davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
PATTERSON WAS INDoRsED.
stockholders of the Peoples Transporta.
ton Company Commend the President.

Stockholders of the Peoples Transporta.
ton Company Commend the President.
The trouble between some of the stockhold-
ers and the president Of the Peoples Trans
portation Company appears to have been
settled. A meeting of the stockholders was
called for last night by several of those who
were understood to be opposed to Patterson 8
management. This meeting was held at
Mount Pisgah Church. Tenth and streets,
both factions having been well represented
The result Of the proceedings was favora-
bic TO Patterson. Addresses were made by
Dr. George w. Bryant. Vice President NJ
Jordan. S. G. Thompson, and Thomas L.
Jones. The speakers expressed themselves as
strongly in favor of maintaining the credit of
the company and of cooperating with the
president in his efforts to make the undertake
ing business success. Mr.. Patterson was
commended and indorsed. This Endorsement
was shared in by the directors of the COM
pany.
President Patterson was asked yesterday
what he had to say about the committee now
supposed to be at work investigating him.
He said that he wasn't able TO pay much at
tention 20 those matters right now. The
company. he claimed, is doing a good busi-
ness and his efforts were for a continuance of
such result. His promised statement will
be made some time this week.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Colonels are now last.
Senators and Colts again to-day.
Brittania defeated Satani:a at Weymouth
yesterday.
Jockey Jimmy Lamley is suing W. c. Daily
for $500 for services.
Butterflies is likely to be post favorite for
the Futurity tomorrow.
The Earl of Lonsdale will probably be the
next challenger for the Americas cup.
New York is only nine points behind Balti-
more and closing last.
Whaley, of Washington. has won three
games and lost one in the croquet tourna-
ment at Norwich, Conn.
George Gould has engaged Prof Bliss. of
the University of Glasgow. 10 investigate the
damage to the yacht Vigilant.
In the second round of the Newport tennis
tournament Hobart beat Foote, Goodbody
beat Hovey, Stevens beat Hall, and Chace
beat A. l.. Wilson.
L. S. Grant Hoover. George Hunt. Charles
Jerman, and S. Coggins, OF the Georgetown
Cycle Club. made a run tc the fair at Upper
Marlboro at a three-minute pace.
Winners at East ST. Louis: American Lady.
MolIie King, Emblem, Hart Wallace, and
frankie ID.
At Paris yesterday the quarter mile bicycle
race for professional riders was won by the
American, Banker, with Wheeler second.
Col. Joseph Shillington, the well known
member of the District bar, has been spend
ing some days az Saratoga playing the races.
His friend Edward Forrest received word last
evening he would be at Sheepshead Bay on
Saturday to see the Futurity run. Col. Shil-
lington has tip on this race and expects TO
make killing.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Prof. Leonard Arthur
The Noted Business and Test
Medium,

Was called to this city on a case Of great i'm
portance and one that had baf1ed the skill %
ali the mediums that had hitherto been en-
ployed to bring about the desired effect. Il
is needless TO say that Prof Arthur has ac-
complished it, and at the earnest request Of
many persons of note who have been benefited
by him he will make his future home in this
city.
This remarkable man is gifted with marvel-
Gus mediumistic power, and may Be con-
suited on all matters pertaining 70 the well
fare OF the human race. He gives advice on
business, speculation investments, insurance,
love. eOurtship marriage, and divorce; set
ties lovers quarrels. reunites the separated,
and causes a speedy and happy marriage with
the one Of your choice. The earth reveals 70
him the hidden treasures buried IN her
bosom. He locates mines and buried
wealth, interprets dreams. tells OF your
friends and enemies. removes evil influences,
gives advice pertaining 70 law suits, locates
and recoyers old estates-evervthtng Hun
dreds Of families long separated have been
reunited BY his efforts and many hearts made
glad by MS power Drinking husbands and
wayWard wives and girls and lost sons have
been found and restored to friends aud
family and happiness, and letters come pour-
ing IN daily Of benefit received BY those who
were on the verge Of despair.
The Professor tells your name. your age,
residence, and profession; also what you
called for-eyerything.
Prof Arthur does not make claims ike a
braggart, but in all modesty. and is fully eon-
hdent OF his ability TO verify all he adyertises.
SEE THIS WISE MAN.
Consultation also by mail.
Daily Office hours. 10 a. ~. 20 p. n; SuRs
days, 10 a. d. 10 p. m. Address
PROF. LEONARD ARTHUR,
17l3 G. street northwest,
No Sign. Washington, D. O.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
WEAR sHoEsl MELL
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Goodhart, the supreme chancellor and grand
keeper Of records and seals by 9Ir. Medford,
and Mr.. Conn by Mr.. D. p Mcleod Officers
of the Supreme Lodge viii also be seated or
the platform.
Carriages viii arrive and depart by the
north door, and no traffic or book-seIiing viii
be allowed in the hall. After the reception
the south door viii also be OPEN
The following is a complete programme OF
the reception 70 the Supreme Lodge:
Grand march, The Great Republic - Fan
ciulli. by the L. $. Marine Band
Introductory remarks by the Hon. John ".
Ross, Commissioner OF the District OF COlun-
bia. introducing Vice President Adlai Steven
SON
Response. Hon. W. ". Blackwell, grand
supreme chancellor.
Overture. william Tell. Rossini. By the
Marine Band.
Address Of welcome on behalf OF the Knights
of Pythias OF Washington, D. c., by Hon. C.
G. Conn
Response. DR.. r. L. C. White, supreme
keeper Off ecords and seals.
March. The Pythian Encampment, - D. 3,
Mac Leod. by the Marine Band.
Promenade concert by the Marine Band
during the remainder Of the evening.
Descriptive Fantasia, The Voyage Of Co
lumbuS. Fanciulh-
Waltz. vienna Beauties. d" Strauss.
Descriptive Fantasia, The Clock Store
Ortiz
Patriotic song, MY Country 'Tis Of Thes.''
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
LABOR DELEGATE ELECTED.
To Represent District Assembly, No. sc, at
the National Convention
in New Orleans

One matter of Importance to District labor
organizations transpired last night and an
other is in prospect of speedy consummation.
The first was the election OF delegate and
an alternate delegate to represent District
Assembly, No. &c, knights of Labor, at the
national assembly, which meets November 1S
in New Orleans. and the other is the probable
removal of the national headquarters of the
Knights of Labor from Philadelphia to Wash
ington.
District Master Workman ". H. G. Sim
mons was chosen as delegate to New Orleans,
and Joseph X. Potter. editor of the Labor
Advocate, was elected as his alternate.
There were three candidates before the
assembly for the position of delegate, viz
Messrs. Simmons, Potter, and S. A. Clements.
There was no particular issue involved, how
ever. and while each of the candidates had
his friends the result when announced was
pleasantly acquiesced in.
Considerable Importance attaches to the
position of delegate this year since many
questions of vital concern to the order and to
laboring men generally will come up, the
members say, for review and adjudication in
the next national assembly.
Each successive session is of more impor-
tance than its predecessor, on account OF the
growth of the order in numbers and influence.
Hence it is, that organized labor everywhere,
and in the District no less than in other sec
tions, is looking forward to the next general
council with more than usual interest.
The delegate elected last night goes unin-
structed upon every question that may be up
for consideration.
1t was confidently expected that General
SecretaryTreasurer Hayes, of Philadelphia,
and B. H. Martin. of Minneapolis, a promi-
nent member of the National Executive
Board, would be present AT the meeting last
night, but both gentlemen left the city the
evening before. They have been in Wash
ington for several days, and it is understood
the particular object of their visit was to
ascertain what prospect there is for the sue
cess of the arbitration bill and other labor
legislation pending in Congress.
1t is reported that they especially inter-
viewed such of the members of the House as
are candidates for reelection with the view
of obtaining from each declaration as to
his position upon certain measures in which
organized workingmen are interested, and
that the information gained is to be used for
or against each as he may or may not have
given satisfactory pledges.
1t is understood also. as above stated. that
a removal of the national headquarters from
Philadelphia to this city is in contemplation,
and part of the business of Messrs. Hayes
and Martin was to look up suitable build
ing for the use of the executive officers.
They gave out no information upon this
point, and it is not known whether or not
definite arrangements have been consum-
mated, but it is believed that eventually the
transfer will be made.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
DR.. RIECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis. and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baf1ed the skill of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of them. But DR.
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh.
Seventy-five per cent. of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
ieved Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
DR.. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case OF
Neuralgia of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
tion treated by inhalation
His local treatment OF Cstarrh is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in a few days
Hearing restored in short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years in three To five weeks.
DR.. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his Office rooms, 1894 Fourteenth street
northwest.
One weeks free treatm ent to all who apply in
person
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
The Chamniouship Record.
sMoTHERED THE COLTS.
Senators Had a Hollow Victory, Hitting
Terry Hard in Two Innings.

Senators Had a Hollow Victory, Hitting
Terry Hard in Two Innings.
There were about ], 800 spectators at yester1
days game between the Senators and Anson's
aggregation. The crowd was liberal one
and applaudei the coed plays OF the visitors
as well as the consistent good work of the
home team. 1t was really good day for the
Washingtons because they not only defeated
the Chicago's, and won their fourth consecu-
tive game, but they pulled themselves out of
last place. the Louisvilles being defeated by
the New Yorks
Terry was in the box for the visitors and
he was hit for thirteen singles and a double
IN the third and fourth innings. But he was
plucky and stuck to il, and changing his pace
he could not be found afterward.
Stocksdale was steady and had excellent
control of the ball. Only in one inning were
the visitors able 10 do anything with him.
Abbey's batting and fielding were the features
of the game. Cartwright. too, had his eye
on the ball. Roaring Bill'' Hassamaer made
two singles in one inning, and he made a
great throw to second, completing double
play in the first inning.
The Senators were not slow in getting in
the game. scoring in the first inning on
Joyce's base on balls and Abbeys three
bagger. The hits in the third inning came
nearly as fast as the shots in sham battle.
Hassamer and Abbey both singled twice, and
Selbach. Radford, Stocksdale. and Shiebe ok
singled once, while Mcclure sacrificed and
Cartwright went TO first on balls. When the
smoke cleared away seven runs had crossed
the plate, six Of which were earned.
Terry had very little rest. and the Senator'S
again went at him in the third scoring six
runs on singles by Hassamer. Abbey, Nc
Gufre, Cartwright. and Stocksdale. double
by Radford and bases on balls to Joyce and
Selbach. and Shiebeck being hit
The visitors did not score until the third,
when Schriyer put one over the left-leld
fence for a homer In the fifth Stocksdale
eased up. and after Ryan went to first on balls
Dahlen, Wilmot, and Decker hit for singles
and two runs were scored. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
BaItimore Markets

BALTIMORE, AUG. .23.-Flour steady, unchanged.
receipts, 1899 barrels; shipments, 4245 barrels;
sales, $50 barrels Wheat steady-spot, 567sa57;
month, 56l4a57; September, 56zsa571s; December,
6l]sa60l4; steamer No ., red, 541Sa5s; receipts.
79,05S bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels: stock,
ES3Slt bushels; sales, $1,000 bushels. milling
wheat by sample, 57a5S- Corn duII-spot aud
month, y asked; receipts, 1,ys35 bushels: stock,
lS}23 bushels. sales Geo bushel ls.sOuthsrn white
corn, 6)a6Ole; southern yellow, jsaj9 Oats firm
No : white western, 3615a3s; NO.2 mixed western,
3ia3o; receipts, 1875 bushels; stock, i47,571
bushels. Rye quiet - No ., 47. receipts.
$50 bushels; stock, II 500 bushels. Hay steady
good TO choice timothy, S1400aS15.00. Grain
freights quiet, unchanged. Sugar firm-granu-
lated, St9i per 100 pounds Butter and eggs
firm, unchanged Cheese market very hrIn-
fancy New York. SO size, I0tS. fancy New Y0<k,
% size, 1885 fancy NeH gsrk, 93 size, 105S
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Notes from the Caritol.

Senator Hill Will probably have the pleasure
of continuing his fight against the income
tax by trying the first test case as to the con-
stitutionality of some OF its features.
Senator Villas stated yesterday that the
select Senate committee on ''the prevailing
distress" has held two meetings and is now
practically inactive, no others except SWifs
and several OF the indUstrials having aD-
peared before it or presented petitions.
Representative Hudson, Of Kansas. has in
troduced a bill for the appointment Of three
pension commissioners. one to represent
each political party, including the Populists,
They would hold Office for six years. Mr..
Hudson also introduced a bill for the coinage
of all silver from American mines into
standard silver dollars.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Affecting 6. A. X. EmpIoves.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Ramsay has
issued an order Of interest to employees ar
navy yards and naval stations who desire TO
attend the G. y r. national encampment at
PittsbUrg. Pa. commencing about September
II. His instructions are that on application
TO the cOmmandant Der diem employees. il
their services can De spared. viii be permitted
TO attend without pay while absent. and that
salaried employees, members of the G.. A. r,
and whose services can be spared. may be
granted leave TO attend. but without pay for
time in excess of the full period of leave
allowed during a calendar year.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24

bracy 105; Get There, 122: Somersault, 112: Jake
Zimmerman and Gateway, 100 each; Wauhat-
chic, l01; Wekota, l0S, and Amelia May, l03.
Fifth hrace-Three-quarters of a mile. Maggie
Gray, 102; Empera, l03; Tartarian, 49, Freddie
L. r., I0l; Victoria, 81: Disturbance and Alary,
lU5 each; Caroline Hamilton, 95; Glee Boy, 40;
Outlook, 107. and George Miller, III.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Miss Mamie, 80;
Belle Foster, Eli Kendig Ernest l., and Issie o.,
1c4 each; Booze, Red Glen, and Fra DiavOlo, 90
each; Imp Welcome, The Rock, Belle Guard,
and Queen Bess, g5 each; Major Tom and Leada-
way, l07 each; Grey Goose, Lulu, and Flora
Mayes, l02 each, and King Bors and Little Phil,
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Missouri Farrn Statisrics

census bulletin issued yesterday shows
that almost 80 per cent. OF farming families
in Missouri own the farms cultivated by
per cent. of the farm-owning families own
subject to membranes. On owned farms in
the State liens amounting 10 s53. Us. OIL exist.
The average value Of each farm IS p .643 and
OF each home 52,616. Almost 64 per cent. OF
the home families hire their homes and the
remainder own them. The debt on owned
homes in Missouri aggregates 529. .232, SOS.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
poiu4crs from the Paddock.

Davis rode two suspicious races on Mollie
Penny and Eunice.
Johnny proved he had not lost any of his
sprinting abilities.
Murphy being sick, Donnelly is riding all Of
Mike Daly's horses.
Manlovs made his temperance in the
saddle after several days lay off.
W. Beckett had a good day, playing both
Benjamin and Beautiful Bells for snug sum.
In the first race Benjamin got at least two
lengths the best OF the start and was never
headed
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
MedaIof Honor

By direction of the President medal of
honor has been awarded to Second Lieut.. ].
c. Delaney, Company 1, Second Pennsylvania
Volunteers, for most distinguished gallantry
at Dabney's Mills. Va, February 6, 1865. in
going between the battle lines and bringing
off wounded eomrade who had fallen in the
last charge
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
district in Congress-.

The House yesterday assed the bill, which
has already passed the Senate, prohibiting re-
cording of subdivisions of land in the Office
of the Recorder of Deeds.
A favorable report on the bill to permit ap-
peals from the District police court to the Dis
trict court of appeals on writs of error, was
presented to the House yesterday.
The House Committee on Ventilation has
presented a resolution providing for removal
of documents in the basement and terrace of
the Capitol
The Washington times., 1894-08-24

Double play-Quinn, Connor, and Ely. First
base on balls-0f Gleason, 3; of Hawley,2. Hit
son, 8; by Hawley, , First base on errors-Bal-
timore, !; St Louis, l. Sacrifice hits-Peitz,
Quinn, and Brodie. Left on bases-Baltimore,
q; St Louis, 8. Time-l nour and So minutes,
Umpire-Mr Betts
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Trotting and pacing Results.

At Poughkeepsie: 2:i4 ot-Aunt Delilah won;
best time, 2:1211 2-26 pace-Claytina won; best
time, 2:151@. 2.27 trot-Happy Lady won; best
time, 2:22L
At Chicago: $40 tro'-nakland Baron won;
best time, 2:2I4 =-2o trot-Cyclone won; best
time, 2:l416. ;:S pace-.ohn Ia. rentry VOL:
best time, 2:O71A 2:25 trot-Monette won; best
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Congressman Brvan,s Speeches.

THE TINES has secured limited number of
copies of Congressman Bryan's speeches, and
will furnish them TO readers of THE TIMES at 25
cents per single copy, or five copies for 81. They
people-tarif, silver, income tax, election of
Senators by the people, anti-option, etc. Call at
Office of TIE TIMES and bring copy of this
notice. suIe-n
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
George Dixon Has a Match.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-George Dixon AMI
Jerry Marshall, who claims to be the feather
weight champion of Australia, were matched
to-day to fight to a finish at ll9 pounds for
50, 500 and the featherweight championship Of
the world
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
West Point Cadets.

Military cadets have been appointed during
the past week as follows: Hubert A. Dodge,
Detroit. Mich; Frank NJ Langdon lalternatsl,
Detroit, Mich; Llewellyn ". Oliver, Escanaba,
Mich, and Michael Luery, Chicago. III.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Second race-Seven furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Jim Lamb: Pottowattomie
Second race-Daybreak: Nerbia.
Third race-Mattie Chun: Tommy Brophy.
Fourth race-Imp. Nora: Pickaway.
Fifth race-Odd Socks; Lyceum.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Robson Eonnd Canahlc

The naval retiring board which examined
Capt. H. B. Robson has reported that the
officer, who has been suffering from ne1ras-
thenia, is not incapacitated for active service,
and Ee is therefore subject to detaiI.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
NO LONGER In LAST PLACE
Senators Non From the ChicaQos and
Louisville Lost to New York.
TERRY hit OFTEN AND HARD
stocksdale Held the Visitors Down to Eight
singles-The Washingtons Were Chuck
Full of Ginger. and Fielded and Batted in
BATTLING style-Abbey's Hitting Feature

Results of Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, S; LOUISVILLE, l.
ST. LOUIS, 10; BALTIMORE, 6.
CINCINNATI, IS; BROOKLYN, .
Boston, u: CLEVELAND, TO-
WASHINGTON, II: CHICAGO, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, 8; PITTsBURG, 4.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
NavaIOrders

Lieut.. Commander R. F. Nicholson has been
transferred from the Monterey to the Thetis,
Ensign J. NJ EIlieott has been ordered 10 the
Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Stein Not in Good Form.
l-a....s...anaE !

had everything their own way at Eastern
Park this afternoon. Attendance, 1851.
r. II. E.
brooklyn .-----. -.--.-.-.-....-.-..-----. d o
CINCINNATI ....-----.---..-.-..-.-.l3 Il U
Stein-Kinslow for Brooklyn; Dwyer-
Murphy for Cincinnati.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, ?: Cincinnati, s. First
base by errors-Cincinnati, .: Left on bases
Brooklyn, g. Cincinnati, IL. Base on balls of
Stein, g. Struck out-By Stein, >: by Dwyer, .
Three-base hits-Smith and Dwyer Two-bas
hits-Kinslow and Hoy. Stolen bases-Latham,
Hoy, Holiday (2). Canavan, and Shoch. Double
play-COcoran, DAILY, and Lachance. Wild
pitch-Stein- Time of game-2 hours and 3
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Keefe
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Total. IA IS q Is ! Total. s&lO.
Washington. : o 0-i4
Nhica 90 ----..-------- ID d D O o n a. g

Chicago. o.......'............ 0 ! o 2 0 Q 0 o 3
Earned runs-Washington, II: Chicago, .
Two-base hits-C arIwright aud Radford Three
base hit-Abbey Home run-Schriyer DOuble
plays-Hassamer and Shiebeck; shiebeck Rad
ford, and Cartwright First base on balls-Of
Stocksdale, .; of Terry, g. Hit by pitcher-Shie-
beck First base on errOrs-Washington >: Chi
cago, ]. Left on Washington. 10; Chicago,
IL Struck out-By StoCksdale, ]; by Terry, /
Stolen bases-Selbach - and Abbey. Sacrifice
hIt-McGuire, Time of game-2 hours and ! )
minutes Lmpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-08-24

Earned rans-BoSton, >: Cleveland, 6. Two
base hits-Lowe, Long, Tucker, and McGarr e.
Ihree-base hits-Zimmer ~ and McGarr Home
run-foung. Stolen bases-DHffy, Baanon, and
Burkett -. Donble plays-Nash, Love- and
Tucker; Long, Lowe, and Tucker First base on
balls-Dufly, thinner, Mexican, Bnrkett and
Blake. Struck Ou-Ryan, Nash, Mccarthy Zim-
mer, Mexican, BurketI, and Blake T1me-2
hours and minutes. Jmpire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Won Der Abe had tbeIauqb.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-Gleason, who had
made a special request to pitch against his
old team, and even up with der Boss Pres
ident,'' was touched up for seventeen hits or
twenty-four bases. Attendance, 5000.
r. BE.
- DlttLIlote .-'.-.'.--..-.-..-.-. D
Oh Afouis 4O II
Batteries-Gleason and Robinson for Balti-
more: Hawley and Miller for st. Louis
Earned runs-Baltimore, p St Louis, z Two
base hits-Miller and Hawley. Three-base hits
Robinson and Dowd Home run Miller
stolen basesEAcGrRN, Robinson, and DoHd.
The Washington times., 1894-08-24
Giants Won with Ease.

to-day. the former team winning easily. At
tendance, $500.
f. II. T.
New 1ork..-.-....-., ................. s Il 3
LOUISVILLE -....--.- -...--.-...
Batteries-Rusie and Farrell for New York;
Hemming and trim for Louisville
Earned runs-Louisville, ,: New York 8 First
base on errors-Louisville, 3; New York. l. Left
on base-Louisville, 3; New York, s. First base
on balls-Of Hemmng, /; of Rusie, J. Struck
out-By Hemming, >; by Rusiey6 Three-base
hit-Iiernan. Two-bass hits-Davis and Doyle
Stolen bases-Nard and Van Haltren e.
Double plays-Ward, Fuller, and Doyle: Rich
ardson, Pfeffer, and Gutenberg. Hit by pitcher
Burke. Wild pitch-Busie. Passed balI-Far-
rell Time hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-08-24

ScratcheG-Ada Blue, 10T
Betting-Johnny. 3; Elmstone. : TO 10; Mead
ows, Z; Jim Lamb, 40; Perrier Jouet, 10, and
Walter Campbell, 100.