davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-08-16
CUBANs BECOME EXCITED
Indignant Over the Killing Of a
Detected Thief.
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Sentinel Barrfas, Who Fired the Fa-
( tai Shot, Rsarrested After Once
Having Been Relieved From Gus
tOdy, and Will BE Confined Pend
ing Further Inquiry.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. l6.-The killing
of the Cuban who was shot early yester-
day morning by sentinel. who detected
him in the act of stealing commissary
supplies, has created furore among the
Cuban inhabitants of Santiago. who de-
nounce the act as a coldblooded and who'll
ly unnecessary murder. As stated in yes
terday's dispatches, the sentinel. whose
name is Barrias, was placed under ar
rest, but was almost Immediately there
after liberated and returned to his post
by order of Col Hood, who is in charge
of the supplies.
In consequence of the ciamor raised by
the Cubans. however, Gen. Wood. military
governor Of Santiago, had a consultation
with Col. Hood. as the result of which
Barrias was rearrested and Col Hood
ordered that he be confined pending an
Investigation.
Military men unhesitatingly indorse the
action of the sentinel and express opinion
that the example made Of the Cuban will
be a good one to the marauding Cubans
and to tend to check If not put stop al
together to the stealing of comm,ssary
supplies.
The transport steamers Cl:nto and Mo-
hawk arrived here this morning from
Porto Rico with army stevedores and
laborers on board.
The hospital ship olivette was loaded
today with wounded soldiers belonging
to several regiments including all of those
of the Seventy-fi-st New York Volun-
teers who are able 10 travel. She will
sail this evening Capt Hallett Alsop
Borrowe. of the Rough Riders. and Miss
Annie Wheeler. daughter of Gen. JOSEPH
Wheeler. are also on board the olivette.
which is bound for Montauk Point.
The transport City of Macon sailed
this morning for Montaak Point with
parts of the Seventeenth and Twelfth In
fartry on board
The evening times., 1898-08-16
THE CASE OF MoY GEE you.
HearinRepf LaHndrynen'G Treuble'
Postponed Until Thursday.

HearinRspf LaNndrynen'G Troubles
Postponed Until Thursday.
The case of Moy Guy You. Moy Pok You
and Moy You Lui against Moy Gee You.
which was to have come up for a hearing
before Justice Bradley this morning in
Criminal Court No. e. by consent Of coun-
sci was postponed until Thursday.
The affidavits of the plaintiffs allege
that all the parties named were co-part-
ners In the laundry business in this city.
and had entered into an agreement to
keep up the prices of laundry work That
the defendant, Moy Gee You, broke the
contract and set up "cut-rate. cheap
laundry" establishments to the detriment
Of the business of the others. 1t is also
claimed that the defendant received GER
tain sums of money from the plaintiffs
under contract to discontinue his cheap
laundry business, but did not live up to
the terms of the agreement. Moy Guy
You and his partners therefore applied to
the court to have Moy Gee You restrained
from continuing his cut-rate laundry busi-
ness and also to return the money receiv-
ed from the plaintiffs.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
FILLING THE COURTS coFFERs
Several sResJrrs Fised by Judge
TayFOr for Bad Conduct.

Several lsAeDJeFs F1ned by Judge
Taylor for Bad Conduct.
Louis Ularick, Of No. 106 H Street north
east. pleaded guilty this morning. In the
police court. to using profane language
and was fined S.
Thomas Sutton. charged with disorderiy
conduct. denied the accusation of Police
man Wilson. but the court was convinced
otherwise. and imposed fine Of s.
Policeman Hoagland charged William
Kelly with loud and bOisterous conduct.
He admitted the offense and paid S.
William Sanders had no light on his
bicycle last night while riding on COnnec-
ticut Avenue. and was assed 81 this MORN
ing in the police court.
Alexander West. a. respectable-looking
white man, faced Judge Taylor on a
charge of vagrancy. Policeman Pearce
said the man was an habitual drunkard
He denied the statement. but the court
sent him to the 'workhouse for thirty
days in default of a bond OF 80. Judge
Watts arrested by Policeman Wander
walker on a similar charge met with the
same fate.
Joseph Nell and Thornton Hunt, two
colored youths. attended camp meeting
las; night on the Seventh Street road.
Watermelon and fried chicken were
scarce. and the boys were hungry. They
passed down Seventh Street. and after
going several squares encountered lone
chicken
Jus look at dat chicken said Thorn
ton.
..Doan' he look lonesome?" answered
Nell.
There was a scramble. smothered
cackle, and the youths continued on
of katsnin0 his
hand under his tightly-buttoned coat
Policeman Garwig saw them. and
thought their actions suspicious. When
he arrested them lone chicken was
found under Nelrs coat. Both youths
were charged with vagrancy in the po-
lice court. and Nell admitted appropriat-
ing the fowl The latter was produced
In evidence and Judge Taylor sentenced
the thief to the workhouse for thirty
days. His companion was released.
George Tuell and Charles Tolson, two
tiny -colored newsboys. were charged
with going down Four-and-a-haf Street
about 2 o'clock this morning. singing
and talking loudly. They both said they
had been waiting for the issuance Of ex-
.-a papers.
We'll, the war Is over. and there will
be few more extras to wake the people
up after midnight" remarked the court.
You can go this time
Edward Farrali. member OF the First
New Jersey Volunteer Regiment. was
charged with profanity. His accusers
were a sergeant and corporal of ma
rines. stationed at the navy yard. They
stated that FarralI came to the yard
in an intoxicated condition, and for that
reason was refnSed admittance. He sue
ceeded in getting in. and was elected by
force. Farrall made use of considerable
profanity. and was then placed under
arrest. Farran. in his defense. remarked:
1T is the trouble between the regulars
and the volunteers. When l started to
go in. one Of the marines called me
volunteer - -. No man would
stand that. judge. The volunteer is just
as good as the regular. and has not liv-
ed always on the Government"
Five dollars" said Judge Taylor.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
ASSAULTS A WOMAN.

Jamep w. O'Rosrke Strikes Mrs..
J George 4. Stewart.
James W. O'Rourke assaulted Mrs
George E. Stewart this morning at the
corner Of Ninth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The assailant was captured by bystand-
ers. and held until policeman arrived.
The woman was conveyed to Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Lewis Hoppenmaier heard the wo-
mans cry for help. and saw O'ROurke
grasp her by the throat. strike her in the
face, and kick her.
O'Rourke said to Times reporter:
Il have been drinking lately, and lost
my temper when Mrs. Stewart called me
names. that's ALL
He is stepson of Mr.. Michael Scan
lon.
Mr.. Scanlon said to a Times man that
he has had nothing to do with O'Rourke
for several years.
Mrs. Stewart said at Emergency Hos
pital that she has been prosecuted by
O'Rourke. and that this Is the third as
sauit he has committed on her.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
FOUR MONTHS FOR vAaRANcY
Recently Released PfcEpocket
AEnin in Durancc Vile.

William Campbell, a young co,ored
youth. was sent to the workhouse today
by Judge Taylor for four months on a
charge of vagrancy.
Campbell was arrested yesterday in the
Capitol grounds after being pursued for
several squares by Detective Horne
Two thousand or more colored people
went on an excursion yesterday and sew
eral pickpockets worked the crowd ed
depots very successfully. Three colored
people comr{ {iined to Detective Horne
and the latter, after watching Campbell
sta: ted after him. He ran and was pur-
sued to the Capitol where he was arrest
ed.
In the Police Court this morning De-
tective Bauer identified Campbell as a
man whom he had arrested last Decem-
ber for picking pockets in a dry goods
store. He was convicted and sentenced
to six months and was only recently re-
leased Campbell denied doing anything
yesterday, but the court was Convinced
Of his guilt and imposed a sentence Of
four months.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
DEATH or ALICIA A. vAuaHy.

Well-knewn Washington YOaag
Lady Passes Away in Maine.
The sad news was received here yes
: telday Of the death at South Brooksville.
Me-. Of Alicia Anna Vaughn. the younger
daughter Of Mr.. F. w. Vaughn. of this
city. Miss Vaughn was not enjoying the
best Of health. and 1t was In the hope
that the climate Of Maine would prove
beneficial to her that the family decided
to summer there. but she gradually grew
worse and died yesterday morning.
Miss Vaughn had large circle OF
friends here and was a member Of Calvary
Baptist Church and Sunday School. where
she was admired and loved by all for
her many excellent qualities. Just
budding into womanho0d and possessed Of
rare attainments. she was friend to be
priced. a companion to love. and the en-
bodiment OF all that was pure and beauti-
full in Life.
The remains will be brought to this
city for interment.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
DIED

MILLER-On Tuesday, August l6 1895, at 7:45
A. m, JACOB CHARLES MILLER, beloved son
of the late Charles p. Miller and Julia Miller
White. aged thirteen years and three months
Funeral will take place from late rtsidence, COS
Nd ave. sw., Thursday August Is ls9s at
8 p. m. Friends and relatives respectfully in
vited. Item
STOCKMANN-On Sunday. Arg. "a. 1ses. at II
p m, at Providence Hospital, ALBERT STOCk-
MANN, twenty-six years of age.
Funeral from his brothers residence, s11 N.
Capt. ST. Wednesday morning. August Il, 1873,
at O'Clock: thence to st. Aloysius' Church In
terment at st. Msry's Cemetery. Item
RIsTON-HRLEN MARION. only child OF
Charles T. and Annie Riston (nee Ca-stens), aged
ten months and six days.
Funeral private. Item
CHANCEY-On Monday. August Is. ls9s, IDA
", daughter of John T. and Emily Chancey
Notice of funeral in today's papers. 1t
LOCHBOEHLER-On Sunday, August II, 1893
at IL O'Clock a. m. JOHN H., beloved husband
Of Emma Lochboeher, aged twenty-six years
and eight months
. Funeral from his late residence No. So r
Street northwest, Tuesday. August l6, at 2:30
p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend. 1t
TICHENOR-On Monday. August Is 1905. az s
O'Clock p. m, at his residence. No. fsn u
Street northwest, COL. ISAAC 2 TICHENOR.
aged sixty nine years
Notice Of funeral hereafter II
The evening times., 1898-08-16
JAao ARRA1aNED IN COURT.

Bvftaunic's Omcer Held to Answer
Charges of Larceny.
London, Aug. 16.-John w. Jago. the nrs'
officer Of the steamer Britannia, who was
arrested at Queenstown on board the
steamer Lucania upon the arrival of that
vessel on Friday, was arraigned In the
Bow Street police court this afternoon.
claiged with larceny and embezziement In
America
Detective Sexton. who brought Jaso
from Cork Jail to London. was called TO
the stand He said that Jago had not ad-
mitted that he was guilty of the charge,
but in answer to a question as to MS
guilt had replied:
III l am charged with smuggling, tneh
/ am all wrong"
1t is learned tina. the smuggling OF
laces 1ad been carried on for the last fve
voyages Of tie ByitaEnic, each voyage
averaging ofon; $50 profit to the SNUG
glers. Jasc was remanded for week,
ba'. beiEg re1use1-
The evening times., 1898-08-16
Washington Grove Cnmp M.e,,n,

The ladies' of the Methodist Apiscopal
camp meeting now being held at Wash
tngton Grove. gathered in the tabernacle
yesterday for service of song and
prayer. Mrs. w. C. Duvall officiating.
Reports were made as to the supplies fur
nished the missionaries on the frontier,
by Mrs. Craig. of the Dumbarton Church;
Mrs. Duvall. of Wesley Chapel; Mrs,
Roach, for Hamline: Mrs. Dunn. for
Trinity: Miss Stinmetz, for Foundry, and
Miss Edna Fitzhugh. for the young peo-
pie. of Wesley Chapel
Rev. A. ]. Gill presided at the evening
service and was assisted by Mrs Buzze
1.-The Watts de Peyster Home at Triv-
oil n. T." was the subject of an address
by Miss Hattie Price. She was followed
by Miss Emma Bartholomew who spoke
of ."our Work on the Bladensburg Road"
Miss Ella knight sang a solo and the
evening closed with an address by Miss
Efie Washington on 'Our Mission Work
at Rosedale.''
The evening times., 1898-08-16
HAVE GIVEN UP FAITH CURE.
Losing Members ~ a Result of the
Potter Case.

Greenport, n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE faith
cure community of Orient is losing many
members as result of the case OF Mrs.
Potter's daughter, Faith. who was dying
of typhoid fever without the attendance
of physician. Public Indignation forced
Mrs. Potter to call DR.. Manaton. He has
now attended the girl for three days. and
there is hope that she will recover under
his treatment.
Capt. Vail. who rs the father of the
faith cure believers in the village, visited
the local drug store yesterday and pur
chased medicine for his little grand
daughter. the Potter child. The medicine
was prescribed by DR.. Manaton. As he
had always refused to take any medicine
when sick or to sanction its use in his
family. Capt. Wallis action is regarded as
a change in his belief.
Another case of typhoid fever developed
yesterday. Antoinette. the three-year-old
daughter of Ernest Vail. son of Capt.
Vail. who lives opposite the Potter cot
tage, was stricken. and although her pa
rents have been strong believers in the
faith cure. they lost no time in calling In
DR.. Manaton.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
MANY SUSPICIOUS MALADIEs.
Two Yellow Fever Crses Found on n
TranspCrt.

Montauk Point, n. Y, Aug. 16.-When
Dr. Magruder boarded the transport La
Grande Duchesse this morning he found
two cases of yellow fever and twenty
five suspicious cases. out of the 1.156 men
of the Seventy-first New York Volun-
teers and Sixteenth Regular Infantry on
board. There are 1876 sick on the ship be-
sides.
Gen. Young, when he learned the state
of affairs on the ship. ordered every
body on all the ships 20 be held on board
until the additional room could be made
for them in the detention camps. The
transport Matteawan has no yellow fe-
yer. She brought 527 men of the Fourth
and Eighth Artillery. There are seventy
sick of malaria and ague.
The first death here among the Rough
Riders occurred in the detention hospital
today. Private J. Mapes Greene Of
Troop G, succumbed to hemorrhage of
the bowels early this morning.
There are now 800 sick in all the nos
pitfalls. among which are twenty-seven
suspicious cases.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
DEWEY FIRST AND LAST.
He Opened the War With Spain mud
Ended. II

The name of Dewey is again on the
lips of the people by reason of the cap
ture of Manila, and admirers of the great
naval hero are elated over the showing
which has been made by the gallant ad-
mirdl
1t seems remarkable that Admiral
Dewey should have had the rare priyi-
lege OF training the frst American guns
upon the enemy in the May-day battle
of Manila and also of eliminating the
war by the capture of The disputed town
of Manila itself
Now that he has taken the city there
can be no argument against the possess
sion of the place by the Americans and
N determining upon the final terms of
peace it is very probable that is the last
act of Dewey in capturing the place be-
fore he was aware of the cessation of
hos.ilties. the peace commiss on may be
saved many hours of worry.
Naval officers here are today naIu. al y
delighted over the fact that the navy
opened the war with one of the most re-
markable battles IN modern times and
that it also closes it by accomplishing
just what the American people have
been anxiously awaiting ever since the
war began.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
THE HILLsDALE ACCIDENT.
Suit for $25,0OO Against the Capital
Railway Company.

Otto c. Haarer, through Adolphus Ha-
arer. today instituted suit against the
Capital Railway Company for $4,000 for
injuries received in the accident which
occurred on that road on Sunday night,
July 10. 1898.
The affidavit of the complainant alleges
that Otto C. Haarer. having paid his fare
was passenger aboard a car of the
Capital Railway Company on the date
mentioned and through the negligence
and carelessness of the company he was
violently precipitated from the car caus-
ing his right and left legs to be broken
his shoulders and arms to be bruised.
The injury to his right leg 1t is claim
ed. necessitated the amputation of his
right foot.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
IN PRISON FOR LIFE.
COurt-MnEtinl Sentence of n Soldier
Convicted of Murder.

The following telegram was received at
the War Department this morning:
Ponce, Porto Rico. Aug. Is. 1880 p. m.
"Adjutant General. Washington:
Replying to your cablegram, Private
La Duke has been convicted by court
martial for killing Privase Stafford: SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment; penitentiary
Leavenworth designated. He is now un-
der guard here. awaiting transportation
GILMORE, Brigadier General"
The evening times., 1898-08-16
The Best Remedy for Flu.

Mr.. John Matthias. a well-known stock
dealer of Pulaski. KY. says: After suf-
fering for over a week with fux, and my
physician having failed to relieve me, /
was advised to try Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and have
the pleasure Of stating that the half of
one bottle cured me-" For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, sas
F Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave-
nue and 8 Street northwest. and 1l2S
Maryland Avenue northeast
The evening times., 1898-08-16
The st. Loui. to Go Cut Of Service

The st. Louis to Go Cut of Service,
The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, which
arrived at Montauk Point. L. l.. recent
ly. with troops from Santiago, is to be
released from the navy.
As soon as her passengers are landed
the St Louis will go to Cramps ship
yard. Philadelphia, and have her guns re-
moved and her interior fittings replaced,
restoring the steamship to her former
condition as a passenger boat. She will
then be transferred to her owners, the
American Line. and be placed again In
service between New York and South
ampton.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
Four Children at q Birth.

Kingston, Ont. Aug. 16.-Mrs. W. Bow
man, of this city. yesterday gave birth to
two boys and two girls. Within one hour
after birth one girl died. The remaining
three are doing nicely. as is also the
mother. The father Is q. fireman aboard
the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation
Company's steamer Columbian. The par
ents are in poor circumstances. Neigh
bors worked their sewing machines all
day making necessary garments for the
children.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
Held for Contcmpt of Court.

In the case of Mary NJ. Keleher against
her husband, James F. Keleher for main
tenance. it having been decreed that the
defendant pay alimony to his wife and the
costs of the suit and having failed to
comply with the order of the court, JUS
tice Bradley today ordered that the de-
fendant Keleher be taken into custody
by the marshal for contempt
The evening times., 1898-08-16
STOCKS IRREGULAR.
Early Strength In Followed BY
Lower Prices.

E0RIy S6FeMEth II FOIIoWcO ny
Lower Prices.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE advance at
the opening Of the stock market today
extended to / per cent. Heavy commits
sion and London buying was responsible
for the rise The Grangers. Denver and
Rio Grande. Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Nor hern Pacific. Union Pacific and To-
bacco were the features. Manhattan
continued to be pressed for sale. and a
further decline Of 3-S per cent took
place.
After the early dealings there was
some realizing and selling by traders
for a reaction, and the market eased of
about 1-e per cent
Government bonds were steady and un-
changed.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
Cole.bia settles the Cerru,i cl.,.

Rome. Aug. k.-The Government Of the
United States Of Colombia has accepted
in its entirety Mr.. Clevelands award in
100000 as security of the claim
with Admiral Candiani. The incident Is
therefore closed and the Italian warships
have been ordered home.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
Return. From HI. vacation.

Mr.. F. ". Smith. clerk Of Criminal
Court No. 2, returned to the city yester-
day from trip North. During his out
ing Mr.. Smith visited Atlantic City, New
York City, Syracuse, Buffalo and Niaga-
ra and in returning stopped few days
at Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
Marriage Lice..e..

Marriage licenses were issued today to
George Andre and Cora Milstead. John
Herbert Philips and Minnie Holman,
Moses Simons and Georgia Lines, colofed
The evening times., 1898-08-16
The Mich.el-Linton Race.

Boston. Aug. 1.-the Michael-Linton
race, scheduled for next Saturday at
Charles River track. VIII probably have
to be declared of, as Dave Shafer re-
fuses to allow Michael to fulfil the con-
tract. and says he will run no more
races In Boston. Manager Ducker. Of the
above track. says unless Michael lives
up to his agreement, he will have no
more races with Ducker's men.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
Tide Table.
C,ty Lights.

Today-Low tide at 1851 g. M and t2:1o
p. m: high tide, ~ 81 q. N. and s:os p.
City Lights.
Gas lights art lighted at 500 p. m. /;
extinguishing begun at 4:A n m. The
lighting Is begun one hour before the
hour named. Arc lamps are lighted at
7:ss .. m.: extinguished at 4:so a M
The evening times., 1898-08-16
UNDERTAkERs
ThoS. o. JONES.

Undertsker and EmbsImer, s1e n Street north
east; every thing strictly first class and at reason
able terms; we have as an assistant the only LADY
embalmer in Washington; graduate Of Chslnpios
College Of Emhalnning- - sul1-II,a !.
The evening times., 1898-08-16

HONEY 10 IeaA O real estate; ~ anA sAa0
sums. Per cent: $500 and larger sums peg
cent; s, 500 and larger suEs 4 and L. PIT
cRnt; all transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrower VIZ. H- 1AUNDE2A
3 CO.. l407 = t. Nv ap17-u
The evening times., 1898-08-16

To feel like a new person"
in the morning take a dose of
DR.. Henry's Blood Tea before
retiring.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs Co,
members of the New York Stock Exchange
142S y Street.
The evening times., 1898-08-16
Money to Loan on

Household Furniture. Pianos. dc, with.
out removal from owners possession. pawn. nts
received on principal. which reduces the cost q
carrying; all business strictly confidential; NJ
expense to applicant il loan Is not made; en-
Gent service enables US to act promptly on al
applications. See Us before going elsewhere
Capital Loan Guarantee Co.,
6o7 Street N. w.
fel1-d
The evening times., 1898-08-16

Loans Of $l0 ;;;;i:; ;s;;s:: s:::'s e.
Wagons, etc. at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. Loans may be repaid on the build
ing association plan. in easy weekly or monthly
payments. every payment reduces cost OF ea.-
ryins loan II you have a loan with some other
company. We will pay it o6 and advance you
more money, IL desired.
Loans made anywhere IN the District. CsIl
snd get rates. Front room. drst User. ScientiAs
American Building.
National Mortgage [ oan Co.
62S St. N. W
The evening times., 1898-08-16
HONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. real estate; payabis
in small monthly installments JOHN g.
WALTER. WILSON WILLIAMS. is21 It. M.
iv73-tf
The evening times., 1898-08-16

MONEY TO LOAN at the invest rates of inte, est
On improved and unimproved property IN tbs
District Of Columbia: no delay beyond exam
q. nv. te3tt
HONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED COLLAr.
ERAL-No delay. YERKES BAKEE,
Rooms 20 to a. Net1erott Bldg. lilo 2 st.
iel2-u
The evening times., 1898-08-16

Corrected daily by W. b Hfbbs Co.,
members OF the New Yorx Stock Exchange,