davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
DENIED BY THE OFFICIALS.

No Threatening Letters from Chicago
Anarchists Received at Departments.
A rumor was current yesterday that the
President, Attorney General Olney and other
members OF the Cabinet had received within
the past few days threatening letters. dated
from Chicago, because the government had
interfered in the great strike now in progress
throughout the West and Northwest.
A TINES man called at the White House
and learned that no such missives had been
received by President Cleveland. The state
ment. it was said, was without the least foun-
dation in fact.
Attorney General Olney emphatically de-
MED having got any incendiary letter. He
intimated that he had only received news of
the railroad strike situation through the reg
ular official sources. He pooh-poohed the
idea of anarchistic threats. lie said:
n have not received letter threatening mo
from Chicago or elsewhere owing TO the govern
ments attitude In connection with the railroad
strike"
Secretary Lamont's private secretary. in the
absence OF the Seer ary, replied that no letter
containing any iniiammatory matter has yet
been received by the department.
Major General Schoileld also denied having
had a communication OF a threatening char
acter because of the presence of the regular
troops.
The same was said in the Navy, State, In
terror and Post Office Departments.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
M'KINLEYIsMs DEFEAT.
London Newspapers Think the Tariff Dc
h,,o u,s.No, p,. w...a1 T;ne

London Newspapers Think the Tariff De-
bate Has Not Been Wasted Time.
The London Daily Standard thinks that
the interminable tariff struggle in the United
States Congress was not all wasted time. 1t
has served to educate the people, emphasized
the mischief done by monopolies, and has in
sured quicker pace towards freedom in the
future 1t says it is probable that there will
be no more pitched battles between free trade
and protection. McKinleyism has suffered
defeat which may be irretrleyable.
The Daily News says that the conference
between committees of the two houses OF
Congress will probably result in a compro-
mise destroying the worse iniquities of the
Mckinley tariff. The new bill will thus BEN
eht the English producer by benefiting his
American customer. To say more might, at
this stage OF the measure. create prejudice
against II IN the minds OF Americans.
The whole business OF America, the News
says is in the hands of trusts, but their ON
impotence is threatened by the rising indig
na.:cn and disgust OF the whole country.
The Times expresses doubts as to whether
the settlement likely TO be ultimately agreed
upon between the American Senate and
House of Representatives, on the tariff bill
will be of such permanent character as to
tranquilize the money market and the busi-
ness of the world. II says that a decisive
victory for free trade will perhaps eud the
uncertainty but mere Democratic imitation
of the Republican method OF securing poliii-
cal support by bribing powerful interests re-
quiring pro.e .tion is sure to fail.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

go, of course, my DEAR" he said. "We're
not rushed with work at present. Wen hold
your place two weeks for you. Let US hear
from you
..Oh, how good you are," the sweet quiver-
ing lips managed to say. The next minute
she donned her hat and coat, ran down the
stairs, not being willing to wait for the ele-
vator, and took a car which would bring her
near her forsaken home. Everything therein
was exactly rs she had left it. Cleanliness
and order there were throughout the room,
but nowhere warmth, or fragrance, or the IN
describable coziness which pervades an ideal
home. Its loneliness was unutterably pa
thetic.
When Dudley Parkman's familiar friend,
Brandt Andrews let himself in with a latch
key an hour later he paused in the hall, feel
ing oddly puzzled.
~ smell hlacs.r he said. 'sWho's been
bringing lilacs here2 And a fire in the CRATE
cheerful that, to be sure! And that voice
Ike velvef-it never Is old Mrs. Collum-
-6ansot'
When he went into the sick room aim
little figure rose from beside the bed and
came forward to meet him.
HE is delirious. He does not know me.
OF course you remember NE, Mr.. AndrewB2"
s'You are Dudley's wife, I believer
eyes,
The following day she sent a note Of resig-
nation to the firm Of Deering 4 Deering.
But she did not go down town until after
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

dudley Parkham-yes. don't think you
knew him. Queer, too. seeing you both were
such close friends Of mine. A capital fellow,
Dudley. He used to say tine woman he mar
ried should be better. and nobler, and sweeter
than all other women. Finally he met her.
He married her. It was after that-a year
after that, that there came the tragedy
1.-The tragedy"
Well, that may be too intense word to use
At all events. the delicious domestic life of
which he had dreamed. and which was just
then being fully realized, was all at once
broken up. His wife had left him. He would
not sell out his pretty home. built and
furnished for the woman he loved So he
put a care-taker In charge Of the house. He
had some reason to supposethat his wife hal
gone out to Iowa, where she had relatives.
He began search for her. She had friends
In San Francisco and New York. He has
searched both cities. but has done II all rs
quietly as possible, 80 strongly did be dread
notoriety. His search Wns al Il vain. =
Why did his wife leavs hin2,
Oh, they had 4 querrel -the uo6k a1surd
and childish thing fmaRinnbIe She Weaf 70
the matinee with woman OF whom he dis
approved. She resented his advice IN tina
matter, and declared she would choose her
own friends. and that, perhaps, as they could
not agree on such 4 simple matter, they could
not agree at all and had better part. One
word led to another and" -
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
YORK BUFFET,
at ended as Won have told me. ),
4o5 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

SIT ended as you have told me.''
1T isn't ended yet, Deering. That is why
I'm here telling you all this rigmarole about
my friend. His long endeavor, anxiety, fail
ure, mental distress, have brought on heavy
and probably fatal sickness. He lies at his
own home-such desolate home, Deering-
sick unto death. There is no one to wait on
him save that stupid old care-taker. Where
can find the nurse you had when you were
so i'll year aud half ago? You said she
was efficient. I would ike to engage her for
poor Dudley"
~ cannot tell you just where to find her.
Tn going home IN half an hour, however,
and I'll have my wife send her word. She
will be sure to know. Leave me the address,
will you?"
Hardly had the door closed behind Brandt
Andrews when Mrs. Glover sprang to her
feet, darted across the room, and confronted
astonished Mr.. Deering, Whitehead and
tearful-eyed.
You must get some one to take my place
socns now Never mind that ofher nnrse. I
must 50 to tend Dudley Parkham- Please
please let me 70 as soon as you can r.
Hosmer Deerng had just entered. The
cousins regarded her In amHzement. y
s'Oh, you don't understand r she cried II
am his wife. must go to him r.
Hosmer Deering had not heard word Of
the story that was told to Benjamin Deering,
but her sorrow. her tears her piteous entreaty
were quite enough for him.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

dence had the firm in her discretion that they
spoke quite freely in her presence of cases
they would have concealed from an ordinary
employee. And SO it happened that one day
the boy brought into the private room of
Deering & Deering the name OF a man who
waited without.
admit himi'' commanded benjamin Deer
ing, who was the extreme physical opposite
OF his cousin Homer, being small, slender,
pale and emaciated
Mrs. Glover heard the name OF the visitor.
and, yisibly agituted, arose.
s'You will pardon mo, Mr.. Deering, if take
my work into the next room?-
''No, nor he replied kindly, but obtusely;
mot at all. You shall be no hindrance to our
conversation. / assure you.''
He had quite failed to suspect that it was
on her own account she wished to retire. She
was about 10 speak again when the door
opened. Too late! Well, he had met her so
seldom he might not recognize her. She
turned hurriedly to her work. She bent over
Il, resolutely keeping her back to the two
men.
Hsnlly glad TO ses- you, Brnuritt. ~
claimed Benjam1n Deerine.
You look WelH' laughed the other. cor
daily
The men shook hands heartily and launched
Into conversation so purely personal that it
evidenced warm intimacy. Neither paid any
attention to the stopped, busy little creature
tn the corner.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Graduates Of the Best Medical Colleges In
the COuntry-physicians OF the Widest
Experience in Office and Hospital Prac.
tice at Your Service Free.
Sufferers from Rupture. varicocele, or any dis
ease OF the pelvis nervous, or sexual system can
have an examination by one or by all OF these
experienced specialists free of charge. Tho
practice OF DIR. Parker, liza q street northwest,
specialist In hernia. varicocele, and nervous dis
eases has grown tu st.ch enormous proportions
that he has been compelled to secure the SER
vices OF skilled plssicluns and surgeons to aid
MIN In his great work of curing the army of suf-
ferers that apply to rim for hc'D. The great
reputation DIR. Parker has earned from the al
most countless nun 5er Of ruptured and varico-
celed patients he has cured. and from the hum
dreds of trussep he has removed from ruptured
humanity and consigned to dark closets never to
torture their victims again. has brought him q
patronage In Washington that has seldom been
equalled by any specialist in this country. The
best citizens OF our city and Of the whole country
who are suffering from hernia varicocele, and
other abdominal Diseases are his patrons. The
cure OF these diseases has been reduced by DIR.
Parker Tn mathematical certainty, thus he
never experiments and thus he suffers no fall
ures. Careful scientific treatment is assured to
all his patients and cures guaranteed. Raptures
and varicocels cured without operations, pain.
or detention from business Nervous or mental
depression, impaired memory, failing lost
power. blood poison OF recent or long standing.
and all diseases of the sexual system treated
and cured. Women and children suffering from
rupture can be cured in from six weeks to three
months. Hours for ladies. from to l2 O'clock
daily. Hours for gentlemen, from 12 to 3, and
from to 7-30. Sundays, 10 to4
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT. No. !. Justice Cole-Hume VS.
Schluter pro confesso against certioruri; defend
ants ordered. Bracket BracketI: appear
ance of absent defendant ordered Cation vs.
Cation; testimony before Robert j. Murray or
dered to be taken Penn vs. Penn: order of June
30, 1894, modified. Moore VS. Moore: appearance
OF absent defendant ordered Smith VS. Smith;
appearance of absent defendant ordered.
ketcham Holllngsworth, Blackburn, Nc
Cloud, and Craik; decree quieung title. Re-
guard VS. Baldris; rule on defendant returnable
July granted.
EQUITY COURT. No 3 Justice Hagner-Nay VS.
May. on hearing. Thomas vs. Thomas; divorce
a win. mat granted. kckei Is VS.. Ricketis; ap-
pearance of absent defendant ordered: Fowler
VS. Fowler; testimony before John a. Clarke, eE-
ecrtor, ordered taken. Hall VS.. Hall; time for
takiug testimony extended 20 days. Brown VS.
Lyon ct al: pro confesso against defendant
Slater In re EenelG. Phelps: Frederick Benja-
min appointed guardian nd htem and testimony
ordered taken before \. II. Gait. executor.
CIRCUIT CJURT. No. l. Chief Justice Bingham
II d. Anderson VS. johnson Bro. Il Co.; A. Ere
denwald et al VS.. A. J. Saltzenstein; Judgment
by default in these cases ID. d. Thompson VS.
District of Columbia: Judgment in certio ari
CIRCUIT CoURT, No p Chief Justice bingham
Lockwood vs. Stettinius; ON motion, death of de-
fendnnt suggested and order that executor be
substituted Kerr district OF Columbia; on
hearing.
CRIMisAL Court, No l, Justice Cole-ln re es-
tate of Naria Cole. sealed verdict breaking last
will and testament Edward German. admins
traitor VS.. the Richmond and Danvilie Railroad
Company: motion for n new trial and in arrest
of Judgment oyerules appeal notice; judgment
in verdict. Rebecca Nathanson, administrator
VS.. Thompson, Faust x Co; motion for new
trial overruled ana Judgment on verdict. United
States vs. augUsius Jenk rs, murder: defendant
sentenced 10 be hanged at the Jail, District of
Columbia, on Friday. NoSem Der %, 1884, be-
tween the hours of 10 u. n. and ! p United
st ltcs VS.. Charles Hopkins. murder: defendant
sent need - he hanged at the Jail District of
Columbia. on Friday, November %, 1891. between
the hours of 10 Il and p. m; appeal to
cour; o. al psals noted.
CRIMINAL CorEr, No. ., Justice McComas-
No session.
ORPHANS COURT, Justice Hagner-In re
estate of John r. MCCONNELL petition for pro-
bate Of VIII and for letters tesiGmentary to Mary
V. Acc onnelL III reses.ate of Patrick Moore;
inventory of money returned by Elizabeth
Moore, executrix. Amount returned, S6G6. l3 In
re estate Of Thomas NJ. d. Ward; waiver OF cita-
tiOn
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
DOOMED BY THE SENATE.
Passage OF the Tariff Bill Led to Extra
ordinary RcXenue Receipts

Passage of the Tariff Bill Led TO Extra
ordinary Revenue Receipts.
The Senate's action in passing the tariff
bill boomed d the receipts in the internal reve-
nue. department yesterday. The days re-
ceipts were 81, 4s2, the largest that have
been received in the past twenty years.
TWAS said in the department thatthere were
two causes which produced this abnormal re-
ceipt. First, the office having been closed on
July 4, and secondly the pending tariff bill
Distillers who have had spirits in bond. on
learning that the Senate had passed the bill
made a rush to pay the 80 cents duty, thus
saving 20 cents gallon should the bill finally
receive the executive signature.
Ii was further stated that the receipts for
this July will surpass anything in the history
OF the internal revenue department. All the
spirits now in bond which can be taken out
at the 80 cents duty will certainly be with
drawn. Thus tremendous inflow of re-
ceipts will be received by the government.
This latter cause, more than the former, con-
tributed to yesterdays record. On ordinary
Mondays or on days subsequent to national
holidays the receipts OF the department are
largely but not abnormally swollen.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
NOT MRS. COLES WILL.
Jury Returns a Scaled Verdict in Fayo
of the Caveators.

Jury Returns a Scaled Verdict in Favor
of the Caveators.
The jury in the Maria Cole will case yester-
day morning returned sealed verdict which
proved to be in favor OF the caveators.
The jury decided that the will was not made
in due legal form; that she was OF sound
mind at the time the alleged will was pur-
ported to be drawn, and that no undue in
fiuence was used and practiced upon Maria
Cole.
The verdict declares illegal the rights to
the property of the deceased of jackson S.
Cole, husband of the deceased woman, Jane
Folsom and Jennie Lewis, relatives OF the
dead woman.
The caveators who brought suit are John
z. Brown, William Brown and Grace Friess.
next of kin of the dead woman and heirs-at-
law, and 20 other near relatives.
No motion was made by Mr.. Coles attor-
ney, but it is probable that an appeal will be
noted. The case had been on trial for night
days. during which the caveators tried to
show that the will was a forgery.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

II worked three years for the firm of Lown-
des d Wiz t1rop. l lett them year ago to
be marrled.'
You have Il letter from them. presume. {"
regarding her with increased attention.
YES; they offered me one at The time left
hardly know why kept l.. for until week
ago did not think / should ever present It,
have personal references, also''
''These are satisfactory" announced Mr.
Deering. Now. please give me practical
illustration Of your skill. Permit me to die
tate a letter."
Mrs. Glover took the paper and pencil he
extended, removed her gloves, and rapid Y
fiilei the page with hieroglyphics. This page
she carried over to n convenient Typewriter.
and a minute or two later brought him back
his letter neatly printed. He glanced over IL.
Precisely. Consider yourself engaged.
Mrs. Glover. The salary is SIS week.
Promptly at half-past eight on the follow
ing morning Mrs. Glover appeared. Day
after day she came, never late: always kind.
ready, polite. capable. and retiring. Summer
merged IN Fail. Fall in Winter, Winter melted
into Spring, and still she came, and was gen:
tie and unoonplaining. under any pfeg5u16 of
work and in every kind Of weskhef. The
members and subordinates Of the frm Of
Deering 4 Deering fully appreciated her ad-
miraele qualities. but none of them knew
more of her real life and history when she had
been there almost year than they had known
when she had came. Indeed, SO much conf
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
COURT OF INQUIRY.

Injury TO the Montgomery's Machinery
to be Officially Investigated.
A court OF inquiry was appointed yesterday
to inquire into the circumstances connected
with the injury Of the MontRomery's machin-
cry.
The court viii meet at Norfolk, July 2, and
will consist Of Capt. Merrill Miller, CLIFF En-
gineer A. H. Able. Commander W. H. Bron-
son, and Lieut.. w. F. Fuller as recorder.
Commodore Selfridge yesterday submitte
to the Navy Department the formal report OF
the trial board on tfe recent trial Of the Mont
gomery. The report gives in detail the re-
suits as far as the trial proceeded, and then
describes the accident to the machinery,
which interrupted it, and which, according to
the report, has destroyed much OF the port
engine.
II shows that the accident occurred through
the working loose of q nut.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Defendants Failed to Raise Funds.

Henry Wise Garnett yesterday fled bill of
equity against Raleigh W. Hobson and Jesse
E. Hobson. The petition asks that the de-
PENDANTS be made to answer the bill which
the complainant sets forth as being due to
the failure of the defendants to raise funds
for the payment of $1,000 loan on the prop
erty located on lot IS, Ballock subdivision of
lots B. C, d, E and F, square PAL. The petit
toner asks that a guardian be appointed for
the infants, Bessie n. Hobson and Raleigh NJ
Hobson, and that some one be named as
trustee in his place.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Transfers of Propertv.

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday:
Albert B. Hines to Walter Hieston. lots 10 to
2s. square S3. $40. Walter Il. Wilcox to Al
bert B. Hines, let 49, square sos. s1O Al
mira E. Hazel to William r. lockwood 10. 8,
square 75S. $50. William Triplett to William
E. Fortune, lot 6, section 8. Barry Farm, $500.
Emmet P. Bunyea to Joseph W. Little, lot 2,
square 46. Pleasant Plains. so. John o.
johnson to Joseph f. Manning, lot C, square
LIZ Il 00l
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
DON'T DELAY.
the fever had broken up on the twenry-arss

the fever had broken up on the twenty-nrss
day.
That night she was sitting beside her hus-
band, as she had sat, taking but brief time
for rest, through many weary nights and
days. Suddenly he glanced around with an
expression Of intelligence. She drew back.
The invalid fixed his eyes upon his friend,
who looked eagerly down upon him.
"Do you know, Brandt, I've been having
the queerest hallucinations. thought that
Vera was here waiting on me, nursing me-
l." very weakly, ''have been so happy that
hardly cared to face the wretched reality Of
my life again."
Andrews signaled the nervous little wife to
be silent. Their patient could bear no shock
Just yet, not even one OF Joy.
But few days later Vera smiled down on
him when he awoke.
SIT was not a dream. darling" she whis-
pered. 81 have been here all the time''
Love-" he murmured, s'can you forgive
my tyrnnny2"
.'Hnsh." she said, and kissed him. 81 was
20 unreasonablei''
When one day Mrs. Parkman, rosy. prertier
thx-- over. stylishly attired. and most child
ishiy happy, ran in to pay her former EN-
ployers brief, explanatory visit, the senior
member Of the firm nodded repeatedly and
beamed at her over his glasses.
I'VE miss you-oh. no doubt OF that. But
II you and your husband are back in Arcadia
well, well-it is for the besr-preciseIy.''
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Ezcta in His Brothers Behalf

One of the first steps taken by ex-President
Ezeta, of Salvador, on arriving at New York
was to secure counse! to appear before the
State Department and endeavor to prevent
the surrender OF his brother. Gen. Antonio
Ezeta. now on the U. S. S. Bennington, to
the Salvadorian government. Horatio s.
Rubens, of New York, came yesterday to the
State Department and saw Secretary Gresham
touching the subject. representing the refugee
general as counsel
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Licensed TO Marry

Marriage licenses granted yesterday: Wal
ter B. Bottoms and Alice A. Cumber. both of
Richmond, Va; George Butler and Bertha
Gonigs; Emil r. Grumwald and Anna S. Rey;
Andrew J. Gwathney and Lille B. johnson;
Richard L. Hunt and Gertrude E. Lovejoy;
John D. Cross and Sarah Elizabeth Waters:
William Dyson and Annie Tyler; Harry B.
Moore and Louise NJ. Ingram.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
m.ao,s =, uoror .w.rd.a

Medals of Honor Awarded.
Medals of honor have b. Q awarded to the
following members Of the volunteer storming
party at yicksburg, May %, 1863: Richard w.
Dewitt, corporal D, Forty seventh Ohio vol
unteers. Oxford. Ohio; William W. Chisman.
sergeant, l. Eighty-third Indiana volunteers,
Augusta. Kan; Andrew ]. Widick, private,
B. One Hundred and Sixteenth Illinois vol
unteers. Smithfield. Neb.; Franz Frey, cor
poral. H. Thirty-seyenth Ohio volunteers,
Cleveland, Ohio
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. J. NJ. Bowyer has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to the
Detroit. Lieut.. A c. Hodson to the San
Francisco. Commander Barclay to duty as
instructor OF ordnance at Boston, relieving
Commander G. H. Wadleigh, placed on wait
ing orders. Lieut.. A. B. Speyers from the
California naval hospital and placed on wait
ing orders
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
HAVE

You purchased alot at Columbia Park yet? II
not, you had better hurry up for they are going
like hot cakes. Just think OF IL, your choice only
si0-for beautiful villa site, only fifteen min
utes from the city, with Communication fare at 6IS
cents and only a few blocks from Pennsylvania
(now building through the Park) Excursions
daily at 430 p. m. Circulars and tickets at
office. G23 street northwest 1y2-r
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
Treasury REGENTS.

Treasury Receipts.
National bank notes received for redemp-
tion yesterday, s312. 1886. Government re-
ceipts: Front Internal revenue, 81, ,2l1, ZOO Al; /;
customs, $3.50, ,6S2. .Ss; miscellaneous, 1885,
142.07.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
SECRETARY CARLISLE BETTER.

Friends Anxious Because His Malady Docs
Not Yield to Treatment.
Secretary Carlisle is still confined to his
home, and is not expected to be able to re-
sumo his duties at the Treasury before next
Monday. He was reported as somewhat better
yerterday; nevertheless his friends are becom-
ing anxious from the fact that his trouble does
not seem to yield readily to treatment.
The Washington times., 1894-07-06

accident is liable to happen there at any time.
and II prompt provision is not made 10 get
those people out OF there the government will
be responsible for any disaster that may
The Washington times., 1894-07-06
LOW RATES
To Norfolk and Old Point,
Va, and Return SO.
GOOD UNTIL USED.

TICKETS GOOD UNTIL. USED
The Palace Steamer Lady of the Lake has been
thoroughly overhauled Saloon, dining, and
state rooms lighted by electricity.
First-class meals for 80 cents Leave Sixth
street wharf every Saturday at G 30 p. m. ARRIVING
at Old Point at a. IN. and Norfolk at 8 a m
Returning, leaves Norfolk al p. IN; Old Point, 6
p m, arriving in Washington Monday morning,
7.30 O'Clock Fare, round trip, So Will stop at
Colonial Beach going and returning
Staterooms for sale at Beekman's Ticket
Once, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue, in Met
ropolitan hotel, telephone call 11Si, and at
Metzerott Music Co, Metzerott Hall, corner
Twelfth and streets, telephone call 1525, or at
the boat j. W. Paterson, President Jacob
Berges, Manager. F. ID. Lee, General Agent
je30-tf