davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11
DISTRIBUTED


Some clothing contributed by Mrs. Roswell L.
Hallsram OF this city. was given to New-York
who destitute and IL. The remainder OF
the clothing was sent to j. p. Osborne invalid. OF
Teal. W. Va: cards TO " Mccartney. OF Indiana
Penn: reading matter to Mrs G. c. Hussey OF
Orange. " j. knitting and crochet needles. gilt and
silver paper TO Mrs NJ 4. Whitbeck OF Client
y. Y. for sunshine work. mirror litter to Emile y
Hastings OF Hoyoke. Mass: n rubber ball to Ralph
to Ruth Ludam. OF Brooklyn. Mrs. VI. VI. Painter
called the T. 5. S Office and sci ectei silk and
booklets for Christmas work. also dozen T. s. =
pins for distribution among the members of her
NEW MEMBERS
membership roll: Mrs Lillian G. Endicott. OF Plain
field. y. j.; Ada C. Sweet OF chicago MIS- w
Ruth Ludlam OF Brooklyn.
SUNSHINE FUND.
Mrs W. L. Haskin. OF Manhattan Borough
brought 81 to the office to replace one that was lost
in the mail Mrs. L. y. Hastings. OF Holyoke
Mass sent 81 as dues for ls9s also postage stamps
fnr naiinr sunshine Mrs NJ D. Taintor OF Port
Richmond. Staten Island. forwarded check for
$50 To be used for Christmas sunshine work. Mrs
fair money. making total Of ssl % as result OF
the sale
The following original campaign verses voiced
the sentiment OF one OF the T. s. s members of
Chicago before election. They have not los; their
yalue. however because the hope has been realized:
"OH. THAT l WERE a MAN"
II were a mana New-York man
| know what ! would do
III leave my house and family.
And occupation. too.
And go out with the campaign boys
To speak and plead with them
To work and vote for Roosevelt
Above all other MEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11
rt.Da R4PTON'S NEW BOOK.

vss Clara Barton the head OF the American Red
cross ,s writing a book the history and Work
., the Red Cross from its inception down 10 the
nresent time The book will describe in detai me
Pit ~ IN. American Red Cross for the asst
,wenty yesrs dealing especially With tas spaoua'
Ameriean war Just closed .-------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11

meeting OF the Governing Board OF the Pro-
fcseional Woman's League will take place to-day
at 8 r. m. at the League House, No. ''09 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11

Pursuits and How to Select Them" IS the subject
of lecture OF a chronological and psychological
nature 10 be delivered at O'Clock this evening at
No q East Twenty-frst-st. by Miss Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11
COMMUNICATIONS.

Letters have reached the office from Mrs. A L.
Haskin. OF this city: Mrs. s. r. Thomas. OF Ho-
kcndauqua. Penn. F. D. Simonson. OF Forest Hill
y. j.: Miss Libbe Como. Vlscher's Ferry: n y;
Miss Annette w Haynes and Mrs. g. q. MeckIem,
OF this city: "violinda." OF Englewood. =. j. MIS-.
NJ. l.. Small. OF Baltimore. Md; Mrs. w; Haietl
OF Astoria Long Island: Mrs. Emee y. Hastings.
OF Hoyoke. Mass: George W. Endicott OF RAN
field " j.. and Mrs T. NJ Shredder. or Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11

The Associate Alumna Of the Normal College
will hold a meeting to-day. from until o'clock.
NJ the college Sixty-eghth-st and Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11

The great club event Of November In Boz on will
be the reading by James Whitcomb Riley given
this evening in that city under the auspices OF the
Woman's Clubhouse Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11

The Queens Daughters attached to 81. Marys
Maternity Home. No lj5 Dean-st, Brooklyn. VIII
hold meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11
fFee%.>'TRI!!B!'!UqEz%
SUn5tAnEoeeIETH

When you a chance TO do good. do II. II
anybody does you n favor do not wait for "A chance
to pay that person back. Do something FOR the
first person or child who needs It. That Is the
way."-(selected by Mrs. Harriet A. Munn'ng. OF
the Bahamas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11

The Child Culture Committee Of european will
nee. this afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Wallace
T Jones. Some papers pertaining 10 the subject
will be read and discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11

will be read and discussed
The Universalist Women's Alliance Of the Metro
politan District will have meeting this morning at
II O'Clock IN the Church OF the Divine Paternity,
Seventy-slxth-st. and Central Park West. A paper
on Religious News will be contributed by Miss
Emma Miller and one on Current Events by MISS
will be The Reciprocal Duties OF the Pulpit and
the Pew" which will be treated by John Van
Schaick Box luncheon will be partaken OF at
o'clock when tea ana coffee Will be served oy the
women OF the church.
Mrs Louise Seymour Houghton Will begin
to-day at II a. m her series OF twelve drawing
room lectures on Heroic Dictatorship: Study In
Government" Her subject this morning will be
The Heart OF the Nation" and it will be deN we're,
IN the apaT h d6 OF HnGres and the rst twelve
chapters OF Samuel Will be the Inspiration OF the
addresses.
The second annual convention OF the Wisconsin
State Federation of Womans Clubs will be held
to-day and tomorrow AT La Crosse
A meeting Of the Christmas Tree Society will be
held AZ 8 o'clock this afternoon at the Clarendon
Hotel Brooklyn. An invitation is extended TO all
who would like 10 attend and aid In this charity.
The openlng OF the chrysanthemul show at
Syracuse Yesterday was a great success. The Mar
ouis a rose pink carnation three inches in diam
eter shown by l.. T.. Marquisee. received more at
tenton perhaps than any other flower on eXhloi''on
Miss Ruth Gould read essay on Sir Isaac
Newton" before the students of the Mount Vernon
High School on Thursday. Her paper treated on
ne great scientist's life and work and how the
world had benefited by his discoveries
The Women's Health Protective Association OF
proollvn will hold a meeting this morning at "
o.c,ocl, n Wlssner Han. Fatbush-ave. and Full
tCn-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-11

meeting OF the Christmas Tree Society VIII be
held al 8 o'clock this afternoon at the Clarendon
Hotel Brooklyn. An invitation Is extended TO all
who would like 10 attend and aid In this charity
The evening times., 1898-07-19
TELEPHONE SUITS.
william Veerhof Files a Bill of In
Junction Against the Company.

The number of suits against the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
to compel it either to place Instruments
in, or to prevent it from taking them out
of the houses and offices of subscribers
increases daily.
Last week three suits were filed against
the company, one mandamus proceed
ing and the other bills of injunction.
Yesterday Mr.. William G. Feerhoff.
who does business at No. 12l1 F Street.
filed the fourth suit against the company,
asking that u be enjoined from remov-
ing its telephone instrument from his
premises. The complaint alleges that he
Is a subscriber for the telephone service
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company in the District of Column
bia, and that he has regularly paid the
rental for the use of the machines and ap-
plfances of the company. On July he
notified the company that he intended 10
terminate the. old contract and make a
new one under the terms of the act of
Congress of June 30. 1885, and in good
faith rendered its proper official 80. the
rate established by law, as the amount
for one-quarters rent. This. he said. the
company refused to accept and 1t now
threatens to remove its telephone instru-
ment from his premises.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
HECHT { COMPANY, SIS Seventh Street.
A MARINE CASE IN COURT.
sailors ON Trial Charged with Dis
obedience tn Orders.

Sailors ON Trial Charged With DiH-
obedience to Orders.
The case of the United States against
Carl l. Efkman. John ERICKSON. Thom-
as W. Roper. and Allen E. Anderson.
seamen employed on the coasting schoon-
er, James Boyce. Jr.. who were charged
with violating the marine law, in dis
obeying a command of their chief officer,
came up for a hearing today in criminal
court. No. l. Justice Hagner presiding.
The schooner James Boyce, Jr.. was dock
ed at the Thirty-second Street wharf,
Georgetown, on Sunday, July 10, and on
the day following the accused were ar
rested on complaint of her chief officer,
William L. Tilton. The disobedience of
orders of which the seamen are accused
consisted in refusing TO tar the rigging of
the vessel with their bare hands.
The accused were represented by Mr..
Thomas L. Taylor. who moved to quash
the Indictment, alleging that it did not
set out a specific charge against the pris-
oners.
After making a critical examination of
the papers in the case, Justice Hagner
Sdlu tIdt lAt piOSSSoi6S WIZ s'N
what irregular. inasmuch as the COM
plant did not plainly set forth the Of
fense with which the accused was charg-
ed. He thereft.re ordered that the Gov
ernment be permitted to amend the COM
plant, which was done by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney ShilIington, and the trial
was proceeded with.
The cases were separated, and Thomas
W. Roper was called for trial first. His
counsel did not demand a trial by jury,
and the case was heard by Justice Hag-
ner.
The first witness sworn for the Gov
ernment was william L. Tilton. the cap
tain of the schooner James Boyce, Jr..
who testified that it Is the custom for
the seamen on coasting vessels to tar the
rigging with their bare hands, without
the aid of brushes or rags. His testi-
mony was corroborated by several other
captains of coasting schooners.
The defendant Roper. when put upon
the. stand, denied that he had disobeyed
any order of Captain Tilton, in reference
to tarring the rigging of the schooner
His testimony was substantiated by the
other seamen. who are also accused of DIS
obeying the captain by refusing to tar the
rigging of the James Boyce jr.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
A Hor,e ON the Ramuare,

Westminster. Nd. July 19.-Mr. Will
liam A. Abbott, of Hampstead, states
that he was driving to Westminster from
his home yesterday, and Mr.. Leonard
RiIi, of Houcksville, was just ahead Of
him in another buggy going ar fair rate
Of speed. when. from some unaccounta-
BILE reason. the horse ahead dashed into
a post fence alongside the road. The
horse acted as If mad. Mr.. Rill was
thrown out and the buggy was smashed
20 pieces. Mr. Abbott turned his buggy
aside to render aid. when Mr.. Rill's horse
bore down upon Mr.. Abbott's horse and
buggy. 1t was a trying moment for him.
as his own horse became frightened and
began to jump. The loose horse dashed
by. however. barely grazing him, bur
part of the trapping struck him, injuring
the lower part of his leg
The evening times., 1898-07-19
MAJOR RICHARD SYLVESTER
He Enters Upon the Duties of Su-
perintendent Of Police Today.

P&rh1ae8uemu OH kOb1Ce IOoays
Major Richard Sylvester entered upon
the duties OF his Office as superintendent
of the Metropolitan Police today.
The oath of office was administered yes
terday by DIR. Tindall. the secretary to the
Commissioners OF the District
The first official act of the new superin-
tendent was a recommendation that his
former secretary. Mr.. James Arthur
Kemp. be promoted to the position of chief
clerk Of the police department.
Mr.. Fred T. Alvey, a clerk in the office
of the secretary to the Commissioners.
was recommended for the position made
vacant by the promotion of Mr.. Kemp,
and Mr.. Frank Wolland. also clerk in
the police department. will be promoted
to fill the position vacated by Mr.. Alvey.
Major Sylvester met the lieutenan,s of
the precincts In consultation this morn
ing.
Many friends called to tender congratu-
lations, and on the desk of the supern-
tendent was a monster bouquet, sent by
Mr.. William Dickson. A large bunch of
roses was also sent by Mr.. John J. Nc
Carthy.
Mr.. James Arthur Kemp. the new chief
clerk. assumed charge of his new office
and Mr.. Alvey was installed as assistant
chief clerk.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
IT Is GulRANTEED.
WOUNDED AT 81 CANGY.
A waski.gton Man Falls In the Fa-
wOus Charge.

W0Sht19tOD Mon Foils IN tne -
nsOus Charge.
Information has been received that
Bruce A. w. Allen. son Of Policeman
Frank Allen, Of this city. was severely
wounded at the battle Of FL caney.
Allen is a private In Troop d OF the
Sixth Cavalry and for some time was sta
toned at Fort Myer When his time ex-
pired he entered the mechanical DEPART
ment of The Washington Times. where
he was engaged until the breaking out
of the war. He then secured leave Of alb
sence and rejoined the Sixth Cavalry.
A letter was received from him on Sib-
oney the day the troopships arrived. but
from that time until yesterday. his fami-
ly heard nothing about him.
Yesterday Mr.. Allen received a letter
written twelve days ago In which his son
explained that he was In the first days
fight at Ell Caney. In the charge. a
Mauser bullet ploughed its way into his
left hip. 1t passed through the leg. This
caused him to fall and a moment later
shell from the Spanish lines exploded
near him. One piece struck him In the
right ankle breaking the bone In TWO
places and another tore away nearly hair
of the left foot He was removed to the
hospital and for three days ana nights
there was no hope for his recovery He
finally improved and was able to dictate
a letter to his parents.
He stated that he expected to be sent
to America on the first hospital ship TO
sail.
The wounded man is twenty-five years
old. Ho lived in Anacostia and Is
brother Of H. F. L. Allen. local news
paperman.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Record Of E.t.aorsi..,y Brilli.ncy

The capture of Santiago after a siege
of two weeks will be set down upon mill
tar records as an achievement of extra
the Spaniards to a state of moral hope
lessness that preceded surrender. The
first was the irresistible bravery Of the
American army in their first assault up
on Santiago on July 3; the other was the
complete annihilation by the American
navy Of Admiral Cervera's feet We
can't pay a better tribute to the soldiers
and sailors of all ranks for the honorable
and glorious victories they have won for
America than by drinking glass of
Heurich's MaerSen Beer to the health of
our brave fellow-citixens who are pro-
tecting the nations dignity.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
COMMERCE AND THE FLAG.
Trade With Santiago Follows the
Raising of Old Glory,

New York, July 1s.-That commerce
follows the flag is again proved. say To-
cal business men. The Stars and Stripes
had not been hoisted over Santiago twen-
ty-four hours when the announcement
was made from Baltimore that the work
in the iron mines would be resumed at
once. and that the Earn Line would run
steamers regularly to that port.
Another twenty-four hours finds that
the Ward Line of this city has arranged
TO run steamers weekly to the captured
city. and that an express company had
already sent a corps of its employees
there to establish an agency.
American hustle will speedily restore
the eastern end Of Cuba to an industrial
condition far ahead of anything seen in
its brightest days.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
STOCKS QUIET And DULL
Few Issues Dsalt in and Dealisss
Uuimpertant.
FraetionaI Falling OF nj the Open-
ing-Ne News to Preduee
Excitement.

New. York. July 19.-The stock market
was intensely dull at the opening. and lit
tie more than dozen different issues
were dealt In. First prices were gener-
ally lower by small fractions. and there
were long intervals Of silence between
the ticks of the ticker.
The speculation was again professional.
with Indifference to all news.
Government bonds were unchanged.
slump occurred in the price Of Span
ish four per cent bonds in the London
market today. The opening transactions
in the bonds. as reported by cable. were
at H1-l. against 81 7-s. yesterdays clos
ing quotations. and there was a quick
further decline to 81. Heavy selling for
Paris account was the cause Of the slump
The selling was attributed to apprehen-
sion Of grave internal uprisines in Spain
and to Carlist demonstrations.
Stocks at noon continued weak and dull.
Prices were unchanged from the opening.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.
John McMuIlen. Fatally and sanaei
Wore nseruusly Injured.


Cumberland. Md. July 19.-John NC
Mullen, a Baltimore and Ohio freish.
conductor. son Of John B. HcMuiien. Oh
Eckhart mines, Allesany county. was
fatally shot near Connellsville. Pa. Sun
day by Harry Kertz. who also shot and
seriously wounded Samuel Ware. nag
man. Kertz was escor,ing young vo-
man to Trotter suburb. Ware and NC
Mullen following McMullen made dash
at Kertz. presumably with the intention
of breaking him on and taking the girl
Kertz was knocked down. but drew a re-
yolver and shot McMullen three times IN
the shoulder ana breast. Ware took up
the fight as McMullen lay prostrate,
Kertz firing. the bullet taking enect in
Wares back McMullen refuses to make
an antemorts1sl statement further tnan to
say: I'VE were as much to blame as the
other fellow" Kertz. who !s a quiet
young man, says he was simply defend
ing the young woman and himself. He is
in jail.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Under Bond. for Threats.

Theodore Hardy was held in 500 bond
yesterday by Judge Scott for having
threatened the life of Hunter H. Laugh
ton. chief clerk in the auditors Office of
.he Southern Railway Company. About
two years ago Hardy assaulted Laugh
ton, and for the offense he served a long
term in jail, and also six months in the
workhouse for vagrancy.
Hardy was released from the work.
house last Saturday. and went directly
to Mr.. Laughson's home and threatened
to kill him.
The evening times., 1898-07-19

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since his
birth. and all that we could do for him
did not seem to give more than tempo
rary relief. until we tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this tes-
timonial as an evidence of our gratitude.
not that you need 1t to advertise your
meritorious remedy.-G. NJ. Law. Keo-
kuk. Iowa For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggists. 93S F
Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave-
uue and Street northwest. and 142a
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
A Fatal Lixht.tn. stroL-.

Elma, Iowa. July ia severe electric
storm accompanied by a high wind pass
ed over this section last evening, causing
loss Of life and doing great damage to
farm property. Lightning instantly killed
Mrs. John Beaver, and a fourteen-year-
old daughter. and SO seriously injured a
younger child that her recovery is con-
sidered doubtful.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
MUSTER OF EQUINE NoTAB1E
Representatives of WelI-Knowu
Stables at Saratoga.

Saratoga. n. Y, July 19.-J. A. Bennett s
stable of twelve horses. twelve of the
Fleischman string, and thirteen of P J.
Dwyer's thoroughbreds arrived last night,
and were quartered at Horse Haven, the
equine suburb of the Saratoga Racing
Associations track. At the Haven there
are now $50 horses, thirty stables being
represented. This is the largest number
ever here at this season for many years.
A large percentage of the flyers now here
will participate in the Meeting soon to
open. There is every indication that the
Saratoga meeting will be success
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Fatal Fall of q Young Kite Flyer.

New York. July 19.-Twelve-year-ol
Otto Beylich, of Williamsburg, died early
this morning from injuries he received
last evening by falling 40 feet through an
alley opening between two houses. The
boy was flying kite, and, while rum
ming from one roof to another, fell be-
tween the buildings. His skull was frac-
tured.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Issue. Of Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named persons today: Ernest
James and Mary Alexander. District Of
Columbia: Charles J. Leitch and Bessie
W. Pervin. Hanover county. Va; Chas.
Holmes and Agnes Clarke. District of
Columbia.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Tr.i. wreck ana Los. Of Life.

New Albany. Ind. July 19.-The west
bound Airline passenger tram was wreck
ed at Georgetown, last night. Engineer
William Caerans. of New Albany. a pas
senger named John Elwood. of Corydon
Junction. and an unknown tramp were
killed. A switch engine standing on the
track without signal caused the wreck
The evening times., 1898-07-19
KILLED By A TRAIN.
The Victim Said to Be Joseph Me-
GlOin, of Philadelphia.

Ihe Sicum Shiu 10 ne SosepA nc.
GlOin, Of Philadelphia.
A fatal accident occurred this morning
on the railroad trestle between Jackson
City and Waterloo. Va.
The victim, who. from letters and papers
found on his person. Is supposed to be
Joseph McGloin. of Philadelphia, was
from all Indications walking upon the
trestle and was not able to move aside
quickly enough TO escape. He was a WELL
dressed man, appeared to be about thir-
ty-five years old. and was about feet and
8 inches in height. The body was found
by Mr. 1. d. Arnold. an employe in Hahn's
shoe store in this city.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
The wise Family Of virginia.

Henry A. Wise and John S. Wise. jr,
yesterday appointed captain and first
lieutenant respectively. of the Fourth
Volunteer Infantry, are members of the
well-known Virginia family of that
name. John S., jr.. Is a son of ex-Con-
gressman John S. Wise, who now makes
New York his home
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Prise Steamer. Reach New York.

Sandy Hook. July 1a-Four Spanish
prize steamers. conveyed by the cruiser
Newport and torpedo boat Porter, were
sighted of Barnegat at noon today. The
prize steamers were captured early in the
war and went to Key West. They will be
sold here at public auction.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
riled July Il. 1867. R. Young. cl.rt.)

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING SPECIAL TERN
FOB EQUITY BUSINESS.-Dora J. Anderson
vs.. Isaac Anderson. Equity No. 1856 Docket
No. a.
Upon motion Of petitioner. by Darr Leckie.
her solicitors. it is ordered that the respondent
Isaac Anderson. cause his appearance to bs en-
tered herein on or before the first rule-day oc-
curing forty days after this day; otherwise the
fault. The object Of this suit is for divorce
vinculo matrimonii for wilfful desertion and
abandonment Provided. That copy of this
order be published once Q week for three succes-
sive weeks, prior to said day. in the washingtos
Times and the Washington Law Reporter
(Seal) z. F. BINGHAM. Chief Justice.
true copySTest:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
By n. A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide at LAG a. m. and 2:5
p. m. high tide at 7:4s a. m. and BIS p. m.
City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at $50 p. m; ex-
tinguishing begun at 1853 a. m. The light
ing is begun one hour before the hour
named Arc lamps are lighted at Sis p.
M; extinguished at 4:14 a. m.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Prize Ship Capsai. XIII. Himself.

Key West. Fla. July 1s.-When the
Dixie ran alongside the Three Bells yes
terday the latter's captain. Harding.
jumped overheard and was drowned. His
Three Bells clearance papers show that
she left Kingston July 2. for Msnzanillo
The capture occurred on July IA.
The evening times., 1898-07-19
IS / CLASS OF PEOPLE

Wno see injured BY ths q. Of enfSss. -
osnuy there has been placed in all the
okAIk-0. mads Of pure eraisa that takss
lns Place 81, osfEes. Ths mos delicate
se0inach REQ Aveatt without oiatrees .and bua
.vsf one-Qu1resR ~ much. Ch1lcren may
Ghk = rita Rvsat beaefns leo 80 -
pes CacsaEe 1rytG A. tpa 01All-0
The evening times., 1898-07-19
Morocco Will Observe neutrality.

Tangier, July 19.-The Sutton of Moroc-
co Is concentrating considerable forces in
the vicinity of Ceuta and Me,iis, in order
to guard the frontier and preserve neu-
trality.