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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-22

a. Mabetids 8anf be3abIt 4
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The daily critic., 1890-07-22
LOCKED BY UNSEEN HANDS.
Remarkable Behavior of Door BE
hind which Lay a Corpse.

Remarkable Behavior of Door BE
hind which Lay a Corpse.
Findlsy, Ohio Special 10 me- Igtts5ugg DisB1frh.
A strange story Is reported from the
little village of New Stark, in this
county, which, while probably explaina-
be ON reasonable grounds, causes the
gentleman who gave the particulars 10
The DApatch correspondent much WOTry
and apprehension. This gentleman is
jacob st0uehill. who conducts q small
undtrs king business In the town where
he lives His stock of collins occupies
a room adjoining his residence, which
Is also used as a work shop. A few
We, IS ago he vent 10 STARK County
sId eXtuIatd the remains Of his father
Who was buried there, and brought
ibtm % New Stark 10 be re-enIerred.
They were inCl0sed IN a strong metallic
caskei, which was placed in the under
taxing room until the details of the
second funeral could be arranged, aud
several days elapsed before he attempted
10 enter the room where the remains
we're resting.
When be attempted % 40 50 hg found
the door was locked on the inside.
This was astonishing as no one had
been ID or about the apartment since
The Casket had been placed there. The
only way in which be could enter the
room was through a window. During
lhe next few DAYS he made seven diff
feTent attempts 10 gain an entrance into
bis shop, but always found the door
locked On the inside lie inquired Of
every one around the premises, but
could 6nl no evidence that any one
bad inleIfgrgd Rith The lock or bad
even entered the apartment since the
remains had been placed there The
sjTaugesl part Of he story Is get %
COME. When Mrs. s.5nehill vent %
TIC room with her husband 10 opened
Is soon IS she pressed the latch aud
She was the 0uly one % whom the door
would yield To lie husband il was
always locked. bat t0 The wife the latch
responded readily. This condition 0l
ahairs continued until the funeral ~
The cider Nr etonehiI. since which tue
door has given no trouble
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
IN IERsEY ~.
FROST FALLS IN JULY.
Chilling Days That Rave No Parallel
In signal once Records.

Chilling Days That Have No Parallel
In signal once Records
UasElHgt0H C0frssB0gdsnrs ThRdd4phl1 Rec.
0rl, Jaig "a,
There are no records In the Slgnll
Office TO show that this country ever had
cooler weather In July than has pre-
vailed the past few days. To-day goes
on record as the coolest July 81 In his
tory. On July 81, 1873. the temperi-
turc fell 20 81 degrees. This morning,
al o'clock, the temperature Ia this city
was 81 degrees Even admitting that
we are living Ia an epoch OF wonderful
events, this somewhat sudden change
from ibe heated days Of last week 20
the delightful misuuito. killing atmos-
phere Of to day. is quite without pre-
Cedcnt
Reports from several resorts speak OF
welcome crate fires with blazing logs
that were a comfort 20 the summer
boaTdeTs. Albany reported a tempera
iuTe Of As degrees at 3 o'clock. Phila-
delphia's record was &c degrees Wash
inEton, 60 Chicago, GG. aud ST. Louis
-. The WnTmest place was bod &c
City, Kan, so degrees, Sergeant Dunn
said of the weather. I'VE owe the cool
ing of Of the atmosphere 20 the eX-
IRENE high pressure In the lake regions.
II Is quite possible that cool weather
may remain with us for a few days
There are no indications Of a storm, and
a liberal allowance Of blankets will be
necessary 10 the mountains and at the
seashoFe again onighL
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
sympathy FOR CRIMINALS.


Taking to Task tho sentimentatists In
the white Case.
Editor critic, I have noticed within
the past few days that much fuss has
been made over 3. Sheppard White
the colorcd forccr and sneak thief, who
is now lingering in the District jail, by
people of both sexes, and IL Is a fac
that efforts have been made by several
Of his white female friends to gain &C
cess to his cell, and taking him flowers
and delicacics. As stated In a recent
issue Of THE CRITIC, this man Is simply
a liar and a thief, a vulgar criminal.
and there is no room to doubt that he Is
a negro. Should he be rewarded for
his rascality by the visits Of these
women and the favors they wish TO
bestow upon him?
Womcn-some Of them at least-are
pleading for their rights Of representa-
ton In the Jury box and other public
places What would these women do
i'm jury box Hang o MANI Never
When women are given n place ia The
Jury box we may as well abolish
capital punishment There Is no doubt
but these women experience q touch Of
romance In their badly conceived visits
TO the cells Of such criminals A
prison for felons Is hardly the place for
the indulgence of the sentimental and
romantic ideal it is reformatory in
stituiion for the correction Of those who
trausgress the laws of the State and
society, and as such il is no place for
the exercise Of a maudlin com
passion
1.-THE good people who are bubbling
over with the milk Of human kindness
really need an outlet for their super
iluous pity they can find abundant op.
portunity among the sick and deserving
poor
That pity is akin 10 love- Is FIRE.
quently demonstrated by weak minded
women, who look upon criminals In
jail as heroes Very few girls wish to
lose the respect Of those whose respect
is worth having, or TO be considered
fast. yet they will by such conduct
easily earn the sppellation.
G.. II. Cox.
Washington, d. C., July 81, 1890.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

- -llsug her charms u face aud laEu De-
rsrtiag. aud her health lmperled IS Llu--
fiola i-ragu LlriIies. ar hlr critical period gi
Iife aas turned t1 joy aud gratitude after
5 LHaf sllftreal mrlI Hlll DIT Fierce 81
EaFurte Prescription To puuAeI and en-
Hiched her blood. gave 3 healthy activity
b. the kidneys, stomach lQaais au4 ltllr
orgauB aud her return ~ robust llalLl
sleadiiy followed. Ll is The Qlly medicine
tor women, sold hF druggists, afa o
..a.frs gaaI l1tas irpm tie manu- lel-r-rs
tEat il ViI give satisfaction M eFelJ case.
81 money aIl be- refunded 4 lia guarantee
has taau printed 90 tLH bottle rapper,
ani lsllafllly carried OF lQE may gears,
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

john W Meade. an employe Of the
Metropolitan Street Car Company, who
resides at No. 100 Tenth street south
east, broke his ankle on Seventh street
yesterday afternoon He was engaged
ia moving one of the iron wheels that
belong 10 the Judson system Of nrO-
pelling cars, when he missed his foot
ing and the wheel passed over his ankle
crushing H. Meade was assisted to the
FIecdman's Hospital by Officer Stear-
mann, where he received treatment.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
SEQUEL TO A CHURCH FESTIVAL.
Members OF the First baptist Uonere-
CATION In the Police court.

CATION In the Police Court.
Some weeks ago they had an opeu-sjr
festival for the benefit Of the First
Baptist Church ,colored) Of Mount
Pleasant. The amount OF money taken
In on the occasion was 81 40 and the
profits realized 81 20. There have al
ready been three cases In the Police
Court growing out of this festival
This morning Easter Hamilton. one
Of the stardbys Of the congregation,
was before Judge Miller for using pro.
fame language She bought her own
pew in the church. and because she
was displeased with the disposition that
James Allen was making Of the church
funds. she moved IL out Judge Miller
said he did not have time TO bother
with their church affairs and dismissed
tho defendant
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
Houehton y Co.'s Unprecedented In
ducements

The cheapest yet. Just read their bargains
10 furniture. oak bureau. bedstoaa, wash
stand, pair Of feather pillows, 1 extra large
oak table, 3 huerced chairs, wire mlttress-
oil these serviccable and desirable articles,
useful every day, for the small sum 0t So 90.
Again they offer 9 chairs and a six foot eN
tension table Tor the surprising and unpraee.
dentcd price of $1,000. And again, An you
spare the small sum of -iO7 If So. see our 9
piece OAK dining room suite, Go is a daisy, and
the price De almost nominal.
W. u. HUrgHrOy e Co
f2fs s. 1920 u st. " W.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
MKEE RANKINs MISTAKE.
The Actor Declined Fortune offered
Him by Mr.. Westinghouse.

The Actor Declined a Fortune OGered
Him by Mr.. Westinghouse.
Fran he Nstr York Dramatic Mirror.
Some years ago when Mckee Rankin
was leading man in the stock company
at the theatre in Pittsburg he was visited
every few days throughout the entire
season by a long lean man, who looked
like a typical countryman. He tried TO
Induce him 60 advance money for the
putting Of a patent before the public.
The visitor only had one way Of stating
his case, and this he religiously did on
an average Of three times a week for
about thirty weeks lie would lounge
up to Rankin, and. after bidding tue
actor good morning" and chatting for
awhile, would incidentally remark:
I've got patent out Of which untold
wealth can be made-if only had about
$500 to get started Now, Mac, I'll
give YOU half interest ia II II you'll
advance the money
The same speech was repeated so FIRE.
quently that II became a standing Joke
In the company, and the young fellow
who gave utteranCe 90 20 was looked on
as a crank 10y one and MI. Other peo
PIE not members OF lhc company l'luci
the actors In their estimate Of the men
tai balance Of the inventor. The season
closed Rankin came 20 New York.
and his friend from Piltsburg was for.
gotten until some years later, when
The Danitcs" was IN the flush Of its
success Rankin was playing the part
Of Sandy IN pitlsburg, when he re-
ceivcd a call at his hotel from one OF
the millionaire Of the Smoky City.
lie was greatly surprised TO think that
this man should call on him, but few
moments conversation soon put him
straight. The visitor was George
Westinghouse and the patent be tried
10 get Rankin interested Ia was the now
universally used "air brake, the roy
alties from which amount to more than
$500 600 per annum.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

Caller no sick msuI-HlW are you
feeling n day.
Sick Mau-Oh. o lillle better but
there's DO h0pe-I uggerl get strong
enough 10 get away from the doctors,
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
tts Cornerstone wut be Laid with
ImposIng CeremonIes

1ts Cornerstone wit be Laid with
Imposing Ceremonies
Another meeting in reference to the
laying Of the corner stone Of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church, Fifth street north.
west, on Sunday next, was held last
evening at ST. Joseph's Hall. The re.
ports read showed that the demonstra.
tion on the occasion would be the most
imposing Of the kind ever witnessed In
Washington. The various societies
will have between 1000 and > 1000 men
In the procession, and the Ancient
Order Of Hihornians will be In line.
The Marine Band has been engaged
The Right Rev. A. A. Curtis. Bishop
Of Wilmington. Del, will perform the
ceremony Of laying the cornerstone,
at d deliver sermon In English A
sermon in German will be delivered by
orc Of the Redemptorist Fathers from
Baltimore.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
Aner unIlesn.ed naek prlrsr..

Inspector Quinhn Is making e.
mighty interesting for the unlicensed
cab and hack drivers Within the past
week he has issued sixty or more war.
rants for thnse who are carrying on this
business unlawfully Mr. Quinlau pro.
poses to see that those who do pay their
licenses shall be protected. The first
day that the warrants were sent out
twenty.one came In. paid up. aud
showed their licenses 10 the clerk, and
the cases against them were HoNe
T4osscf. AIen will drive into town from
the country with a rattle trap cab and
DO business fur less than living prices
They do not pretend 10 pay license, aud
the legitimate cab owners and drivers
con- nLaIn.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

Storage for Suverware. Jewelry Laces
Fine Goods aud valuabigs OF an kinds
Charges moderate Safe deposit boxes for
rent al the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
RAILROADS.
RaIiimore AND 0hio RaiIroad

Schedule in effect June 20. 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
Fon CmcAso and Northwest, Vostibuled
Limited express daily li.3O m, express
FoR CfNcrSNArr. ST. louis and indianapolis
express daily $50 ard II 30 pm.
For PITrsnURG and cleveland, express dali
For LExrNeroS and points in the Shenandoah
FoH wiSonrsrfR and way stations, 5.so p m.
For LURAy, 1880 and g 40 pm.
For BALrINoRE, week days, dc5, 500, 6.35,
80 7.80 $50 IS. minutes), $50, o.s0, ut00,
12.O0 f5-minutesl a. m 12.t 10, 2.f5 ESQ IS
4.82 4tO s5-minutesl $50 500, 6.15. GEO,
40. 7.3O, IS, $50. 10 80 and ii.30 D. m.
is0o. IS minutes) 100, ais, ESQ, 45-min
utes) 25. 4.2O, 80, 4.j0, IS minutesl co..
DIS, $50, $50, s.8s, t0.8, ti.90pm,
Baltimore. 500, 6.85, $50 a M, 1910, s5,
45s, G. 90, ii30p m. Sundays, S.3Oa I'M, 100,
20, 4.82, go, 1880 p m.
week days 500, SEQ, $50, us, 75O, 500,
$50. s s., 9 30 and 1920, 1875 m; 1900,
12 10. 210. 23o, $50, 4 90, AIS, 90, %. SD,
I'M SUNDAYS law ' 80. us, so, SIS asi, 1920,
loss m, ~ 90 I .O5, ? 10, 81, 4.i5 500, 0e0,
200, 80, $ q. 80, 10 70, 100 and II 90 On;
$50 m. Sundays. $50 a M, 4.32 p m.
Leave Annapolis SIS, $50 M, 2.O5, $50
p m, Sundays, 8 80 m, 3.55 pm.
FoH STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
1880, S. 30 a m st.i5 p m. For prll cipal
stations only, 1000 m, 1890 and 1880
FoR ROCKVILLE and way stations. fts5pm.
For GAiTHERsBURg and intermediate points,
1900 $1,000, t1iCO M, ti.OO, 1900, IS,
t9.45, 5000, tl1c0 pm.
For RoYn's and intermediate stations, %
ChuRcH rRArv leaves Washington on Sunday
az IS m, stopping at all stations on
FoR FSfprRicE i6 80, ss.so, $3.50 III. 80 m,
N.15 1870, ti.30 y m.
FoR HAGELsTowS, 1000 m. and 1880 p m.
TEAMS ARRIVE from Chicago daily HAS m
and 40 p m; from Cincinnati and Sc. Louis
daily $40 m and 2.05 . m; from Pittsburg
40 m. $50 p m daily.
NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR NEw YonK, Trenton, Newark, N j., aud
bi2a9 ss N % pS, 81 ts ~ 1000 iSo9
Parlor Cars on all day trains. sleeping Car
:, on the 10 30 p m, open at 200 m. ,...
FoR PHLADELrn1A, st05, 1900, 1000, Hi2 %
noon, $50, $3.50. t6.l5 and 1850 m.
FoR NEwARK, Del Wilmington and Chester,
.iQh, tSOO a m, ~ " noon, $3.50, $50,
FoR tNTTgNTptarf pOtSrs between baltimore
aud Phi adelphia, % 90 and $40 m y 20,
TRANS LEAvE New York for Washington,
s9W hl4Q m, 900 '3A, 300 p m and
Trans LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
fl.2t r5lk f9i5, Fli.j m, tliO, q 81,
$3.50 f7.33pm.
FoR BosTON, $3.50 D m. with Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car running through o. Boston
without change, via Pougnkeepsio Bridge,
landing passengers iu Is. 4 NJ. station at
Boston
FoR ATtAsrIc CRY, fC5 and 1000 m, II 90
noon. Sundays, iO5 a m, 1900 nOuu and
1880 m.
FOR BAY RIDGE.
WEIR DAYS, o.i5 a m, t.3n $50 m. Sun
days, 935 a m, I 90, 3 70 pm.
LEAVE BAY RIDGE, week days, O 30, $50 p m.
sundays, 100, o 90 . m.
tEXcCpt Sunday, sDally, SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from no.
tells and r, sdCnces by Union Transfer Co. on
orders left at ticket Offices go and 1851 Pa.
ave and at depot ....,.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
Atlantic city ExeursIon.

Special train leaves h. & o. Station sat
uTday, the 26th, at p. IN, arriving 40 At
lautic City 10 D. M Tickets good returning
on an trains Of sunday and Monday. spe-
cial train leaves Atlantic City p. m. sun
day, the 27th Round trip, $3.50.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

Albeit UaW klusI lie C0IOTed COACH
m8n Who for twenty one years drove
The Presidents carriages. viii De con
tInued in service al the White House.
bul on acCUuut Of bis age be viii re-
linquish The handling the ribbons. p
He was CoaChmau under the admins
irsiiCns Of Grant Hayes Garfield
Arthur and Cleveland
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
BASEBALL GOSSIP
BUNTING AND SACRIFICING LOSE Us
ANOTHER GAME.
The utter FutuHy OF such Playing
shown-Jersey City's Disbaudmeut.
The Local Team should
he strengthened

Aho 7AAfaAiA y -iA3ANNs
There are no stats on the toboggan on
which the Washington now is It is
still continuing Its downward career,
and each day hollow eyed defeat has
marked II for its own. Yesterday was
no exception t1 the rule, and New
Haven scored another victory because
the Senatorial combination couldn't
bit the ball, while Us pitcher was
batted out of the box
Bunting and sacrificing by the home
team and hard driving by the New
Ravens tells a story of defeat that needs
no diagram TO explain. The errors were
neither plentiful nor bad according to
the score, for New Haven earned twelve
of its fourteen runs, a pretty good evil
dCuCe that their men knew how 10 hit
the ball a man with pair Of cast.
iron lungs might try 10 convince Sulli-
van that sacrifice hitting was childish,
but he might as well save the wear and
tear. for Ted Is welded to his idol ami
will not be separated from t. So the
story Of defeat Is likely to continue.
STRENGTHEN THE TEAM.
The disbandment Of the Jersey City
team has thrown some excellent players
on the market and the Washingtons
have an excellent opportunity to
strengthen without cost Every one
knows where the team Is weak, and
all the available men have not yet been
gathered in by the hustling managers
Of other teams McGuckin has gone
to Baltimore and Fitzgerald and Muir.
ply have been secured by Newark.
The other men are still at liberty, aud
the local team ought to do a little
husiilng and strengthen il Il expects to
ever get out Of the present place it
possesses and clings 10 with such te-
naciiy. Wilmington has strengthened
itself considerably, and every club is
doing something to give its patrons
better exhibitions. This Is what Wash.
iBgton ought 10 do. and now Il has the
opportunity to do II without the cost Of
q cent.
EXIT JERSEY CITY.
The Jersey City team has disbandel,
and Its place has been taken by the Iar.
risburg Club. None of the men were
transferred, "a the new club deems
itself amply able TO cope with the
others. Washington will be the
first one with which Il will do
battle. and the Senators open there TO.
day The entire schedule will have to
be rCarranred, and this will probably be
done by shifting the Newark games to
Harrisburg and having Trott's team play
outthe schedule OF the disbandod Jersey.
ties. This Is the first break ia the cir.
cult Who will be next?
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

Rachel Marshall. a colored woman
who has a little home at 116 F street
southwest. Is locked up at the Fourth
Precinct station under the supposition
that she Is Insane, Rachel has a mania
for demolishing the furniture In her
house and pOking the rolling pin
through the window lights Last even
ing Officer Hutton found her engaged
In this kind Of amusement,wi crowd
Of people gathered about the door. lie
arrested her ard will keep her locked up
until an examination can be made by
the police surgeon,
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

Personally conducted excursion Ilur5-
CAS-, July ~ Don't fail b. secure seats iu
adF8uCa at bl3 ana 1881 Pennsylvania
avenue no extra charge. Round "trip el.
Train leave. b. q d. station az I'D a. NJ
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

The trial Of Police Lieutenant John
F. Guy Will begin, Il is thought on
Thursday next. although IL may be a
day later The Trial will be Ia the
heard room before the three Commits
sioUeTs. Nessrs. Douglass, Hiue aud
Robert. with open doors, and viii last,
perhaps. several days District Att0r-
uty HazsllJu viii appear for the Com
missi0IeIs. ana Lieutenant Guy viii
be- represented By Lawyer ClaughtOn.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

Iust issued is fun Of spicy reading;
kigbs hack and makes the fur dy IN the
MTs MaCkay-B attempt 10 suppress
her. has a letter %, aud q shirkiug reply
from. The Civil Service Commissioners as
10 protection Of immortality iu the Depart
meDts. etc SeUd a tWO-Ceut stamp % 1903
f street northwest ana gel q copy b. mail,
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
THE DAILY CRITIC
Rudden's Rofrigerators, baby Car
wFaroe Efr EFr

This responsible installment estabi 'hmcnt
is centrally located at $50 ard 432 seventh
street northwest, and is now making cut
prices on hefrigerators, Baby Carriages, AMI
all other lines of goods needed for DE sum
mer. Goods sold on q cash basis. on easily
raid miscellaneous
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

a particle D applied into aall uqafrl ald q
agreeable. Price dQ cents a hruzzi5ia. ~
mall. registered. % cauls AL1 bkQIhhhs,
GO 6aErau st. heH fQrE
The daily critic., 1890-07-22
FoR Ray RIDGE.

WEEK DAYS, 0.i5 M. $50, 40 p m. sun
days, g35 Il m, / 90 3 l5 pm.
LEAVE PAY RlDGE, week days, 30, $50 p m.
sundays, 90, o 90 . m.
tEXcCpt Sunday. sDally. gSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hO-
tells and r. sidCnces by Union Transfer Co. on
orders loft az ticket offices, go and 1851 Pa.
ave. and at depot.
j. 4. ODELL CUAs. o. sCULL,
Gen Manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
The daily critic., 1890-07-22

70 the North, West and Southwest
Double Track. Splendid scenery.
steel Rails Magnificent Equipment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-08
\ HAvpY FARM AGox.

turned M sight with cold clisel and
hummer. lid this to avoid the uso OF
suah long bolts as would have been nee.
essarv TO 20 clear through tie twelve
inch side pieces. These side pieces are
cut into below to allow The front wheels
to rrn under the body; this ,naacit nee
esse.y corTespoadingly to raise the loo.
il front. The Same pieces are cut run.
ner shape III the front ends for the same
reason: tli5 lets the body come that
much further forward.
In t1a pjefrre one side board Is raised