davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20
AN EX-JUDGE ARRESTED,
Judge William Fullerton Of New
York. i'm Financial Difficulties.

York. i'm Financial Difficulties.
Yesterdays New York Herald says.
ON the allegation that Ac mas obtained
money belongings o. her. Mrs. agatha Al
Zen. Of paiuhelI ~. j.. procured from
judge John S. Lambert, ia the supreme
Court. brooklyn yes-erday an order Oh
arrest against former Judge william fNi-
lerton. well known member OF the Bar
m Manhattan borough. ana VINO reslll >
o. Ncwlurg On che Hudson.
Judge Lambert placed BAN az S3,"D Oh
though James M Kerr. OF the Law firm
OF Campbell & Haace. 80. go broadway
who procured the order, asked that D. bo
made $i3 ODD.
Mrs. Al,on alleges that on October ~.
1870. when she wss the vile OK James O..
Reid, ne gave ST. Fullerton, 90 tho lat
ter's solicitation $500 for investment In
her name. This money. she declares was
never invested Subsequently. she states
Air. Fullerton received other sums,
amounting I'm on Go $1,000. There was zee
turned her Of che principal she saws. the
sum of S6Gsl. and of interest fLzs3. She
asserts there BE- still owing her N6l5.5s
with interest from December %. 1854 when
tlc last lnstallmont was paid.
. Judge Fullerton ia well known IN this
'state. being the owner o. one or the best
farms in Piedmont virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

A good many people are interested IN
knowing what IS 90 become OF General
Ftzhugh Lee now that the war IS over.
10 was generally supposed that he would
have charge OF the army Of invasion IN
Western Cuba. The special honor or
capturing Havana was 10 be his so that
he might IL triumph enter the city which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20
We HAVE MONEY.
The Government Could Afford 20 Go
Into Another War Now.
The Washington corresp0A AI y
Now YnrI- HarnlI alus.

The Washington correspond nJ OF the
New York Herald says:
Hostlitles with Spain have terminated
with the treasury in good condition ana
the United States could embark on an
other war Tomorrow without any Tear
OF running short OF money 10 pay TIC
expenses as they we're incurred.
Not only the treasury balance IN
creaslng daily on account Of receipts iIein
the bond sale, but the war revenue i1"
is bringing Ia even more money tnan - go
been expected. and the receipts Oh l-'e
government are avegsg.ng more s-.-''
$i.500.o09 on each business day
The available cash balance. when w
down % little more than s20DSvoV soon
Gtter tie declaration or var. ms iiS1-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

out on its nght with at least ass.ooo gold
Democrats against II. Tho party cannot
endorse silver and carry the State"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20
THE KANSAS GHoULs.

we are told by the Philadelphia Record
that tho reports that members Of the
sixth PENNSYLVANIA Regiment now en-
canned az Thoroughfore. Va, were par
ticipants in ahe robbing Of the Confed-
crate eray6s nj Clifton have aroused tho
greatest indignation among the officers
and men. all Of whom deny that tho
Pennsylvanians were in any way con-
cerncd.
We are gratlGcd 10 note the denial, and
particularly the indignation Of the Penn
sylvania soldiers. for according TO the
evidence that has come out In tho In
vestigation. the robbery Of these graves
was one Of the most dastardly crimes
Of the age. and we are not surprised
that any decent soldier should De inaig-
nant 10 have his name associated VITA 10.
we could not have believed. before we
read the sworn evidence, that there were
any men In this country low enough 20
perpctrate this brutal outrage. and we
cannot trust ourselves 20 characterize
1t as We think that it, deserves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

According 10 the preachers, capt. Philip
was twice converted Wen. II De runs for
Governor Of New York, as is now init
mated, he'll need EN- both.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

Now We have the Lee-Whceisr kiss.
Look TO your laurcls, Hobson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

The Times is always Indebted TO tr'e nus
who favor II with society items TENS an. anb
personals. but must urge tnat az me
BE sent over the signature
sender. ~, -, %
All unsigned communioatiors VIII De -
jected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

The season approaches when citizens
VIII be returning home 20 rest from their
vacation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

When General Lee gets into the sena-
toral fight it win De discovered thar ho
remembers things that happened long be-
fore the Maine was blown up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

NAs Ctnls9s
THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-Issued ano non ~" nv
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THE TINES coMPANf'
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rersonais. but must urge that an suSn
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year-anywhere I'm the United ~A'eS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

THE DAILY TINES is served by es car cry
on their own account in this Guy di ZEN
Manchester for 10 cents n zen. W., W.
oaid weekly, but 20 cents per non.dm,
when paid monthly; by mail; o gu sn y
81 Richmond. 70 cents mon y S3 49, -
year-anywhere In the United SateS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY fIt ~
THEREFORE,. DO NOT FEEL " ~ r,H - :,
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NA!adl ~ ~,
On THE little PINK SLIP IS NOT
CHANGED AS SOON AS TIE oOD-
sCRiprsCN Is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l2i HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS S. c. HUTCHINSON, LO@DAi'N
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

The bodies OF the two girls who CONF
mitted suicide by jumping In the river AT
Philadelphia have been recovered, but
nothing was found ON either 10 indicate
the motive Of the suicide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04
MUST FINISH SCHOOL NO. 2s.
Director Mersheimer Serves Notice
Upon Contractor Du Bois.

Director of Education Fred Mersheimer
this afternoon sent letter to Jacob
Du Bois giving him three days in which
to complete Public School No rs accord
ing to plans and Specifications. If Du
Bois ignores the order the work will be
done by the city and the cost deducted
from what is due him.
Director Nersheimer has taken this ac-
ton on the advice of Corporation Counsel
McDermott Du Bois has refused to do
certain work on School No. 26. II is also
alleged that the materials he has used in
the building are greatly inferior to those
specified. All efforts to compel him to re-
move the Objectionable materials have
been fruitless.
1t is the intention of Director Mer-
sheimer to have all the inferior work
done over no matter what the cost may
be. Just as soon as it Is ascertained what
Du Bois proposes doing about School No.
26, notice will be served on him to com
plete School No. 20 also In the latter
school all the plumbing work done by
Du Bois has been condemned. He has
refused to substitute different materials
unless allowed extra pay. 1t is believed
that both schools will have to be COM
pleted by the city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04
ARE SPAN|ARDS ADVANCING!
[Ry cable 70 The Associated Press.l

TBy Gable to The Associated Press.1
PONCE, Aug. 8, 1885, via Kingston,
Jamaica, 5:25 A. M. Aug. 4.-The Spaniards
are reported to be advancing, though this
is not generally believed.
In addition to the regular Notifications
at Abonitas, on the road to San Juan,
it is reported that the enemy had mined
the cliffs. preparatory to blocking the
road if obliged to retire.
San Martin, the Spanish commander
here, who evacuated this place without
orders is a prisoner at San Juan de
Porto Rico He will be tried for cowardice
and will probably be executed.
So far as know, no further forward
movement will be made by the American
troop until the arrival of more transports,
which are expected hourly.
There has been no fighting up to the
present so far as known. The Spaniards
are expected to make their first stand
at Abonits thirty-five miles from here,
where two or three thousand Spanish
regulars are believed to be entrenched.
The present prospect is that there will
be no actual fighting for several days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04
THE PEOPLE HIS HOURNERS
IRx cable to The Aas0cIatea Press j

Thy Gable to The Associated Press.i
BERLIN. Aug. l. 1s9s.-The public Is
generally associating itself In various
ways with the funeral services TO be held
this morning in memory of the late Prince
Bismarck All the banks and many OF
the shops and offices in this city are
closed; flags, many of them black, are
half -masted everywhere; shop windows
are covered with Grape, and there is
universal display Of mourning embens
and portraits and busts Of the dead chan-
eellor wreathed with flowers and draped
with black cloth.
Tho services held were of the most irn-
pressive character. They were assended
by the Emperor and Empress of Germany
the various German Princes ana
Princesses, all the members of the Btpic~
matte Corps, and the chief military and
civil dignitaries. A guard of honor was
placed in front of the Emperor william
Memorial Church. where the services took
place
The exercises were opened and concludes
by a choral sung by the chorus from th&
Opera House. The officiating clergyman,
during the course of his prayers alludad
to the great services which the deceased
Chancellor had performed for the welfare
of his country
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04
New Brought BY Cuban Insurgents
--General Incidents of
the Campaign.
@abie to The Associated Press.l ]

I3vAGabie to The Associated Press.l
PoNcEs Aug. 3. 1888, via St. Thomas,
D. w. IL Aug. A delayed in transmits
sion).-The plan of campaign is not fully
determined upon; but the natural
strength of the Spanish position at Abon-
itas and the character of the defensive
works erected there necessitate flank
movement.
The turning movement was inaugural
ed today, when General Brooke landed
5000 men at Arroyo. sixty miles east of
here. From there he can strike the mil
itary road. leading to San Juan de Porto
will compel the Spanish Commander,
General Otega. who has great reputa-
ton, TO abandon his stronghold or be
caught between two fires.
1t is possible that a second column may
move on his left flank also, in which case
the present advance on his front is only
a feint.
General Stone is making a dashing
reconnaissance North, in the direction of
Arecibo. He went to Adjuntas last night
with five men and four correspondents,
and today he pushed on along the Utuado
road, so far as Adjuntas. The road rises
West Of the Cayey range, and is rough
but practicable for cavalry and infantry.
If it is found passable at Utuado a light
column of troops may be pushed across to
the North coast and strike in on San Juan
on the left flank. But, if General Brooke
is successful, it is probable that General
which case the whole of our army, after
effeeting a junction. will move on the
main road.
General Stone met with most enthusi-
astic welcome from the natives. in the
villages and towns he passed through.
Women and children strewed the streets
with flowers, and as he passed houses and
town halls they few homemade Ameri-
can flags Behind him moves Company c.
of the Second Wisconsin Regiment, un-
der Lieutenant Bedineer. The enemy,
Numbering about AGO. preceded him. The
enemy has for hours been in full retreat
Our advance has not been extended be-
yond Juan Dias, though accommodating
parties have touched Coamo.
General Garretson's brigade and the bat
teries are camped just beyond Ponce.
A general advance win not be ordered
until all of General Miles plans are per-
fected. but when the advance is once be-
gun it will be very rapid
The feet will lombard San Juan and
make other diversions to keep the enemy
busy at every point.
In the harbor of Ponce and at Arroyo,
or board ship, are the Third Illinois, the
First Ohio the Fourth Pennsylvania, the
Fifth and Nineteenth Regulars and the
Thirty-second Michigan
There are constant alarms at the OUT
posts. but there has been no lighting as
yet.
The transport Massachusetts, having on
board Troops A and g Of the New York
Cavalry, the Philadelphia troop, the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04
BEATS HER OWN TIME.
Steamship Furst Bismarck Lowers
the Eastern Record.

The cable announcement of the arrival
of the Hamburg American Line steamer
Furst Bismarck. at Cherbourg, at six
o'clock this morning, from New York,
indicates that she has beaten her pre-
vious eastward record to Cherbourg of
six days, thirteen hours and fifty min
utes, made a month ago, by about an
hour. Ocean liners have refrained from
making record trips this summer which
makes the Furst Bismarck the first at
making one.
The Furst Bismarck held the South
ampton eastward record for four years.
till captured from her by the American
Liner st. Louis, in September OF last
year. by a lead of forty-one minutes IN
six days. ten hours and fourteen minutes,
which record is in turn held by the North
German Lloyd Liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, by cutting down the time to five
days. seventeen hours and eight minutes
in November, 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04
GETTING NO. /. READY.
Workmen on the New School Wash
ing the Bricks and Polishing Up.

For the past few days men have been
busy on the outside OF new Public School
No. washing the brick work for the
purpose Of taking out all the mortar
stains, The men erected a scaf1old and
with brooms and brushes they wash every
brick until there is not a speck to be seen.
The work on both sides Of the large
building has been completed, and ;he men
have started on the back of the building
When tins is completed they will then de-
vote themselves to washing the stone
work in front of the structure
Tire work in the interior of the building
is progressing very rapidly. and the school
will be ready for occupancy by the next
September term.
The concrete cellar will be finished in a
very few days, also the flooring has been
laid throughout the building with the ex-
ception Of the main hall on the first floor.
which will be completed by tomorrow.
The iron stairway at both ends of the
building to be used by the pupils viii
be completed in about two weeks time.
The main stairway to be used by the
teachers are all in place and the carpen-
ters are hard at work putting banisters
IN POSITION
The assembly room on the top floor viii
be 62 by 100 feet and will be as large as
any in the city. A platform for the pur-
pose of holding entertainments has been
erected in the centre of the room against
the back part of the building, ana 1t
measures 16 by "a feet. This floor will be
Illuminated by five chandeliers with small
incandescent lamps There will be twenty
classes in all, eight on the first and eight
on the second floors. and four on the top
floor. The principals Office win be io-
Gated on the second floor. IN the front part
Of the building.
The tubes that will lead to the different
classes are all in position, and there arc
twenty-one in all which lead to the prin-
cipals office
On each floor and adjoining each class
room is a small room set apart for the
children's cloaks and hats. The apart
menfs set apart for this purpose contain
twenty-one small booths with three hooks
in each booth. The teachers have also got
cloak room. and each separate closet IS
locked with a key. The building, when
completed, will be one of the finest iii
4fa Stats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04


seems to De conceded tha1 ~ e'iinooa
IS pest quaililea 70 ace as spoAesiia''i ~
spain. as the interests OF SPAN weie ~
trusted 10 as care At e'ae eii'ie u'p'o-
matte reiatlons We're seVeTea'
Mr EoWara ". faareen' lofillelis
ral cial Eoltor OF the chlcaso illouiie'
has been designated py secretary Das "
study and report upon the general hnah-
cial condition Of the Phiilpplne lslanas'.
the banking system. the character OF the
banking business transacted The kind of
money In circulation, the general condi-
tion of exchanges, the rates of interest
and kindred subjects.
This designation of Mr.. Harden is made
at tho instance Of the Treasury Depart
ment. He is at present in Maniia, having
gone there ON the Mccuiloch with Adj
miral Dewey's squadron. lie is said to
be an Accomplished student of finance,
and is well known to both Secretary
Gage and Assistant Secretary Vanderlip,
The latter Of whom he succeeded as FL
nanc;al Editor of the Chicago "Tribune =
II il believed at the Treasury that he
Min ba ah,a - nrornrtlv investigate and
,s,or+ unon The snecial subjects of his
,,,;.s;on f,,rnisb much information Of
,ai,,a y ,ha csoyarnnoen+ Of the United
c+atas
! ,,,7a,.s+o,a 4ba+ +ba officials
W.. 1,,,,,,, ,a1,a sbo,1 cnm
s,,,taa ~ +,,.5s,a +a,,sff scbednles to be
p.s',aa - es,s,,a,, ,,nrts ana maj If viii
falou Very closely If NOT exactly our IN
+o,,,,l reven,,e rates These are twelve
eerts. ) Mound On rnan,,factured tobacco
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04

of the Army Of Occupation in Cuba, are
of the unanimous opinion that this army
should be at once taken out Of the Island
of Cuba and sent to some point on the
northern sea coast Of the United States;
that it can be done without danger to the
people of the United States; that yellow
fever in the army at present is not epi-
dernic; that there are only few sporadic
cases; but that the army is disabled by
malarial fever to the extent that its
efficiency Is destroyed and that it is in a
condition to be practically entirely de-
stroyed by an epidemic of yellow fever
which is sure to come in the near future
We know from the reports of compe-
tent officers and from personal observa-
tions that the army is unable to move into
the interior and that there are no facilt-
ties for such move if attempted and
that it could not be attempted until too
late. Moreover, the best medical authori-
ties Of the island say that with our pres
ent equipment we could not live IN the in
terror during the rainy season without
losses from malarial fever which is al
most as deadly as. yellow fever.
This army must be moved at once or
perish. AS the army can be safely moved
now the persons responsible for pre-
venting such move will be responsible
for the unnecessary loss of many thou
sands of lives.
Our opinions are the result Of careful
personal observation, and they are also
based on the unanimous opinion of our
medical officers with the army and who
understand the situation absolutely
]. FORD KENT,
Major General Volunteers, Command
ing First Division. Fifth Corps.
j. G. BATES,
Major General. Volunteers, Commands
ing Provisional Division.
ADNA R. CHAFFEE,
Major General, Commanding Third
Brigade, Second Division.
SAMUEL S. SUMNER.
Brigadier General, Volunteers, Com
ing First Brigade. Cavalry.
WILL LUDLOW,
Brigadier General, Volunteers, Com
manding First Brigade, Second Divis-
ion.
ADELBERT AMES,
Brigadier General, Volunteers, Com
mandlng Third Brigade, First Divis-
ion
LEONARD WOOD.
Brigadier General, Volunteers, Com
manding the City of Santiago
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Colonel, Commanding Second Cavalry
Brigade
Major NJ. w. Wood, the Chief Surgeon
Of tho First Division ssid:-
'.Tne army must be moved NorTh,' add
ing. with emphasis. "or it win be unable
10 nave itself 2
General Ames has sent the following
cable message to Washington
The Honorable Charles H. Allen, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy
This Army is incapable, because of
sickness. from marching anywhere, ex-
cept to the transports. Ifit is ever to re-
turn to the United States it must do SO
at once.
To a correspondent of The Associated
Press. General Amos said:-"If had the
power 1 would put the men on the trans
ports at once and ship them North with
out further orders. / am confident SUCH
action would ultimately be approved A
full list of the sick would mean a copy
of the roster of every company here"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-04
HAS NUENTAS FALLEN.
Rumors From Puerto Prin-
cipe Rebels = The
Badgers Prizes.
TBy Gable to The Associated Press.l


KEY WEST, Fla. Aug. A. 1898 Q0:40 A.
M).-No conformation has been received
here of the report that Nuevitas, the chief
port Of the Province of Puerto Principe,
had been evacuated by the Spaniards af-
ter bombardment by American war
ships.
The auxiliary cruiser Badger, which cap
tured three prizes at Nuevitas, on July 26.
and left with them that day for the Tor
tugas, arrived here this morning. Cap
tain Snow said that at the time of his de-
parture all but about 800 Spanish troops
had left the city and a general evacua-
tion was expected, but, that to all intents
and purposes, the place was still held bJ
the enemy, and there had been nothing
In the nature OF an ATTACK Tne large
gunboat Pizarro and the armed tugs
Anita and Yumuri were In the haroor.
The only intelligence OF the reported
assault ana evacuation OF Nuevitas was
that furnished on July % ey Lieutenant
Coionel RoJas OF the insureent loSces 70
COMMANDER MAYNARD Oh the sshpoal
Nashsllie' al e1ipafa
ile Dausei "as 90 eli.s ane iooA"ee
sea.,on - = 20 i,"s ~ 80 - -"
- ,sst, oe ~ ,,,shar 80
- - M ,.e..,,.s,,. Iii
- 49, A,saou,aa,, sh;r hr;.+lir,a ,r,+b
Sroraa,,faldt a,,,,s saarad no., and sbe
a,.-~e.z ,,ao,. .to1tan ,it,la ,,ti1a
49,. 49, ~ s.s-a 49, r,a.sa,, s,,-.
-as.-,s sa,.s.,,r 80 :; ~oo1,a,,t
49,, a,,a Ca,e.,,r, CO., +houaht good
60. 60 -r-as oo,,s;,,rr IT, bro,,ro+ NC shir
~ ,,,o,,+,, oe ~ ~ No.. s,,a No
s - ~ 49, ~ r,,,,ia.as ,,o.;fa,o,,s
,,saeti,,a w,,a,, 4 ss aisconerad mat H.
go e ,,,,na,.s 49, aa,,a,,,,,,rr .ti,,s
.ri.ra,,+,,,a go ,,,r.ra
80 s.ss..s,' 80 =
lne ,as. e"o - 90 pi-s'-
anu iseu cioss q eoup's ,io.s
rom iteu ~ -
uiiec'io'i a'io ',ieS pr0iips4s sol
Inc lug "ae 'ie 1unipeieo Ilooi 7 oeA'
liile anu ne" any "oieii apoul s'V'VVo- iiie
prlsasflihe was e!ie pan aiiu 'he parse was
the san Fernahdo.
a party iroip the bauser boarded TIE
prizes ana Iouhp distributed among trem
about four hundrede Spanish soldiers,
who. 1t was SAID, had been order 20 lla-
vana by General Salcedo. The surgeon
in charge asserted there We're six cases
of yellow fever among the troops; hut,
a careful examination by the Badgers
doctor. and afterwards by other pny-
sicians at Tortusas showed there was 10
Infection among the men and that the
Red Cross flags were used as a Gecoy.
At Nueyitas the Badger also took
aboard eight deserters from the Spanish
army who are still on board the ship
They are-Sergeant Antonio Arribaldi Al.
varado and Priyates Francisco Urbina
Pertz, Juan collado Roda Nicholas Maria