davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
CENSUS OFFICE WORK.
Operations Of the Past Fiscal Year Re.
viewed In the Annual Report Of
Superintendent Wright,

Operations of the Past Fiscal Year Re.
viewed In the Annual Report Of
Superintendent Wright.
The operations of the Census Ofice for the
fiscal year ending June 80. are reviewed In de-
tail In the annual report Of Superintendent
Carroll D. Wright. The total disbursements
on account Of the eleventh census to and in
cluding june so. 1894, amounted to e10, $685.
677. This was expended under different ap-
propriations, as follows: Expenses eleventh
census, S8,475, ,149; farms, homes, and mort
gage statistics. 81, ,287 ,073, and printing, en-
craving and binding. 8603. ASS. The total
force receiving compensation at the end oi
the year was 672. 1t is expected that this
number will be reduced during this month,
SO that the census work can be completed
ready for the printer under the present ap-
preparation. Small appropriations, how:
ever, will be necessary at tho opening OF Con-
gress in December, for printing and binding
the final results. and for continuing force OF
proof-readers and reviJers.
The total number Of printed pages Of the
census volumes Is 22,290. OF this Is, ,440
printed pages OF copy have been prepared
and the rest will be finished during the next
few months and under available appropria-
tons. In accordance with tho act approved
April 81. 1894, an abstract Of the census has
been prepared. containing, however, only tho
results SO far reached.
A previous act called for q digest Of the
census, which Col. Wright considers unneces-
sary, and he recommends that Congress pro-
vide in some deficiency bill next December
for dropping the digest and substituting for IL
a second edition OF the abstract. extending its
size to 800 pages, containing all essential
totals and comparing them with the tenth
census totals The report concludes:
"In accordance with an act OF Congress
took charge Of the Census Oflce October 6,
1898. After examining the condition Of the
eleventh census reported that by June 80,
1894, copy for all the volumes could be in hand,
except for parts of the three reports relating
to population. vital statistics, and farms and
homes. This work has been carried on as
far rs it was contemplated at the time. The
balance of the reports can be in copy in
very short time and under appropriations
now available.
"In completing the eleventh census the
plan originally laid down by my predecessor
that it should be purely statistical census
has been adhered to. Provision should bs
made for the permanent binding ofthe sched-
ules to conform to the custom Of the past. for
which will at the proper time make. the re-
quisite recommendations.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
FOR

Rough, hard service; for
a neat, dressy appearance,
or for general all around
use there are no fabrics
woven that equal GOOD
SERGES. Think Of all the
good points you have read
about serges, think of how
much service they have
given you or your friends,
and remember that every
make and quality of serges
that's worthy for you to
wear is HERE, and you'll
have some conception of
OUR stock. Blue, black,
brown, gray, white, and
fancy colors, in all the new
est shapes and fashions and
sizes to fit ALL men. Suits
from $40 up. Coats at S.,
So, 81, IS, and $40. Trous-
ers at 81, S., and S.. All
of them we'll made, perfect
fitting, thoroughly satisfac-
tory garments. You can't
do any better than to buy a
serge suit. One of OURS
by all means if you want the
best.
Robinson, Gh8ru &c.,
Twelfth and F Streets NV.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
Feats of the Turner's.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 15.-The third an
nual tournament Of the field contests Of the
Rochester Turn verein Society took place at
Glenhayen to-day. the winners being those
selected to take part at the state Turner con-
ventiop, which will be held at Dolgeville
from July 25 to %. Following is the sum-
mary:
inches; hop. step, and jump, Herman Schnarr,
40 feet inches; running long jump, F. Rubel. IS
feet inches; high pole vaulting, II. Scharr, Q
fee. 8 inches sack race, 40 yards, H. Privius II
seconds; 40-yard dash, J. Knauss, 4 seconds; run
ming high jump, Rettig and Felig, feet; tug
of war between active and passive members,
won by the actives, and putting 30-pound shot,
H. Privius
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
vIGILANT TO TRY AGAIN.
This Time in Irish Waters in the Ulster
Regatta Races.

Regatta Races.
LONDON, July 15.-The Messrs. Gould's
bronze sloop yacht Vigilant and the Prince Of
Wales cutter Britannia will take part to-mor-
row in the regatta Of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club. contesting against each other for the
County Down cup. The conditions governing
the race are as follows: Match open to yachts
over 40-rating;- first prize, the County Down
cup Cor CASH, value ESQ, presented by the
Marquis Of Dufferin and Ava, the Marquis of
Londonderry, viscount Bangor, Lord Dun
leath, and Mr.. R. E. Ward; second prize, f25;
course from of the club battery, round flag
boat about mile east Of Carrickfergus bank,
thence round marks anchored OF Blackhead
and the South Briggs and back to tho starting
line; three times round Y. B. A.; time allow
ance for 50-mile course. money stake Of
EOS will be added to the first prize. The cut
ter Carina was entered for the race but she
was withdrawn. The Messrs. Gould visited
the clubhouse at Bangor, County Down, yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
DeXilish Revenge.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 15.-The front OF the
residence OF a coIored man named White, at
Steeiton, was demolished early this morning
by dynamite. White went TO Punxsutawney
two weeks ago to work in the mines, and
ever since then threats have been made by
strike sympathizers to kill the family. 1t is
believed they attempted to put their threats into
execution by putting small bomb on the
window and setting it of. The only damage
done by the dynamite was to the house and
furniture.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
ZIMMERMAN AGAIN WINS.
In q Cyclist Tournament He More Than
Vanquishes All Corners.

Vanquishes All Corners.
PARIS, July 15.-Fifteen thousand people
assembled to-day att the Buffalo velodrome to
witness the contests between A. A. thinner
man, the American picyclist, and Barden, an
English rider. The first race, ono mile, was
won easily by Zimmerman, who finished q
dozen lengths ahead of his competitor.
In the second race, five miles, Zimmcr-
man followed Barden with the pace makers,
until the fifth lap was entered upon. Then
he lee himself 20 and shot ahead with such
rapidity that Burden, seeing there was no
possible chance for himself to win, retired.
Zimmerman's time was 1853 2-5.
Zimmerman then won another race easily,
Wheeler finishing second. The crowd went
wild over Zimmerman's s victories. and he was
given most enthusiastic ovation. A num-
ber Of the spectators waved small American
flags when they saw how easily Zimmerman
had vanquished his opponents.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
Death of a wealthy Bal,imorcan,

BALTIMORE. July 15.-William Sinclair, .
retired and wealthy merchant, died to-day at
his homo in Baltimore county, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Sinclair made 4 fortune in the wood and
willowware business at Brooklyn. He came to
Baltimore In 1865. and was for many years
president OF the Baltimore Gas Light COM
pany. He was director Of the Brooklyn
bank, of Brooklyn, for 40 years. DIR. Robert
c., and George Taylor of New York, are step
s0ns
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
The Championship Record.
SENATOR'S AGAIN BEATEN.
Looked Like Winners Up to the Seventh
Inning.

LOUISVILLE, July 15.-Up to the seventh In
ming in to-day's game the Senators looked
like winners. Tom Brown the first man up
in this inning, hit the ball on the trade mark
for home run, and little Clark. the next man
drive to deep right. After a double and q
single had been made in quick order, Sullivan
was substituted for Mercer, but the Colonies
had on their batting clothes, and he Jared but
little better. Umpire Hartley was overcome
by the heat in the third inning and Larry
Twitchell finished. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
Says He Kept a Speak Easy. /"

Policeman Anderson, OF the Fourth pre-
cinet, said yesterday that Chadwick Delaney
has been running speak easy" in South
Washington, and that he has evidence enough
to convict him. This allegation Mr. Delaney
denies in a most emphatic manner. The case
will be heard in the police court to-day, and
unless it is adjourned . lively time may be
expected
The Washington times., 1894-07-16

Earned runs-Louisvile. Q: Washington, 5
Two base hits-Fls herty, Grim and Lutenburg
Three-base hits-Pfefier and Haesamaer. Home
runs-Brown. Clark and Pfeffer. Double plays
Richardson, Pfeffer, Lutenburg and Hasssmaer
(unassisted). Struck out-By Mennfee, 3; by
Mercer, =. Umpires-Messrs. Hartley and
Twitchell. Time-2i 90 -'-''-'-
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
FELLED THE CONDUCTOR.
Struck by Trolley Pole, David Cook Eel
from His Car.

from His Car.
David Cook, a conductor on the Bright
wood electric railway, while passing from
the rear to the front platform of a summer car
on the North Takoma branch OF the road late
on Saturday night. was struck on the head
by one Of the trolley posts and Knocked to
tho ground in an unconscious condition.
Cook was badly cut and bruised about the
head and body.
Immediately after the accident he was re-
moved to his home on Flint street, Bright
wood Park. where he was attended by DR..
Stone. Cooks mother informed TIMES re-
porter that no serious consequences were an
ticipated. DR.. Stone, after careful examina-
tion, decided that the skull was not fractured,
and he did not think the brain was perma-
nently injured, although he could not at the
time say positively.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
Brennan.s Last Journey.

the body OF James Brennan, a former resi-
dent Of this city, who was drowned in the
Delaware river near Philadelphia several
days ago, will arrive here to-day. 1t will be
taken from the depot to the homo Of Mr..
Brennan's mother, No. SO Myrtle street, whore
funeral services will be held.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
one-half furlongs.
one-sixteenth miles.
FOURTH RACE-one anc
FIFTH RAcE-Fiye furlongs.
Selections
FIRST RAcE-Four and one-half furlongs

First race-Pickaway; Imported BoneA
Second race-Ponce de Leon: Lento.
Third race-Grand Prix; Mckeever.
Fourth race-Centre Fire: Some More
Fifth race-Syracuse; Tedd Gegg.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
All Quiet in Hayti

NEW YoRx, July 1a-Steamer Oranje Mas
sau. which arrived at noon to-day from Hay
tien ports. reports that all was quiet at the
Haytien capital at the time of departure from
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
INTERNATIONAL cYcLIsr MEETING.
Races Which Arc Booked. to Take Place
in Antwerp.

ANTWERP, July 15.-The International Cy-
clists' Association has fixed the dates for the
races for the amateur championships of tho
world. The races. which will be at a mile,
six miles and a half, and sixty-two miles and
half, will take place in this city on August
II and 49, The professional championship
races will be held on August Is.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
THAT Band Knew Its Business.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 15.-Congressman
BreckinrIdge spoke to crowd of 1899 peo-
pie at Stamping Ground to-day. The band
played 1.-THE Girl Left Behind Ne" as he
was escorted to the stand. There were y
number Of prominent persons present.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
Entries at Other Track.

New YonK, July 15.-Entries at Brighton
Beach for Monday are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Seling. Five furlnngs Tom
Finley, 122: Best Bra. d, Potentate Peter Guilty
Lark, ITO each: Cdrnslite. Harry Hinkson,
Johannes. Dashing Charley, lG1 each; Robusta,
los; Thomas gelding Leigh, Bolivia, 104 each;
Panway, 102
SECOND RACE-Selling. Five furlonga Lord
Harry, ll6; Hardy Fox, 1lS; Rosa Il, Ill; Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16
This evening Billy Young and Jack Dough
The Yale athletic team have completed their

The Yale athletic team have completed their
practice at the Oxford grounds and are now
awaiting the contest with the Oxonians, which
will take place to-day. Capt. Hickok, of the
Sheffield Scientific school, has almost recov-
cred from the effects of his wrenched knee.
and it is quite certain that he will give good
account of himself. Sanford has not entirely
recovered from the injury his leg sustained
few DAYS ago. The limb still troubles him,
but he will take part in the contest.
The Washington times., 1894-07-16

Going array on your racationf The Tmes riu
90 rith you to any address, postage prepaid. for
IS cents q month
The Washington times., 1894-07-16

Going ardy on your racations The Times rf1
go Nth you to any address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents a month
The Washington times., 1894-07-16

Results of Yesterdays Games.
CHICAGO, 10: BROOKLYN, Z.
CINCINNATI, Il; CLEVELAND.
BALTIMORE, Q; ST. LOUIS, g.
LOUISVILLE, IL; WASHINGTON, g.
The evening world., 1894-05-13
TIRED OF THE EZETA REGIME.
Tho People Of Salvador Subjected to Forced
Loans, Private Vengeance and
General Oppression.

SAN SALVADOR. May K.-Aptonio
Ezeta to-day reviewed the troops that
are about to go to the front.
The rebel forces who were marching
on Acajutla and were expected to have
popular welcome, were defeated In
a brief engagement.
Gen. Herrera has been sent to inter-
cept a large force OF rebels that are
organizing at Las Piedras, In Honduras.
for the purpose OF invading Salvador.
The majority OF the rebels from Santa
Ana are retreating on Metadan, and a
force under Bolanos has been sent there:
President EZeta has returned here and
issued an address to the people congrat-
ulating them on the restoration OF peace
but martial law is still in force. Many
arrests are being made on the ground or
opponents of the Government assert that
advantage Is taken Of this pretext to pay
Off political grudges. ,u
GUATEMALA, May l2-Public opin-
ion here Is strong against the arbitrary
acts OF the Ezeta regime. which is re-
garded as a family ring.
There is much feeling against the sale
of railways, and people are asking. What
has become Of the proceeds?
The Ezetas rule with a rod OF iron
1t is reported that many OF thelr private
enemies have been arrested. Fears Tor
their safety are entertained
Private adyices from Salvador say that
the country is weary of the military and
oppressive rule and the wasteful eN-
penditure of public funds. while the
Government officials remain unpaid and
banks threaten to close their doors
rather than submit TO the forced loan
of o quarter of a million. against which
even the Minister of Finance protested.
The merchants intend to demonstrate
against. the Imprisonment OF the man
ager of the International Bank, who
refused to betray his trust by giving
up money to the agents OF the Govern
ment.
1t is generally believed that the revo-
luton will break out afresh within n few
weeks.
1t has been discovered that the rebels
mysteriously stole the archives OF the
War Department and threaten to pub
lish documents duplicating both the
Ezetas in transa ctions which will cause
a public revolt against them.
A large force OF rebels Is still at Oco-
tope, whence they propose to march on
Quezaltenango.
TEGTCIGALPA, Honduras. May l2.-
The large force OF Salvadoran refugees,
with allies raised here, who had assem-
bled at Las Piedras, have crossed into
Salvador at san Santepec.
The evening world., 1894-05-13
BARONESS BLANC AGAIN A WIFE.
Her Husband Is 5nirlcy Onder1onk, Son Of
Millionaire Contractor Of
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May - The baroness
Blanc is registered at the Hotel Nor
mundie as Mrs. Shirley Oudorlonk +"
She Is said to have been married to
Ondcrdonk few days aEJ in Montreal,
Canada.
Shirley Onderionk IL son of the
millionaire North Side contractor. The
OndrriOnks are social leader, and Mrs.
Onierdunk's reception to Worlds Fair
notnblcs Is still remembered with pleas
ure by the Four Hundred
Last fail baroness Blanc installed h'r-
self in a house In the very heart of The
North side social centre. There We're
many queer tales told about the house
and it's occupants. Shirley OndrrdonlS
was IL REGULAR caller His parents oh
icCt1d. bat this only Increased h'F IN
fatuatiun for the baroness. ~ On the
EarIness was approached Nuuldn she
please 80 away and let Shirl'y alone ,
Yes. II her expenses Tor a trip around
the world were paid. The pri"r'nrK.-
told her they would consider her prop
osition. and II few days later she
was Informed that she could 20 to
Europe NJ the Ondrrdonks' expense. Sne
took the preferred expense money, and
then ran up to Montreal, wired for
the Hotel NormandIe on Michigan ave
nue. near Twelfth street, where she is
now staying with her mother, Mrs.
Nicholson
Attorney Theodore Case, who repre-
sents the Baroness. says the marriage is
II fact. Andrew Onderdonk. the young
mans father, ia out OF the city. Shirley
also is missing.
j. l.. DnderdOnk said: 81 know nothing
more about this alleged marriage than
you do. Shirley IL certainly infatuated
with this Baroness Blanc. "a she IL
called. and ] have no reauu to doubt
the truth OF this report. SNirlCy -
twenty three years old and has
seen enough of the world to
know what he wishes to do. Shirley
IL away from town just now. but
his folks do not know where he Is The
newspaper nutoriety the pair has been
subjected to has greatly affected his
mother and sister. and this news will be
another blow to them"
The evening world., 1894-05-13
LILLIAN ASHLEY'S CAREER.
She Suddenly Developed Taste for the
Society OF Horsemen.

BOSTON. May 12-Miss Lillian Ashley,
who sued Lucky" Baldwin for SIS, 90,
had an interesting career in the East
before she made the acquaintance OF
Baldwin. She wanted an education. In
quest OF this she was willing to work.
1t Is a matter OF record that In Win
nifty to accomplish her desire three
years ago. But at the end OF year
she gave II UP.
At that time Miss Ashley was COM
fortably situated in the family OF Abijah
Thompson. OF the firm OF l.. +. Thomp-
son Co., No. 1Ss Sumner street. Her po.
sition was not that of menial and she
attended school as preparatory step
to the college course she desired. She
stayed with Mr.. Thompson's family
nearly year. and in that time not a
breath OF suspicion tarnished her char
acter. Then came sudden change In
her aspirations. She lost her desire Tor
college education and developed a
taste for things horsey., In some way
made the, acquaintance OF some OF the
leading horsemen and authorities on
turf matters in this city. She devel-
oped special anxiety, for information
concerning prominent horsemen in Ken
lucky and California. She approached
several Boston men for letters OF intro
duction TO Californians.
Miss Ashley was next heard OF in
Louisville, Ky, but soon disappe 4red.
While there she preferred the company
OF horsemen. Next she was in San Fran
cisco, but 1t is not known here that any
thing happened to bring her name into
prominence or notoriety until year
ago, when there was some gossip In
which the names OF Baldwin and Lillian
were associated. 1t is said by one OF her
acquaintances, to whom Lillian had ap-
piled for information, that she inquire 4
particularly how much each prominent
hnrsemAn WAS worth
The evening world., 1894-05-13
BOSTON pops" AND A Housewife.
A Too Gay Husband Who Had Enjoyed tn
One, Felt the Sting Of the Other

BOSTON. May 1.-THE Pop concerts
Tor the sAlson Of 1894 were begun tonight
at Music Hall with a hig crowd, solendh
music and plenty of beer. After 1t was
over, and while the sidewalks were
jdihmed with people. carriage, which
had been slowly drawn up and down
fremont street, was suddenly turned
toward the fremont House. A richly
dressed woman alightad. made a dash for
the sidewalk and brought hnrsewhip
down with swish upon the head of q
Incorporating. middle-aged man, who was
paying suca close attentiln to a pretty
young female companion that he did not
notice the approach of the iuturiated
wonl--- lie turned quickly TO resent the
assault, caught one Glance OF the woman's
face ami hed. The pretty girl had al
ready disappeared!
THAT man Is my husband" said the
woman, painting from her exercise He
has been running after other women,
and | determined to put a stop to it."
policeman refused to arrest her. be-
cause the husband had run away, and
the avenSing Nemesis re-entered the
carriage and was driven away without
diyulging her name.
The evening world., 1894-05-13

smoke. Charles Dean, one Of the party,
says he thought the odor came from the
Hotel Regent Mr. Dean says he saw a
spark fly from one OF the stops on
the organ, and believes that the patent cleo
trical stop is what caused the fire, sexton
Bay also noticed the odor of smoke He at
once went downstairs to the electrical motor
pit, but could find no ttace of the fire.
lie found the fire in the pipes OF the organ
which were filed with reeds, highly infam-
able matter. Just then the sextent gave the
alarm. Dr. Talmage saw the fire and wanted
to stay Some say he crawled out OH his hands
and knees.
The trustees had to leave their meeting.
They were covered with melted lead from the
windows
The FIRE caught the magnificent residence on
Washington avenue, Nos. 400, 4o2 and 4o4
The corner house on Greene avenue. No 100.
is almost whelly destroyed, and the loss will
probably reach 500, 600 on these houses.
Besides doing damage amounting TO- possibly
81, 900, on Washington avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-13
HEALY md DILLON AGREE.
Altl-Parnellite League Meeting in LiV-
trpOOl Declares that DiSSen-
sion Must Cease.
CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN DUBLIN.
Irish Members Of Parliament Asked to Urge
tho Government TO Liberate Po-
litical Prisenera

LIVERPOOL, May 12.-The annual
conycntion Of the Irish National League
"f Great Britain adopted to-day by an
overwhelming mnjortty--25O to iS-a reso-
luton declaring that dissension in the
party should cease. and that IL conven-
tIon be called to be held in Dublin to
heal the existing feud.
resolution was also adopted asking
the Irish members OF the House Of
Commons to urge the Government to
liberatc the Irish political prisoners.
L. l.. O'Connur was reelected Presi-
dent by an almost unanimous vote.
From beginning to end the proceedings
were marked by a concillatory, friendly
spirit.
John Dillon, Timothy Healy and other
"Etl-Parncllite members of the House
OF Commons were present
The report for the past year was pre-
soHted and adopted. 1t shows a favor
able condition of affairs The Treas
urers report puts the receipts Of the
league curing the year at slT,565.
Upon the conclusion OF routine busi-
ness there was II long discussion over
means to end factional strife.
Timothy Healy made q couciIiatorv
speech. He said everybody agrees that
the majority must rule but he opposed
holding meetings In secret He be-
lieNed the question might be settled bv
national convention.
Mr.. Dillon agreed with Mr. Healy that
all matters OF national Importance shoud
he discussed publicly, but thought accu-
sations between factions should he cnn-
sldered In private. For this reason he
retraln"d from refuting the charyea
against himself in reference to the Parts
tund and negotiating with ParneIlItes
lie would gladly apologize to Mr.. HeaIy
Tor anything he had said or done II such
an apology would tend to head the
troubles.
ht. Healy said the party Is in critical
times but the Government has bean
loyal to rs pledges. The action of ths
Parneiiites In opposing the Government
Is deplorahle. Such course II peryfsted
In would only result in the substitutiu,
Of a government by Mr.. Balfour or Lard
Salisbury.
The other speakers adopted similar
cohciiiatory language.
The evening world., 1894-05-13
HEAD BLOWN OFF BY A CANNON.
Instructor Lawreuco, Of tho British Cruiser
Gllatea. Was Firing q Salute.

EDINBURGH, May 12.-Instructor
Lawrence's head was blown off and one
OF Instructor Whitehead's arms was
wrenched off at the elbow on board the
cruiser Galatea, the Coast Guard ship ut
Queens Ferry. during the firing of sa-
lutte upon the arrival this morning OF Il
squadron OF German warships. Two men
of the crew were slightly wounded.
After the tenth round had been fired
an explosion occurred. According to one
report, the charge for cannon nppar-
emily exploded in Instructor Lawrence's
hands while he was preparing to load.
According to another story. the charge
exploded while being placed too hastily
in the gun.