davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
SUPPORTS THE FRIARs' CAUSE.
ChapeIIe to Go From
Manila to Rome.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-Father Stem
mans. secretary to Archbishop ChapeIle,
Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines, has
cached home after an absence of nine
months. He says that Archbishop Cha
pelle will leave Manila in November, going
direct to Rome, where he will lay before
ne Pope the exact condition of ecclesias-
Lical affairs in the Philippines. From Rome
he will go to France and thence to Cuba
and Porto Rico, making no stop in the
United States. He will not come to this
country until Easter, when he viii visit
the diocese of New Orleans.
Archbishop Chapelle, 1t is said, warmly
supported the cause of the friars in the
Philippines. and believes that the Islands
cannot do without them, and that II them Is
due all the oiyilikat.ol and educarol watch
the natives possess.
Father Stenmans corrected a number Of
reports that have been sent out concerning
the Archbishop. The latter had nothing
to do, he says, with the court martial OF
Major Kirkman. and had made no charge
against that officer for insulting him. It
was purely an army affair and the charge
against Major Kirkman OF being drunk hai
been made by a brother officer.
The interview published with the Arch
bishop in which he was made to say that
the Americans should deal more severely
with the rebels, and that a few executions
would have a good effect, was also, says
Father Stenmans, wholly manufactured.
He said that American authorities have
rendered every courtesy to the Archbishop
and at Eo time has there been the slight
est friction.
Father Stenmans brought over a number
of Filipino boys, who are being educated
at the Jesuit College at Santa Clara. Cal.
That college contains a large number OF
Filipino youths.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
COOLER WEATHER PROMISED.
Predictions of the Prophet for To-
day and Tomorrow.

Fairly high temperature and great hui
mldity still oppressed Washingtonlans yes
tereay, and the hope OF cool weather that
hung so tantalizingly near at the opening
OF the week seemed to have been absn
doned. The payements were soft and hot
and coatless men were numerous and bold.
The Weather Bureau vsntured in its
forecast prediction as to the weather for
the next two days. as follows: For the
District of Columbia, Maryland, and Vir-
ginia, conditions favorable for local rains
and cooler Thursday evening or night. Fri
day fair. with moderate temperature;
light southeasterly Winds That portion
that pertains to cooler weather will doubt
less cause the deadened hope in many
heart TO rise, but the recent failure OF
the Bureau authorities to provide cool
weather when the forecast called for It
makes the average man rather suspicious,
and he Will not be cony need till the Bu-
Teau makes good.
Following is the table of temperatures
for t@enty-four hours ending 10 p. m. IS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
Expected to Arrive i'm Washington
Mt 1880 This Morning

II was stated at the White House yes
terday that the President and Mrs. Nc
Kin. =, Secretary Cortelyou. and DR.. p.
NJ. Rlxey will arrive here at 1880 o'clock
this morning from Canton. The early re-
turn of the President is due to the large
accumulation of business that needs his
personal attention.
Tomorrow the President Will receive the
Cuban teachers, who are travelling in this
country as the guests OF Harvard Uniyer-
sity. The President viii remain here until
the 2ith inst, when he leaves for Chi
cago, where he will be the guest of the e.
A. r. during its encampment in that city.
He viii be accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley
The arrangements for the Chicago trip
have not yet been completed. From Chi
cago the President and Mrs. Mckinley, ir
is understood, win return to Canton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
DIED.

SIMONDS-on Tuesday. August H. 1900. at ~
o'clock DANIEL SINONDS beloved husband Of
Annie C. SimOnds, in the seventy-uinth year OF
his age
Funeral from his late residence 1885 Street
southeast Friday. August IL
1t baltimore papers please copy)
STEW ART-On Sunday, August T. 1900. at
a. NJ FRANK l.. beloved husband Of Leila Stew
art and son Of Margaret Z. and the late Col
l. $ Stewart, OF Rushville, Ind, in the thirty
seventh YEAR of his age.
Funeral fgom residence Of his sister 1880 Penn
sylvluia Avenue southeast, August l6, 1850, at
p. m. Friends and relatives invited. 1t
DORSEY-On Wednesday August Is. 1900 ut
his late residence. 1921 l. Street northwest JOHN
EDWARD DORSEY, beloved husband of Lucretid
NJ Dorsey and father Of Lucretia. Chlce, john.
hene. Norman. and Edward Dorsey.
Funeral Friday at O'Clock from the ASbury
NJ T. Church, corner Of Eleventh and Streets
northwest.
1t (New Yo5h papers please eopy)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
MARRIAGE IN RICHMOND.
Justice BIodEett, of Rhode Island
and Miss Amy Bcmiss United.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. l5.-John Tag
CART Blodgett. a justice of the Supreme
Court Of Rhode Island and Miss Amy Lucy
Bemiss were married here today. The
Rev DR.. Robert p. Kerr of the First
Presbyterian Chur,h, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs. Fannie
l.. Bemiss. Her father was the late Dr..
Samuel L. Bemiss. There were only a few
relatives and Intimate friends at the we'd
ding.
Among those present were Mrs. Fannie
L. Bemiss, Mr.. and Mrs John Skclton
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr L. Williams,
Mr. Langhorne Williams, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bemiss.
Mir. and Mrs. Blodgett left at 5 o'clock
this afternoon for an extended bridal tour,
after which they will make Providence
their home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Renominated for Congress.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l5.-Repre-
sentative C. e. snodgrass was nominated
for reelection by the Democratic colfen-
tion Of the Fourth Congressional distrjct
at Carthage today. The nomination @as
made by acclamation
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 15.-Phanor Bra
zeale has been renomlnated for Congress
from the Fourth Louisiana district and
Joseph E. Ransdell renoIainated from the
F!tth Louisiana district.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
SICK IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Over one-TYvcIfth of MncArthur's
Force Disabled.

A message resolved yesterday from Cen
eral Macarthur announced that 5000 men
out CT the $1,000 in his command in the
Philippines were on the sick list. or that
number 3.s0s were in hospitals, and 1.261
in quarters. Dysentery and smallpox are
the chief illnesses. The percentage OF siek
in the Philippine command Is SAL. That is
about the same as 1t has been for the past
six months. Army officers say that it Is
very satisfactory rate
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
Mr.. Pearson Not ncnon.inatea.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Aug. IA. NJ.
Moody was nominated for Congress in the
Ninth district today by the Republicans.
The defeat OF Richmond Pearson is con-
sidersd a reputation Of the action OF Con-
gress for seating him last spring.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

have a Conference WIN
es, Of the National Commit
10 the Congressional cam
activity is displayed in the
sional districts by the Re
ch is taken to mean that
ed about the House OF Rep
Reports received by the
are 10 the effect that they
louise by a pronounced ma
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
a THE GoEBEL LAW.
y Legislature to Con-
raordfnary Session.

KY, Aug. 15.-Governor
ssued q call convening the
ly in extra session on
IS.
s but one subject upon
can be in.ro5uced-the
odiication OF the Goebel
legislators differ as TO
tie amendments tG De
; are solidly for repeal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
1T HELPED wIs BArrLEs.

Twenty nine officers and men wrote from the
front TO say that for scratches. bruises. cuts.
wounds feet, and stlf joints, Bucklen's
Arnica save is the best in the world Same for
burns. skin eruptions. and piles. Twenty five
cents a box. Cure guaranteed Sold by Henry
Evans. Druggist 922 + Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
A BANKER MISSING.
Embarrassment Said Ia BE Due to
UnprouuctiVe RenIty.

CHICAGO. Aug. t5.-Frank A. Stauber,
ox-alderman and banker. is missing and
numerous creditors are anxious. His debts
are said to amount to $50 600. mostly
savings deposited with him by poor 2eo-
pie.
His embarrassment is said to be due
to large holdings Of unproductiye real
estate.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

SxH/ MD Is not recommended for
y Nv HHAi everything: but if you have
nnnT kidney. liver. bladder
NCOl trouble 1t will be found jus.
.he remedy you need. At druggists in hity
cent and dollar sizes You may have sample
bottle Of this wonderful discovery by mail
!ree; also pamphlet telling all about it and Its
great cures.
Adore. Dr. Kilmer l. Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

Maximum, 81: minimum, 70.
Same da,e last year: Maximum, 81; mini
mum c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
THE DISTRICT CONTEST
Denial of the Assertion That Mr..
Bryan interiered.

Action of the National Committee i'm
Dealing With the Matter Conn
mended by Nr. Sinter-Confident of
Democratic Success i'm West Nir-
ginia Opposition TO Militarism-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16
TO CONSULT WITH JONES.
Representative james ID. Richard
son Leaves for Chicago.

Representative James D. Richardson,
Chairman of the Democratic Congressional
cfrnr left last night for Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-16

5 are solldly for repeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30

a sensuous exhibition thls entertainment
Is tasteful and modest. The women are
not shmmelessly barred. nor made to be
indecorous in act or speech. Indeed, one
Of the things carefully prepared and delivered
Is a nursery ballad sung by Irene Bently to a
lot Of tiny children. who sit on the floor In a
semicircle. with their backs toward the aud
fence. while she faces them, sweetly amiable
though glaringly limelighted, This incident
would be good for n sabbath school exhibition,
and yet is not bad for a Casino show,
We have been trained TO expect 80 much in
beauty in the New York Theatres shows mat
no ordinarily pleasing spectacle Is well Teg0iced
there. The most divcrting PORTION In the new
eNtravaganz toi2A Million Dollars Is one that
appeals solely to the eye lhe last act Is en-
tlrely gwen over 10 dancing Inc scene II an
arch oil electric lights ana roses Inc women
wear fantastic costumes oil these MOWERS III
many colors' A stih more dazzlihs lar' OIL .nis
oaiIet Is the ifoIo OF Il n'hli'h coha'S' NV
dresses represent golu ana ShNer Coins w wv
sum OF the play : U'le' An Garner anu '0S
suinptuous dance pu'o one 'ha' p'edsoS a'n'oo
As Hu'h' Is 'ohey isiahu reNei' 'ouIee Nv
richness oi beauty OF ihh' sue euiS' O ~
ihtrouuceu III 'hls, ou' 1t mas 'ne
anu "uch unSn' Nv uun'e'S 49,
iSiahu DoSs anu 'h'i suns AUS u" r"N,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
ORES, for Man and Woman.

From the ChirdGo Tribune.
A complaint wa made in court tho other day
by Mrs. Margaret Moody Of Cleveland that
Lucius Moody. her husband. has n whole trunk
fil Of women's underwear. which he buys at
the stores and wears rs women d.. The Court
asking for a bill OF particulars. Mrs. Moody said
that Iucius wears "daiutily Hbboned and en-
broldercd chemises, long knee stockings Of
stripes. dots, circles and other fancy designs
and fnstens them up with brich'-. oIored sup
porters OF the style worn by women"
The judge, after hearing the complaint,
promptly discharged Iucius. He was right in
doing 20. Trying a Lucius must be to Mrs.
Moody. there was nothing In the complaint to
indicate that he had acted improperly or that
he was irespaSsinR upon he preroRatives Of his
spouse. On the ether hand. Imcius seems TO
have comported himself with unusual dlscriml-
nation and delicacy. II Mrs. Mood is a voiary
of the faShipuS- and what woman il not2-sho
has deliberately appropriated. many articles Of
he masculine Garb and fRunts them shame
lessly before the eyes Of oil behOlders, She has
taken hats. collars, cuffs, neckties, vests and
shirt waists and adorned herself with them 30
that hey can he seen.
Lncins, probably incenspd bv this conduct.
r%e'nliat d by adjoining himself with sundry
articles Of female war TO assert his rirhrs and
lot Mr. Moody know he had the suirit of a man.
But here is the difference between Iucius and
his wife: He did not nannt his knee stockings
in the face Of other women. with that repuy-
nanc' to publicity always. Characteristic Of his
sex, he concealed them, When Lucius walked
ahroad there was not n hint 81 felnale apparel
conceal d upon hi. person He was 10 ali out
ward appearances q man like other men, and
tier wns nothing n MS garh TO which the
MUS SAYS, The apparel oft proClaims the
man - There was nothing IN Lucius's outfit
visible T." the exc 2So that rui TrG "G,ng him GnyihinS
him his freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
NOTES or MUSIC EVENTS

The Metropolitan English Opera Company will give
It's nfSt Performance at the METROPOLITAN Opera House
tomorrow night. Faust will be sung then, at the
Wednesday matinee and on Friday night By NM
Shcehan. Moore, Nhitehlll, boyle. StfakoSch, Condor
and Nlsen. sig Sepilli will conduct The Broken
scene will be given. on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights 'Tannhauser' will be sung by
MN. Bu1el, Clarke. Paul. Boyle. D We Carr. Elandi.
Kroold ard Slender. NJ. Eckhold will conduct on
Wednesday evening and at the Saturday matinee
"Mlgnon' will be sung by MN. d. Aublgne. Pringle,
Lind and Walter, and Mines. Zelie de LusSan. Balls
from and Lime Sig Scpilli viii conduct, Next
week the operas to be sung arc N Troyatote, car.
men" and "Lohengrln." Minnie Tracey will make
her ntst appearance here on oct 10 In Aida
John Phnip sousa will give his second concert at
the Metropolitan tonight The SololstS viii be
blanche Duncld, Bertha Buckl n and Herbert Clarke,
The full piogrsmms Is aS follows:
Overture, Paragraph ILL.," Suppe; Cornct Solo,
bride Il the Waves" Clarke, Mr. Claire SUIT,
Miniature. Floershelm, Sopfauo Solo, Willamette d"
Tcl'AIua. Miss Dunield. Last Scene From Aida, "
"Oh. Fatal Stone" Verdi: Airs From Carmen. 3"
H5cu 'NalSe Beu. Ma'giS. March, Hal 10 the
Spirit Of Lb,rty." SouSa. Violin solo. Russian
Airs" WicnianssI. Miss BucFlin. TaltaSie, - Jolly
Evening In berlin" Elnod,hofT
The last of the kal'cnborn concerts 10 be given
IN tn 81 Nicholas Gard n will TAX" place to night
Frank Kalt"uburn. jest" Mccltiland, Can Engel,
Wilhelm Schulse and Hugo Schmidt viii be the solo
lists The fun Programme Is as follows: Overture.
"PhHdrC " MaSscuct; Lnrghcto. Cd symphony. Beet
hoycu: trumpet 500. MI schmidt Persian dance.
Gulfa ID. SerenAdc. Saint SntnS, SeylllalA. MaSse,
net. violin solo. "De' SOM der Hald- " Keller Bella,
Nj Eng,l. ov rture. "TaunhAu,Ur," Wagner: Hun.
gariau EHapSpdir, IA -. ILSzu horn 500, romance
from ~" Cltir," Halcyy. Mr. Schulz" aria, Die
FfrlschatL" Weber. Miss McClcllsnd ammeno
us,rog. Rubln,tein: Ride Of the ValNyrieS Die
NalkGte." Wagner. Mfr. kaltcnbnrn will play two
movements from Rles'S vic In suite.
EInestlnr Schumann. Hcluk and Ieonora Jackson
will be heard In recital AZ Carnegie Hall on Thurs.
day. oct H. Mmc. SChumann Heink will he heard
with Fiangcon Davies In Brooklyn, on oct ~. 1T the
Academy u Music under the auspices Of the Brook.
Ign Institute OF Arts and Sciences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
From the Philadelphia Press.

PITTsBURG, Sept 20 Arthur Green. a sales
man Of Allegheny. accomplished the rnre feat
f being engaged to n dozen or more girls n,
the same time while SumWcrinC at Chautau1,ta
y. Y. Most 81 these ma.dcns We're from Plus
burg Green at present Is in Jail NJ Mayville
y Y He became engaged TO Mis- CatG.ri no
BabcoCk, a Chautauqua belle, last year Miss
Babcock learned that Green wa n married man
and sued h m for damages Shc got a verdict
for 5000. Although no j. -gid Ia have on n
and property, Green rrcfcr~ 80 stay in ioi
rather than settle when hi- wife heard Of ia
AMIR she got % divorce During ~. rro,,.g-
ing. Ia her oa~e aIC nat q Miss Rah,ocl tto
facts 81 Nr"cr'- numerous ""ragcuonis br-
came known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
uIss france. CARROTS Coming Marriage.

Cards have been issued for the wedding Of
Miss Frances Garrett. daughter Of John Biddle
Garrett. Nios-president Of the I@hfgh Valley
Railroad. and MIR. Williams OF Philadelphia.
The marriage win a place on Thursday
noon, oct. Is, at Rosemont, Pa. the country
home Of the brides parents. and will be sol
OF Friends. About fifteen hundred guests
including prominent people from Philadelphia.
NV i.hLn gndd,,S ana M. av "N{rcted 10
The bridegroom il Of the finn Of Williams.
Earle A smith Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
How She Killed a RattIesnake
From nc Mcndcn .JournuI

TTVW NV .WFTITFW VWWTWWT.
The friends OF Mrs. W ]. Wilcox are conCratu-
latinG her on killing a monster rattle-nake on
West Peak this morning. While driving there
with Reginald Wilcox In George n. WilcoN'S
clTriagc they came across the snake living in
the road, Mrs. Wilcox. with the assistance 4
the CoaChman. william DOrRan, succeeded i'm
killing the snake by means of a stone throw n
by Dorgan. while Mrs. Wilcox held the hor-c-'
The snake measured several inches over some
feet and had eight ~ratiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
A Mouse Catching Files.
From tho Baltimore Sun.

C.NRRIDGT, Md, Sept 2s-In Cambridge
Sunday afternoon many people were much
amused by the conduct Of a mouse which for
the time being was the landlord Of a show
window in Poplar street. The little fellow
made a fort OF the platform at the bottom Of
the window and used a set Of hole, around
the edge, of the window and Just beneath
the platform a. sally ports, from which he
issued and caught nle~, the most Of witch he
seemed to be storing AWAY but some of which
he ate on the spot When once he had located
a ny, lucky indcedswas the insect that escaped
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
Necessary 60 Dissemb!c.
From tho Phnndelphin pros

From The PhtodCiphid Press.
That's the queere>t coun'rvmun | ev r
saw, saic the ob~ervant man at ia. burle quo
show. H looks as u the ballet bored him to
death"
..oh. he's enjoying It all right" replied the
other. but he has 70 look that way. His wife
10 there alongside OF him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30
Hoard as az Home

Is difficult 10 find In a large city. Such places
under Select Board. ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30

you are naturally Interested in the condition Of
the market The sun gives this each day IN
is entirety.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-30

The hold-over plays offer n diversity Weber
h Ficlds's stock company will Use QUO Va,
Iss?" as a second part 10 "Fiddle-dee-doc
only q fortnight or so lonGe Its successor viii
~sntiri1e ARIZONA" One reason for cEcos-
ing this A. a butt for ridicule is because II has
strongly drawn characters. Good parts are
needed when a company includes seven such
comedians as Dc Wolf Hopper. Fay Temple
ton. Wchcr. Fields, Ross. Kelly. and Warneld
best 90 Lillian Russell and Bessie Clayton.
Augustus Thomas should feel complimentcd
In having his play chosen for burlesque. The
music hall managers shrewdly assure them
selves that n play is in for a long run before
they take It NJ for travesty. Arizona" has
surely made r solid success. and II is TO he con-
tinued at the Herald Square indefinitely.
Francis Wilson has decided upon a farewell
date for his engagement al the Knickerbocker,
but II is yet far OBJECT. 20. The Monks Of
Malabar" is a good comic opera. Maude Adj
ans will next become the central figure on that
stage. Her appearance in a new role and the
production Of Z Aiglon" are matters in which
the public i Interested.
Andrew Mack holds the record Of having
appeared longer In the metropolis this season
than any other star actor. II isn't much to
boast of vet. but will Toe before he gets through.
judging by present indications. The Rebel"
hS songs are so good this wear that they helm
mate tally In the shows success.
John Drew and hi manager have decided
out hi- stay AZ the Empire. a. there will be no
need OF the haddon ChaIn6ers play a con,
1eniplal"d, MI a Dre W WI fIo 1,@S Ghtn tie end
pany will return, Their first play may he
henry Arthur Jones's new comedy, The
ton Of TO Have and To Hold"
Republic IN his new PLAY. Sag HSr6or"Iss sure m
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
COUNTESS LONYAY'S INCOME.

The Archduchess stephanie loses her huge Joint
ure from the Imperial Treasury by her morganatic
marriage, and her town and country houses and
she Is deprived OF all the benefits to which she was
entitled under the settlement which was made I'm
1881, when she married the Crown Prince Rudolph
and the Emperor William and the Prince OF Wales
were witnesses Of the marriage contract and at
tended the wedding at Vienna The Countess
Lonyay's income In future will be fI2 coo a year OF
which 10000 is voluntary allowance from her
father-in-law, the Emperor Francis Joseph while
t2,@1 "A year was irrevocaby settled on her in lssl
by her father. the King of the Belgians Count
Lonyay's income from the family estate OF Rodrog
CLASH. in Upper Hungary. is f3 900 year which is
burdened by a jointure 10 his mother and allow
ances TO his brother and sister The Emperor Is
going 10 give his daughter -in-law a house at Buda-
Vienna -