davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
DINGENS RETURNS TO ITHACA.
THE SUSPECTED CORNELL STUDENT SAYS HE
CAN PROVE AN ALIBI IN THE
POISONING NATTER

Ithaca " Y. Feb 27.-Carl L. Dingens. suspected
OF completely in the Cornell freshman dinner poison
ing case has returned the citv after having been
absent since last Wednesday morning. He declares
that he called home that day by a telegram
from his family While returning Ithaca the fol-
lowing day. he says he was taken Ill and went to
Syracuse for medical attendance. He was not al
lowed 10 see the newspapers and consequently did
know of the charges made against him. This
morning. when ne learned OF the charges. he
Ithaca Dingens asserts thai he will be able
prove alibi. He will appear before the coroners
Jury on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
Mr. CLEVELAND on VAIL STREET.
THE PRESIDENT REPORTED TO HAVE SAID THAT
1T COULD EXHAUST THE TREASURY
IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS

Memphis. Feb. T.-Congressman Oates opened
his canvass for the Democratic nomination for
Governor OF Alabama in a long speech at Athens.
His address mainly devoted to a defence OF
President Cleveland. who. he said. favored the free
coinage OF silver by international agreement but
not otherwise. Colonel Oates ignored State issues
and confined himself TO discussion OF National
affairs. The most striking feature Of his address
was the statement that President Cleveland had
declared that the money power OF New-York could
exhaust the Treasury In forty-eight hours, and
that therefore Congress ought to be careful as TO
the character OF the bill for coming the seignorage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
DIR. ". T. POOLE DANGEROUSLY III

Chicago. Feb. E.-Dr. W. +. Poole one OF the
most noted Librarians in the country and head OF
the great Newberry Library in tks city, is lying
at his home in Evanston dangerously III with
nervous prostraton, brought on by overwork. Dr.
Poole IS seventy years old. and IL is feared he
not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Toledo. Feb. E.-The alleged encyciicai of Popo
Leo XIII. which was the cause of 50 much fer
among members OF the American Protective A.
ISOLATION in Toledo last fall. is now said to hsvs
originated in Detroit This is the statement made
by member Of the order who did not buy q Win
chester Since Treasurer Oslander and others have
unoosomed themselves the people have come 70 re.
e LAUGHING ct the now diDcomdted alasmDeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
Offices for Rent.
Reduced Rates.
POTTER BUILDING. SO PARK ROW.

Because Of removal to our new building, Duane
and Broadway. we have two floors Of offices to
rent at reduced rates. either single or In suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

No change in the practice OF the Treasury De-
partment has been occasioned by the recent de-
clsiOn Of Attorney (ieneral Olney that silver certi-
Gates are not lawful money. They nave never been
considered such N the Treasurers Office, but only
recognized the representatives, OF lawful money.
Hardy a day passes that silver certificates are nor
presented to the Treasury Department by banks
retiring circulation. a deposit OF 5000 OF such
silver certificates was made yesterday by a bank
desiring 10 retire circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

cocktails and OF old brands OF liquor were given
music usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

The gunboat Bennington sailed yesterday from
St Vincent for PernambucO The training-ship
Portsmouth arrived 1T Santa Cruz yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
Argument was ended to-day in the District Equity

Court in the case Of Edwin D. Chadck against
Walter Il. Duncan ct al and the Cherokee Ma
ton. in which Chadick asks for an injunction TO
restrain the Cherokee Nation from delivering Ghero-
kee bonds amounting TO $4,000 10 r. I. Wilson
4 Co, Of New-York. Chadcl asserts that the
bonds were allotted 10 him by telegraph at his
bid but that before the formal contract signed
r. T. Wilson & Co.. OF NewYork. sent in higher
offer for the bonds than the one made by MIN.
which the Cherokee Nation accepted. The de-
PENDANTS reason for not concentrating the con-
tract with Chadick that he deposited his bond
IN bank other than the one stipulated Judge
Coy will give his decision SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Washington society is delighted that the absence
OF the President enables Mrs. Cleveland TO appear
at entertainments outside OF the Executive Man
sion. She was the guest OF Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston at an amateur performance last night
when the actors, in costume, presented TO
her. In her hostess's box. This afternoon she at
tended an entertainment for the benefit OF free
kindergarten at the home OF Mrs Hearst. the widow
OF the California Senator, and she expects TO look
in upon a Midway Plaisance Concert" for
charitable purpose tomorrow evening.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

Tor SALE-A good second hand grand
square Piano. a SidebOaTd and new Fold
in2 Bed, cheap. Call on Durham Furniture
Company.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
Washington Newsy Notes.

From TIE GLOBE COrIcsI OndCLt.
"@s an active instigator Of Hills nomiua-
,Ion He spent the season at Saratoga,
and the state politicians frequently con-
suited the astute Marylander on the sub
'crt of the grave political situation He
ADVISED the nomination Of Hill. "Hin
VIII not accept" they said. Draft him,
was the answer and Boss Sheehan "tixeH
The convention 50 that this was done 1t
Is not altogether certain that German
would gricvc over Hills defeat.
Dr.G. W. Sandcrlin and daughter have
'curned from a visit to White Sulphur
NpHnEs. DR.. Sanderlin receives an in
crease OF salary to s., 800 under the rcnr-
l'".LAti1n Of the treasury department.
VIZ &. ID. Ellsworth has been promoted
10 assistant chief of the division Of ac-
counts. Nr ". W. Scott has been trans
'cTFc. TO The Office of the auditor for the
>,aic department. as law clerk, and Judge
I. l. Gudger to u similar position in
.~e otticc of auditor of the treasury.
DR.. y + DeSchweinitz, late of salem
""" professor Of chemistry AMI >ecIe
larry treasurer Of the medical schoo! of
Columbian University, delivered very
~~c address a. the opening Of the school
las, night.
a. N.ail l,.r l,,,,o,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
There Is
One Thinq

You can always rely upon in buying from this
store and that is that every representation will
be borne out by the facts in the case If we have
article with some slight defect, we say so, and
reduce the price When we recommend an arti-
Gle as first-class, you can bank on that. A long
experience in the clothing business places us in a
position to advise you've charge nothing extra
for advice-and you certainly profit by our
experience Stock is now complete, and it is a
pleasure for us to show our goods and let you know
how much we can save you your fall pur-
chases. Special invitation to mothers to look at
our combination suits for boys-twO pairs pants
and cap all for the price of one suit
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
PEOPLES COLUMN

IL ployedE Will you work for $l5 weekly
Enclose reference md self addressed stamPcc
envelope. Secretary, Box i. Chicago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
LOCAL NOTES.

,o,ino and coin. Mates Of In
,..., .,okee bai1 tonigb, n the rnnsi.
,..ncert
I,rood
Mr.. James 9"u'"H"'' '''I ias' evening
'''
j. {. scarborough spoke at IA" court
house last night TO large cT'"H 'f pom.
,jcan7.
A'7c- hap4oh Bros Hfy goo'9'le"' are
c.ecuhg sign III iiohI ol thei S'oIo vi
Nam street.
Rev A. A Butler arrived last evening
@A. nLIcIatcd III tAe 'roohl norton "ed
'IHk -a9l evening.
Mr. Ed Bufncr. who has been in the
..,y for the mast few davs returned TO
~l.'m last evening.
Rev + A Bishon and wife returned
,y the citv Yesterday after several davs
,r-i, in Ir,deII cnuntv
liam nIumher arrived Iset evening from
q busincss trim in Oronqe county
no "eS'-ooNh" '''"'i N"u 'ii''o "a i Z"
'""'hcS " S''IS vi '"''i ""' ~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

uS uSG-Physician's pocket visiting list. y
Il liberal regard i offered for its return.
\. VI. MOORE. VI. ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
That Joyful Feeling

With the eXhiIarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time mcdi
cines and the cheap substitutes sometimes
offered but never accepted by the well
informed
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

TO RENT -Desirab Offices in the Holman
building. Enquire st GLOBE ofhce-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

,.,uIr Coming and Going-Sotes Of In
terest Easily Eead.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

Tor SALE-A wire stapiing machine; the
l. very thing for a small job printing ONCE;
Is brand new, having been used but one
month; ~ilI be sold low for cash. Address
The Globe, Durham. y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

IT,, non be talked into having an op,ra
;i s'GI performed or injections of carb,lic
4G.a sT used as !! may cos, YOU vonr ',,f!e I,fn
l Fy Japanese Pile Cure, M YrsIhr i1v
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
REMEMBER THAT AM AGENT FOR THE
OIL CAN

gallon
II
a :
O
n
Streets
me
F. O..
in
WY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

Capt 7. =. Lyon has an article in this
issue on politics. 1t will be well for Won
to read it,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

- ALESNAN can secure line Of Hose. Betting
- and General Rubber. from Manufacturing
Corporation. y 1rst-class line for nrst- clas
man. +. .. DOX for 1871. New York
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
ChiGkering & Sons
PIANOS.

DistinctiVeIy A m ericana
Standard for excellence in tone,
touch, durability, and every
thing that goes to make up an
artistic and satisfying instru-
ment. The great piano of the
world! Received the highest
awards everywhere. Used by
the most celebrated perform
ers. Prices fair and reasona-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The movement looking to the nomination
OF full ticket in opposition to the present
city officers. who are said TO be "in the ring -
at the spring elections still progresses. and
such ticket will doubtless be put in the
field. II the election were to take place now
there is but little doubt of its success. but
next spring, when the political atmosphere
has had chance to clear of, it is not SO as
sured. A strong effort is being made TO in
duce ex-Postmaster Agnew to head the ticket,
bat so far he has refused to give his consent.
Hon. Henry Strauss, the present mayor, has
announced he will not be candidate for re-
election.
The pulpits of all the churches in Alex
andria. with the exception of the Baptist
Church, were filed yesterday by the resident
pastors, and large congregations heard in
teresting sermons.
In the Baptist Church Rev. Dr. Buffers pull
pit was filed at the morning service by the
Rev. W. A. Gaines, of Salem. Va. and at the
night service by the Rev. W. ". Word.
In Grace Episcopal Church the rector, Rev.
DR.. Ball, at the night service made most
interesting sermon upon the Religious edu-
cation OF children" His sermon was heard
by an overhowing congregation.
The revival services in the Methodist Prot
estant Church were well attended, and Rev.
Mr.. Benscns' sermon Was intensely interest
ing.
The police are on the hunt for negro
named Williams. who is wanted for stealing
horse belonging to Mr. T. r. Wingroye, of
No. 227 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
from its stable near Park Hail. St. Marys
county, Nd, on the night of October 25.
George Schmidt, for many years q WELL
known character about Alexandria, but who
for long number of years has been an in
mate OF the Alexandria almshouse, died at
that institution yesterday morning in the
eightY-sixth year of his age. His body was
brought to Demaine's undertaking establish
ment from where the funeral will take place.
The funeral of little Warren Lyles. son OF
Mr.. Thomas Lyles, took place from the home
of his parents, No. 312 North Royal street,
yesterday evening at O'Clock. Rev. Frank
T.. Benson, of the Methodist Protestant
Church, conducted the funeral services. and
the remains were borne to the grave in the
Methodist Cemetery by comrades from the NJ
P. Sunday school.
Mrs. Olivia Nevett, the venerable mother of
Mr.. II. J. Nevett of the Sixth Auditors Of
fee, Treasury Department, is i'll at her home
on North Columbus street.
Mrs. Ella Baldwin and Miss Maggie An
drews, of Galveston, Tex, are visiting friends
in Alexandria.
Mrs. NJ W. OBrien. wife of DR.. OBrien,
continues very ill at her home on Cameron
street.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the "box party 10 be given by
Talisman lodge OF Good Templars tonight
in their hall on North Pitt street The meet
ing will be an open one, and large number
of invitations to be present have been ac-
cepted. The party will doubtless be one of
the most pleasant ever given by Talisman
Lodge.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
Michigan banker Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 1s.-Thomas
K. Gilbert, an honored pioneer, and one of
the most prominent men of the city, died this
morning, aged seventy-nine years. He was
born in Massachusetts. and came West in 1885,
he was president of the City National Bank
for twenty-five years, and filled the same
position for its successor, the National City
Bank.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
MORTON CLUB ORGANIZED.

Not Political, but n Social Affair. Organ.
lied by Young Colored Men.
The Morton Club has been organized by
about fifty of the best young colored men of
Washington for the purpose of giving to
those OF their race who desire them facilities
for reading, pleasure, etc., and to get good
meals, such as are not enjoyed by the colored
people of any other city in the United States.
The club will be duly incorporated this week
by Meredith Bradford. William Walker, Sam
uel L. Williams, Paris Lyrers, Joseph Z.
Holmes, II. E. Burgess. Jackson Robinson,
J. Lewis Brown, George W. Ball. William H.
Brown, Charles Cooper, and Ellis Oliver, who
will be the board of governors for the first
year, and from among whom the executive
officers will be chosen.
In order to carry out their intentions, the
club has secured the commodious building,
No 1912 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
which they are having fitted up in an elegant
manner. Each of the three stories has been
remodeled and adapted to club purposes.
The first floor will have large billiard room,
dining room, and kitchen, all being provided
with every modern convenience. The second
floor will have buffet. library, and a num-
Der of bedrooms for the accommodation of
those members who may desire TO spend
night or make their home there. The third
hoor will have billiard room, reading room,
and also several bedrooms There are also
bath and toilet rooms on every floor.
The club has been named in compliment to
Hon. Levi p. Marion, eX-Yice President of
the United States and Governor-elect of New
York. for whom the members have a great
admiration. The membership of the club is
limited to 100, but few honorary members
will be chosen.
The incorporators have pledged themselves
1, -t,fe
form on the premises and the doors Of the
house will be open at all times so that the
police authorities may inspect it whenever
they feel disposed to do so.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
DAILY INCREASING.
Wonderful Success of the
Great Specialist,
DR.. Walker.

'sWho merits, wins" applies to medical
practice as well as to other vocations. The
measure of success with which DR.. Walker
has been favored remains q source OF con-
tinual surprise. The wonder of 1t never
ceases to be topic OF conversation among
his professional brethren. That his practice
is to-day larger than it ever has been cannot
alone be attributed to truthful advertising.
One of the secrets is that he has invariably
adhered to an ironclad rule. to only take such
cases as ne kn0lOS positively he can cure; by
curing every case he makes an advertisement
OF each patient in turn, as they are cured.
His system of extraordinary low fees in each
case and the fact that he never makes
charge of any kind for consultation. eXanlina-
ton or advice have also. undoubtedly, as
sisted greatly in building up his enormous
practice. But by far the greatest factor OF his
success has been the fact that his life training.
study and practice in the one specially of
brain, nervous and chronic ailments, has en-
abled him TO cure all forms of nervous or
brain troubles, deep-seated diseases OF long
standing, and difficult complaints of various
sorts that have baffiled the ordinary prac-
titioner who treats the whole wide range OF
human ills. The many testimonials OF SEEM
ingly impossible cures that we have pub
lished from day TO day. are many OF them
signed, sworn TO, and attested by prominent
well-known citizens and business men, so
CduuOl Ht uOlBlGu. ~ ID LAiS BSAiticl WI
diet among the entire medical fraternity that
DR.. Walker stands at the head of the profess
sion in his chosen specially. A visit to DR..
Walkers Sanitarium at 14l1 Pennsylvania
avenue (adioining Wizards HoteD yesterday
showed his parlors crowded with the afflicted
of both sexes, waiting their turn for consul
tation or treatment. Our reporter spent a
quarter of an hour chatting with those in
waiting, and the statements of the ladies and
gentlemen under DR. Walkers treatment were
unanimously complimentary and highly flat
tering to that gentleman's wonderful ability
and skill. While DR.. Walker himself could
not be seen, it was learned from the gentle
man in attendance that while the doctors
time is fully occupied daily from 10 to 8, and
Sunday from 10 to u, and Wednesday and
Saturday evenings from to s, with those
who call to see him, he ye finds time to an
swer personally the large number OF letters
he is constantly receiving from out OF town
sufferers. and that the number he successfully
treats by mail Is even larger than those who
are treated in his Office.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
VETERANS TO BE socIABLB.

Pleasing Entertainment Provided for
Members of L. V. L. and Their Families
Encampment No. 90, OF the Union Veteran
Legion, viii give a complimentary literary
and musical entertainments to be given on the
evening Of the 22d instant, to which all mem
bers Of the encampment, with their families,
are invited. Refreshments will be served.
The encampment will on the evening of the
26th instant nominate candidates for the sew
eral positions within its gift, TO be voted for
at the election Of officers for the ensuing year.
TO be held on the ID of December
The order will be the beneficiary of a weeks
engagement at Albaugh's during Thanksgiv-
ing week. and a call is made upon the men,
bership to assemble at the headquarters on
Friday eTening, November so. and proceed 10
the theater IN body TO witness the perform
ance
The receipts derived from the benefit are to
be added to the encampment's relief fund.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
A CHANCE FOR CHARITY.
Mrs. WoodaH Came from New Orleans on
q Eruitless ErTand.

Mrs. WoodaH Came from New Orleans on
q Eruitless Errand.
Accustomed as are the officials at head
quarters to cases of destitution and poverty.
the pitiful story of Mrs. A. J. Woodall, of Bill
oxi, Miss, excited sincere pity.
The woman, thin and emaciated with dis
ease, called on Inspector Hollinberger Satur-
day with her bright little daughter and asked
for aid.
She said that she had been sent from New
Orleans. arriving late Friday night, TO secure
a position from the President, but she has
neither papers to prove that her husband
served in the Army, nor money.
Mrs. Woodall ia a sufferer from sciatic rheu-
matism and is utterly unable to work She
has not living relative.
The details OF the story she told were con-
vincing, AMI Inspector Hollinberger ordered
that she placed in care of the matron of the
Twelfth street station until Monday, when an
effort will be made to interest charitable peo-
pie in this worthy case.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
WILSON FORGOT SOMETHING.
Two Points Added to the Demurrer in the
Sngar BROKERS, Cases

Two Points Added to the Demurrer in the
Sugar Brokers Cases.
Judge Jere NJ. Wilson says he forgot some
thing when he was pleading the cases of
Brokers John W. Mccartney and Elverton S.
Chapman on demurrers before Judge Cole
two weeks ago.
On Saturday he lodged with Clerk F. W.
Smith, of the court, an agreement signed by
himself and District Attorney Birney. This
states that two grounds of demurrer, which
are stated, may be filed in the case and treated
as part of the demurrer filed on October II
last. These grounds are:
THAT Congress has no power to make the
refusal of a witness summoned before COM
mittee TO testify crime. That Congress has
no authority to delegate the power to punish
for contempt of either branch thereof or of a
committee to the courts, as is attempted, in
Section 102, r. S. U. S.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
MUSIC AND PALMS PROMISED.
Christian Endeavor Reunion at cavaIr,

Christian Endeayor Reunion at Cavalry
Baptist Suuday-school House.
The reunion and banquet Of the delegates
who attended the Christian Enieavor con-
vention at Cleveland, Ohio, which will take
place this evening, in the new Sunday-school
house of the Calvary Baptist Church, promises
to be a great success.
The responses to the toasts will be bright
and interesting and will recall many Incl
dents of the trip.
Music and decorations of palms and chrys-
anthemums will enliven and brighten the oc-
casion. Full particulars can be obtained
from E. T. Fenwick, No. COZ f street north
west, and J. B. Sleman, jr., at No. 1922 f
tend this banquet should notify either OF
these gentlemen at once.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
BREAD WILL BE HIGHER.

Price Advances in Consequence of the
Northwestern MiIIers' Action.
Grocers generally and many housekeepers
are already awake TO the probable advance in
the price of -four as the result of the action
of Northwestern millers, as announced in The
inns. There are already on hand in Wash
ington large stocks Of -four, bought at the
low prices recently prevailing, but it is ex-
pected local wholesale dealers will as soon as
practicable take advantage of the suspension
output in the Northwest TO advance prices.
This will probably result in putting bread
back at the old price. The Bakers Exchange
has not, however, as yet announced any ac-
riOn
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
"HIGH-CARD DICK"
He Has a Bad Reputation and Is Under
Arrest on Suspicion.

He Has a Bad Reputation and Is Under
Arrest on Suspicion.
Richard Taylor is known in all the big
cities in the East among sporting men as
"High-card Dick" He bears bad reputa-
ton, and as he has been about this city for
months. and during that period managed to
get mixed up in several questionable trans
actions, he was taken into custody yesterday
in front Of the National Hotel by Detective
Rhodes as a suspicious character.
"High-Card Dick" was locked up at the
Twelfth street station, and will be probably
charged with vagrancy in the police court
this morning. The fellow was expelled from
the race tracks hereabouts not long ago. to-
gether with another man almost as we'll
known as himself. Jew Abe" for stealing a
ticket from a bettor. The prisoner is known
as ''welcher," and has a bad record in other
cities.
The Washington times., 1894-11-19
Stay of Execution Granted.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-Gov. Osborne
has granted fourteen days stay of execution
to Frank Howard, under sentence to be
hanged at Rawlins, November %, for the mur-
Ger of Deputy Sheriff Horn. at Dixon last
January. The stay was granted to enable
Howard to present reasons why the sentence
should be committed to life Imprisonment.