davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
LAUGH.
GOOD CHEER

Laugh merrily while life Is here
For death cuts short all laughter,
Laugh all thy life. and let the tear
Come II IL will hereafter.
More laughter In the world would bring
The touch Of nature" nearer;
Good viii would flourish meath its wing.
And man to man be dearer.
No time ike now-the future lies
A darkened road before US;
So let thy laugh outweigh thy signs
And merry be thy chorus
We know that man is prone to tears
And born an heir to sorrow;
But what's the use OF doubts and fears
OF what may be the morrow
The evil OF the day we read
Sufficient is for keeping;
So laugh away, let naught impede,
And give a truce to weeping.
Bret Harte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
= TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMEN's AND
MISSES SAILOR COLLARS, NO. 3,s45
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

Nothing transforms a bodice completely the
addition OF fancy collar change OF neck dress
ing, The attractive designs Illustrated can be
made a part OF the bodice and match the material
or trimming, OF batiste and silk illustrated, or
able for all bodces Of simple make. whether they
be made OF silk wool A shown, the square
sailor collar IS Of white taetas with trimmings OF
black velvet ribbon chernlsette and stock OF
seine with the big bow Of soft ribbon. The pointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
WIFE WORE BICTCLE BLOOuERs.
PECULIAR DIVORCE CASE IN NEw-JERsEr
COURT OF CHANCERT

Emory J Whitehead ffry-th-=e years old %
WestdeId, sued his wife Celia = Whitshead.
ffty-six years old. for divorce IN the Vice
Chancello-'s court at Newark. yesterday Ths
Is well 70 do The allegation was 5sse-tion 5y The
wife Mr.. Which -ad, IN che course % his sx-
animation on the stand, explained the causes %
disagreement that led 70 the separation The
counsel f0- h,s vie asked
What was the first cause you can renembsrT'
"Tramps-' answered the witness Ny wife
more kind % ramps that came 20 our back door
than TO ne She save them money, watch knew
WHAT was another cause OF 6isasr=sneEtF'
Well she wore bicycle boomers. and didn't
What other cause?~
she su6se-i5ed % those objectionable papers
And was there another CAUSE
She thought they were uniusrly punished 7
argued with her. out she held her own views. and
mourning for che executed Anarchists"
Mr. Whltehead admitted that otherwise the re-
spondenr had been a good wife and mother. and
that there mad been no trouble between t1sn ol1t
radical differences on socia. and financial cues
tl9ns-
The couple were married in 1853. and lived in
Sar-Se' 5l4Ss- 4le-ideT l24z-, ez7sn
y j. and in Florida where he husband owns an
3 Whitehead OF Ella sstH. and william Carleton
arsted in September. 1Ss7 when the wife went %
1--we with her son II denver = agreement the
atterward $50 @ months TIE oil u divorce was
Mrs whIrshead cans TIA Denver 20 defend the
suit. and engaged Miss NEat Phub-ook and Fred
er's dsmealor was sometimes kind and so-ueti1nes
harsh. bat generally 1a-sh. Ms. Nary E Hart.
81 Naw-HaVan Conn a sister Of -1e husband
testified that after the separation Mrs Whitehead
had told her that she wanted 20 1--we more public
life than s-e could with her husband Ms
Whitehead was always c11si5erz1 a strong minded
inguess OF the wife 10 return 90 her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
rnR TIE HOMELESS CAT.

,.....,o, ,, he known as the Chicago Cat
v,.s,gs q m ne established by Mrs Leland Norton
---tSa,+ ~ +he Chicago Cat Club. The refuge Is
- be located in an aristocraue portion OF Chicaeo'
80 there also Mrs. Norton proposes 10 esIAo'l9H
what she means TO be the largest ca . -
-,a She has already at least forty cats OF
- Angora and Persian varieties each WIN a
~ hi1e blooded pedigree. ana IS GalIy
R1~s Norton proposes 70 nave acconlfn 4'
syerv homeless and friendless cat III oHie"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
WICKET SpErrL4TOR FNED.

The case Of Augustus f Barnes manager o. the
Nav--York Theatre against David L Marks.
ticket sDeculator arrested in front OF that theatre
for disorde--y conduct month ago. was dis
posed OF by Magistrate Brar1 In the West SIDE
court Yesterday. Marks was ordered 20 pay q
me OF s. Sire Brothers proprleuors OF The New
vn-J, Theatre some weeks ago began A
s9ecvla-ors signs were posted announcing their
intention 10 refuse tickets bought on the pave
T0srrs The sp=cu, tors made 1g1r one night.
and Marks was arrested upon Bar1ess Complaint
- iis0-rerIv conduct. Marks declared MS lnten-
ton OF appealing Ms case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DINER FOR GENERAL OTIS TONIGHT

MANY WIDELY KNOWN OFFICERS To BE THE
GUESTS OF LAFAYETTE POST
MaJor-CieHsraI Elweu :. Otis viii arrive n New
York this evening for the dinner rendered 10 him
by his friends, under the auspices OF Lafayette
POST OF which he is member Several officers
from West Point who have been invited will
breakfast at the Murray Hin Hotel with Com
mander Blackwell OF Lafayette Post
Among the four hundred guests viii De Elihu
Root. Secretary OF War. General John r Brooke
Rear Admiral Albert : Barker, Maior-Cieneral
Daniel +. Sckles. Seth Low, General Joseph
Wheeler. Count de Lafayette, chancellor Ma
Crseken ex-Nayor Strong General Francis v
Greene the Rev. Dr. Gustav GottheiL senator
Redaeld Proctor, Consul-ieneral o r " i.iiaIls
viii be given at Delmonico's at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
EEEPGETIC WESTERN Girls.

4 y11 wan ming done. and done well. do II
.---se-- Is IN old aGage which has been carried
s-t 20 perfection 6y some schoolgirls Of South To-
rec Daio The girls failing n ther efforts 70 get
'-e l1"- authorities build stretch Of sidewalk
--ans certain street through which they had 70
1et Eay 70 school ana wnlch Eas y d
1900 condition, got together. and, Win nam
atl nsi4s and ali the plankE they coulo gamer
- ~ y Themselves amid the hearty applause OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
FLOWERS

on Tuesday afternoon box filed with punches
Of gorgeous nasturtiums golden rod and field as
ters was received from the Misses HavIand Three
lunches were taken the Hill reception, and at
the nIose OF the exercises one was presented TO
Miss McIain one the president, and one was
sent TO an invalid member who was unable 20 be
present The balance OF this floral gift was dis
trjbuted among "shut-ius.' The donors Will please
accept cordial thanks for their most acceptable re-
bFanCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC CLUB.

The membership Of the Chicago At-isL'' -
- has Increased so rapidly that II is said
49, conmodlous clubhouse viii be built in the
- future Swimming viii continue TO be one Oh
.he most popular features Of the cno as Chleaso
e. srceI will be the effort 20 SECURE the eoIa @1u
silver medals offered b. Mrs . r tine >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
4 W0VUFPFTI SHAWL

One q TIE most remarkable shawIs on record
VS. Presented recently 70 the Czarina Of Russia
II Is contained 81 q box only few inches square
II which II 1rs easily. YET when shaken out II Is
len yards square This remarkable gift was the
~yrE ~ some women Weayers IN Orenberg, South-
- Russia -y whom Il was presented
ne Tax containing IL is Of wood Win hinges
--.Ee a-l las-eE-nas nf beaLen silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
H0Bsoy WAITING FOR HIS REw4RD.


he NAY BE TRANSFERRED TO The LINE OF
THE NAVY
Washington Sept 26-Li=--srau- Richmond ?
Hobsou. OF Ner-lmac fame. who has JUST returned
from his work in the Orient passed through wash
ingron to-day OF his way 20 Alabama 20 visit rsla
lives Before starting south he reported az the New
York Navy Yard where 1s has been ordered as
assistant 10 Constructor Bowles- He obtained
leave OF absence for the purpose CT visiting his
family While here 1I-- Hobsou again reiterated
his denial OF any intention 20 reflect on The work
Of Admiral Deweys Eee- il his Vancouver inter
view concerning the injuries sustained by the
Spanish ships H0bsou has not received the r.
ward which the Secretary OF the Navy recon-
rlart5=@ for his heroic work In Santiago Earbor-
The Secretary recommended thai ne 1e advanced
a-H- nun ra-s for THAT exploit ana r = probable
rra- the reCCu-r-e- -a-l11 Will ~ renewed II rs
annual r--orr II understood thai E11scc would
--ar-r TO hz transferred the l--e. and have ElS
sfva1cen1en- made there Instead Of II the star,
and probable r1ar an erIlr- WI -e --@0e .
comply with his wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
OCCUPATIONS OF WOMEN.

rzE zo- Industry that grew out q Al EFFORT 70
help church fair sCne six years ago is carried on
ty tr- young women In Brooklyn. Many women
ere s-v=d and me dolls are nov found in al
psrr= re --ls country The cutting IS al done BY
--z-a- ez--= good income hy painting the faces,
fc- finest quality ~ p lit= muslin IS en-
T-1-=l. Another msEss all the dresses Eink
covered pads EeTel 70 The -zCe before ne clIeF
cover Is --- "a. &c give The We-4 rounded contour
------ -=-z exclusively fer S--ffIDE The dolls
The --1 -.-re theory that any pianist could &c an
seeaz-z-ls- Es quite exploded and now the art q
accompanying IS studied POSTCARD Iate'
h-a1-- AFTER The requisite piano training the
vs Is required 20 learn she Instrumental parts OF
oTztT---z --eras and songs 20 be played afterwaTd
win - teacher as sCl-ist Tho teacher sings II
extremely .ad tzl-ur1-- manner. that the
sl1eL- nay Learn n accommodate her ACCOMPANY
1-e1I ~ IDEAL interpret lions Then cones the
tss- c- playing ~ accompaniment az sight which,
----rz TIE most ---i-ll- part, oIt an essen
-r---=- and almost r--s--e5 win the singer
p her -sc---e sympathy 4 solo player rarely
H'H1H1lal5=s Te-.. because Ee is more interested
= --- --a-l wG-E than In The vocal ana
dr-1r subordinate he accom- s-lr2er- 70 the song
L-@e-lae PLAYING is excellent preparation for sc-
lzer work only part q the whole II they
WONG have tr= re-tDr-lance properly balanced
Hrs z = Nuroney. formerly OF Philadelphia,
has Il Is sad acquired z fortune IN Alaska She
Ayss n Dawson City. runs g hotel owns mine
~ s-2er-1tenEz her own force She went 20
<--7-Ea rE-ee years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
For RADGES

The following members have sent for new badges.
Mrs 2. c. Callen. 80 cents; Miss Helen Narick
EosvvaU "a cents. Miss Eva Gorham. % cents;
Mrs Lena NJ Allen, 10 cents. and Minnie Burns, u
cents
Mrs. T. E Parsons has forwarded q as September
dues 70 the endowment fund Miss Marion Curtis
sent 2s cents in stamps 70 be forwarded 20 Mrs.
J NJ Bailey, which has been done
Whatever be our station with Providence fer guide
SicL 1ne circumstances ought TO make US satisfied.
Fer the world is full Of roses, and the roses full
OF dew,
And dew Is full OF heavenly LoEe lhat NIIs lot
me and you. James WnltconaD ftleA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
1 LE B0rTTLLTER COAT.

Tie strtklngIy handsome cloak illustrated on the
DH-y Wonsl's Page yesterday accidentally re
ee-gec the wrong caption L should have read a
S,,--Eh Carriage Coat from lie BOutlher Brothefs
"est Twenty hird-st"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

The Etu branch can well be called the banner as
socatton FOR rapid growth II organized in July
last. and has held only one business meeting, but
the membership to date numbers 1l3. The officers
AMI members are as follows.
President Mrs 4 I. Mason. vice-p-esident Mrs.
r c. CaHeH, secretary. Miss 5 G Blanchard, the
Rev Dr. Henry c. SweE-Zel. the Rev I. ;. Heuder-
son, Dr.. William Blackman, Mrs. :, T. Blanchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Alexander. Mrs Thomas Boyd.
Miss Anna 5OVd. Miss Gertrude l. Mason. Mrs.
LANCE Miss o. c. Russell. Miss Grace E Russell,
Mrs A j. Bliss, Miss Grace Christmas Mrs N
Tagzard. Miss Harriet B. Little, ROberL Heuig, Mrs.
Susan Luce Mr. and Mrs. Thomas \ Alexander.
Mrs Hannah Thompson, Miss : j. Allen, Mrs.
Frank COrduan. Mrs. Ira ketchan. Miss NJ r.
Copeland Mrs T. f. Meade. M and Mrs. B'auvell,
Mrs G. Henry Roney. Mrs + A Ia1de!l, Miss
Ella c. Clay. W Lloyd Mason. Mrs J. D Blanca
7 Witt WIS" slrs B. R agiSa Ne g. s Mrs
George Schrack. Mrs. Frank Kelly Ms " A
Parker. r CaIisn. Mrs. s. 7. White. Ms J. ;
Graham, Mr. and Mrs William brunl-eE. MIS- A.
holland Mrs. A r. Paine. Mrs. T. o. Nelson Miss
Nelson. Miss SaLIE Fl. tarH1, Miss EI2 g r. VIII
lets. Miss Edith L.0ten- Miss Mary LeaFe-ls. Miss
Maud Kent. Miss Hattie Van Wrinkle Mss RANGES
J. KOmOTuski MS. Eleanor Dunn. Mr.. Ida w.
Derby Mrs William I Russell Mss Mariory
Dame, Miss Ida spence. Miss Flora Spence, Mrs
Lizzie Brown Miss : L. Crouch. Mrs William
Prise Miss Graham. Mrs. A E kitchrl- D y
Mason. Nj Martin Miss C1rnelia W,sener Miss
Kate n. Crane, Miss A. j. Steele. Miss Hattie
Miller Miss Grace Van Hise Mrs p n cary. Hiss
James Mss Ida Ba .kus. Mrs Harriott Mrs. Parul-
alec M and Mrs. Theodore G.. Victor Miss Nina
stanley Miss bryan Ms Ramsden. Miss Florenee
Ransden. Captain ana Mrs Frank ", Bel. u
9 A Cassidy. Miss LYDIA SW43yne Ms ,It- + VI NJ,
Wrinkle Mrs Mosher. Miss Frances lie Clair. Miss
Louise Kent. Mrs. NJ a. Blnes, Miss Laura Spence
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

In arranging for church sgppers and similar Ies-
.tv5te= without caterers help il is often a puz-
cling question 70 know how much re provide espe-
ctaIv as the organizers Of such feasts are otten
--orrz women upon whom the responsibility OF
ro,fsforf7g has heretofore fallen lightly The FOL
lowing figures are given By a woman who mas
se~ve6 long and faithfully A. such functions:
For atty guests she states that generous poFtleuS
~. obfoter salad ran he given II Eve medium sized
.,ycl-ers and Twelve heads Of celery are a-Io"eu
- r,nared 50 -+viches one end a half pounds OF
.o-sa and three pfnts OF cream TWO gallons OF Ice
-aar7 TWO rnouIds ~ Jelly and I'VE loaves OF cake
III be needed II escalloped oysters are on the
e,,, one Gallon Of oysters two pounds OF crackers
80 one mound Of butter will be wanted for them
IT., sa,=vr4chae i've dozen biscuits and Two and a
~ - ,or5E ~ butter will be SUN cie1t; eight Polls
s bo3Ia5 ham with two pounds Of butter VIII % an
o1DSgG - so1sarce for a Hundred minced ham sand
witches.
Green corn cakes are an excellent breakfast %
,.bsor dish Either raw boiled corn can be
- Esrs that are too old and tough 10 De
soI,-to,,s boiled are often found among the day
a-LsttnKs These can be selected Tor the CAKES
b,,t the kernels should be cut from the COP a'i'
obonne6 fine II the corn has not been previously
ooots6 For eight large ears, allow four eggs one
.g,1 ~ milk one teaspoonful OF sugar one table
oonr,lI OF melted butter, four tabiesPoonIuIs Oh
e. s,4 auar,er Of a tablespoonful OF BAKING
-o-aar Add salt and pepper 10 the mixture 20
tssts Beat the eggs separately, aid i9td ~ -
whites the last thing T ~ Ahe So co-T
SsrTas corn can be used instead OF IFesh co'i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

SUNSHINE RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN
large proportion OF Brooklyn Sunshine seemed
to be concentrated on Tuesday evening in St.
Luke's Episcopal Church on Cunton-ave The
happy occasion a reception given by the Hin
Branch OF the T. s. s in honor Of Miss Virginia
McLain. president OF the Bahamas Branch OF the
society. Soon after o'clock the members and
guests began TO gather IN the pretty church par
Tors. Miss McLaln was accompanied by her
father. the American Consul at Nassau, n. P, and
Mr.. Mastyn, also OF Nassau. Mrs. Annie L
Mason, the president, stood the head Of the re-
ceiving line, and every one had opportunity TO
greet the guest OF honor. who was handsomely
gOwned in gray. The spirit Of sunshine seemed to
pervade the atmosphere for everywhere there were
smiling faces CHEEKY words and hearty hand
shakes
No formal programme was arranged The Rev.
Dr. SuentzeL rector Of the church. most
cordial In his words OF welcome and urged the
necessity Of more sunny thoughts and kindly deeds
in our everyday lives. The wet blanket folk
and their depressing influence were roundIy de-
nounced, while gladness and cheertness OF DISPOSE
uor were equally praised Mrs. George Schnack
Of Sheepshead Bay. delighted the audience with
her singing. and Miss Mary Leavens gave a pleas
Ing recitation. Mr.. McLain expressed his pleasure
in being present, and explained briefly the neces-
sity OF good cheer even in the sunny land where
ne has his official home. Miss Helen Vartck
Boswell was introduced as one Of the energetic
sUnshiners Of Washington. D. C. and her words
Miss McLaIH, in well chosen words. thanked the
Hin Branch for the great courtesy extended 70 her
and said that the kindly interest shown her would
be an added amount OF sunshine in her heart to
carry back 70 her island home. The Rev. M
Henderson. pastor Of the Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal Church, excused his delay in arriving BY
saying he had been doing Sunshine work. II
evident he had not exhausted his fund q cheeri-
ness, he had a large quantity LEFT TO di1use
among his hearers. He pleaded for more merrt-
ment in the home that the world might be better,
and apty illustrated by Scotch anecdotes the good
effect Of laughter and gladress on human life
While refreshments were being served little
groups ChatteG and laughed. and many who mad
been strangers each other became well &C
quainted during this hospiua ole hour. Among the
guests present were Miss Margaret Pascal, presi-
dent OF the Pascal lstitute. T. : : Branch. OF
Manhattan, accompa lied by representatives from
her boys and girls clubs Miss Mildred Reid.
president of Manhattan Branch No. Q, Miss Eva
Gorham, president Of Boston lMass) Branch No.
/; Miss Helen EariCk Boswell. OF Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. C. H. Roney. of Philadelphia. Mrs R
F. Hudson, OF Brooklyn Miss Bierstadt, Miss
Frost and DR.. ". Reynolds Shetterly, Of Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS.

John Crosby Brown. No. g WalI-st. treasurer o.
the Committee of one Hundred on India Famine
Pellet rz1or-s the following contributions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
SUNSHINE RECEPTION !

There is duty we 50 much Inderrate as the
duty OF being happy.-(stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
pARIsIAN REAUTY PARLoRs.

s3s shave Partisan treatment flr ne renova4 e
Wrinkies Brown spots Fseal aassass MaaleuEtns.
looming ana the Face Nine Arihauda Ccrn--
rIexon. Bust Neck BeauSifer. 50c-- SLoO botts-
The evening times., 1900-02-27
THE ALASKAN MOUNTAINS.
The Greatest of Them All Called
After President Mckinley.

The Geological Survey has in course OF
preparation bulletin on the Attitudes of
Alaska 1t has been compiled by the Geo
grapher Of the Survey, Henry Gannett. and
contains among many others the names Of
the following mountains: Blackburn
Mountain. l.. 500 feet. Black Mountain, 12,-
500 feet; Cook Mountain. 1880 feet Grill
Ion Mountain. Is 900 feet: Drum Mountain.
Is. 300 feet: Fstfweather Mountain, 1922
feet; Hayes Mountain, 1i.500 feet; lliamna
Peak. 1906 feeft8 kimball Mountain, TO-,
600 feet: La Psrpuse Mountain. TO- 740 feet;
Lituya MountalnE ES52 feet; Mckinley
Mountain, 20.464 feet: Saint Elias Noun
tain. 1904 feet: Sanford Mountain. Il, coo
feet: Seattle Mountain. 10000 feet: Tllman
Mountain 1890 feet Vancouver Noun
tain, 10, 66G feet; Wrangell Mountain. L.,
500 feet;
The mountain which is now known as
Mount Mckinley was formerly known as
Mount Allen II is visible from the coast
of Cook Inlet about 200 miles away, and
the inhabitants OF that region call il
"Berlsheya." which is the corrupted Rus
sian version of the big mountain. The
real native Indian name for it is Tralega.
Mr.. Dick. a prospector. named this
mountain after President Mckinley in the
year 1896 and il has been thus inscribed
on the new maps of Alaska issued by the
Geographic Survey.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
BRINGING SOLDIER dead
Funeral Transports Now I'm Route
From Cuban POriS.
l,odies From the NcIhcrson to He
shipped From Newport News To-
do,NearIy Five Hundred Victims
From the Philippines Inferred in
the National Cemetery AT Presidi".

The remains Of e49 soldiers and civilian
employees of the Army have recently been
shipped from Cuba to this country. \
majority of them viii be inferred in Ar
lington Cemetery. The remainder viii be
sert to friends in various parts OF tho
country.
The transport Mcpherson brought nine
ty-six bodies. which were disinterred at
Holguin and Giabara. Cuba, and shipped
from Santiago. The Mcpherson broke a
shaft and had to be towed into Hampton
Roads The bodies vii be shipped today
from Newport News, Va, 10 Arlington and
other points. Most Of the bodies on the
Mcpherson were those OF soldiers who were
members Of the Fifth Infantry Regulars
and the Second United States Volunteers.
The transport Sedgwick sailed from Ha
vana. February 21 for New York, with
ffty-four bodies nearly all Of soldiers Of
the Eighth Cavalry and Fifteenth Infant
ny Regulars.
The Mcclellan sailed from Santiago for
New York. February q, with ninety-nine
bodies mostly of soldiers Of the Third
United States Volunteers. The regiments
which lost most heavily as shown bT the
reports were the Fifth Infantry Regu-
lars. Il: Fifteenth Infantry Regulars, q;
Second United States Volunteers. "a: Tenth
Cavalry 9: Third United States Nolun-
teers, p; Ninth United States Volunteers,
II: Fourth Tennessee Volunteers, II;
Eighth Cavalry "a. Among the bodies
brought back were those Of Second Lieut..
Joshua W johnson, Company f. Third
United States Volunteers: Mrs. Anna Cam
pos. a hospital nurse; Walter f. Spicer.
r,osfr,,a etpr at Guantanamo Tiprt Tamps
b. Mclaughlin. Signal Corps; Lieut.. Carl
KCops Tenth Infantry: Major and Com
missary of Subsistence Joseph II. Heat
wole: Acting Assistant Surgeons E. 5. Ty-
ner and T. ". FabTiCi0us.
In addition to the above over 500 bodies
arrived at San Francisco from Manila a
few days ago. 4 majority of these were
buried at the National Cemetery at Pre-
sidio near San Francisco.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
TROUBLES OF THE GLASGoWS.
The Wife Files Answer to the
Charges of Her Husband.

Mrs. Daisy Glasgow, through her attor-
news. Turner & Mitchell, has filed answer
to the charges made against her by her
husband in his suit for divorce, and also
filed a cross bill in the proceeding. She
states that it is not true that she and her
husband lived happily for five years after
their marriage AS a matter of fact, she
states their differences began before they
were married six months. She also denies
that she has been untrue to her marriage
VOWS. or has been guilty of improper re-
lations with anyone.
In her cross bill Mrs Glasgow alleges
that her husband has treated her with such
great cruelty that on more than one occa-
sion she was compelled to leave him and
live with her mother. She also states that
he has assaulted her many times and pub
licly abused her in most vile language
She also alleges that her husband threat
ened to shoot her. Her husband, Mrs.
Glasgow says, about month ago met her
child on the street and took him home, and
has since refused TO let him return to her.