davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-21
OU'' EMINENT

over eighty years the demand Tor II has
sttaatsF Increased. L was devised by an Old
fa"i5t Physician Trust what time endorses.
lac ltylt1l aud muscle ucrvine, It, electric
1-ei g. eseflast!asy efaticaica inla4A.--1..--.-
nave used Your AHpiyue Iiniment during the
i-' = tta-s fur felt4. >'fur,- OF the wusclr,
=E 5a-s si#i#S aaa have I-fcF found aiy ;Atl- 90
-.e, have also used Il very successfully Tor
s5as riet4fuafisfH
'- i. Ee44f 4, President ReNhury LdeycIe C4ub.
send for our New Book Treatment for Diseases.
- b tt5r. .rualre AND Directions on 7,ry hIir's
" . brsESIss Fricv. - cent. S.N b f'H., i'-
= JOHNSON CO. . Custom House ST. bostYu, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
WITNESS AGAINST MOLINEUX.
Charles ID. Allen Wrote ImpOrtan
Letter for Prisoner.

The New York Herald of today says: One
more person has been apprehended by the
police authorities in connection with the
Molineux case. This person. who was yes
terday actually in custody of a detective
was Charles D. Allen, twenty years
old, who lives at No. 1888 9th street, South
Brooklyn He was charged with having
evaded summons as a witness in the trial
of Roland B. Molineux for the murder of
Mrs. Kate ]. Adams
Detective Sergeant McCafferty succeeded
in apprehending Allen yesterday after con-
siderable trouble. The.9'district attorney con-
slders Aliens apprehension the utmost
Importance to the prosecution. When taken
to the district attorneys office Allen ac-
knowledGed that he wrote. at the dictation
of Roland B. Molinenx, d letter that con-
meets the latter with the private letter box
establishment of Joseph Koch, at No. 1920
Broadway 1t was at this address that a
letter box ives hired in the name of az
Cornish" Whether or not Molineux hired
the box may perhaps be considered of little
Importance; but through Allen 1t Is said
it will be proved that MoIineux was cogni,
zant of Koch's place Koch 1t Is said has
identified Molineux as the person who was
known to him as III Cornish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED.
Whe reabouts of Captains Warning and
Smith Not Known.

The War Department is still unaware Of
the whereabouts of Capt. Jno. X. Waring
I'd Infantry, who mysteri0usly disappeared
several weeks ago. His presence is needed
in connection with further investigation
of certain financial Investigations in which
he and Capt. F. T. Van Lew were asso-
ciated. while their regiment was stationed
in Cuba. Capt Lieut.. Van Lew was re-
Gently dismissed from the army on account
of his share in the transaction. Three
weeks ago Cen Merritt, commanding the
Department of the East, was instructed to
locate Capt. Waring, who was supposed to
be in New York, and detain him at Gov
ernor's Island. Lieut.. Pence, 9th Artillery,
was detailed to find the missing officer, but
all his efforts in that direction have been
unsuccessful so far Unless Capt, Warning
reports to the War Department within
three months from the date of his last re-
port, he will be dropped from the army
register a deSerter.- -.
4 peculiar case is that of Captain PAU
Smith of the 10th Volunteer infantry, who
has been beyond the communication Of the
War Department ever since his appoint
ment some time ago, efforts to reach him
have proved unsuccessful, and no one
seems to know where he is. His regiment
has gone to the Philippines without him
Unless he Is found within the next two
months his name Will be dropped from the
a rr1y register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
Naval Orders.

Commander G. B. Harder has been or
dered to duty at the New York navy yard.
Lieut.. Commander w. p. Day has been
ordered to take command of the Vixen, TO
relieve Lieut.. Commander w. w. Kimball,
who is detached and ordered to duty as
ordnance officer at the navy yard. Norfolk.
Lieut.. T. Washington, to dutyin the office
of the Judge advocate general, Navy De-
partment, Washington, d. c.
Ensign L. T. Cooper. placed on the re-
tired list.
Lieut. G.. Madison, from duty in the
Navy Department, Washington, and to duty
in charge OF branch photographic Office at
Port Townsend. Wash.
Medical Inspector A. F. Price, to examf-
Ration for promotion.
Surgeon @. Z. Lumsden, from duty at
Buffalo. n. Y, home and await orders
Medical Inspector NJ. II. Simons, TO re-
cruiting duty. Buffalo. n. Y.
Paymaster II. r. Sullivan, TO duty as
pay officer, naval station, Cavite, p. /.
Medical Inspector A. +. Price has been
ordered to the Naval Hospital Washing
ton, ID. c., relieving Medical Inspector d.
Dickinson, who is ordered home on waiting
orders.
Assistant Paymaster A HsCathcart, from
the navy yard. Pensacola, Fla. to the
Asiatic station, for duty on the Isla de
Cuba.
Assistant Paymaster J. S, Barber, to the
Lieut.. c. Wells from the Massachusetts
to the Machias.
Lieut.. H. T. Baker. from the New York
to the Monongahea.
Lieut.. A. W. Minds, from the Texas to
the Monongahela
The resignation of Assistant Surgeon f.
3. Hancock has been accepted to take ef-
feet on the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
MEDAL FOR LIEUT.. BLUE.
Women of south Carolina Appreciate
His Services ut Santiago.

The South Carolina Society for Patriotic
Award has received magnificent gold
medal, given by the women Of the state,
which will be presented to Lieut.. Victor
Blue of the navy at en- early date. As the
officer Is now on duty in New York city on
the battle ship MASSACHUSETTS,, 1t is probable
that the presentation VIII be made there by
Hugh S. Thompson. ex-governor of South
Carolina The medal is two and one-quarter
inches in diameter and quarter of an inch
in thickness. The diverse bears the coat
OF arms of South Carolina. The inscription
OH this face of the medal is:
The women of South Carolina to Lieut.
Victor Elue U. S. N, in high appreciation
of his courage. enterprise and distinguished
services in the Santiago de Cuba campaign,
1898" The reverse side of the medal pre-
sents a design of the United States navy,
the basis of the design being the great seal
OF the Navy Department.
Lieut. Blue twice went ashore by direc-
ton of Admiral Sampson and ascertained
that the Spanish deet were all in Santiago
harbor The res of his labors was to re-
assure the government and was of great
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
THE KHALIFA KILLED
Decisive Battle Fought in the
Soudan by General Kitchener.
ONLY OSMAN DlGNA ESCAPED
Dispatch Declares the Soudan
May Now Be Declared Open.
PRAISE FOR THE TROOPS

CAIRO. November 25.-Lord Creemer, the
British minister here has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from General Kitchener:
''Wingate's force came up with the kha-
iifa's force seven miles southeast of Godid
and attacked it. After sharp fight he
took his position. The khalifa, who was
surrounded by a bodyguard of emirs, was
killed. and all the principal emirs were
killed or captured, except Osman Digna,
who escaped.
The dervishes were utterly defeated, their
whole camp was taken and thousands sur
rendered. A .arge number of women, chill
dren and cattle also fell into the hands or
the Anglo Egyptian force.
Located by Arab Scouts.
Gen. Kitchener also wires:
"Wingates Arab scouts located the kha-
Ifa's position at Omdebrikas. Our force
marched from Gedtl in the moonlight and
frequently had to cut its way through the
bush II arrived before dawn on rising
ground overlooking the camp, which was
hidden in the trees. We heard their drums
and horns before dawn, and at $40 am,
the dervishes attacked. Our guns opened
fire and soon he actiCn became general.
Half an hour later the whole line ad-
vanced and swept through the dervish po-
siton for over two miles. till the camp
was reached. The mounted troops pursueo
and captured most of the fugitives. The
khalifa with most of his men and the
emirs bodyguard made gallant stand,
Among the emirs killed were the khalifa's
two brothers and the mahdi's son. Osman
Digna left Immediately after the firing be-
gan and Is probably concealed somewhere
in the vicinity. l hope eventually to get
him. We took the entire dervfsh camp.
All the derv!shes not killed surrendered.
Praise for the Troops.
81 cannot speak too highly of the excel
lent behavior of the troops and their en-
durance during the long, tedious marches
preceding the final action. From o'clock
in the morning of November u until 5
o'clock in the morning of November "a they
marched sixty miles and fought two de-
cisive actions.
The Soudan may now be declared open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

Union jack the day after the receipt of the
intelligence from the President of the
United States. and fire gun every half
hour from sunrise to sunset. When the
Maine was blown up all army and navy
flags We're kept at half mast for month.
If d captain Of a ship commander of
a post dies his flag remains at half mast
until his funeral, when the flag is imme-
diately hosted to the top Of the mast.
y general order to the army. embodying
the Presidents proclamation in regard to
the death of Vice President Hobart pro-
vides as follows:
"On the day of the funeral the national
flag will he displayed at half staff; at
dawn Of day and at - o'clock m. nineteen
minute guns will be fired. and at the close
of day the national salute of twenty-one
guns.
The usual badge Of mourning will be
worn by officers of the army and the
cGlors Of the several regiments of the
United States corps of cadets and Of the
battalion of engineers will be put in mourn
ing for the period Of thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
STRIKE EXPECTED MONDAY.
Printers and PreSSmen in Omaha Job
Offices Dissatisfied

OMAHA, Neb., November Examinations
are that every union job printer, pressman.
press feeder and boOkb.nder. aggregating
about 600 men. VIII strike next Monday.
the trouble lies in the nine-hour day agree
ment, which is due % go into effect on that
date. The Typothctae have agreed 10 the
nine-hour schedule. but the hitch comes in
the demand of the men for the nine and a
hitif hours pay to go along with It. This
the employers say they Will not pay, and If
they continue to stand firm the Walk-out
Will surely occur. Employers have inserted
advertisements in the daily papers for non
union men. Only job Offices are affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
GEN. EAGAN'S APPEAL.
1t is Said That He Well Ask Congress
to Reinstate Him.

Gen. c. p. Eagan. the suspended COM
lnissary general OF subsistence, Is said TO
be preparing an appeal to Congress FOR re-
instatement to his former position at the
head Of the subsistence department. Gen,
Eagan will not retire for age for five years
hence. and in case of favorable action by
Congress he would serve at the head OF
the subsistence department for that length
of time. 1t Is said that the authorities
would be willing to remit the unexpired
portion of his period of suspension If he
would consent to go on the retired list at
once, and In that way vacate the office Of
commissary general of subsistence and
permit the regular appointment Of Col
Weston, the acting head of the department.
Cen Eagan, it is understood will not con-
sent TO that ARA cement, preferrtnS to
take the chances Of Congress restoring him
to his old Dositiorl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

Applications continue to be made to the
War Department for appointment to the
three vacancies in the list of brigadier gen.
erals of the army. The delay in filling
these vacancies has resulted in increasing
the pressure of the numerous candidates
One OF the latest applications is that Of
Major George A. Armes, the well-known
retired officer of this city. Colonel Jacob
II. Smith, 18th Infantry, one of the vete-
rams OF the civil war, and now serving in
the philippines, is mentioned as likely to
receive one of the vacancies in the higher
grade. He is native of Ohio, and has an
excellent record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
TRIAL TRIP OF THE KENTUCKY.
New Battle ship Develops n Speed of
Nearly Seventeen Knots.

The new battle ship Kentucky made a rec
ord of 16.ST7 knots an hour yesterday on
her official speed trial over the government
course from Cape Ann to Boone Island.
and by her work showed that she Is a little
faster than her sister ship, the Kearsarge,
which recently was sent over the same
course. The trial satisfied her builders. the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company, that she can justly be rated as a
seventeen-knOt vessel although her con-
tract calls for only sixteen knots. They
expect that when the figures Of yesterdays
trial are revised and tidal allowances made
1t will be found that she actually averaged
seventeen knots on her run
The trial WAS in charge of the United
States naval board Of inspection and sur
vey, of which Rear Admiral Frederick b.
Rodgers is president, and the members of
which included Capt. Robley d. Evans and
Chief Engineer Charles r.. Rocker, Com
mander Seaton Schroeder and Lieutenant
Commander A. V. Zane.
The testing of the battle ship was ac-
complished without mishap OF any sort,
and at its conclusion was declared TO be
satisfactory by members of the naval
board, Mr.. c. B. circuit of the Newport
News Company, and by Capt. c. NJ. Ches-
ter who is command Of the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
JOHN t. ALyEY's BODY FOUND.
Richmond Man Who Disappeared Two
Weeks Ago.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November 25.-The
body of John T. Alvey, one of the admins
traitors of the valuable estate of his uncle.
W. 9. LipscOmb. was found in the canal
between 9Th and 9TH streets today by
Charles Miller, mechanic, who gets $500
reward offered Alvey had been missing
for two weeks, and every effort, through
detectives and otherwise, failed to obtain
a clue TO the mans whereabouts. He had
been depressed, it is thought, over the dis
appearance Of his Uncle's will, and this de-
veloped into temporary mental disorder.
which led him to Kill himself He wrote
his own VIII before leaving home. For sew
erdI days some Of the city water works
pipes have been partially stopped up just
above where the Body was today found
and ii is thought the body had been for
some time in one Of these pipes Alvey
was q man OF considerable means. lie
leaves & family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

The Entire Nous Euchre Club held a
meeting last evening at the home Of Miss
Helen Hastings, 1912 r street northwest,
with the foil owing embers present:
Misses Helen Hastings. Carrie Hastings,
Annie Clark, Alice Clark. Olive Rea, Anna
SPEECH Fannie Smile, Sue Underwood and
Mrs. Chas. f. Hastings, and Messrs Chas.
T. hastings, Lloyd M. Ttllman. VIM. H.
jones' VIM. T. Ballard, Bestor r. Walters,
+. L. Dawson. F. E. Healey and F. c.
Handy.
Miss Alice Clark received first ladies'
prize and Miss Helen Hastings second.
While Mr.. f. l.. Dawson received first g n
tlemens prize and Mr. Lloyd NJ. Tillma n
second prize.
The next meeting of the club will he held
Friday evening, December S. at the homo
or MISS oilve hea' llUS Rhode Island ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
DAN RICE COMES IL FIRST.
Another Big Crowd at Bennine Track
This Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RACE TRACK, BENNING, D. c.. No
vember 25.-By far the largest crowd of the
meeting and one of the largest ever seen
al the track made the Journey to the Ben
ming course hisafternoon. the thirteenth
day of the autumn meeting of the Wash
ington Jockey Club. Tie grand stand was
crowded, an unusually large number of
ladies being present, despite the raw air,
while the pavilion was packed with those
of a speculative turn.
Six races formed the card. the champion
steeplechase at four miles being its fea-
ture. At post time Vertigo. The Pride, Goal
Runner Carlotta c., Domineer, St. Loren
20, Prince Florist, Diva and Compensation
had been scratched in the first race, Tabou-
ret, Caoutchouc, Bondman and J. A. Gray
being added; Lofter in the second Mes
tor Quicksilver and Frosty in the third
Royal Sterling. Carbuncle, Fluke and
Magic Light in the fourth, Trillo in the
fifth, and Charentus Our Nellie and Ban
gor in the sixth.
First race, seven furlongs-Dan Rice (NC-
lntyre), to and to 3, won; Tabouret
(Ryan), 20 and to L, second; Kilt Dang
NAM, and to l, third. Time, 1.2a 80.
SOM, to 1, won; Elsie Skip (McIntyre), 5
to l. second; Grandeur (O'Connor), to 3,
third. Time lis.
The Entries for Monday.
First race, selling. three-year-olds. seven
furlongs-Ellen Terry, "a; Brahmin, 81;
d. e. Z. Mitchell, 80; Speedmas, 80; Requi-
ta 80; Lepida, 80; Gold Standard, 80; Emile
lola, 80; Primavera. 90; Viorfs, 30; Ben
Lodi, 102: Vertigo, 102; James NJ, 1o2;
Strangest, 102; Lowna, 102; Camotop, 105
Claroba, 1O3.
Second race, maiden two-year-olds, FIVE
and one-half furlongs-Lofter, 10I; Uncle
Josh, 10I; Tonsolee, no; Thermos 40;
George P. s., no; Matt Simpson. 10; The
Critic, 10; Golden Scepter. 1lo; Silver Ma
pie, no; La Vega, no.
Third race, for two-year-olds and up
ward. one mile and fifty yards-Havelock,
107; st. Simonian. 112; Domineer, 107; Tyr
ba, 104; Strangest, 107; Robert Metcalf Us;
st. Lorenzo, 107; Tanis. 1o9; The Jefferson,
H.; Randy, 90; Uncle Louis. 100; Our Mel
lie. 104; All Cold 9S; Adjutor, %; Glonoine,
H.; Duke of Middieburg, 10T; Charagrace,
100; Sweet Caporal, 104
Fourth race, selling. two-year- odds, six
furlongs-Magic Light. 107; Back Talk, 100;
Charcoal, 101; Wax Taper, SO; Jucoma, %;
Cupidity, o. Ortrud. SO; Lottie Sheville, 50.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and six
teenth-Swamp Angel, 1o3; Goal Runner,
90; HaveloCk, 90; Queen of Song, 1O4; Lin
dula, 104; St Lorenzo. 1Ot; Atalantus, 08;
Avoca, 90; Our Nellie, 104; Tyran, 30; Plan
kin, 1913; CharagraCe, 1l2; Spurs, 90; Tyrba,
90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
Found Physically Disqualified.

Five volunteer officers of the army have
been found physically disqualified for mill
tary service by board of officers by which
they were examined. The officers are Capt
B. F. Patrick, First Lieuts. A R. Castle
and b. +. Seigel, and Second Lieuts F. e.
kellond and A. K. Jones. all of the 18th
Infantry. Lieut.. Seigel was formerly a
private In Battery L. of the Sd Artillery.
In the case of Lieut.. Kellond, the Secretary
of War decided that he might remain in
the service, inasmuch as his disability is
slight and not calculated! to render him per
manently unfit for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
LOWERING THE FLAGS.
Regulations Governing the Honors
pnId to nistins uIshcd Dend.


The faEs OH all the public bindings in
LIS .t-y We're displayed ut half-mast today
100 account OF me funeral OF Vice President
Hobart Taysc flags were hdIf-masted
-u -he announcement Of the death
~ The Wee PEesid mt. but on the In
---r-H're TWO days they We're hoisted 10
ma up ~ Tie stats This action caused
n3uch comment among the people. especial
IS - Il was pointed ont that the national
-.ts Of nearly all u the foreign legations
I'm thjs e.ly remained al half-maSt ever
since the first announcement of the Vice
President death Il = stated in eNulaua-
U1n that the action of the various execu-
tive departments was N strict accord Wi h
The terms OF the Presidents proclamation
announcing the death ~ MIR. Hobart In
that proclamation he President directed
Ii',Lt Oh Tie day OF the funeral the execu-
tt.e offices OF the United States shall be
closed. aud an posts and stations of the
army and navy shall display iut. national
"a o AZ h3If-!EaS,, and the representatives.
~ the United States in foreign countries
shall pay appropriate tribnte 70 the illus
tIsuus dead for period Of thirty davs"
A. he head @ the army and navy, the
President Is supreme in all matters affect
.aG those branches of the service and the
custom has been for all the executive de-
partments 70 follow the lead OF the Execu-
i've Mansion. in regard 10 half-masting the
Tag IN cases Of national C-tlamitieS As one
naval Uidcer put g. the White House Is like
the flagship of naval squadron or the
he standard In the display Of colors to
which all the subordinate Ships and depa RI
U"UtS must conform.
The army and navy regulations are in
lose harmony on the subject OF flags at
Hdlf mast. and in general provide for half
-ftNtiuS the cotorS only on the day of the
'Hh+';al II a civilian. except that the YES
~e-' ~ the navy al fly the ensign and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, November %
Henry II. Hall is dead at his late home In
this city. He was assistant treasurer of the
United States during Lincoln's administra-
ton ana signed the first greenbacls issued
by the government. He was native of
Bldnchford. Mass, and was formerly n
prominent business man of Boston He
leaves valuable estate to his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

CHICAGO, November 25-In a spirit Of
revolt against the conference held in this
city under the auspices of the civic fed
Grafton to discuss the trust question, fifty
prominent public men have signed call
for an antitrust conference, to be held in
Chicago the latter part of January. The
promoters expect at least 1000 delegates
to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
PRINCET0 5; YALE, 0
Result Of First Half Of Game at
New Haven.
BIG CROWD WAS PRESENT
The Day Was Raw, but Good
Foot Ball Weather
L HE GAME IN DETAIL

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November 25.-The
finest November weather this morning
greeted The foot bah enthusiasts who have
come here TO witness the contest between
Ga.e aud Princeton. Il was late in the
fvrehoon before the New York trains be-
gan 20 unload eNCursionists but the little
towns of Connecticut. which are uniformly
loyal to Yale. came in on tho earliest or
the morning trains
The hotels and shops throughout the city
were gaily decorated, while private resi-
dences displayed the Yale colors lavishlv.
The students were chahng under the un-
usual action Of the faculty in holding reel
tauons, as usual. until l = NJ. In previous
years college exercises have on such days
been omitted after the first morning recita-
tons.
What few wagers We're posted early in
The day were at odds of Ave to three On
Yale
The players from Ola Nassau came to
New Raven On a special tram from New
ork. reaching this city shortly after II
clock. They dressed on their train and
took carriages through unIrequentod streets
for Yale field. The nrSt special train rolled
IN from New York at ll:lO and was fol-
lowed rapidly by others until ! pm
As the hour approached for the beginning
Of the game light wind sprang up out
OF the northwest At noon the sky was
overcast, but there appeared to be no in
aIcauohs of storm. At I2.3o pm the
spectators began their journey to the field
10 &c H., lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
SEVEN CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Result of Trial of Miners Mt Pottsyinc,


Ia.
POTTSN1lLE, Pa, November 25.-Mich-
ael Bar0nOsky. Andrew Coress. Anthony
Machulas. Joseph Sachinskey Peter Stem
kowicz, Anthony Stenkowicz and John
StenkowiCz, all miners, were convicted to
day of murder in the first degree, in causing
The death of Joseph Rutkowski. on Septem-
Der p last, at William Penn. this county.
The three last named are brothers. The
trial consumed the entire week.
Nolle presses We're entered in the cases
Of Adam Romanoski and Charles kutchfs.
Who We're arragned. but who during the
trial proved they We're not at the scene of
The killing that fatal night. Matthew ard
RolIaS BubbnesS are two others who are
charged with the crime, but they We're not
tried with the others because they elected
To have separate trial. The jury was out
all night The murder the result 1t
is said of a VOW taken by members OF a
Polish secret society, of which the defend
3ntS were members.