davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-04-03
FOUGHT FOR HER CHILD
Insane Mother Would Not Give Tn
Her Baby

New York, April 3.-John Apel. of M
S39 West Thirty eighth Street, appeared in
the West Side police court before Magis-
trate Pond yesterday with his wife. Will
heimina APPEL, and asked the magistrate
that she be committed to the insane pa
viiion at Bellevue to be examined as TO her
sanity. APPEL said his Wife had been act
ing queerly and he was afraid she might
do herself and others bodily harm.
Mrs. APPEL is brawny Eoman and car
ried child in her arms. barely a year old.
magistrate Pool committed her as request
ed. When the court attendants attempted
to take her child from her she resisted
and they were compelled to iet her keep it.
Yesterday afternoon an ambulance in
charge of DR.. Christian went up to the
west Side prison 10 take her to Bellevue.
1t is rule not to permit children in the
insane pavilion, but DR.. Christian was pow
eriess. A crowd collected on the sidewalk,
and a colored woman whose sympathies
were aroused threatened the ambulance
surgeon -
In the reception room of the hospital the
attendants tried to take ,the child from
the mother. and she fought like a tigress.
She threw two attendants against the wall
with such violence as to injure them. Af-
ter consultation ii was decided to have
the attendant take the child into the pa
vilion and escape with it through another
door,
This was DONE. When Mrs. APPEL realized
the deception she became hysterical and
more violent than ever. 1t was necessary
to restrain her from doing herself bodily
harm. The child was sent to the chill
dren's pavilion.
The evening times., 1899-04-03

the Sherman, and the Sheridan, and reg
uiar and frequent communication cstab-
llshed between Manila and San Francisco
The. transports will take coal at both ends
OF the run, and also at Honolulu, where
the coal pile of the navy will be used
and paid for by the War Department
The Hooker is being fitted for cable serv-
ice in the Philippines. under direction
Of the Chief Signal Officer. and will not be
used for some time as transport
All the ships of the department fitted
out for the transportation of troops to the
Philippines are provided with games, such
as Backgammon, checkers, etc. for the di-
version of the men.
The conduct Of the ocean transportation
was at the outbreak of the war with Spain
new feature in the work of the Quarter
masters Department The first steps taken
in the organization OF the transport feets
fell on Col. Charles Bird, who had for some
years previously been in charge of the
transportation branch of the Quartermaster
Generals Office. The work of this branch
developed so rapidly after the outbreak of
the war that a Division of Transportation
was created to have control of the entire
transportation business of the department
and an additional officer, Col. F. J. Hecker
OF Detroit, was assigned to duty in the
division
The evening times., 1899-04-03
FORMER SOLDIER BUNcoED.
Victim of Stranger He Meets on
the Trim

the Trim
Berryyille. Va, April 3.-Private William
Glaves, who has recently returned from
stranger whom he met on the train between
Shenandoah Junction and BerryviIle on
Friday.
Private Glaves started for his home. in
Knoxville. Tenn. over the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. Soon after leaving
Shenandoah Junction a stranger took the
seat by his side, and after some remarks
on the war asked him if he had some large
notes he could exchange for smaller ones
The soldier willing to accommodate him
reached into his Satchel and took out ali
envelope containing three $40 bills, which
he laid on the seat by his side The stran-
ger produced a roll of notes. which the SOL
der counted and found il to contain $50 and
handed it back to the stranger for him to
count.
Before the counting of the money was
settled Berryviile was reached. and the
stranger still holdingAthe roll of notes In
his hand. got up and passed out of the
train. Shortly afterward the soldier saw
the envelope in which he thought were his
three 500 bills lying on the seat, and, pick
ing it up to replace 1t in his satchel. on
glancing at its contents found it to contain
a few sheets OF tissue paper, the stranger
evidently having exchanged the envelope
containing the money for this one while the
soldier was engaged in counting the roll
of notes. The soldier left the train at
White Post and telegraphed here to Ser
geant Ricamore. and every effort was made
to apprehend the sharper. 1t was learned
that such man left the train at this point.
and it is supposed that he boarded a north
bound train which passed the train he left
at this place.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
vIRGINIA's FAIR SPONSOR.
Miss Randolph Selected to Act at the
Confederate Reunion.

Richmond, Va, April 3.-Gen. Thomas A
Brander has appointed Miss Nina w. Ran
dolph to be Virginias sponsor at the Con-
federate reunion at Charleston. s. c., in
May. She is the daughter of Norman V.
Randolph, of this city, private in Mosby's
Partisan Rangers, now president Of Lee
Camp Soldiers Home Her mother is a
daughter of the late William B. Reed, who
was volunteer counsel for President Davis
when prisoner at Fort Monroe.
Miss Anne Stuart Macgill, OF Pulaski
county, who will be maid of honor to Vir-
ginias sponsor at the reunion. is widely
known throughout the South. Her Con-
federate lineage is strikingly distinguished.
She is a granddaughter of the late DR..
Charles MacgiIl of Richmond formerly OF
Maryland. who was prominently identified
with the Confederate States government
the daughter of Col James Macgill, who
was gallant member of the first Maryland
Cavalry: a grandniece upon her mothers
side of Gen. J. e. B. Stuart, and a cousin
Of the brave Jim Breathed, commander
of Breathed's Horse Artillery, of whom
General Lee said: With an army of
Breatheds | could conquer the world
The evening times., 1899-04-03
REBUKE TO A FLIRTING FLOCK
Young Folks Reproved for Nisbe-
haylor in Church

New York. April 3.-Mischievous con-
| duct in church on the part of some of the
younger members CT his flock has called
forth condemnatory article from the pen
OF the Rev. Frederick Maurice Kirkus.
Pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, of
Bayonne. y. ]. He rebuked them in strong
terms, the accusation being that some of
the young men and women openly firted
during divine service on Palm Sunday. The
article appeared in the church paper yes
terday. 1t is entitled "Misbehavior in
Church
Trinity Church is the principal Episco-
pal Church in Bayonne, and among its
congregation are some Of the most promi-
nent people IN the place The Rev. NJ
Kirkus says:
1T Is humiliating thing for the rector
TO be Obliged TO say anything in these col
umns which can appropriately come un.
der such caption, but the misconduct of
some young people sitting in the rear OF
the church on Palm Sunday evening was
so conspicuous as, to render necessary
some public mention of the matter Part
OF the disorder was observed from the
chancei. and some persons who had really
come to church for worship were serious
iy disturbed. and have since made COM
plant TO the rector, requesting him to do
something to prevent repetition of such
an occurrence.
No one needs to be told that the church
Is not the place for flirting, talking and
laughing. Everybody knows that the one
object for which the church is open at the
hour OF divine worship is that the congre-
CATION assembled mag join in the worship
OF God and the hearing of his word Yet
there are some young men and women in
this parish who seem utterly careless or
forgetful of the purpose for which they
and others have presumably come to-
gether''
Mr.. kirkus then refers to the three nat
ural results from such misbehavior as the
dishonoring of the Almighty, the disturb
ance of worship. and the loss of character
by those concerned In the estimation OF
their fellows, and adds:
None OF these results is contemplated
by the INSIDERS themselves Their irrey-
erent behavior is the result of mere
thoughtlessness and frivolity. But for the
sake OF all concerned it must be stopped.
III this quiet warning is insufficient to that
end more radical measures will have to be
taken.''
In conclusion, Mr.. kirhus says: THE
remedy Is very simple if, as we think
the Offenders are not Intentionally ill-be
haved Let them put themselves out OF
temptation by occupying the front seats
III cnurch. An array of empty pews be-
tween the minister and the people is of it
self serious obstacle in the way of main
tanning perfect reverence of behavior
among the younger worshippers 1t is to
De regretted that the senior merbers of
the parish cannot or will not attend the
evening services. so that the families might
worship together, as in the morning: but
IT this cannot be, the parents can at least
impress upon the younger members of their
households the importance of perfect order
and entire reverence in the house of God =
The evening times., 1899-04-03
Return of the Paris.

Norfolk, Va. April 3-The American
liner Paris, which sailed from New York
the early part of March with large party
of excursionists for cruise to the West
Indies, and especially to the scene of the
late war, arrived at Old Point yesterday
afternoon directly from Santiago de Cuba.
1t was on this trip that former Secretary
of State Sherman was taken i'll and had ia
be brought back before he had completed
it. All on board were well, and, while re-
gretting Mr.. Sherman's forced departure.
expressed themselves as being pleased with
the trip.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
Virginia Tobacco Market.

!Danville, Va, April 3.-The leaf tobacco
market for the past week has been fairly
active and well supplied with the weed
The total sales for the month of March
were 5,774. .451 pounds, against 1865, ,22S
pounds for the corresponding month of
last year. Sales for the first six months
of the tobacco year, from October l to
March 81 inclusive, were 81 .9S6, 29S pounds.
against 1885, $50 pounds for the CORES
ponding period of last tobacco year. This
falling, off Of 1862 222 pounds is due partly
to the light crop of last year and partly
to the unfavorable seasons for handling
and marketing since January 1.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
GRAND OPERA

From the Metropolitan Opera House Ne,y Volt
Direction OF MR.. MAURICE GRAZ
Thursday, April ''LOIiENGRIN'' lin Ger.
mani. Mines. Noldica and Sciiunisnn- Ueink M
lean and I'D de Reszke, MuhI,nan, ard Bisphsr,.
Conductor Scllalk
Friday April I4--'Tt TRAyIsTE' 1n UaI-
lam. Mines Semhrich. Rou,IeZ Rsue-1neister
NM s1iisn1c- Bufrirhs, Bars PTisgIe. YsrDi.
tamHanar Conductor N4nciIeIli
Saturday AfscrHoon, April 15-+FATST'' ffn
FTenchl- Mines Emma Earcs RallernleiStsr.
Narteili. NM. SlIeza. Abers Neux Planeon
Saturday Evening. tprii Ia DIE WALKI RE-
Gin Germany. NH.s. Lii Lehman. SctuFu,ir,,
Heink. Aartelh- Pevny, Neissiinger. Ray,sIez
DIeila- BanerlneiStcr, Nolke-KelEsgg. ard Marie
Brrnis; NM. Van Dycs, BsI,Ism, aud Van Roor
Conductor ScIIak
Sale higgins this morning az SANDERS 4
SfAfMAN'S. Prices. =. -, 81. and - 1t
The evening times., 1899-04-03
Quarantine at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, April 3.--The United States
Government quarantine season began Sat
urday, and from now on ships entering this
port from ports declared dangerous during
the spring and summer by the quarantine
regulations will be carefully watched by
DR.. w. j. Pettus and his assistants of the
United States Marine Hospital Service at
the Hampton Roads quarantine station.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
determination, Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism with great relief, and l recon-
mend 1t splendid liniment for rheumatism
and other household use for which we have
found it valuable.--W. J. Cuyler. Red Greek,
N. Y.
Mr. Cuyler il one OF tie leading merchants Of
this village and one OF The most prominent men
in this vicinity.-W. G.. Phippin, Editor Red
Greek Herald" For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 9Ss st NV,
and Conn. are. and S st. nw.. and 142S Md.
ave. ne.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
COTTON MILLS DEAL.
Riverside Company to Enlarge Its
Dnnyilie. Va. Plant.

VIZ
Danville. Va. April IA big deal. which
means great things for Danvilles indus
trial future. was closed here Saturday.
The Riverside Cotton Mills Company.
which has had phenomenal success for sew
eral years, purchased. of the Dan River De-
velepment and Manufacturing Company all
of its property, improved and unimproved.
along Dan River above the city. This pur-
chase will add to- the Riverside Cotton
Mills available water power a force ex-
eeeding 5.e00 horsepower. 1t is under
stood that the Riverside Company will at
once build cotton and wooden mills On this
property and also utilize the power for
other Industries.
Messrs. W. p. Hodnett d. a. OVERLY
and John w. Carter. officers of the newly
organized Danville Industrial Association,
left here week ago for the North to in
terest Northern capitalists in certain pro-
posed industries at this point. Letters re-
ceived from them state that they have sue
ceeded in placing large block CT stock in
the North and that tine proposed knitting
and woolen mills and the furniture factory
for Danville are thus assured.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
Killed by n Rolling stone.

Piedmont, W. Va, April 3-Stone and
earth have been sliding down the noun
tain side on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road at the west end of Piedmont yard for
some time. On Saturday the south track
was blocked. and about 10 O'Clock that
night, while a gang OF track men was re-
moving the obstruction from the track, a
stone rolled down the mountain and struck
John Moran with fearful force, splitting
his head open. killing him instantly Mo-
rams father was drowned in the Potomac
River while at work for the same compa-
ny here few years ago, and his body was
not recovered for several months
The evening times., 1899-04-03
Ronnoke,s New Bonds.

Roanoke, Va. April S.-The $4,000 of
new per cent bonds advertised for sale by
the city to take the place of like amount
of 6 per cent bonds have been purchased
by the sinking fund commissioners. COM
posed of Mayor Woods, Auditor McFaII
Treasurer Thomas. Chairman of the FL
nance Committe DIR. Fox, and President OF
the City Council Terry. The highest bid
was from Boston firm. Offering $401
premium on the issue. The sinking fund
commissioners will retire the old bonds
and issue the new ones. which will be a
considerable saving to the city
The evening times., 1899-04-03

from here two months ago and were over
hauled by the Washington police last
Monday. The governors requisition WIS
necessary TO bring the criminals back
They will be indicted and tried at the Apr ]
term of the hustings court, which bsgins
today.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
LANSBURGH & BRO.
z SPECIALS
~ From Our
White Goods Tep't
Monday and Tuesday.

30 pieces Fine Sheer India Lin
en-. Zoe grade, 7lzc yard.
1.2O0 yards 15c quality English
Long Cloth, chamois finish. full
3f; inches wide, generally used for
womens and children's undergar-
ments-12 yards to piece-for
Sl.25 piece.
25c value in White Figured
Pique, 15e ward.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
Young Mems Christian Assoc alton.

1872 G. STREET y W
Gymnasium. Baths Swimming Pool. Bowling
Alleys, Shuttle Boards, Reading Rooia.
Game Room. etc. ct.
Full membership So per year; junior member
ship, 81 per year; limited membership. - per
year Visitors cordially welcomed at any time.
mh2S-tf
The evening times., 1899-04-03
Spring Sateens.

Exquisite French Sateens. de
signs more beautiful than ever.
in neat vine and lace effects. They
must be seen TO be appreciated
impossible TO distinguish them
frGm foulard. The value is :,714c
but we will offer them as lead
cr for 33c yard.
Black Sateens in Henrietta or
silk finish, warranted absolutely
fast, in all grades from l0c to
soc ward.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
Wanted for Highway Robbery.

Danville, Va. April 3.-Chief of PO ice
Williams returned from Washington yes
terday with W. H. Cosby and Pleasant
Williams who were wanted here for high
way robbery and burglary. They escaped
The evening times., 1899-04-03
Over the Jumps.
FIRST RACE AT Sis.

Special trains direct to the track leave 9Th
Street station at 2:oI. 2:30. and 3:Ij, returning
immediately after the last race
Associate members badges, emitting holder and
accompanying lady TO all the privileges OF the
course for one year, Spring and Fall Meetings
together with II ladies tickets $50 or sl2 30 for
spring meeting only These badges may be OBJ
tanned at GuzIEEiH's. in T. F. Droop 4 Sons, 9a5
Pennsylvania AYennc. Also nom Mr. J.
Draney, Assistant Secretary, 6IS New York
Avenue
IMPROPER CHARACTERS WILL. NOT BIZ ,u.
MlTTED TO TIE GRANDSTAND OR
(pCI-NES
The evening times., 1899-04-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The first of the fashionable Easter we'd
dings was soIemnized at noon today at st
Johns Church. which was abIoom with
Easter lilies and filed with a brilliant as
| semblage made up of representatives from
Washington's Official and high social cir
| cles.
| The bride was Miss Frances Lowering
| daughter Of Representative William c.
Lowering, of Massachusetts, and Mr.
Charles Francis Adams, second, of the his
toric old family of the same State The
bride, radiant in white satin made with
stately simplicity, and yelled in blossom
| crowned tulle, was escorted to the chancel
by her father. preceded by eight ushers
| Ihey were MIR. Arthur Adams, Mr.. Arthur
Butler. Mr.. William NJ. Lowering. Dr.
Frank Balch, DR.. C. A. Porter, all OF
Massachusetts,; Mr.. Larz Anderson, OF
Washington, and Mr.. F. S. Bradley, and
Mr.. De Billier OF New York There were
no attendant maids. The groom and his
brother, Mr.. George Caspar Adams. who
served him as best man awaited the ar
rival OF the nuptial train in the sanctuary
when the ceremony was performed by the
| rector, DR.. Mackay Smith. At the conclu-
sion CT the church service, breakfast was
served to the wedding party and a few
friends at the Lowering residence on n
Street, and later in the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Adams left for their honeymoon trip.
the latter gowned for travelling in tailor
made gown of blue cloth. They will re-
side in Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprague gave a
pretty bridal luncheon Saturday in COM
phment to Miss Lowering and Mr. Adams
at which the guests to meet them were the
attendant ushers at today's wedding, to-
gether with Mrs. Larz Anderson. Miss AL
ice Lowering, Miss Louise Adams. of Bos
ton. who is house guest at the home of
the bride, and Miss Greenleaf, also of Bos-
ton
The Merchant of Venice" interpre. ed
by Mr.. Marshall Darrach, of New York.
Will be given a matinee recital at the
Washington Club Monday afternoon, April
10. The patronesses of the entertainment
are Mrs Lee. president of the Washington
Club; Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Gage Mrs. Griggs.
Mrs. Peckham. Mrs. Field. Mrs. Gray. Mrs.
Eikins, Mrs. Foraker, Mrs Hawley Mrs.
Grant. Mrs. ChiIds, Mrs Allen McLesn.
Mrs. Wallack. Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Hor: t.
mann, Mrs Chatard, Mrs. Merriam, Mrs.
David r. Mckee. Mrs. ID. P. Morgan, Mrs.
Spalding, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Charles A.
hunn. Mrs. German, Mrs. George F. HUFF,
Mrs. Legare. Miss Kibby. and Miss Smith
Cliff.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
New \Anc.

III duullIOh 10 tneSe. the Government
row has on the Pacific the Arizona now
the Hancock, and the Scandia, now the
Warren.
All. with the exception of the Burnside.
the Terry. and the ingalls,. are large YES
sells, varying all the way from g. 700 to s.
COO tons burden. The Burnside, the Terry,
and the ingalls, are small, and intended for
transporting troops rapidly between South
ern ports and Cuba and Porto Rico
In addition TO the transport fleet char
tered for the Cuban and Porto Rican cam
paigns. fleet of chartered steamships was
fitted cut in the early summer of last year
for the transportation of troops from San
Francisco to Manila. For this movement
there were chartered seventeen large and
commodious ocean steamships. As this
involved voyage of over 1000 miles. a
portion Of il through tropical climate.
1t was necessary that the ships in which
the troops We're to make this long VOYAGE
be specially fitted with a view to the health
and comfort of the men. Upen these YES
sells there have been carried from the
United States to Manila about 90 900 men,
and the reports received show that this
army was delivered at Manila without a
single mishap, and the men in condition
for active operations as soon as they had
disembarked.
Several OF these chartered transports re-
udln III lhe service, and are still engaged
in the transportation of troops and sup
plies to the Philippines, and in addition
two large and commodious steamships, the
Hancock and the Warren, were elaborate
ly fitted up for the service
Pride OF the Department..
The three transports. Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan, are the pride of the Quarter
masters Department. They have gross
tonnage of 1858, $50 and 5,673 tons re-
spectively and have been completely over.
hauled and remodeied and accommodations
supplied for 80 officers, 2,200 men and
about 120 horses and mules. The Sheridan
before refitting carried so officers / 600 men
and 1000 animals, and on one trip from
Newport News to Porto Rico even exceeded
this record by carrying 43 officers. 1.130
men and i 1.005 horses and mules. These
vessels have bilge keels which steady Them
considerably while at sea and materially
increase their value as transports
The Grant, the Sherman and the Sheri-
dan are models of the most advanced ideas
in transports. They enlbody many new
features. and are unqualified successes
The hulls and decks of the ships were not
changed, but were thoroughly renovated
and repaired. 4
The Run To Manila
The transports in making the run from
New York to Manila had to coal four
times, but by experience the officers will
soon learn various ways in which the fuel
may be economized and an even better
record made
The Hancock and the Warren, now on
the Pacific. will be Joined by the Grant
The evening times., 1899-04-03
The Eugene Field Primer,

The Tribune Primer written by Eugene
fled, while employed the editorial stan OF
tae Denver Tribune (the last copy of the
original edition OF which was purchased a few
weeks ago for $3.50, has been reprinted at Sc
oSha, Mo, and Is being sold in the interest OF
Tire Field Monument whic!. il is pronozed
10 erect al Columbia, No. Single copies %
.ehts Apply to J. West Goodwin, Secretary and
Treasurer. Monument Association, Sedalia, Mo-
mhlNlmo
The evening times., 1899-04-03

When you get into restaurant or hotel and
ask for Heurieh's beer. be sure and don't accept
any other, and see That yeu get your fayorite
For bottled beer phone 63i, Arlington Bottiing Co.
The evening times., 1899-04-03
BIJOU-Matinees Ice. zoe. and roe;
Nightly 15c, 25c Rs 5t,c

The Star Singing Coincidence Ni-- Maud Vur4nt
Johnnie Carroll aud ida Crawford -Mr and Mr..
Harry BrdwGrth-tieorge Graham -.II;nn Saline
American Nitsgraph-Thc Pattcns- Biz. Hurl,..o7,c
Co.. and Ten Other IIightia-- Acts
The evening times., 1899-04-03
A RIBBON
SPECIAL,

Tomorrow we shall put On sale
sf'' pieces OF No. Ribbon in such
desirable eolors as light blue, pink.
Noiet, white. black, and Others-the
identical quality which always sells
Tor 10 cents apiece of ten yards OF
and offer 1t instead for. o
The evening times., 1899-04-03

Ladies Roman stripe percaline
pet'lcoats. made with stiffened dou-
Die umbrella rufHe-in the newest
spring effects-dnishsd with every
CaFe-ful eut-will be offered as a
special value tomorrow fer 69c.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-31
A new lot of New
Home sewing ma
chimes on hand at this
office.
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination.

The examinations for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 2lst at
3 a. m.
Applicants must not be less than
Titteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacated after
July 2lsr, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
this examination.
The cost of attendance, including
board, furnished room, heat, light and
washing is only $3.50 per month.
For further information aud a cata-
logue address Pres. d. b. Johnson,
Rock Hill, s. c.