davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-01
ARRAIGNED TO PLEAD.
Persons Indicted by the Grand jury
in Court.

The following named persons against
whom indictments were found by the
grand jury were arraigned yesterday, and
all pleaded not guilty to the onences
charged: Samuel Anderson. assault with
intent to kill; George Waters, embezzie-
ment: Charles II. Edwards assault with
intent to kill Charles Croton, assault win
intent to kill; Lewis Williams, mouse
breaking and larceny; Robert Henderson
larceny; Dennis Houser, criminal "a sauit;
John Crittenden, larceny; Arthur Sylves-
ter. assault TO kill, and Lewis Zerego'
housebreaking.
H. W. NJ. Taylor. charged with house
breaking, pleaded guilty, and was remand
ed for sentence and John j. Jupiter
charged with the same offence, also plead
ed guilty. and was sentenced to ten months
in iail. The charges against the following
persons were .nolle pressed FRANK j.
Sparks. false pretences; Charles Coig' sec
ond offence. petit laFcenys Willis T. Men
ard. violation United States postal laws
Reuben Helsan assault with intent TO Kill
Edward Pelham grand larceny; WI liam
Pope. grand larceny; George James, assault
with intent TO KIN; Lewis Mckenzie Tur-
ner. violation of tfe Revised Statutes OF
the United States and the United States
postal laws. ~
The times., 1899-10-01
FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
Yale and Amherst.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. SO.-Yale opened
her football season with Amherst at Yale
Field this afternoon, and in two halves of
twenty minutes and fifteen minutes re-
spective1y, ran up score OF 23 l'olnt5
Amherst did not at any time come within
striking distance of Yales goal. The home
eleven. though playing loosely and with
only occasional team work, was able TO
advance the ball almost at will. The score
might easily have been fifteen or twenty
points higher had Fincke been able to hold
on TO the ball when the play was near Am
herst's goal line
The times., 1899-10-01
pennsylvania and Lehigh.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3O-In TWO
twenty minute halves today Pennsylvania
defeated Lehigh by the meagre score of
20 to o. Pennsylvania gave very ragged
and spiritless exhibition. Twice Lehigh
was able to make a first down by bucking
the line, and twice Pennsylvania was held
for four downs and lost the ball. There
was also great deal of fumbling.
The times., 1899-10-01
Reduced Rates TO Arlington.

The coming of autumn has added new beauty
to Arlington. The special SUNDAY excursions ar
ranged by the Washington, Alexandria, and
Mount Vernon Railway have been successful
thus far that the fare for the round trip TO
Arlington will again be reduced today. Electric
trains, which run through to the national Genie
terry without change, will leave the station at
Thirteen-and-a-h Street and PENNSYLVANIA Ave
nue. every forty five minutes in addition TO the
regular service
The times., 1899-10-01
cien Echo Park.

The management OF Glen Echo Park has arraus-
ed with F.of. William Haley and his well known
band ~ nrisic:.n 10 give. al the Park this after
noon. tv-p especially attractive concerts The
Park which, on these delightful autumn after
moons. is y its lovclest, viii be open 90 the
public. ard Prof Haley will personally conduct
the programmes. winch viii commence at 3 and
6 o'clock respectively. II is the intention TO
make this an occasion which will be long remcm-
bered bv lovers Of good music. The ride TO the
Park along the banks Of the Potomac, is in itself
as delightful a way OF spending SUNDAY afternoon
as can well be imagined. The Metropolitan Road
gives free transfers TO the District line.
The times., 1899-10-01
Harxnrd meats Williams.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 30.-Williams
was pitiably weak today in Harvard's
opening game, SO that the score of 20 TO
0 is little indicative OF the Crimson
eleven's strength. Most of the first eleven
only played in the first half. Swain and
Eaton were both injured. The star event
of the afternoon was the running of Gier-
asche in the second half Three times he
cleared the Williams rushers, twice for
chdnWnS
The times., 1899-10-01
The concords Organize.

The Concord Football Club has organ
lied for the season OF 1899. with the follow
ing players: j. O'Brien. B. Howard. j.
ogden. P Saffel, ]. Barry, W. Dugan, j.
Dugan, ]. Connell, j. a. Hurney. I. Nor
gan, and r. Cook, and would like to hear
from all teams in the District whose aYef-
age weight is not over 115 pounds. Ad-
dress all challenges to either Joseph A.
Hurney, 512 f Street northwest. or Bruecie
Howard 1405 G Street northwest
The times., 1899-10-01
Marriage Licenses ISSUED.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10 Mil
ton A. Halstein and Hattie L. Grady; William
Jones and Lizzie Roy; Albert VI. Mehling and
Katherine Thiel: Harry Henson and Lille Scott;
Robert johnson and Connie Rollins; Henry
Meadows and Eva Allen; Andrew l.. Acton, Prince
George county. Va, and Emma DOggett, Of Gull
pepper county, Va.
The times., 1899-10-01
20 Renrescnt ana Di.irici.

Dr. William G. Woodward. Health officer Of the
District has been designated by the Commission
erS 10 act IS the representative Of the District at
the annual convention OF the American society of
Municipal Improvement which IS 10 be held
ia Toronto. Canada. next week The Inspector Of
plumbing viii also attend in the same capacity.
The times., 1899-10-01
T.vo PoIicemen Resign.

Tie resignation of Policeman II. C. Hflc has
been accepted by the Commissioners. Hile has
been in had hr-lth for some time past and has
been unable 10 perform the duties Cf a police
man. The resignation Of Policeman A. W. Cox
has also been accepted.
The times., 1899-10-01
uurt hr Faliinr Frnm a Cnr

from Capital Traction car near seventh Street
lasi night. and was painfully hurt in the back.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance. and later 20 his home at 800 Street
southwest.
The times., 1899-10-01

After extensive renovation and improvement the
Luther Place Memorial Church will be reopened
today At this mornings service the pastor, Rev
J. G. Butler, Will preach and this evening Rev
Thomas Burns of Edinburgh, a member OF the
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance, viii occupy the pulpit
The times., 1899-10-01
PrnnnsnIs Accenfed.

The pr5sposaIs of John E. Peck, to plaster the
detention ward at the smallpox hospital, and o.
NJ j. Drummond & ca. to furnish the District
400 feet of 2o-nch cast-iron water pipe. have been
accepted.
The times., 1899-10-01
Other Games.

At Hanover-Dartmouth 16; Exeter, 5.
At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan, 81;
Amherst Aggies, o.
At STANDARDIZATION. 5; Rensselaer,, s.
At Ithaca-Cornell. IL; Hamilton, o.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, "a; Ursinns, o.
The times., 1899-10-01
Additional Police Appointed

r. IT, W Reed. ir.. J. VI. Copeland. and John
a. sehnopp have been commissioned to serve as
additional privates of police for duty at the Cor
Building.
The times., 1899-10-01
Reed Given Thirty DAYS.

William Reed, about twenty-five wears DID, who
was arrested by Policeman Cats in Tenth Street
Friday night for begging, sent To the work.
house for thirty dlys.
The times., 1899-10-01

Permission yesterday granted the Chssa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company 70 string
wires on Chaplin Street northwest, provided the
work is done ia accordance wiki the police regu-
latiOns
The times., 1899-10-01

The anniversary supper that was 10 take place
at Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow evening has
been postponed 10 Thursday October ;. on sc-
count OF the Dewey celebration
The times., 1899-10-01
sixty DAYS for shooting Crap.
In n NeM Garb.

Fred simms, eolored, was sentenced in the
Police Court Yesterday TO sixty days in the work
house for running crap game.
The times., 1899-10-01
suit against n scbooner.

Robert II. Mothershead, james Jett and Lee
Peed, formerly employees aboard the schooner Alice
J. Carlisle. filed suit against that vessel yester-
day Tor Sl6 alleged TO be due them for wages
The times., 1899-10-01
A Profitable Investment 7!

THE ATTENTION or COAL CONSUMERS Is
INVITED TO our plan whereby we inaugurate n
great saving in your fuel bin Tor the coming win
ter Leave your order prior to October !. and
we will guarantee you a substantial saving On
every ton Our books are now open for deposits.
The times., 1899-10-01
JOHN KENNEDY,

Yards. 9Th and sts ne; Il II ST. ne
Uptown Office. 1885 st. nv. Telephone, 1913.
p. SAIL COAL THOROUGHLY SCREENED.
sel3-tf-em
The times., 1899-10-01
new YORK CRITICS REST
"a Stranger in a Strange Land
the Weeks One Offering.

Francis Wilson and Stuart Robson
I'm "CyraDo de BerEerack" and
ssThe Gaddy--Dewey Days May
Prove Hard ON Gotham Managers.
The times., 1899-10-01
:TREET LIGHTIVG

High tide. An and 600 PM
Low tide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I2.G3 PM
The times., 1899-10-01
THE SUN AND MOON

Highest temperature yesterday. 3 p. m-......5s
Lowest temperature yesterday. 10 p. m......43
The times., 1899-10-01

Consider tic reason Of Beurfrl's popularity, fol
nothing i laS that is not
The times., 1899-10-01
HASES OF tbs MOON FOR OCToRFI

Sun rose. e..--...5:56 AM sun sets---.---5-4I p NJ
Moon rises....-2:5s PM Moon sets..........
The times., 1899-10-01
Thc wnnthau p-aa,...
TEMPERATURE.

Fair. warmer sunday and Monday; fresh north
to east winds
The times., 1899-10-01
TIDE TABLE

New .....-........- fth Full ......-.......1sth
First quarter -. 18th Last quarter. -. 26th
The times., 1899-10-01
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

amps lit ---..-....-..-.........6.5o p w.
amps out tomorrow -.--...-.-..........j:06A :06 A. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
TWO KILLED, EIGHT INJURED
Telephone Company Employees Man
GIed i'm "a Railway Wreck.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. n-A con-
struction engine was wrecked by the spread
ing of the tracks on the South Carolina and
Georgia Railroad eleven miles outside of
this city early to-day and two men were
killed and eight more or less seriously in
iured The engine started out of this city
with a crew of five men and carried five 9TH
ers who were in the employ Of the long dis
tance Bell Telephone Company, now con-
structing lines between here and Augusta.
When eleven miles out the engine was run
ming on a straight track at about fifteen
miles speed. Without a moments warning
the track spread and the engine was thrown
into a ditch. With cne exception the men
who had been on it were caught Under it.
The dead are:
M. E. JACKSON, Atlanta, telephone en-
FRED d. FORBES, of Ypsilanti, Mich,
telephone empoye He leaves a wife.
The injured are: w. R. Etheridge, OF Ma
con- internally injured and may die; r. Mui-
ligan, Augusta, cut and bruised about BODY
and face; w. F. Wells, of Atlanta, bruised
about the body; Conductor Edward Cough
lin. this city, fractured collarbone; w. ID.
Norman, engineer, dislocated shoulder; j.
f. Clark, fireman. wounds on head and legs;
Dan Marlee, brakeman, bruised about the
body; John Doyle, brakeman, legs mashed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
ADMIRAL DEwEY's DISPATCH.
Foreign Property at HOiIO Saved by
the American Forces.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE cOnfrma-
ton of the press reports detailing the cap
ture of Iloilo were received at the War De-
partment to-day with considerable satisfac-
tion. While no apprehension had been felt
as to General Miller's ability to capture
the capital of the Visayan federation, or
for that matter, anything else that was
wanted in the archipelago, the reports of
strong intrencbments that the natives had
been constructing around the town led the
department to fear that the landing would
be a bloodier affair than either of the bat
ties Of Manila 1t was with great satisfac-
tion therefore that Admiral Deweys dis
patch was received saying that we had lost
no men at all and that the casualties
among the natives were much smaller than
at first reported. Admiral Dewey's dispatch
to the Navy Department follows:
"Petrel just arrived from Iloio That
place taken by our forces Saturday and now
occupied No prisoners; no casualties on
our side Insurgent loss not known, but be-
lieVed to be slight. They attempted to burn
but foreign property generally saved by our
force"
The fact that foreign interests in uoilo
are being satisfactorily guarded is another
source of qualification to the administra-
ton This forestalls criticism or danger of
interference from any foreign power, which
has all along been complication that had
to be considered as a possibility but which
it was intended TO avoid at all costs.
What the future will be it is scarcely safe
to say The President from the inception
Of the Spanish war has been earnestly in
favor of the most humane policy and il is
not intended to follow the severe check to
the Filipinos with war of subjugation If
the insurgents will allow this government to
avoid it, They have had stern lesson at
Manila and at IloiO and If they are con-
tent to profit by it and come peaceably into
camp they may do without fear of
further chastisement. Still. it is recognized
that Admiral Dewey and General Otis have
a much better grasp of the local situation
than is possible here and the administra-
ton does not purpose TO tie their hands
with unnecessary instructions.
The War Department to-day received the
following advices from General Otis under
date of Manila, Feb. II:
zone hundred and eighty officers and 1900
men, Spanish prisoners of war, left port on
the 18th and 18th by steamers Reina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
TO SUCCEED SLOAN.
w. II. TruesdaIe Accepts Presidency
OF the d., l.. q w. IL. II.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-W. II. Truesdale. vice
president and general manager OF the Chi
cagc. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, re-
turned from New York to-day and an
nounced that he had accepted the pres
idency of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western road, to succeed Samuel Sloan,
and would assume the duties of the position
on March l. He declined to divulge the
terms upon which he accepted the new
place. Ii is rumored that he is 10 get d
salary Of $4,000 a year.
Mr. Truesdale enjoys the reputation Of
being one Of the ablest and best all-around
railroad men in the country, having had
great experience in all branches of the serV-
Tee For several years previous to Jan. 1.
1898. he was assistant traffic manager Of the
Chicago, ST. Paul. Minneapolis x Omaha
Railway. In January. 1883, he became. con
nected with the Minneapolis q ST Louis
Railway and in May 1888 he was elected
vice president and Oct. a, 1897, president Of
the road He WAS receiver of this road
from 1888 until 1894. He succeeded II. St
John as general manager OF the Rock Is
land, and was elected second vice president
of the road. a year ago he was made first
vice president, ia addition to his duties as
general manager,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
PRICE CENTS a1As HA5S45 sB sSEBz4E Es sEss sR a

Christina and Uruguay en- route to Spain.
Can awards opened at Washington on 4th
inst be communicated?
Isaac Russell, Company A. Utah Artillery,
slight scalp wound: condition exceleRt.-
Lieut.. o. II. Grow, Utah Artillery, en- route
to San Francisco on sick leave. Lieutenant
Chance Signal Corps Z, cohvalescing slowly
from typhoid fever; condition favorable
The War Department has notified General
Otis of the amount which the government
has undertaken to pay for the transportation
home of each Spanish officer and so much
of the detail of the contract made with the
Spanish Steamship Company was deemed
necessary for his guidance. The company
undertakes to start the last of the prison
ers home from Manila by the 18th of March.
This would enable General Otis to avail
himself of the services of a considerable
number of American troops inethe outside
campaign who have hitherto been detained
in Manila by the presence there of the Span
ish prisoners of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Secretary Alger
has telegraphed the War Department from
New York that the transport Sheridan,
which is to take the next military eXpedi-
tion to Manila, is nearly ready, but she
should not leave until twenty-four hours
after the storm abates on account of the
heavy sea. He adds that troops could not
safely go aboard the vessel under existing
conditions. The Twelfth Infantry and bat
talon of the Seventeenth Infantry are to
take passage on the Sheridan. The troops
of the Seventeenth are at Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio, and will start East tomorrow
morning if the railroads are in operation to
New York.
The Twelfth Infantry Is stormbound in
the mountains of Maryland and West Vir
ginia, but abundantly supplied with provi-
sions and clothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
MUST PASS ARMY BILL.
Otherwise. Volunteers VIII Not BE Re-
leased, Secretary Aiger Says.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Speaking at the
Brooklyn Union League Clubs Lincoln day
banquet last night Secretary Of War Alger
said that few men could realize unless they
sat down and looked over the work what
task it was to gather a quarter Of a million
men from all over the country, arm and
equip them, tent them transport them and
make camps for thenl-to transport fifty
thousand of them to points 1900 miles apart,
tight battles and close up the war in ll3 days.
when the great call rang out on the 23d
of April" said General Alger thousands
of men offered themselves from all over the
country. quarter of a million We're taken
and for what they have done they have no
apologies to make to the world They have
filled their places as American soldiers and
they are now talking tonight at Manila
better than / can talk for them. They are
acquitting themselves as American soldiers.
OF that 80 600 men who came In May and
June 600 have returned to their homes
and are now pursuing the peaceful walks of
life, .000 now remain, and we hope that
soon we shall have an army bill such as is
fitting for this mighty country, that we can
relieve these volunteers and put men in their
places willing to serve as soldiers II that is
denied u.s. I want TO pledge you that the men
in the field though their time may be up,
will nSYer be released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
LETTER READ At THE INQUEST
SHOWING THAT BARNET ENJOYED
THE WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP.
MOIineux Questioned Regarding His
.-COrnish Anxious to Explain.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE inquest into
the cause of the death of Mrs. Kate j.
Adams who died on Dec. 2S from the effects
of poison received through the mails by
Harry Cornish at the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club was resumed to-day after a three
DAYS recess. Three witnesses have so far
been called-Roland b. MolineuX Harry
Cornish and Joseph Foore. The examination
of the first and last named were concluded
to-day. and with the forty-tive or more wit
nesses yet to be called the inquest is likely
to continue for the greater part of the
month Young MolineuX, who was the first
witness to-day was pale and thin, ana
seemed to be i'll when he entered the court
room this morning but did not show any
nervousness. When Cornish entered the
room an hour later he took a seat facing
Molineux a few feet distant from him They
spent little time in looking each other over,
but it made them both apparently i'll at
ease. and Cornish soon left the room and
Molineux seemed relieved.
AIolineux told all about his disagreements
with Cornish and his efforts to have the
latter ousted from the Knickerbocker Ath-
lotic Club, of how he met Miss Blanche
Chesebrough, who is now his wife, of how
he presented his friend Barnet to her and of
Barnet's friendly attentions to her. letter
from Miss Chesebrough 70 Barnet which has
never before been published was put in evil
dence. Barnet received it on his death bed.
1t contains solicitous inquiries for his health
and evinces a very friendly spirit
After the adjournment to-day Cornish is
reported to have said: Il want to make
straightforward statement tomorrow with
out any Interruptions, and if L am not al
lowed to make it 1 shall appeal to the cor
oner." Mrs. Molinedx will probably be
witness before the coroner tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
Denied Again by Germans.

BERLIN, Feb 1.-THE semi-official North
German Gazette says that official inquiries
at Hong Kong have established the fact
that there never was any expectation Of
German arms to Manila with German con-
nivance With reference to the statement
published in New York newspapers to the
effect that Germany's friendliness is at
tributabe to the formal representations of
Ambassador White a few days ago, the
North German Gazette says that no such
steps as are described were taken by the
limited States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
New YOrI.'s Dead Unburied.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE city finds its
elf unable 10 bury its unclaimed dead. This
Is in great measure due to the ice-bound
condition of the East river, which has made
II impossible for several days for the steam
ers of the charities departments to make
their accustomed trips TO the city cemetery
on Hart's island. No buriaIs have taken
place since last Tuesday, when the coffin
laden steamer made it's last trip to Potter's
field On Friday about forty bodies were
placed on board the steamer Thomas s.
Brennan and Captain Mccarthy made an
attempt to land them at Hart's island He
succeeded in getting as far as Whiteston.
where his further progress was stopped bv
pack-ice and he found it necessary to re-
turn to the pier at the foot of East Twenty
sixth street. where the bodies were unloaded
and returned TO the morgue Another at
tempt 70 reach the island was made the fol-
lowing day, but the steamer was forced to
turn back and land her gruesome freight.
Since then the Brennan has Remained tied
up to her pier waiting for change in the
weather.
There were in the morgue on Sunday fifty
eight bodies awaiting burial and this num-
ber was raised on Monday to eighty-two, Of
which forty-eight were adults and the re-
AidllAufl CHiIuFeH. MOSt or the cells for the
preservation of adult bodies are now occu-
pied. The bodies of children are kept in a
general compartment, and there is still
room for more. Every day. however, adds
a score or more TO the number of bodies. for
which provision has 10 be made and even
II the ice blockade should be suddenly
raised it is a question when the grave-dig-
gers In Potters field win be able to exca-
vate resting places in the frozen ground for
such an enormous number of bodies
Not only have buriais been absolutely
suspended by the city authorities but pri-
yate undertakers generally have been COM
PEELED to decline to conduct funerals. In
many instances, in order to comply with the
regulations of the health department, un-
dertaAers have removed bodies from resi-
dences and placed them temporarily In their
own establishments TO await the modera-
tion of the weather. This has been rendered
necessary not only BY the difficulty Of open
Ing graves, but OF the impossibility OF In
ducing drivers Of hearses and coaches to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
senior Luna Leaves for Liverpool.

senior Luna Leaves for Liverpool.
MONTREAL, Feb. 4.-Senor Luna, of the
Filipino delegation, has departed from
Montreal for Liverpool. He will sail from
St. John, n. b., tomorrow morning on the
steamer Numidan. Agoncillo declares he
does not know what Luna's future move
ments will be. they being Determined by ad-
vices he will receive from Hong-kong on
his arrival in England. Agoncillo again de-
MED to-day that he had advised Aguinaldo
to attack the Americans. He is willing. he
says, to produce the originals of all of the
dispatches he sent to the 9onsKong dele
cation should an official demand be made
for them or should an official statement
based on something more substantial than
rumors or gossip appear 20 render their
publication desirable. During all the time
of his stay in Washington, ne added, his
influence was on the side Of peaceful and
amicabIe relations,