davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-13

and Miss Clay. on the part of the sub
committee of seven. and the executive
committee In control of the distribution
of the general fund In extending relief
This conference will occur in the rooms
of the Board OF Trade, at No. 14l2 G
Street northwest. Thursday afternoon.
B. I'll. Warner. chairman of the relief
COMMITTEE. states that his committee is
working ardently and that he is gratified
at the results already accomplished
The relief committee meet at the rooms
OF the Board OF Trade at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. The subcommittee OF
seven meet at the home of Mrs. Dickins
at o'clock tomorrow evening. The CEN
trail committee of thirty seven which
planned the reception will meet at the Eb,
bttt House at o'clock tonight.
The reception fund is growing daily.
Contributions received to date are as
follows:
The times., 1898-09-13
TWO MONTHS FOR REST.
District Volunteers Granted Sixty
Days Leave of Absence.

Days Leave of Absence.
At 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
First Regiment District of Columbia Vol
unteer Infantry assembled at the armory
over Center Market in response to the
orders issued by Col Harries on Friday.
at which time 1t was also announced that
the men would be furloughed for sixty
days
Long before the appointed hour the
boys, clad in their new uniforms, began
TO assemble, but when the companies were
lined up to receive their orders every COM
pany was short an average of twenty-five
men. Considerable delay was occasioned
on account of the difficulty in making out
the rolls owing 10 the fact that many of
the men were sick, or had already been
furloughed- This duty devolyes upon the
captains. and II will be impossible TO get
a complete list of these men for some
time TO come.
An address was made by Col. Harries
to each company in turn when all was in
readiness for the official furlough. He
announced that they were furloughed un-
I'll November TO- 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
al which time they must report for duty
at the armory or send surgeons certifi-
cate that lney were unaDIe 10 De present
Otherwise they were told that they would
be regarded as deserters and their records
clouded. The officers of each company
were placed on waiting orders. 1t is un-
derstood that the troops will be mustered
out OF service on November 90
physical examination will be made of
the men between the 10th and 20 tn OF No
vember and their condition then COM
pared with what II was when they were
mustered into the service. This action is
taken for future reference and to ascer-
tain who may be entitled TO pensions.
The District Regiment has received
compliments from every commanding gen.
eral." remarked Col. Harries, 'and re-
turns with a smaller death record than
that of any other volunteer regiment in
the service. This is quite remarkable In
view of the fact that they went TO Cuba" +"
The times., 1898-09-13
Ladies to Elect a Delegate.

At the meeting of u. S. Grant Circle
No. /, Ladies of Grand Army of the Re-
public, to be held this evening a delegate
will be chosen to the twelfth national
convention of the order. The following
are the national officers recently elected
National president, Mrs. Agnes Winslow,
Chicago. H.. senior vice president, Mrs
Maria Cahoon, Ohio; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Pauline Willis, California
treasurer, Mrs. Eta Toby. unanimously
reelected; chaplain. Mrs. Margaret
Stevens New Jersey: national counselor.
Mrs. Flora M. Davy, Minnesota. Council
of administration, Mrs. Anna L. Lincoln,
Minnesota; Mrs. Emma Dali, Kansas
Mrs. Aurilla Sherman, Iowa national
secretary, Mrs. Alice Esher, Chicago, Ill.
The times., 1898-09-13
WORK FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Central Labor Union Discusses Plans
of Relief for Soldiers.


The greater part of the time of meeting
of the Central Labor Union last evening
was taken up in discussing various sug-
gestions having in view providing relief
for the families of members of the af-
filiated unions In the District Volunteers
who are in INDECENT circumstances and
also securing work for the volunteers
themselves
The committee appointed to cooperate
with the general relief committee organ
lied by Major Sylvester requests the del
egates from the several unions TO instruct
all persons who were dependent on the
volunteers for support TO report to the
relief committee.
The committee on employment states
that all who wanted work could find it by
applying at the headquarters of the en-
ployment committee in the Atlantic build
ing on + Street. 1t was also stated that
bricklayers could obtain employment by
applying 10 Mr. Thomas W. Smith at the
navy yard.
Delegate Mckay, treasurer OF the La
Dor Day excursion committee reported
that 80 far the receipts amounted to
1894. Is. Several Of the committees, how
ever, he said had not made final reports
1t was reported that the eight-hour law
is being violated at the new city post Of
fee, where bricklayers. stone masons and
mechanics in all trades are working over
time. The contract committee also re-
ported that the curbing for the streets is
being cut by non-union men and at less
than the union rate of wages.
A letter was received from Major Syl-
vester in reply to one from the union in
relation to supplying relief to the families
of the District Volunteers who are in poor
circumstances.
The times., 1898-09-13
OBITUARY.
Thomas McInt,re Cooley

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 2.-Judge
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley died at his home
here early this morning.
Judge Cooley was born at Attica, New
York. January 6. 1924. He was admitted
to the bar in 1916 In 1858 he was ap-
pointed reporter of the Supreme Court Of
Michigan, which office he held for seven
years A year later he became professor.
and little later dean of the faculty. of
the law department of the University of
Michigan.
In 1864 he was elected justice of the
Supreme Court of Michigan, and in 1869
was reelected for a term of eight years,
having become chief justice in 1861 He
served until 1885, when he resigned and
joined the faculty of the University of
Michigan. where he assumed the profes-
sorship of constitutional and administra-
tive law. He was the author of several
standard legal works. one on 'Consti-
tutional Limitations" being of world
wide fame. Q
In March, 1857, President Cleveland ap-
pointed him a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, of which he be-
came chairman, serving with great zeal
and ability. He was compelled to resign
on September 3, 1891, on account of con-
tinued and serious ill-health.
IN poitlcS ne was a hepuDilcan, Dut or
decided independent procliyities. When
the late Zack Chandler was defeated for
reelection to the Senate in 1874, Judge
Cooley would have been chosen had he
not voted for Horace Greeley in 1872, while
Austin Blair, Michigan's war COVER
nor" who was Judge cooley's choice for
senator, failed partially for the same rea-
son, one Democratic member refusing to
vote for Blair because the governor would
not commission his brother a colonel
But for his impaired health he would
have been put on the supreme bench by
President Cleveland
The times., 1898-09-13
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle
of Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers at the Battle OF Santi-
ago de Cuba Were All Heroes
Their Heroic Efforts in Getting
Ammunition and Rations to the
Front Saved the pay.

p E. Butler, of pack train No. 3, writ
ing from Santiago de Cuba, on July %,
SAYS: I'VE all had diarrhea in more or
less violent form. and when we landed We
had no time to see a doctor, for it was a
case of rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied with ammuni-
ton and rations but, thanks TO Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy, we were able 10 keep at work and
keep our health; in fact. ! sincerely be-
neve that at one critical time this medi-
cine was the indirect savior of our ar
my, for IL the packers had been unable
to work there would have been no way
OF getting supplies TO the front. There
were no roads that a wagon train could
use. My comrade and myself had the
good fortune to lay in supply of this
medicine for our pack train before we left
Tampa, and / know in four cases it alb
solutely saved life"
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines
la. For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale
and retail druggist, 9SS Street north
west. and Conn. Av. and st. N W., and
las Md. Av. N. z.
The times., 1898-09-13
Relieves Ills SON was Drowned.

Reading. Pa. Sept IZ.-Mrs. Rebecca
Snyder. No. 22T Penn Street, identified
the hat and shoes found on the bank OF
the SehuylkiH as belonging to her son.
William X. Snyder, aged eighteen years.
He was an epilepuc. and left home for a
days fishing, accompanied by his dog
The dog returned without his master.
The suppositiOn is that young Snyder had
a fit and falling into the river. was
drowned. The river is being dragged n
order TO recover the body.
The times., 1898-09-13
George GiIIep,

Jersey City, n. j., Sept. 12.-George Gil
len, who was said to be the Oldest engi-
neer in point Of service on the New York
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died on Saturday night at his home, 81
Perrine Avenue. He entered the service
of the New Jersey Railroad and Trans
portation Company in 1874. In his long
career he never met with an accident A
few years ago he was transferred to the
office 4 widow, four sons and three
daughters survive him.
The times., 1898-09-13

President Mckinley is determined. how
ever to push the investigation. If one
man declines to serve on the commission
he will appoint another, but he will not
make the names of the members public
until a sufficient number have accepted 10
make it possible to proceed with the work.
A report is not expected under any cir
cumstances, however, until after the Au-
tumn elections.
The times., 1898-09-13
WuShingfou EeIf.

Jersey City, Sept. 12--Washington Belt
died on Sunday at his home. 165 Jersey
Avenue, this city. Mr.. Belt was a native
of Ohio. He came to this city in 1876 and
established the firm of Belt & CilIey,
dealers in woolens and furs. Mr. Belt
was a member of the Hedding NJ E.
Church. A widow and one daughter sur
viye him. The burial will be at Green
wood Cemetery, on Thursday morning
The times., 1898-09-13
Trustees nnd cuarainn wnnted

Proceedings were fled in equity yester-
day by Georgia Anna Schureman Michael
and Calvin NJ. Michael against Marion S.
Gould and others, as heirs of William D.
Schureman. who died intestate, asking
for the appointment of a trustee to par
tition the estate of the deceased The ap-
pointment of guardian for the minor
children is also asked.
The times., 1898-09-13
Mr.. Wyndhnm,s Offer.

Charles NJ Wyndham. of the Central
Business Bureau, writes to The Times to
say that he can furnish twenty places to
returned soldiers of the District of Co
lumbia without charge. He says he feels
that 1t is his duty, in common with 9TH
ers, TO be instrumental in securing en-
ployment for those who are now out of
work.
The times., 1898-09-13
George w. Nathan.

New York, Sept. 12-George w. Nathan.
a New York real estate broker, died at
his home at Maplewood, South Orange,
today, of pneumonia. Mr.. Nathan
was born in New York sixtyt-
four years ago. He lived there until
about six years ago, when he purchased
the house in Maplewood. Mr.. Nathan
was married forty years ago to
Miss Margaret Mitchell, of New York,
and she and ten children survive him.
The times., 1898-09-13
LAW SCHOOL.
WALTER : cox Ill d I

WALTER S. cox IL D.. DEAN
A three years course leading 70 the degree Of
Bachelor Of Laws, and a special cOur=e in Patent
Law. leading 20 the degree Of Master Of Patent
Law
The dean viii be present IN the reception rom
at the university building from 70 6 p m daily
after September Il.
Season begins October 3. at p. m
The times., 1898-09-13
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

EMIL \. DE SCHWEINITZ. Phi D.. NJ. D., DEAN
Session begins October 3. at 5 p. m Daily lee
lures thereafter at $50 p m The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work are Afforded The
University Hospital is located a. No 1925 street
northwest. Fall and scholarship examinations
September -. at T.S0 p m For further partieu-
lars address the dean. 1895 81 nv. Hours. 10
Il. m to ! p m. and p m TO p m
The times., 1898-09-13
William III. Dfty.

Hoboken, n. J., Sept. 12.-Wiliam H.
Dity, sixty years old. who. for thirty-five
years was employed as an engineer on
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, died Monday at h. home at
Newark and Hudson Streets Hoboken.
His death was due to heart disease. He
leaves widow and one son.
The times., 1898-09-13
INTERFERENCE AT BUFFALO.
Sheriff KiigalIon and Olympic Club.
Lawyer Fight to n Draw

Lawyer Fight to IA Draw.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. Fin the face of
Sheriff KilgalIons avowed determination
to prevent the fight between Kid Lavigne
and Frank Erne for the lightweight
championship, 5000 sports journeyed to-
night to Forks station, five miles from
here, in the hope of seeing a great con-
test.
The sheriff was there before them with
eighty-five deputies. When the prelimi-
nary was announced Deputy O'Connor
stepped to the ropes and told the crowd
that the sheriff, acting on the advice of
the district attorney, forbade the contest.
He was about to make further exp!ana-
ton, but the crowd drowned his voice,
and the jeers did not stop until the bell
rang and the boxers ran out and shook
hands. They spared three seconds and
then Police Captain Ryan showed his
baton between them.
Lawyer Fisher made a bold. front and
demanded of the sheriff whether the
Olympic Clubs business was to be inter-
fered with. Kilgallon smiled and said
Eyes"
Referee Nugent ordered the fighters to
go on. They dashed at each other and
Kilgallon dashed at them. The boxers
were parted for only a moment and then
they resumed the fray.
Come up here screamed Kilgailon to
his posse, and up they came
There was tumult in the ring and out of
it came Beckwith, surrounded by depu-
ties. but not under arrest
The club had been trying to force the
sheriff to arrest the boxers with the ex-
pectation of test case which might clear
the way for the big fight. But the sheriff
would arrest no one.
Thirty minutes of talk between the club
officials and the sheriff ended with the
announcement that Erne and Lavigne
would not meef.
The times., 1898-09-13
Tour TO the Omaha Exposition via
Pennsylyanfa Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
a personally conducted tour to Omaha
leaving Washington October !. Rate. $50,
including transportation, Pullman and ho-
tel accommodations. admission TO fair.
etc For further information, apply to
city ticket office.
sell, 10, Is. q, ,25am- TO- l5 II 20. .24pm
The times., 1898-09-13
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE
JURISPRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY.

CHARLES W NEEDHAM. IL ". DEAN.
Offers training IN higher legal knoWlsdse and
in the history. science and practice OF diplomacy.
in courses leading 10 the degrees OF Master Of
Laws. Doctor Of Civil Law, and Master Of DiplO-
macy
Session begins November Is
The times., 1898-09-13
Italian warsI,ips at La Guaxr,

Caracas. Venezuela, Sept. 12.-The Ital-
ian squadron, under command of Admit
raj Candiani which recently menaced
Cartagena,S 10 enforce the settlement of
the Italian claims against Colombia. has
arrived at La Guayra where it awaits or
ders regarding its further movements.
The times., 1898-09-13
MIR. Rnyard Very weak,

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 12.-Thomas F.
BaSard's condition is practically un-
changed. He can take but little nourish-
ment, and this with the most seeming in
difference. Occasionally he rallies and
makes a superhumaa effort to appear
cheerful. The relapses always leaves the
patient in a semi-stupor. which lasts for
hourS
The times., 1898-09-13
SCHOOL OF GRADUAIE SIUDIES.

CHARLES z MONROE, Pin D., DEAN
Courses leading 10 the degrees Of Master OF
Arts. Master Of Science. Civil Engineer Elrctrc1l
Engineer. Mechanical Engineer and Doctor d
Philosophy.
Session begins September IS. at 4.sO p. n
The times., 1898-09-13

DIR. 'Henry's Blood Tea is a
guaranteed cure for rnalarial trou-
bles which people have to contend
With at this time of the year.
The times., 1898-09-13
THCS. Q. JONES,

Undertaken and Embalmer, si6 II Street north
east; every thing strictly rstclsss and at reasOn
able terms; have assistant the only lady
ernbalmer in Washington; graduate Of Champion
College of Embalming. aul2-lmo
The times., 1898-09-13
Alleged RayfsbcrJy,.,,

Liberty Mo- Sept 12-Last night a
MOI took Ben Jones, aged seventy, from
jail. and hanged him. He was accused
of assaulting q little girl. 1t is said that
Jones confessed the crime.
The times., 1898-09-13
CORCARAN SCI:NIIEIC SCHnaL

HOWARD l. HODGRINS. Phi D.. DEAN
Fifteen distinct courses leading 10 the degree OF
b. S
Session begins September 2s at ?. m
The dean viii be in his Office at the university
daily after September u.
The times., 1898-09-13
The CGLLEGE.

ADoNIRAM J. HUNTINGTON. D. D., DEAN.
Entrance examinations viii be held It the uni
versity September 90 and q
Session begins September p. at a. n
The times., 1898-09-13
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. 500 up: the only paper
hanger in the city giving written guarantee
with each job; samples brought; send post1i'
lowest prices for best painting W v MA
HONEY, 1890 f Z. sel}6t-exsu
OUR PRICES for papering rooms start A. -
And that's little enoIgh when you recall tat
we use onv rich. handsome. stylish paper and
do the very finest WORK We do all kinds OF
Painting at equally low prices F. G. NoLfE.
$40 9th st. NO BRANCH. sell-u
The times., 1898-09-13
rHE NATIoNAL coNsERyA AToRY

Or Nj SIT
Open from TO 4; voice a speciality. sei St
NV. Sel--lI-em
WANTED-Fifteen or twenty pupils for priva-e
primary school, BY lady Of l2 years expert
ence: terms reasonable Apply 700 sth 81 NV
The times., 1898-09-13
EDUCATIS=-L.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON. D. c.

v -A0III-f'fI w D z.
b. l. WHITMAN. d. D., President
The University opens its seventy-eighth vear
with better facilities than ever before IL offers
complete Undergraduate. Graduate and Pr0fes-
sionsl courses Of study in seven schools
The times., 1898-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-This is to give
notice that the cO-partnership here
tofore existing between Daniel ]. Clark
and John A. Bowen. in the hOrseshOeins
business. in COx's Alley. rear of 623 D
ST. NV, has this 10Th day of September.
1895, been dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN A BOWEN
No. 3J3 7th ST. NV.
DANIEL j. CLARK.
No 210 a ST. ne
Washington. D. C.. Sept TO- 1898
seI2-It-em
The times., 1898-09-13

Catalogues. giving the courses Of study, terms,
etc. can be obtained on application. Personally OF
by letter. to
CHARLES W HOLMES. Registrar
The Columbian University.
The times., 1898-09-13
TANNERS SHORTHAND

And Business College. L. and T. Bldg. 9th and z.
Day and night sessions Open all summer Cata-
logue au29-1ino-Cm
The times., 1898-09-13
DENTAL SCHOOL.

J. HALL LEWIS, d. D. 5, DEAN
Session begins October B. at 5 p m The free
dental infirEiary opens October 3. az l p m Fail
examinations on September %. al 7:30 D. m All
students must matriculate before October Il. For
further information address the dean. 1913 Yer
mont avenue
The times., 1898-09-13
CONZAGA COLLEGE,
1 Street n RI

For day scholars only. Classical Scientific and
Business Courses. Military Drill Clas es will Be
resumed Monday, September u, Is9S-
Three scholarships awarded each year TO Sic
oessful competitors. Are open ior the year ists-
go. Examinations viii take place at t. col
lege, September 8. and 10. au29-I4t-exs1
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. 1872 Mass. ave. re-
opens SEPT. Is. The course Of studies is
complete and practical Special att ntion Is CIV
en- to vocal aud instrumental music, drawing and
painting, languages; a kinders for boys and
girls. se7-1mo-em
The times., 1898-09-13
D r. CLEMENS,
-
iAil Pa Avs ADJ Wilards Hotel,
Adj. Willard 5 Hotel,
IAN p. Avs

Gives a list Of symptoms which lowered
vitality and nerve tone and lead to nervous de-
bility or nervous prostration. Study them care
fully:
Can you sleepa
Do you wake feeling refreshed and inyigoratet'
Are you troubled with rushes OF blocd TO headf
Do you have staggering or falling sensations?
Do you feel weakg
Do you have ringing in the earss
Do You feel depressed?
Is your memory gocd9
Are you subject to headache?
Are you easily excited?
Are you melancholy?
Is your tongue coated in the mofnlngf
Have you pain in the back7
Have You strange frebodin9sY
Do you feel nervous?
Can you concentrate your thoughts on giFen
subject for any length of timer
Do you feel decline of nerve foreeE
Do you lack ambitiong
Are you easily irritated2
Do you feel Jaded and e-begoneE
Are you losing fesh7
Do you feel oppressed after eatingg
Have you unpleasant dreamsy
CHARGES MODERATE. mEDIciE: INCLUDED
Daily Office Hours from 10 a. m. t0 p. m
Monday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, o
to p. Sunday. 10 to u IN.
| CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The times., 1898-09-13
UNDERTAKERS

-~-z-."~e7-0~0@-@~
J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave. n. w.
Ffrst-cIass Service 'PhCDe, 1885
The times., 1898-09-13
CHARGES MODERATE. nEDlciE: INCLUDED
MARRIED.

MANHIED.
JOHNSON-REED-A n. JOHNSON. son
OF James H. johnson, of Washington. ID. c., and
ALICE c. REED, daughter Of j. y. Reed. Ana
costa d. O. married by Rev. Thomas +. Trutt,
Alexandria, Va, Sept. so, 1897. Item
IN NIEMORIAM.
SOBLE-in memory of our daughter and sister,
SAILIE PLEASENTS NOBLE. who died year
ago today
The Lord gave and has taken away;
Blessed be His name.
BY HER PARENTS AND BROTHERS AND SIS
TIERS
Washington, d. C., Sept Il, 1898. Item
The times., 1898-09-13

xyHrsI,C BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ri fNS EIGHTH AND X SIS.
- VI Established 1876 Day o. Nigh.
Session. S25 year Business Shorthand, type
Writing sel-3n
The times., 1898-09-13

ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY, Jamestown, Md
Adapted needs of Office holders wishing
their children at accessible country school; for
catalogue. address WM NELSON SCI 2wk-em
The times., 1898-09-13
MEDICAL SCHOOL
TIE HOII-NlRI AN I-NINER STrN

October 8, 1898. The Introductory lecture VIII h.
delivered October 3, st O'Clock in the evening
Daily lectures thereafter al $50 p m TIE b-st
facilities for laboratory and clinical work az
forded The University Hospital is located q
1885 II ST. Fall and scholarship examina-
tions on September D, at 7:SO ?. m For further
particulars address the Dean, 1925 II St NV.
Hours. 10 a. m to P m. and p. m. to p
ss4-lmo
The times., 1898-09-13

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept 12.-Judge
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley died at his home
here early this morning.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-15
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1Iy>NAgN,>INAIyIly>y//s!/NIy,Iy>y>Iy\@>Ay!yyIv>

0i-34
atenci6n del seiior alcalde. fin de que corte el
abuse cuanto antes.
-. Por disposition de Ia Junts do Ssni-
dad, presidida por Ell senior Muiioz Rivera, fus.
ron oonducidos aver al Lazareto, una se7iora y
dos nifios, atacados de viruelas, de oarActer
benigno, que llegaron en- Ell correo Alfonso XII.
- Del Is al 10 saldrA de Ia Habans el
vapor correo sCrst6bal Col6n,, para la Penfn-
suls, hacienda esoala en- este puerto.
-. Dice ella Cr6nica Meroantfl, de Va.
lladolid. "Ayer mailana recognizes IN rumor
ouya confirmation no pudimos logrsr por com
2leto, J que damos uniosmente & titulo de
informsci6n. Sc deofa que en- un centro mill
tar go habfs oometido un robo, consistente en-
varias cajss de caudales que afortunsmente
contenfan escsss cantdad de dinero. IguorA'
base-segdn dichos rumores-qui6n fuera ol
autor; pero los indicios haolan esperar que no
&c tardarA mucho On desoubrirle."
-. Nuestro distingaido amigo Ell sefior
don Candidate Garcia Cobian, presidente de
Ia CAmara de Comercio de esta Capital, &c ha
servido favorecernos con IN ejemplar dc Ia
Memoria presentada por Ia direotiva de Ia mis-.
ma en- la Asamblea general ce' ebrada Ell 81 del
pasado Febrsro. Lo leeremos con mucho gusto.