLASS, on --Ine Law
Governing the Conduct of Persons with
Respect to their Duty to the Body Politic
and Each Other" The next lecture will
be on the Laws Governing the Legal
Relations of Parent and Child Master
and Servant, Principal and Agent"
The evening times., 1898-03-01


also given by Nj as Callahan and Bur-
ton. Prof. Jeri hon rendered his latest
composition. neH war u -ch, which was
performed for tae frsf tue on this oc-
casion. Reciiaiions by Ire arsses Web
Ster closed the progrAs4f
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Sentenced for Nagrancy.

Joseph Fenwick, colored, piano play
er. was sent to the workhouse today by
Judge Kimball for a term of three
months. This is the second visit Fenwick
has made to that institution since Christ
mas.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
THE CUBANs EXPECT WAR
70 t.tk
They Depend on the American
Fleet TO, Act.
HOPE TO CAPTURE HAVANA

Col. NuEez, of the Insurgent Army,
Details the Plans of Gomez ana
BIanco in His Present Strong
hold.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Iyncbipc Charges Abandoned.

Osgood. Ind, March 1.-Hez Hughes. on
trial for completely in the Versailles
Iynching. was released by Justice Craig
this morning for want of sufficient evil
dence on which TO hold him.
The evening times., 1898-03-01

ANTAGONISTS of autonomy, and the friends
of Gen Weyler 90 be postponed. rms
demonstration. il is believed. VIII turn
into an anti-American riot, and IL likely
ia come any daN.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Tide Table.
m; high tide 1852 a. IN. and S:53 a.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of the wa
ter at s a. m: Great Falls-Temperature
81; condition, 25. Receiving reservoir
Temperature 49, condition at north con-
nection. "a; condition at south connection,
s. Distributing reseryoir-Temperature
3S: condition at influent gatehouse, 1; eff
fluent gatehouSe, g.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
City Lights.

Gas lamps are lighted at 1:02 p. m: {:
extinguishing begun at 5:3S a m. The
lighting is begun one hour before the
time named. Arc lamps are lighted at
6:4T p. M; extinguished at 5:59 a. IN.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Charges Moderate, Medicines Included

Daily Office Hours-l0 a. m. 10 p m; Monday
Wednesday. Thursday aud saturday, 10 : 7. m
SUNDAY 10 TO 10
The evening times., 1898-03-01
DANES of Colonial Days.

Continental Chapter ID. A H., held It's
regular monthly meeting last evening A
-s--~ Guidance was pres
The evening times., 1898-03-01

A watchmaker's Fatal Jump.
Chicago, March Nv. A. Dodson. q
-at~hmaker iumnad f"o-~ -'-'
The evening times., 1898-03-01

80. troubles
.--ut benefit that they get
and skeptical. In most
mistakes are made in
"owing what our
us sick. The
iney trou-
1e back,
scanty
'dney
low
he
The evening times., 1898-03-01
HOW YOU MAY KNOW

Gives some of the most frequent symptoms o
Nervous and other forms OF Dyspepsia:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

The soldiers who did the most good
were those who kept well
There were plenty of brave men who
were of little use when the time came,
because they took less care Of their health
than they did Of their musket.
Malaria and other fevers soon picked
out these men nauch more unerrinsiy
h the enerny's sharpshooters.
One set of men went about keeping
well in a businessiike way. They took
Paino's celery compound at the first I'M
dications of intestinal troubles, weakness,
or when fatigued and liable TO fevers.
they used Paine's celery compound 10
purify their blood and put their health
on a firm basis as soon as they made
up their minds to join the service.
Corporal Beckwith thinks there was a
great deal of needless sickness among the
volunteers. At Chickamauga many OF his
mess mates followed his example and for
tihed themselves against disease by
Paine's celery compound, and not a man
of them had malaria or fever Of any sort
or spent q day in the hospital
Corporal. Beckwith writes
Camp Olympia, Sept. II, 1888.
Dear Sirs-When | see so many Of my
poor conr - coming home teoking lit
only for a hospits.l COT, I give thanks
to Paine's celery compound for the fact
that I Went through my enlistment with
out any doctors medicine, and am today
even healthier than when went to
C~hickamauga I firmly believe that this
good health is due to my using Paine's
celery compound last winter and spring,