davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES

tFied Nay 1s 1895 J. r Young. CIerk1
II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA the 18th dav OF Nav A. d.
1s9S. NELLIE HODGSON vs. ALYFRO
HODGSON- In Equity, No. 1870
On motion o. the petitioner. by Mr. A. Lett
wich Sinclair, her solicitor, 1t is ordered that
the defendant Alvero Hodgson, cause his appear.
ance 10 BE- entered herein on or before the first
ruie-day occurring forty days afIe- MS day:
case OF defsult
The object Of this suit Is 70 secure a divorce.
a vinculO matFimOnii.
Provided. this order be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Times. once a week
for three successive weeks before said rule-dav
By the court. V. ) cox. J.
A true copy.
Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk, by NJ A CLANCY.
Assistant Clerk myl9, ,26,ie2
The times., 1898-05-19
AFFAIRS IN JAPAN.
British Consul Fears Her Foreign
Policy VIII Make Trouble.

Victoria. B. c., May 1s.-James Troup, for FIVE
years British consul general at Yokohama, passed
through here today. route for London.
He declares the Radical wing is fast precipi-
tating japanese meddling with the Eastern sit
uation against the protests OF Premier Ito. and
that meddling at present would be madness
Left alone, the British diplomat is convinced,
the interested European powers win amieably
partition China II not, the end cannot be fore
seen. Germany is at present negotiating for an
exchange of Kiao Chou for more desirable want
age ground. Russia holds Port Arthur. Japan
sents to the British possession of Wei-Hai-Wei.
and Japan win ask for control import
ant part of North China, well assurance
that Fokyien province, opposite FormOsa. shall
not be ceded to any other foreign power. Money
was never so stringent in Japan, says Mr. Troup,
and japanese importers are experiencing the
greatest difficulty in making delivery of goods
The adoption of the gold standard has aggra-
waited the situation, the consul says. while the
rapidly increasing cost OF living is furnishing a
difficult problem. This national extravaganza is
the result OF success and quick civilization. 1t
is advantageous only that it ends 'the fear that
Japan will sweep the industries of the Oeeident
by cheap-labor competition. As her civilization
places her a competitive level, does the
price of labor advance in corresponding ratio.
The times., 1898-05-19
OWNED IN ENGLAND.
New York Shipping Agent Says Our
Prizes Are English Vessels

New York, May 1S.-'The American
public IS being fooled. When they rejoice
over the capture OF such merchantmen as
the Catalina Joyer Panama. Guido and
other Spanish vessels taken as prizes by
the United States warships, they are in
reality rejoicing over the loss 10 a country
which they hope in case of International
complications 10 form an alliance with.
So said Mr.. James Dixon, Of the firm
of Harrison & Dixon. doing business in
the Produce Exchange Building. Mr..
Dixon is a member of the LlOyds Under
writers Associa ton OF London. and on
the Committee of Register of Lloyds As
sociation.
IN these captures" he continued. the
Americans are hurting British interests
for the British underwriters will have to
stand any loss arising through the deten-
tion of these vessels
Mr. Dixon is in receipt of a cablegram
from Lloyds asking that the American
public be informed of the mistake.
The times., 1898-05-19
Take DR.. Henry's Blood Tea.
The great Blood Purifier, Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Regulator.
AT all druggists. Price. 25c.

tAS1ELbEkI, The Reliable JeweIer.
now af 11O3 Pa Ave-, will remove
to 935 Pm. Ave. May 23. Until then
IA discount of 20 per cent is allowed
ON all Diamonds, Watches and jew
ciry.
The times., 1898-05-19
Cures Quickly and Permanently.
Question List-A for men, B for women, G fo
skin diseases
CHARGES MODERATE, MEDICINE INCLUDED
IaII Pa. Ave.

DAILY OFFICE HoURS-1O a. m. TO p. m.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday,
10 p. IN. Sunday, 10 to Y m.
CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
The times., 1898-05-19
CASTELBERG, The Reliable .ew.,.,,

i"nie JeWeIer,
now at 11O3 Pa. Ave-, Will repuoxa
to 93o Pa. Ave. May 23. Until then
discount of 20 per cent is allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and Jeyy-
eIry.
The times., 1898-05-19
GRIesBY's REGIMENT READY.

Compelled. However. to Go South
without Uniforms.
Sioux Falls. S. D., May IS.-Col. Grigs-
by's regiment officers were mustered in
yesterday and the Secretary of War was
notified that the regiment is ready to start
South. The men will go. without UNI
The times., 1898-05-19

CASl ELBERU. The Reliable JeweIer,
now at II03 Pa. Ave-, will remove
to 035 Pa. Ave. May 23. Until then
"a discount of 20 per cent Is allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and Jew.
eIry.
The times., 1898-05-19
Masked
-----T=-==---=
Batteries
Like Insidious Diseases, Nest
Dangerous Because Unseen.

Thousands have exceeded the limit allowed by
nature in the enjoyment of worldly pleasure
Thousands have, at some time, overtaxed their
Nervous system, and a result, there is weak
ness lurking there ready to break forth in all its
pitiablc destructive effects Do not disregard the
little symptoms you notice from day 20 day,
such as numbness. languor. nervousness, inability
to concentrate the mind, insomnia, nervous de
bilty paipitation OF the heart, bad Dreams pain
in back, cloudy urine, prematureness, feebie-
ness OF the function, and many other we'll
known symptoms that sent rs messengers 10
warn you that a break down is near II may
come tomorrow, and then it will be too late
The times., 1898-05-19
PAINTING THE GOLFERS.
Conventional Hack Instead of War
Collar VIII Rc IrAnd

the navy yard yesterday states that
hereafter all United States Golfers are
to be painted the conventional black. in
stead of with the war paint of our ships
The times., 1898-05-19

IASiELBERu, The Reliable JeveIer,
now Mt HOB Pa. Ave-, Will remove
to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23- Until theE
u discount OF 30 per cent is aIIoyvea
on all Diamonds, Watches and jew
elry.
The times., 1898-05-19

VIII Accompany American Army
Constantinople. May 1S.-Enver Pasha
and Capt. Hall Bey have sailed for the
United States. They will accompany the
American forces as military and naval
attaches.
The times., 1898-05-19

LYDICK-ALLEN-In Baltimore. Nav I6 1895.
by the Rev. J. A. O'Brien in the parsonage OF
the cathedral, DODS LYDICk. OF Lynchburg. Va,
and ANNIE J. ALLEN. OF Washington d. &.
Item
The times., 1898-05-19
ELEVATOR DROP KILLS SIX.
Car Crowded with Passengers Fall,
Nine Stories.

Nine stories.
Boston, May ls.-At noon yesterday
cable on an elevator in the unfinished
building on A Street, near Congress, broke
and the car failing nine stories killed six
and severely injured four laborers
The flooring was of cement and the car
fel lSS feet. causing a severe perceptible
shock in the neighborhood. The Column
bian Iron Works employed the men.
The times., 1898-05-19
DIED.

UPPERMAN-On Wednesday morning, May Is.
1898, CLAUDIA MAY UPPERMAN. daughter Of
Richard C. and Daisy E. Upperman, aged four
years, one month and fourteen days
Funeral at residence, 81 Florida ave- Friday
May 90, 1898. at p. m Friends and relatives
cordially invited. Item
The times., 1898-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTfCE.-MetrOpoli Rail-
road Company. May Is. ISg8.-Notice
is hereby given that the books for the
transfer Of certificates, series s'B'' will be
closed from May 18th to June 1st. and the
books for the transfer of stock will be
closed from May 10Th to June 1st. 1893
@. Il. COLEMAN
Inylb,lS2 Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE-PoHcles OF Life IN
surance bought for investment Money
loaned on the same as collateral
Applications for insurance on rejected
lives up to SO. 900 entertained.
HAODAWAY & DOUGLAS
apl7-f 5lS Fourteenth Street.
The times., 1898-05-19
UNDERTAKINGS.

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKER.
332 Pm. Ave. N. W.
First-cInss Service. Phone. 1855.
The times., 1898-05-19
ARRIED-

trustee.
SAMUEL A. DRURY.
yl7-dSds Trustee
The times., 1898-05-19

my17-d&
The times., 1898-05-19
]. G. sNcLAIR. Auetioneer.
TRUSTEES. SALE

my1s1ot-exSu Truste
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
AZ South Pennsylvania St.
DOC" PAYNE LAID OUT
FINISHED IN TWO ROUNDS BY A COL
ORED PUGILIST.
NTcCOy's Sparring Partner So Severely
Injured by a Blow on the Jaw
that He May Not Recover.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-It required
less than two rounds tonight at the Arena
for Joe Butler. the local coored pugilist
to put Doc Payne. McCoy's sparring
partner. out of business. but in that time
Butler gave an exhibition of the fouest
kind of fighting. and it was only with the
aid of the police that he got safely away
from the crowd of over two thousand per-
sons who were waiting in the front of the
building.
After the referee had declared the first
round ended the colored fighter went at his
opponent again and landed three or four
hard punches. Payne was groggy when the
bell sounded. In the second both fought
fiercely for a minute, when the local man
again began his rushing tactics and landed
latter fell like log and had to be carried
from the ring. He did not regain conscious
ness for over twenty minutes.
Some time after the fight it was deemed
advisable to send Payne to a hospital. He
was delirious, and after an examination by
three doctors they were unable to determine
exactly what injury he had received. 1t
was feared that conclusion of the brain had
resulted. and the physicians would hold out
no hope for his recovery. Jack McDon-
aid, Buffers second and kid" Howard,
of Cincinnati, Payne's second, were placed
under arrest. Butler by that time could not
be found. No effort was made to find
Referee Schlichter or Manager Meyers, as
it is understood that they will appear in the
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP
HIS SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE
.AsHINGTON ON OCT. 10,
Arrive at Omaha on the 18th, and at
Chicago on the Return Journey
on the 18th or 10th.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-st

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Thurs
ton, of Nebraska, and Messrs w. N. Bah
cock and E. c. Schneider, of the committee
on transportation of the Transmississippi
Exposition at Omaha, had an interview with
President Mckinley to-day regarding the
details of his trip to the exposition. Act
ing Secretary of War Meiklejohn accom-
panied the senator. The original plan to
start the special train bearing the President
and party on Oct. 10, arriving at Omaha on
the evening of the following day, will not
be changed. This arrangement allows day.
light ride through the State of Iowa. The
President is anxious to extend his trip
Westward as far as Denver, but owing to
the time involved has not fully determined
to do so. He will be in Omaha Oct. II. 1t
was decided to run the train through to
Omaha, making practically no stop at Chi
cago on the out trip. Returning. the Presi-
dent is to be in Chicago on either Oct. IS
or 10 at the peace jubilee there. The Presi-
dental trip as now planned is likely to &C.
cupy fortnight, though the details are
not fully settled. The exposition committee
announces that Secretaries Gage, Wilson
ana Bliss, Postmaster General Emory Smith,
Major General Miles, Major General Wheel
er and Commodore Philip, u. S. N, are
among those who have accepted invitations
TO attend the exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27

The Ex-ChampiOn Leaves Asbury
Park-Attempt to Arrest the 'EKid.''

The Ex-ChampiOn Leaves Asbury
Park-Attempt to Arrest the "kid."
NEW YORK, Sept ga dispatch to the
World from Asbury Park N. j., says: THE
Corbett-McCoy fight is off definitely, finally
and unalterably, and the Corbett camp took
up stakes, packed their trunks and satchels,
closed their training quarters and left AS
bury Park to-day for good and all. 1t was
Corbett's purpose to remain here until after
the Buffalo fight, but being convinced that
no fight will take place he threw up his
hands in disgust. Corbett will not let the
grass grow under his feet. He has assur-
ances that either Jeffries Sharkey will
be glad to accept any one of the tempting
offers made by other clubs since the Buffalo
fiasco AS for the forfeit money, he is adj
vised that no legal contract exists to fight
on Oct Is. If match is made with Jeffries
or Sharkey, Corbett says the fight will
probably take place in San Francisco"
BUFFALO,, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Tris after
noon attorneys for the Hawthorne Club APP
piled to Justice Childs, of the Supreme
Court for the arrest of kid Mccoy, who
arrived here this morning with a view to
testing the legality of the clubs action in
arranging a boxing contest between Nc
Coy and Corbett. Justice Childs declined to
entertain the application. Later, counsel
went to Justice Whites court, but when
the court adjourned at / o'clock no applica-
ton had been made to the justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
SHRINKAGE OF 100000.
American Tobacco Common Stock
Falling of I'm Value.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-The Republic to-
morrow will say: There has been a shrink
age of over IS, 100000 in the value of the
common stock of the American Tobacco
Company within the last ten days. The bulk
of this loss has been sustained since the
negotiations for the purchase of the big
Drummond plant in this city became public
Yesterday the stock went down 50 a share
from the high point of Saturday, the total
drop within the last ten days being $l47s
a share. This decline on the $21, 100000 OF
common stock of the company brings the
loss up to the enormous figures given. In
anticipation of a further drop the bears in
the St. Louis market have been selling the
stock short, a fact which tends to still fur
Their break down the market. Only a few
days ago the stock was up to $153. IS share
but soon as the announcement was Of
ficially made that the company was nego-
tiating for the purchase of the Drummond
plant the market began to break and when
1t became known that the American COM
pany had not paid the cash demanded by
President Drummond for his stock the bot
tom began to fall out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
THE BRIDGEPORT TRAGEDY.
Alleged Confession by Harry OxIey,
Who, 1t Is Said, Betrayed Miss Gill.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Sept. 26.-The COM
plant against Oxley and Guernsey in the
Emma Gill case. was changed to-day from
attempt to procure an abortion TO that of
manslaughter. Guernsey is out on ball. but
Oxley is still in JAIL 1t was learned to-day
that the brother of Harry Oxley. who visit
ed him at the jail yesterday. took into his
confidence a friend in this city, and told
him the substance of a confession alleged
to have been made to the police by the ar
rested man. The brother said that when
Harry was arrested his mother told him TO
tell the whole truth in the case, and this
is his story: Emma Gill told me of her
condition. and told Guernsey and the lar
ter told me TO marry the girl If / felt sure
the responsibility was mine. j went 10
EJnma Gill and expressed my willingness
To marry her. but she said this was entirely
unnecessary. She knew DR.. Guilford and
that she could cure her of her trouble by an
operation. and she would get out Of her
trouble that way. She did not wish 10
marry me, because there was another fel-
low Foster) who wanted TO marry her and
old not know her true character He would
make her better home. she thought. than
could. and considered him better catch. :
The most interesting development In the
case to-day WAS the discovery OF small
meat saw at the home of Mrs Rose Dray-
ton. AIRS. Guilford's colored laundress. Ehe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
CURED OF ASTHMA
AFTER a5 YEARS OF SUFFERING.

It will be gratifying to asthmatic read
ers to learn that an absolute cure has at
last been discovered by DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
mann. That the remedy is an effectual one
cannot be doubted after perusal of such
testimony as that of C. w. Van Antwerp.
Fulton. n. Y, who says: Your Asthma
Cure is the best l ever used. l tried
it according to directions. and one box en-
tirely cured me of asthma, and l have not
had II since. can now go to bed and sleep
all night with perfect comfort, which
have not done before for thirty-five years,
and thank you for the health that | now
enjoy. ! hope that you. will publish this
letter that others may learn of its Won
derful virtues"
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure 10 sold by all
druggists at soc and 81 per package or
can be obtained by writing direct to Dr. r.
Schiffmann, Box S0a, st. Paul, Mimi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
DR.. HALLS SUCCESSOR.
Prof. Purvis, of Princeton, May Fill
Fifth-Avenue Presbyterian Pulpit.

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. 26.-Rev
George Il. Purvis. d. D., professor of New
Testament literature and exegesis in Prince
ton Theological Seminary and one of the
most distinguished and erudite preachers in
the Presbyterian Church of this country
will in all probability fill the pulpit of the
late Rev. Dr. John Hall, pastor of the
Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church Of New
York city. The selection of Dr. Purvis as
the successor Of DR.. Hall will prove no sur
prise to Presbyterian divines, as he is per-
maps the most learned student of Bible
literature in the church and has exceptional
gifts as a pulpit orator. The fact that DR.
Purvis will be asked to accept the pastorate
OF the Fifth-avenue Church is we'll known
among church men in and about New York
The meeting of the board of trustees of that
congregation will not be called until late
in November but the name of DIR. Purvis
has been advanced by the majority of the
congregation of the Fifth-avenue Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Dave Sullivan. of
Ireland, and Solly Smith, of Los Angeles,
Cal, featherweights, met tonight at the
Greater New York Athletic Club for a
twenty-five-round bout, but Smith was in
capacitated early in the fight. The bout was
stopped at the end of the fifth round by the
referee, who awarded the honors to Sulli-
van. During the second round Smith had
the misfortune to break his left arm near
the wrist. He used it lightly few times
in the third round, but it hung loosely in
the next two rounds, and it seen by
everybody that the Californian could not
continue. Smiths accident robbed him of
what certainly would have been a victory,
as it was apparent to every one that he
was by far the cleverer. Sullivans brother
Spike bet lot of money on his brothers
ability to best the Western pugilst, forcing
his price to 100 to rs on, and he won big
pile on the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
TORNADO In ONTARIO.
Three People Killed and Others In
jured-COIIapse of a School Building.

ST. CATHARINES, Ont, Sept ga
tornado struck Merriton, three miles from
this city, with terrible violence this after
noon, killing three persons and injuring
many. The dead are: Clara ONeill, en-
ployed in the Lincoln paper mills; Mrs. John
Buckley and Frank Moffatt. The seriously
injured are: Maud O'Neill, Jennie Nestor,
r. Bradley, James McCarty, all employed
in the Lincoln paper mills; Arthur Bradley,
S. Murray, Edward Doyle, Bessie Kerr and
w. II. Wilson.
The Lincoln paper mill was unroofed and
badly wrecked as was the power-house OF
the acetylene gas works. Other prominent
buildings unroofed or partly wrecked were
the Orange Hall, the public school, ST.
James Church, Presbyterian Church There
were forty pupils in the public school when
1T collapsed The children were covered
with piles of debris and many were badly
injured Frank Moffatt, one of the pupils
was dead when taken from the ruins. Mrs
John Buckley was killed just as she was
about to enter the front door of her house.
a flying piece of lumber striking her on the
head. In ST. Catharnes a large number of
buildings were damaged.
James Mccarthy and Maud O'Neill. en-
ployes of the Lincoln paper mills at Merri-
ton. who We're injured. died tonight, making
a total of five dead. Many reports are COM
ing in from the country of houses being
blown down and people injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
RETIRING TO SAN JUAN
SPANIARDS sURRENDERING PORTO
RICO TO THE UNITED STATES.
American Troops Now Hold Four
Fifths of the IsIand--Many Sol
diers Ill with Fever.

PONCE Porto Rico Sept. 26.-The Amer
leans now hold four-fifths of the island.
The Spanish are retiring upon San Juan
from all directions and the American troops
are moving up. Some Slight disturbances
have occurred at Barros and Fajardo, but
their seriousness has been exaggerated.
Captain Hammel's company OF the Third
Wisconsin Regiment entered Cayey yester-
day.
General Ernest has moved his headquar-
tiers to Aiboneto, but it is doubtful if his
brigade will follow. The percentage of sick
in his brigage is AZ, and there are on the
sick list in the entire command $500 men,
400 of whom are suffering. from typhoid
fever. The transport OLDHAM will sail to-
morrow with 24O convalescent, and the Re-
lief will leave Arroyo with go The medical
officers generally believe the troops should
be sent north, but a few think their con-
dition will improve when they cross the
mountains and get into quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-The following
cable has been received at the War Depart
ment from Major General Brooke, dated
Ponce, Sept. %:
Gable regarding sickness and want of
ratlons received. That there is sickness is
fact. small proportion are bad cases,
but there has been no want of food. The
last report gives the total sick 2,5O9-4OO of
typhoid, 49S malarial fever, 297 diarrhoea
other diseases, 1874; percentage, %. Think
return OF regiments now here would not be
advisable, as others coming would have to
go through same accimatng condition.
Would advise that certain sick be sent
home, where recovery would doubtless be
quickened. If regiments are sent to take
place of those now here. special attention
should be given 10 select those under good
discipline and having full quota of officers.
By this means men may be controlled and
sanitary precautions enforced in the small
attachments which necessarily must be
made
General Brooke reported tonight that
three deaths occurred yesterday among the
American troops in Porto Rico. The names
of the dead are: Milton NJ. Morgan, Com
pany. A, Fourth Ohio, typhoid; Wm Z.
Rourke, Company Fl. First Volunteer En-
gineers, typhoid: w. r. johnson, Company
A, Eleventh Infantry, cause unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-27
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS.
Two Medical Officers for Each Regi-
ment-Sentencea RENTED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-The War De-
partment has ordered that at least two
medical officers shall always be left on duty
with each volunteer regiment. including a
surgeon with the rank of major, and all
regiments will be allowed four hospital
tents and field furniture to equip them for a
regimental hospital for each regiment.
The regulations relative TO the burial of
officers killed in action or who die on duty
in the field. at military posts or when trav-
cling under orders has been amended so as
to provide that the remains may be trans
ported to the homes of relatives if they
so desire or to the nearest military post for
burial. That expense will be paid from the
appropriation for transportation, and the
allowance for other expenses has been in
creased to SIS
Soldiers suffering confinement by sentence
of court-martial, but not dishonorably dis
charged, belonging to volunteer organiza-
tons have been ordered parOled while their
regiments are on furloCgh preparatory 10
being mustered out and the uneXecuted
parts of their sentences are declared remit
ted.
tants and battalion sergeants major have
entered the service as part of state organ
iZations the department has ordered that
they be paid as regimental officers, but va
cancies occurring in those places are not to
be filled by appointment, else the appointee
will receive only the company pay. fne pay
of a chaplain of volunteers is fixed at that
of a captain mounted.
Volunteers who were not paid for the
period between the date of enrolment and
the date of muster in are now ordered 10 be
paid on the next pay roll of their command.