davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-10-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
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superintendent Yossg rpovssS assssag as s:N
p. m. Prayer meeting % "wednesday svsainss -
the church.
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monsaesy: On sssk der. o'ete 81 -. eses-
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morning, On sandays snd ts'tasys. - e'e0nsk
. M. q Behrstion Of the ncrs hoiy saryAes -
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sacrament. ald sunsisy prhs-l AHass cordially
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
TAKEN TO ARLINGTON.
The Remains of Lieut.. Krayenbuhl
Brought From the Philippines.

Arrangements have been made at the
War Department for the interment at the
Arlington cemetery with military honors
of the remains of Capt Bogardus Eldridge,
14th Infantry. and First Lieut.. NJ. G. Kray-
enbuhl, Sd Artillery. two gallant officers
who lost their lives on the fighting line in
the Philippines.
The remains of Lieut.. Krayenbuhl arrived
here this afternoon from San Francisco and
were escorted from the station to Arlington
by a battery of the 7th Artillery from the
Washington barracks They were placed in
a vault. and funeral services will take place
tomorrow. The services will be private.
The remains of Capt. Eldridge are ex
pected to arrive here from San Francisco
tomorrow. They will be escorted to the
cemetery by troop of cavalry from Fort
Myer. The arrangements for the funeral
are in the hands of Col. Dangerfield Parker,
retired, of this city.
Lieut. KTayenbuhl was we'll known in this
city. Mrs krayenbuhl is the daughter Of
Maj. Craigie of the 25th Infantry and
niece of Mr. L. S. Mortimer of this city.
whose family she was visiting some months
ago, when news came of the death of her
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
Army Orders.

Capt. A. S. Frost, 22d Infantry, has been
assigned to duty in the department of the
lakes.
Second Lieuts. j. H. Dent and George A.
burlington, 47th Volunteer Infantry, re-
Gently appointed. have been ordered to join
their regiments.
Lieut.. w. F. Mohr, Both Volunteer Infan-
try, has been relieved from recruiting duty
and ordered to accom- )any the 31st Volun-
teer Infantry to the Philippine Islands,
where he viii join his own regiment.
Second Lieuts. ]. F.. &. Mitchell, 18th In
fantry. and James NJ. Love, jr., 21st Infan-
try, have been ordered to New York for
examination for promotion.
Lieut.. c. G. Todd 20th Infantry, has been
assigned to duty at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Lieut. l. S Edwards, recently appointed
from the ranks, has been assigned to duty
with the Sth Infantry, at Governors Is
land N Y.
Chaplain o. j. Nave has been ordered be-
fore the army retiring board in this city.
Lieut.. L. A. Griffith, assistant surgeon,
recently appointed, has been assigned to the
42d Volunteer Infantry.
By direction of the President, Captain
William H. Anderson. assistant commits
sary of subsistence, United States volun-
teers, has been honorahly discharged from
the army.
First Lieutenants William Brown and
George E. Kumpe, 45th Volunteer Infan-
try. have been ordered to San Francisco
for assignment to duty.
Acting Assistant Surgeon William F.
James, at San Antonio, Tex, has been or
dered to duty at San Francisco
Lieutenant Frank e. Lyman, jr, volun-
teer signal corps. at New York city has
been ordered to duty at the signal corps
post, Fort Myer, Va.
Acting Assistant Surgeon L. o. MoIony,
at Cincinnati, has been assigned to duty at
San Francisco.
Capt William B. Banister, assistant sur
geon, has been ordered to the Philippines.
by the first available transport from New
York, for duty with the Sth Army Corps
Capt. Henry Metcalfe has been detailed
as military professor at the Haldane Union
School, Cold Spring, N Y.
First Lieut.. w. N. Meek, 31st Volunteer
Infantry, having rendered his resignation,
is honorably discharged
Sergeant Major Lynn Edwards, I'd Artil-
lery. has been appointed a second lteuten-
ant in the infantry branch of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Annual Inspection Of Logan Post
General Items.

The annual inspection Of John A Logan
Post. No. 3D. c. A R., of Anacostia took
place last evening in Masonic Hall, when
the annual visit of the department COM
mander and staff was also made. H. w.
Emo, commander of Logan Post, presided,
and Col. NJ. NJ. Lewis of Burnside Post, No.
g. was the inspecting officer, who made an
address of commentator of the posts con-
dition. AT the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served in the banquet room.
The funeral of the late George Mayhem,
who died Monday night at his home near
Centervllle, Prince Georges county, Md.
was held this afternoon at o'clock from
the CenterVil1ei Methodist Church. Mr..
Mayhem died at the age of about fifty-seven
years, and was well known in this section,
where some of his relatives reside, among
them being Mrs. Benjamin Joy, a sister,
and Mr.. Alexander Mayhem, a brother,
both OF Anacostia. m
A hunting party left AnacOstla this morn
ing for the adjacent country and probably
the woods of Virginia Those In the party
are Messrs. Fred. A. Benson and John f.
Anderson of Philadelphia, James Beal. J.
r. Reagan, George Sycamore, Sergeant An
derson and Master Eddie Anderson.
The regular monthly meeting of the Ana
costa w. G. T. u. was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. j. w
the business meeting ended a story was
read by Mrs. c. r. Burr, another was re-
lated by Mrs. Quackenbush, the president
of the union, and news items on the can
teen question were furnished by Mrs E. H.
Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09

British Ambassador Talks of Anglo
Saxon Friendships.

NEW YORK. November 9-Lord Paunce-
fote. British ambassador to the United
States. arrived today on the Oceanic. He
said he was glad to get back to this coun-
try. Il have lived here for ten years" he
said, "and I feel thatI am quite an ATAeri-
can" --'.~"
The ambassador was asked If ne was do
ing anything to further the good feeling be-
tween this country and England.
He replied: Nothing, nothing more than
l have been doing for the last ten years.
am great believer in the most friendly
relations between our Anglo-SaxOn nations.
Our interests are in many respects the
same
Lord PauncefOte inquired eagerly after
news from the Transvaal, wanting to know
particularly If the British troops at Lady
smith had held their own. He said: II
am glad that Ladysmith has not fallen,
and / believe that the situation there will
soon be relieved General Butler is coming
up to relieve General White, and this will
change the situation there. There have
been reverses, II is true but these things
are to be expected in war The aid which
was given by the British ship Powerful
cannot be overestimated, the guns and men
which We're landed having done great serv-
ice in South Africa.
The action of American women in fitting
out hospital ship was very kind act and
one which is appreciated by our govern
ment."
Lord Pauncefote refused to answer a
number of questions relating to the Alas
kan question and the situation In England
declaring that he would not talk politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-reguar call, 10 O'Clock m.-PotOmae Fire
100 at . Columbia Title Insurance 10 at 81. CITY
aud Suburban liatlToad, at 36l2s MergenthaLer
at IL 20 at -. Mergentiraler Linotype. 10 at
2o5is. 10 At 205li 10 at 2,5l,, ! at ao5Ii
District OF Columbia Bonis.-6s, 30-year funding,
loI bid, as, 1901, water STOCK 1U7 bid. 3.d5s,
Misceilaneoas bonds Metropolitan Railroad Is,
inde6t.. A. Nc hid. lis asked MetroTaitan Raw
road cert. ndeht, b, JIG lid, lls asked. Columbia
5s, Ill bid. Washington Gas Co series A. Is, 1i3
bid. Washington Gas Co. series Il, ds. lib bid.
asked L. $. Electric Light cert lndelt Gs ia
bid, ll6 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
con. IS, 1914 bid, LOST asked. American SECURITY
end Trust Is 100 bid. Washington Market Go. lst
bid. Washington Market CO. cxtn Is III bid. Ma
sonic Hall Association 5s, 100 bid. American Graph
oph9ne deb. Is, 100 hid. Anacustin and Potomac
National Bank Stocks.-Bsnk Of Washington l5p
bid, 400 asked. Metropolitan. 4S5 bid raj.
40 bid Farmers and Mechanics 2lo hid. Soc
one 15S' i55 biq GitizeHs loo hid Columbia. lo
bid. Traders. l29 bid. I.incoln, lis bid.
Deposit and Trust. l32 bid. la5 asked Washington
Loan and Trust I6I bid, 40 asked American -.
curity and Trust 1876 bid. 200 asked. Washinst N
Insurance ST ,rks. Firemen's, 26 bid. Franklin,
Potomac 79l2 hid 81 asked. Arlington. 'l5gls bil
IG2 asked German Americani 2l0 bid National
81 bid, asked. Peoples, 63s bid. Commercial,
bid, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Reul Estate Title. SIS bid
100 asked. Columbia Title, Sd lid, 5ls asked Dis
trict Title. Sas bId. 3s< asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Captal Traction, a4g, hid gJ
asked. City and Suburban, SO bid. Georgetown
and Tenleytown Is bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Was hington Gas
565< bid 50 asked. Georgetown Gas. ~ hid
Telephone St0cks.-Chssapeake and Potomac, 7ss;
bid, 16 asked. Pc lnSyvania. ~ hid.
Miscellaneous Stocks -Mergenthaler Linotype.
205& bid, 206lB asked. Lanston Monotype Is bid
l6 asked American tiraphophone, Is hid. Ial ask
ed. American Graphophone preferred sl3i lid
13A asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .25 hid 30
asked Washington Market. ID bid Is asked. Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat 40 bid.
.EN dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
Treasury Department Details.

Secretary Gage has issued the following
notice in regard to details of employees:
Your attention is called to department
circular No. 100, dated July a.s1S96 for
bidding verbal details Of employees of this
department from one bureau Or office to
another.
1t having come to the knowledge of this
office that the provisions, of the circular
referred TO have not been observed by some
heads OF bureaus and others, notice is
hereby given that the circular is still In
force and must be observed
The act of Congress approved June 30.
1897, expressly forbids the details of en-
ployes except upon the written order of the
head of the department. and therefore
no details will be allowed, and none must
be made, except upon said written order
Heads of bureaus desiring details in the
interest of the public service must make
written application therefor to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
WINNIE DAVIS MONUMENT
Dedicated in Richmond Today With I'm
pressive Ceremonies.
Memorials to other Dead of the
Family Also Unveiled - Gen.
FitzhuGh Lee Present.
Special Dispatch IT, The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch IL The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, November 9.-The me-
mortal exercises in connection with the un-
yelling of Zolnay's splendid statue to Win
ME Davis in Hollywood this afternoon at
tracted ar immense crowd Martial music
headed the long PROFESSIONS which, besides
the numerous ranks ST confederate camps,
veterans of the Soldiers Home and many
mounted citizens, comprised a long double
row of carriages containing the Davis
family and connections. the Daughters of
the Coufederacy and the regents and vice
regents of the Confederate Memorial and
Literary Society. Gen. Thomas b. Brander
was chief marshal. and the governor and
state officials, the mayor and city council
had a prominent place in the parade. A
stand was erected on the Davis plot in
Hollywood. and on this stood many of the
most noted confederate men and women
now alive.
The religious ceremonies were conducted
by Rev. James P Smith. DID, Stonewall
JacksOn's chaplain. Gov. Tyler introduced
Mr.. B. B. Mumford, orator of the day,
who made a short but finished address. The
unveiling comprised the life-sized statue
of the confederate president, also by Zol-
nay. erected by Mrs. Davis over her hus-
bands grave, as we'll as the beautiful angel
of Grief erected by southern women over
the grave Of the daughter of the confed-
eracy, and also monument to Jefferson
Davis. jr.
The cords which held the wells to these
memorials We're pulled by jefferson Hays
Davis. the grandson of the confederate
president, and the statues were brought
into view at the same time.
Following the unwilling an ode by DIR. H.
NJ. Clarkson was recited and a short adj
dress made by w. S. Kelley of New York.
Gen. FitZhugh Lee, who took a prom
inent place in the parade. also made
brief address, in which he paid high trib-
utes to the loyalty of southern women, and
was especially graceful in his references
to the Daughters of the COnfederacy and
the results following a united country.
Perhaps the most pathetcally interesting
feature was the appearance and words of
Judge John H. Reagan, for many years the
only living member of the confederate cab
met, who in his feeble old age came from
Texas to pay this tribute to his former
chief and his daughter. His remarks, de-
livered in feeble voice, were full of feel
ing and loyalty.
The unveiing of these monuments makes
complete the memorials to the dead of the
Davis family, all of whom now lie in Holly
wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
Stock Market Was Reactionary De-
spite Some Good Buying.
MANHATTAN UNDER PRESSURE
Unsatisfactory Monetary Conditions
Credited With the Declines.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening star
NEW YORK, November Q. lSaa
Today's stock market was decidedly re-
dictionary in spite Of the fact that some Of
| best buying recently recorded was I'm prog
ress In the specialties. London bought
! about 15eoo shares Of the various low
priced issues. mostly the Pacific and Atchc-
son. noticeable feature of the foreign
demand was the willingness To buy at
slightly higher prices than those prevailing
in the local market. Leather common was
put through Its usual PAGES, but inside In
terests were not disposed to interfere with
either the declines or the feeble recoveri.s
which followed.
Manhattan was under pressure As was
noted yesterday, on account Of the uu-
favorable showing made during It's last
fiscal year.
Realizing was prompted in Other ISSUES
because of the official denial that the GOV
eminent contemplated buying bonds in or
der TO relieve the money stringency. This
project has never had anything approach
ing the unanimous approval Of the bankers
lnasmuch as an abundant money supD1y st
TINS time might send out gold 10 Europr
lilSh money has its disadvantages, but
money Tor all legitimate purposes seems 10
be assured even though speculation is held
In check for time. The present market
mas run about as far as is consistent with
NSiI4t'eb surplus reserve and The unload
ing OF accounts today was part of a scheme
10 remedy the banking condition
hpW TAR the movement will proceed Is
couottul, but there is a demand for Ger
tam ioW-prced shares which is not in tn.
bast discouraged by recent selling
Southern Pacific was traded in on a larua
scale, losing 12 per cent in the process
from sympathy with the general market
considering the extent Of the rise. the d.
chne was not extensive. Union Pacific was
taken IN round amounts during the day
solely on Its earnings, conservative inter
ests eeing the buyers Of the common stock
III the belief that comfortable dividend
VIII De earned on II in the near future
mere Is no official promise of a dividend
OF course, but the buying was said TO br
OF KIND which anticipates such promises
Northern Pacific common was taken in
round amounts also. one transaction OF
o'oo shares being recorded during the
morning. The market was at no time very
decidedly responsive to such demands Of
1eIlngs being liberal almost all day
The Steel and Wire issues were stropp
Tor d time in the face of the weakness in
the railway stocks, but later the decline
extended to them also. The public demand
has fallen off during the week as tbt. re-
SUIT OF Saturdays bank statement and
some decided Improvement in the monetary
prospect must now preCede any sustained
advance This weeks statement Is in
doubt, but il improvement should show il
VIII come through liquidation rather than
from Ieturn currency movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
ADMINISTRATION INDoRsED.
Ex-Lieut. GOV. Harris on the Result
in OHIO.

Mr.. A L. Harris. who was lieutenant
governor Of Ohio from 1882 to 1896, While
President Mckinley was governor of the
state. has arrived here to attend the ses-
sions Of the Industrial commission. Mr.
Harris was in Ohio a couple of weeks be-
fore the election and had an excellent OPP
portunity To observe the course of events
and IearE the reasons that brought about
the republican majority of II 900
AN Endorsement Of the administration.
especially in its policy relating to the Phil
lippines.' said Mr. Harris. land Mr.. Nc
Kiuley personal popularity were the chief
factors that caused a republican victory
Prevailing prosperity had q very decided
effect in the election. Many democrats
wanted to vote the republican ticket on
the Philippine question acne. If that had
been the only issue in the campaign the
republican majority would have been in
creased by the votes Of the democrats
Silver was seldom mentioned during the
campaign.
The republican victory was complete, in
spite OF a magnificent organization on the
part OF the democratic party. 1t cannot
hope for a better organization in 1900. 1t
lost I'm face of the fact that 1t followed its
fun strength at the ballot box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
BRASS BULLET IN HIS LEG
Yet Lieutenant Donovan Did Not Have
Blood Poisoning.
The Wound Received in the Philip
pines Five Months Ago Reopeued
and the Missile Taken Out.

The New York Tribune of today says: A
case which is interesting from surgical
point OF view for its eccentricity is that of
Lieut. Joseph L. Donovan of the 2lst In
fantry, L. S. A, who was successfully
operated upon last Saturday for a bullet
wound receiN ed in the Philippines. 1t was
on June Ii. in the action at Capote river.
in Gen. Lawtons southern campaign that
he received his wound. Lieut.. Donovan
was standing facing the enemy when he
was shot in the left leg, Just above the
knee. He recognized at once the serious
nature of the wound, but instead of crying
out he sat down and made a scientific in
vestigation of it. He came to the conciu-
sion that the bullet was either a Reming-
ton or slug. Then he started back for
the main line. The detachment he had
been with had marched on, and he was
alone. With a good sized bullet in his left
leg. and suffering terrible pain from
that member, he limped through a
rice field for about half q mile
with infinite difficulty swan a river
beyond, and then crawled and pulled
himself across a wide meadow His leg
had become wore than useless by this time,
and he received some aid from a soldier
who was suffering with shattered arm
Although the fighting was still going on all
around. the lieutenant finally managed to
reach the main line. 1t was bad case of
broken leg. and he was sent TO Manila.
where he was operated upon IN the nOSpltai
by DR.. ]. NJ Cabeil and the latter's as
ststant, DR.. GhiSeln. both of whom were
army surgeons.
The surgeons made a good job of It, and
the lieutenant kept his leg. although no eff
fort could be made TO disiodge the bullet
Lieut.. Donovan arrived in this city from
the Philippines sick leave on September
30. His leg did not hurt him at that time
but it was stiff and unmanageable, so he
decided to have the bullet taken ont This
was done last Saturday by DR.. John A
Bodine of this city, before the Polytechnic
and the remarkable discovery was then
made that the bullet was of brass. 1t con-
tanned lead inside, but this was covered
with a thick coating of brass The bullet
was of "A calibre
The fact that man could carry a brass
bullet about in his leg for almost five
months and yet not be affected with blood
poisoning opened the eyes of the surgeons.
DIR. Bodine was greatly surprised when he
found that the bullet was made OF brass,
and he expressed his wonder that Lieut..
Donovan had not been attacked with blood
poisoning. The bullet was first located by
the X ray process, and then two distinct
operations were performed. The first con-
sisted of the incision and the removal of
the bullet, and the second included the
opening of the old wound and the adjust
ment of the muscles and ligamentS that
the leg would be free. Lieut.. Donovan is
now convalescing rapidly at his home, on
Governors Island, and he has already been
able to get out Of bed and go about on
crutches for a few short periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
Labor Demands in Chicago.

y Chicago dispatch says: Union labor in
Chicago has determined To ask the city
council To- pass an ordnance denying po-
Are protection TO all non-union men who
continue TO work on job which has been
struck The Federation Of Labor will
urge the movement, and the general re-
port today in workingmen's circles was
that the demand would be made on the
aldermen next Monday night The reDort
received confirmation when President
James 2. Daley Of the Federation said.
1t Is true that the legislative committee
or the Federation Of Labor has been pre-
pairing petition TO the city council to regu-
late the police protection accorded to non
union men. 1t will be presented within a
short time Its provisions have not been
definitely framed as yet"