davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
SEEN ON BROADWAY.
THE SUMMER MARTYR WHO REMAINS
IN TOWN FOR JOHNS SAKE.
How shop Girls Keep Cool. Defy Day
Hcat with Tissue Paper, aud Go to
Coney Island In tho Evening.
Uor,ssrondencs Of the Dispatch.)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, July 2s.-These hot. hot
| DAYS. when one literally stews In ones
, own Juice the better part OF every twenty
| four hours and q walk down broadway
| is n trial by fire: the one comely. cooling
sight TO see Is the gentle summer martyr
She fs'a rare bird. but not yet extinct
| happlly; the woman l mean who stays
in town right through the dog-days and
! clear into the autumn because John mas
to. poor dear. The good brave httle
soul who keeps the house cool and lark
| and inviting against Johns coming up at
p. NJ. from sweltering Wall street, who
knovs how to wear muslin frocks in
the dimly-Iighted dining-room, that fairly
cool Johns hot eyes to look upon anu
who learns how 10 concoct frosty tinklinS
LIQUIDS in long. thin glasses that cause
John to watt countless blessings to her
across the table. one sees her on Broad
way rather early these mornings IN 4
nuty. crimply, crinkiy gown of soft SILK.
perhaps a dimity OF quiet shade. or the
simplest little bingham; her wide rough
straw hat shades a cool face That she tells
YOU shows no sign OF grease peNd"Se Shr
washes IL first in hot water and soap and
then in cold water. That's in the morn
ing. In the afternoon her face bath is
cold water dashed with aromatic am
monia or cologne. She shops very.
very leisurely. and she IS apt
10 be a wife Of let us say a
years experience. or just n born angel.
"a some few wives are. only I'm justice
he IT said that John is not at all unap-
preclatiye of the sacrifice Mrs. John
makes. He doesn't hesitate to say that
his home meals. his airy. quiet. cool
rooms, with = southern exposure, his
cigar on the back balcony, whcr. the
breeZes come In, is "a vast Improvement
on the doubtful joys OF summer in ones
club. and he braes = great Ge}l about il
to the homeless men. and he and Mrs.
John often vary the quiet evenings on the
back balcony with iaun,s about W
Mrs. JON knows all tne roJf-gariens
AMI living pictures and concerts and i'rc-
works and Wild animals at Conoy l"lai'd
by heart. The homeless men banker aver
a chance on the back balcony. ana over
the cigars she let, them smoke teI
their best stories, AMI at night when
John comes back. after turning the WiS'-
ful. homeless r1en out. and tells her ID
what exalted degree II saintlness she
has reached. In his opinion. she Is more
firmly than eyer grounded in her pfiTat,
conviction that summer m2rtyrdoh -
not such a bad thing after oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
al "a and eonlpany's wharf. RoeA''u~
PHILADELPHIA, RICH HIN
NOND. AND NORFOLK --z~
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. livery IlE5
DAY AMI FRIDAY az N, 4 e'ssy
SUNDAY al } A. NJ. ,.
steamers received ul saillns hour. e
Sundays sIeaIner III ) Z. NJ. sA,a4-S'
Freight received daily until ; L. II.
For further information apply 20
j. W MccAkRlCk,
General Southern Agent ONCE koSNsltA
W. II. CLYDE & CO.
. An "A General AgrltS IhlAaslgAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31
Other Artists Have Venturcd

into the rcmotest corners of the earth to perpetuate in
imperishabIe art every detail of human life, in fact and
fancy, and every aspect of nature. Their works show
us the TIoMEs of peasants and the palaces Of Kings;
the BATTLES and other tragedies of men and nations;
the IIUNoRoUS situations of life in every degree; the
SENTIMENTAL aspects of human society; the HrsToRIcAL
events that make up the record Of the world; the
LANDSCAPE features of the lands we live in; every
phase of ANIMATED NATURE, and innumerable glimpses
of contemporaneous LIFE AND MANNERS IN all nations.
The publishers of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31

We Gods.
(New York Press.)
Our civilization would seem to have
failed,
Quite sad's our condition to-day.
When a man has a woman arrested and
Jailed
For attempting TO lead him astray!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
80 \. IA. From atlanta -A4
vile.
4p p. ". From Atlanta aai A.r -
SO \ II. From Amelia e.. .rt....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31

EDWARD j.. BARS
cs,oral Ones. Ilantery Hi.A &.
ing. s2
OLD DOMINION
~ " STEAMSHIP COMPANY
N~,S\ rRtwEkKLl M>a BOB >-"
LSp~ lOEh.

N NkfhNi'NN HNHH AN . nd
EVERY TUESDAY,. "tuNt~
DAY and FhHD0t a. % y ~.-a
NapifesL closed oae ho-s tt,-i- s
- leave New YORK lr.m d..
.-SrTn Il.tT. flI Ll.4.u.lI f...
NO%DAY. WEDNESDAY, aaI oA..
IL at j J.. ~. AWNING iu I.
NoSBAY, WEDNESDAY. anl ttllhf
MORNINGS
ctGtY f,f- 10 N-w lJrA Ut.i
meals and tertw Va J.ils....
80 .......... .-..-.-.. . .
pN,nd-trip tickets. limited Go t.gy
- afftr dttc ,f Issue ............. ifN
stesr-,ge fare, Win Subsistence .... . a.
Sfe.r.gs fare. without sDIri'i-A-" y
coh,n Fare Ma Chesapeake asa ono
rnUvyay and Richmond dnt P.t
burs ralr0aI Qicket5 nialtI %
Rnund-trip tickets Oitnited 80 thirty
aa.st s..sss.t+s tttttsst.. .... % ~
TI,tets can be obtained AZ N.c..
Ty,osf.r Comuauy's vi casf Main ~
C~orsaUeaks ana ONO ana lti.hl.. .l
p~~trrsburs depOts, ana 40 me N.il
atlcc. 1901 Main street. ana wharf E.--
Freight forwarded and through t .
ladIng issued Tor points beyond N-"
iTFrNetght received daily untl 3 T. "
passengers leaving Richmond IN 81
DAYS. TUESDAYS ko
THuESDAYS. agd SATURDAYS u
nort News at 8 4. NJ. anl Dy a.. BIS
mond and Petcrsburg. Railway
1sams daysb al . \. Nj. VIII m.a'
nection az Norfolk with steamer l-~'us
'"0S GEO o. ". ALLEN & CO, Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-31

Leaving Richmond ar l2:3 A. NJ, daily
and arriving at Weldon at 2.3s a. NJ,
and at Atlanta at 500 l.. NJ. via 5. \.
l.. Through sleepers-Richmond 10 At
lanta.
FOLK.
Leave. Arrive.
Richmond 900 An. Norfolk LIES AN.
Richmond 80 Pm. Norfolk ....s.G PM.
Norfolk. $50 AN. Richmond n6 An.
Norfolk. .'4:35 p. NJ. Richmond 100 PM.
The trains leaving Richmond al > A. NJ.
and Norfolk at I p. NJ. are solid trains
between these two points. and passengers
20 through without change OF cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at > A. NJ,
and IL. 20 =. NJ, aud arriving at Richmond
at 81 A NJ. $50 p. NJ. make close con
nection at Petersburg TO and from Farm
Vile. Lyncnburg. and west.
n. NJ. SULLY, Superintendent.
Y. r. d. MYERS, General Supt
T. n. EMERSON. Tratnc Manager. ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Oriental War Used as Argument In It's
Favor-oregon Ia Active.


Favor-Oregon Ia Active.
The Washington delegation to congress
Is taking advantages of the war between
China and Japan TO press for continued
appropriations for the completion of the
Port Orchard dry dock. the completion of
the naval station at that point, and in
connection with IL the construction of the
canal to Lake Washington, while the Ore
gon delegation is urging the Columbis
rivers claims, as the following from the
Washington City Erening Star of October
- will show:
THE delegation from the Pacific North
west. Oregon and Washington, is going TO
take advantage of the recent Developments
IN the China-Japan war on the water TO
urge the construction of q large naval
station on Puget sound or the Columbia
river. Naval officers have agreed that the
great need In naval warfare Is convenient
station, where ships can be speedily re-
paired. and the features Of the naval en-
gagements between the Eastern belliger-
ents have brought out this point very
forcibly. This will be used by the Oregon
and Washington delegation to convince
congress that large station should at
once be built on some convenient and
large harbor in Oregon or Washington
Already there being constructed
dry dock At Port Orchard. on Puget sound.
The location of this dock was chosen with
a view to the establishment of naval
station at that point at some time in the
future. In tact. the navy authorities now
designate IL as the Puget sound naval
station. much to the annoyance of Senator
Hale. Of Maine, who does not want auy
more naval stations built on the Pacifc
coast. and grudgingly assented TO the dock
that Is now being built. However. the
earnest pressure OF the Pacific coast dele
CATION may bring about the expenditure of
money 10 make a naval station of what is
now a dock yard.
THE contention in favor of the Column
bia river Is that Il furnishes fresh water
for the ships and yards, while the teredo
In Puget sound Is very destructive of all
wood that 10 can reach. IL does not exist
In fresh water Senator Squire homes TO
overcome the teredo difficulty by having a
deep canal cut from Puget sound to the
fresh water lakes OF Union and Washing
ton. Already q small appropriation for
this work has been made and II is pos
sible that by the time there is a tirst-class
naval station on the Sound the fresh water
canal will be completed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
SPOTTED EGGS SCRAMBLED.

Jacobs and Gordon Cook Them ana
Serve Them Up to Kent Voters.
An enthusiastic snd well-attended Re-
publican meeting was held in the Opera
house At Kent Saturday evening. The
auditorium was filled. and the speakers,
T. w. Gordon and Judge Orange Jacobs,
were frequently applauded.
Mr.. Gordon, Republican candidate for
county clerk, confined his remarks to
county affairs, and demonstrated by facts,
figures and comparison that the affairs of
the county were being run in an economi-
cal manner by the incumbents nj county
Offices
Judge Orange jacobs gave an able ex-
pose of the differences between Re?ubli-
can and Democratic policies, and scored
the spotted egg ticket. He said a funda-
mental doctrine of the Republican party
was that the majority should rule; that
when Republicans went into Q Republic
can convention, even If they did not secure
the nominations that they desired. they
were in duty bound to stand by the whole
ticket and vote for II from top to bottom.
The speaker himself had often been disap-
pointed at the men put up by his party.
but he was never a kicker or q bolter. Mr..
Jacobs reviewed at length the record OF the
Democratic party since it came into power,
and compared the present dull times with
the prosperity that existed under the Re-
publican regime. He claimed that the
Democratic party had gone back on all the
promises contained in its platform. and
said the latter was made simply for the
purpose of catching voters. In this
county the Democrats had seen Mt TO go
back on their principles. and have nomi-
mated a spotted egg ticket by entering into
q combine with sorehead Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
THE REGISTRATION LAW.
PoRr ANGELES. Wash. Oct. Is II

PoRr ANGELES, Wash, Oct. Is. 1894
To THE EpIroR: In your issue of the 18th
under the caption, "Over Il, 600 Voters"
you say: 'The registration books at the
city clerks office closed last night at IL
O'Clock, " etc.. last night meaning October
IL, 1894. Is this corrcctf
In the city of Fort Angeles, Wash. the
city clerk refused to register voters after
o'clock p. m. of October i6 1894 Does
the registration Of voters on the 18th by
your city clerk receive the Endorsement of
the registration law, or is such registra-
tion illegalf I ask this question Tor the
reason that our city clerk refused to regis
ter voters after 5 O'Clock p. m. of the 10th
instant, thereby shutting out many duly
qualified voters. Yours truly.
Z. NJ. BALL.
The law says that registration books
must close twenty days before the election.
In most cities. Seattle among them, this
was interpreted to include the day of cleo
ton, November 6, in the twenty days,
which would make October IL the last day
for registration. The city clerk of Port
Angeles appears to have excluded the day
of election. making October Is the last day,
and he may be technically correct. The
city clerk Is not required to keep his office
open for registering voters beyond the
usual business hours, but the city clerk of
Seattle kept open till midnight for the ac-
commodation of the public. though his
regular closing hour is 5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
TO CLASS THE NAV wHALEBAcK.
Agent of Bureau vsritss. French Mari
time Underwriters. I'm Town.


+. u. HERMAN. of Chicago. represent.
ing the Bureau Neritas, of Paris, France.
arrived in the city last evening and i.
registered at the Butler. Today he will
so 20 Everett to survey and give char
acser" TO the whalebsck City of Everett.
which will be launched Wednesday. The
Bureau Neritss completes with the Lloyd,
of England. in Publishing 8 book giving
the classification of vessels. and Mr.
HERMAN has charge of CHASING all the
vessels on the Great Lakes. most of the
steamers being seawoTthy and OF g char.
acter 10 claim long-distance ocean classic.
cation. The whalebaok at Everett VA.
built under the rules and regulations Of
the bureau. and. If the survey as made by
Mr.. HERMAN is satisfactory, be issues the
vessels character which will then be
used n. basis nv the owners in nexotiat
ing Tor her insurance
Mr.. HERMAN Is an old sea captain and
has made soyages around the Horn 90 san
Francisco. but this Is his FIRST trip over
land. lie comes OF q seatAring family, his
i've brothers being sea captains. The
Ivanhee. concerning the safety Of which
good deal OF anxiety is nov being felt,
va, built for the Hsrrmians q, Belfast
Me-. and the eldest Of the brothers was her
trs, master. Later the younger brother.
ALERT Herrmian, nos Of the s.evedore
arm OF HERMAN 4 Mills. of San Fran
cisco. was also captain OF the vessel
In isT&. r. ID. HERMAN. who is new in
the city, gavs ny the command Of the ship
SontAg. and quit seaiaring. going 90 Eng
land. where lie lived for nineteen years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
Library Fund Benefit

The arrangements for the benefit TO be
given at the Seattle theater next Wednes-
day evening for the public library
fund are abou. completed and the musical
entertainment to be given promises to be
most select. and includes the best of the
local talent in the city. The feature of
the occasion will be the appearance of Mr..
Alfred A. Farland, the banjoist, who is adj
vertised as being "the only person In the
world who play, the works of Bach, Bee
thoven, Mendelssohp. etc, on the banjo,
producing most novel and beautiful eff.
fects." Reserved seats are now on sale at
the box Office. and as the entertainment
promises to be an excellent one. IL is hoped
the worthy object for which ii Is given will
induce enough people interested in the
welfare OF the library to turn out and
fairly ell the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
MERELY A srEeuEarrvk SUIT.
Senator sautre's optniea OF Afng's sais
Regarding Bts Property.

The scit OF William :. King and others
against Senator Watson {. Squire for en-
accounting of property held BY him in this
state and II the Reiuin Eson estate Will
shortly come 10 trial in New York state,
and the senator leaves in a Zee DAYS TO
attend to II. Speaking CT the matter res
tsriay. Mr.. Squire sad:
''rhe suit brought against me hv the
notorious William ;. hlng Is a. is purely
= speculative suit, ami sithOut any ieun-
dation Shateyer. Although the tranSac-
tions shlch are made the prstert upou
which the satt is brought occurred more
taAn eighteen years sgo, and Tho sait it<sif
was commenced more than Ayrar and A
haI ago. Mr.. King, contrary % what
Roald be expected 81 ons having conf.
dsnce in bis cause. does ret now seem a.
al anxious 20 bring the action TO spsedv
trial lie evidently prefers trial Nv news
PAPER ,o trial BY court. / have hesever
done everything In my power % bring the
question 10 speedy trial. aad The case j.
n0w ses Cor November :. ! shall mxsslf
leave to- New n ora IN a day or two, shers
che hearing Is 10 be had.
the plaintiffs claim al interest in prop
erty Whsoh 1 boughs in good tAith. AID
Ger u aich | paid mere than fai value al
the time % purchase, rs shown ny ghe
svi3eaee already tskca before the eosn-
missioner. M legal and equitable title Is
god beyond any question. and there i
sasolaisly nothing in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
PERSONAL.

II. J. Scott, of Victoria, is at the North
ern.
w. B. Bushnell, of Tacoma 10 in the
city.
Levi Ankeny, of walIa Walla, is at the
Northern.
l.. C. Dillman. the Spokane capitalist, is
In the city.
L. b. PARROT, San Francisco capitalist
is at the Butler.
Capt. r. s. Alexander. of San Francisco.
Is at the Butler.
E. c. Harding, of Baltimore. 10 Q guest
at the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Stevens, of Portland,
are a. the Butler.
Prof A. G. Salmon, of Tacoma, is in the
city. at the Northern.
Thomas r Benton, OF St. Paul. 10
guest At the Northern.
}. B. Boyd. treasurer of Kitsap county,
Is guest at the Diller.
George s. Palmer. a Spokane hop buyer.
is in the city, guest at the Butler.
b. J. Bucker. of Everett, and Lincoln
Brooks, OF Port Townsend, are at the But
Ter
H. C. Simmons, w. ]. Melnnes and C.
Tosnley, tourists from London, Eng, are
registered 81 the Dlller.
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Kendall, Miss q.
Potter and John Pho. of the Ezra Kendall
Company. are CHARTERED al the Butler
c. Noble. OF London, Ont. surprised his
brother. George Noble. by visit last even
ing. He will be his guest for several DAYS
at the Dilier.
Charles ii. Cassasa and Mrs Cassass,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs- W. +. Bates,
also the Cassasa band Of thirty-six pieces,
were guests at the Dillsr yesterday.
Nelson ]. Moldstsd, the Mount Vernon
merchant - az the Butler. having re-
turned last evenIng from visit to the In
ferstafe tair. and is now on his way home.
Mayor Phelps will return today from
Oregon, where be has been looking after
property interests which be has been CON-
PEELED 90 neglect for some time OWING TO
Official duties.
Capt Frank Taylor. OF Company Z.
Fourteenth United States infantry. who
has had charge of the recruiting office for
some time. returned 10 his command 90
vancouver yesterday morning
Hon. George T. Thompson, OF Walls
ALA. came over on Saturday from Oily NJ
pis. where he is in attendance upon the
supreme court and attended the great he
naolisan meeting At Ranke's hall After
the meeting he was entertained OF Hon.
joan r. Alien. his former partner. lie
lett Tor Olympia yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Machinery Suddenly Starts and
Catches Him.
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH.
w.sehman as Pors Blskeisy Terribly
IsSarea by the Log carrisgs-A
Railroad Man Hart

Fred Ring. tbs night Waterman a. the
Part Elskeley mill. lies az Providsnee hos
.stas lowering between life and death
rom Injuries received in the mill about ~
o'clsfk SATURDAY night
Ring was cleaning the mill around -he
machinery and CHANGED 20 notice steam
sxcausng from point near the door and
among the wheels. levers. etc. Ia order TO
Investigate the matter he got down on his
kuees. and While he was in this position
in front OF the log carriage the machinery
suddenly started, and before he could es-
care he vas knocked over and rolled along
until the carriage stopped. He was still
conscious. bat his power 70 cry Tor hsip
wss gone. a. his right side Was crushed
and every breath vrung gEosns OF pain
from his lips.
He lay there moaning Until some one IN
the farther end Of the mill heard the IN
usual noise and went 90 his assistance
Dr. Keiieen wEs summoned as quickly as
possible, and. pending removal TO this
city. made Ring as comfortabie Is possible.
The steamer sarah III. Ksnton brought the
patient 10 the city early yesterday morn
ing, and he was conveyed to Providence
hospital in the patrol wagon. DR.. L. Z.
Neville and DIR. II. ID. Kline examined
him and found that his right hip bone and
several ribs on the right side had been
fractured. Evidence OF interns! injuries
was present. but the full nature and extent
could not be determined yesterday. Dur
ing the forenoon Ring Was suffering con-
slderabIy, but toward night was little
better and the physicians expressed hope
that he might live.
How the accident happened is not ex-
acsly known and probably never will be.
il is evident, however, from the fact that
Ring saw steam escaping that that had
something to do with causing the carriage
TO start. IL ran only q short distance. bat
far enough to turn Ring over ana crush
him.
Ring IL about 30 years old. unmar-
ried and we'll thought Of AZ the mill. He
has several brothers in the state.
T. n. Ryan, brakeman on the Great
Northern at skykomish, was taken to
Providence hospital yesterday to De
treated for sprained foot. Several days
ago he sprained his ankle while jumping
off a train. Inflammation set in and made
IL necessary for him to come to the hos
pital. DIR. Rufus Smith attended to his
injuries yesterday. They are not consid-
cred dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

During the trial. of case in Judge
Humes' court yesterday Clerk p. ID.
Hughes was surprised and greatly pleased
at meeting an old friend, Arthur Let's.
whom he had not seen for a number OF
years. The two men served together in
the Northwest rebellion of 1885, Hughes
being q captain and Let's private. and
took part in The fight against Chief Pound
makers Indians ut Cut Knife creek. where
Let's helped to save the life of wounded
comrade, at the same time exposing him.
self to heavy fire. The act of bravery
did not go unnnticed. and in the official
report of the battle Let's was given
highly complimentary notice.