davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
wEARERs OF THE RID CROSS.

1t has been often claimed that the Episco-
palian Church is conservative, and that it
gives too much time 10 the formality Of wor-
ship. Especially has the church been called
to account for lack Of the intense mission
airy spirit which characterizes many other
ereeds Of Professionalism.
The Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew, now in
session in the city, is living, active and
well-organized refutation of such charges.
Few societies equal this one in efficient work
among young men, or in the wider work
among older laymen into which the organi-
zation mas branched. 1t has grown 20 be the
principal temporal support of the church OF
which it is part. It's missionary work is
in home fields. but il is none the less domi-
mated by the broad humanitarianism which
fell from the lips Of the Man Of Galilee.
Bishop Paret, in his address Of yesterday
sounds a note Of warning which should be
heard with more than passing interest by the
assembled delegates. He fears that the pc
culiar work for which the brotherhood was
born-that Of strengthening and inspiring the
religious life Of young mer-has been him
dered by the admission Of older laymen. He
regards the young men as distinctive class.
with distinctive religious needs. and he re-
CARDS the satisfying Of these needs sufficient
duty for one organization. This widening oI
Rim and scattering Of force is a recognized
evil IN secular societies, and its dangers seem
destined for further discussion by the brother
hood delegates.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
DONALDSON is IEJURED.
The Indian Experts Report Emasculatcd
BY Commissioner Wright.

The Indian Experts Report Emasculatcd
By Commissioner Wright.
Thomas Donaldson, the expert on the his
tory of North American Indians. yesterday
asked for an injunction against Labor Com
missioner Carol D. Wright He objects to
Wrights publishing his name as compiler of
a recent Census Office bulletin or any subse-
quent report on the historye and condition of
the i've civilized tribes OF the Indian Terri
tory.
He says, in his bill fled yesterday, that,
without any solicitation. he was chosen by
Superintendent of the Census Robert D. Por-
ter, to gather and coliate the information for
this publication and the report was made and
duly authorized by Congress in accordance
with resolution introduced by Senator Man
derson; but before the publication was made
the manuscript was turned over to Commits
sioner Wright
Wright. he asserts, so changed and emascu-
lated the report as TO make it worse than
useless, and the publication of sucn report
with his, Dona!dsons, name as author will
do him injury for which he can have no re-
paraton.
The order of Injunction in answer to the
petition was made out but was not signed
Dudley & Michener and CLANCY Il Rannels
are Donaldson's attorneys.
Commissioner Wright in his letter of trans
initial to the Secretary of the Interior calls
attention to Donaldson's dissatisfaction with
the report as changed. but asserts that no
essential variations from Donaldson's report
occur in the publication. He does not use
Donaldson's name in any way in the publica-
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
OHIo'S NAPOLEON.

indianapolis News.-Evidence multiplies
daily that Mckinley is more radical than his
party, and at present be is conducting Mos
COW campaign.
Boston Globe.-Gov. Mckinley is travelling
through the West making speeches everywhere,
or at least delivering the same old speeches
everywhere. In the mean time Tom Reed
seems to have lapsed into quiescent condi-
ton. He is probably very well aware of the
fact that the American people have never yet
been talked into giving the Presidency to any
man, but have frequently been talked out OF it
Memphis Commercial-AppeaL-Gov. Nc
Kinley is in dead earnest this time He
wants to be the next Republican nominee for
President. Fortune, however, never knocks
at a mans door more than once Mckinley
had the nomination in his hand six years
ago. but declined out of loyalty to Sherman.
Many things have happened since then, but
Mckinley has not been benefited so far as his
Presidential aspirations are concerned.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
CLERKS ARE NOT ALARMED.
Those Who Work in the Mail Equipment
Division Don't Anticipate Danger.

Those Who Work in the Mail Equipment
Division Don't Anticipate Danger.
The $50 employees of the Mail Equipment
Division ofthe Post-ofIice Department were all
at work yesterday Not one. apparently, had
taken alarm at the report of the building in
spector Supt. Cullen took it for granted
that as the employees were not concerned over
the situation there need be no immediate ap-
prehension felt by officials.
Some OF the workmen in the building said
they had seen heavier loads placed on the
floors than there were now, and then no un-
lying around make it appear that there must
be considerable weight on the floors, when in
reality the load is quite light.
Second Assistant Postmaster General Ne il
son, who ordered the inspection of the build
ing, has not yet seen the report. He was not
al his Office yesterday, and the report was not
handed in until Yesterday morning. His chief
clerk was not disposed 10 taft upon the sub
jeet, but intimated that no alarm was felt in
consequence of the inspectors report. 1t
might be necessary to move some of the
weight in the building. and this he said would
probably be done. He could not see from the
report that it was necessary TO do anything
else.
About half OF the employees in the building
are women who work on the third floor
mending mail sacks. On the fifth floor is the
lock repair shop, equipped with only light
machinery. In this room the greater portion
of the other employees work. Should a col
lapse come the result would. however. be fear
full TO contemplate.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

Chicago Record. Something is the matter
with the acoustic properties of Mr.. Corbett's
hat.
Pittsburg Dispatch. Corbett wants
to fight wholesale why not hire out to China?
St Louis Post-Dispatch.- ch.-The latest living
picture is "Gentleman jim" defying the
earth
Boston Herald. Champion Corbett seems
to have been studying the role of Bombastes
Furoso.
Boston Globe.-There is no doubt that
Champion Corbett is man of tremendous
strength and vitality. When he is feeling
well he can get out two ultimatums day.
Providence Journal.-The professional
pugilists are still lighting each other 10y word
of mouth. but the prospect of nstic en-
counter between any of them is about as re-
mote as ever
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
DESIRED A CHEAP COFFIN.
Directions in the VIII of ]. E. Russell
Wishes of Other Testators

Directions in the VIII of ]. E. Russell
Wishes of Other Testators.
Four wills were filed for probate yesterday.
Joseph E. Russell. formerly of st. Mary's
county, Nd, but late of Anacostia, directs
that not more than S25 shall be paid for his
coffin, and gives ali his property TO his wife,
Fannie S. Russell, whom he makes his execu-
trix without bond. The will was made August
81 last
In like manner Sophia B auer receives all
the property of her husband. the late George
Bauer. After her death the property is TO go
TO their son Henry F.. who is made executor
without bond. The will was made January 8,
1894.
Harriet Ordway. widow of Enoch. leaves
about 900 to her sister, Lucinda Heald, of
Lowell, Mass, and makes J. w. smith, the at
torney. her executor. One thousand acres in
Texas, worth 90. 900. and lot g. in square No.
ASP, on the south side of Massachusetts ave-
nue.. between Sixth and Seventh streets north
west, valued at $4,000, she gives, according
to the will of her late husband. to his chill
dren, Frederick E. Ordway, Mary Elizabeth
Ordway, and Mrs. Ellen Preston. She directs
that her household goods be sold at once and
the proceeds, probably $40, and $500 in cash
besides, be given at once to Mrs. Preston.
From the Massachusetts avenue lot she directs
that 5000 which she paid on it be taken and
added to the residue OF her estate, whicn
makes up the $1,000 bequeathed to her sister.
Gustave 0kun, who died October 8 last,
leaves all his estate to his wife, Caroline Ct.
Okun, and makes her executrix.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
MRS. GLENNAN DENIES ALL.
for Diyorce-She Wants the
Children

Mrs. Susan R. Glennan yesterday answered
the charges made acainst her by her husband,
DR.. Arthur Glei IA, Of the United States Ma
rine Hospital Service. Her answer recalls
the sensational coup by which Dr. Glennan
seized his two boys. Arthur and Kenneth, and
spirited them away, nobody knows whittier.
and secured what he considers ample and un-
DOUBTED evidence upon which 10 secure di-
yorce.
In his bill he charged her with cuilty in
timacy with Arthur SillInG, Il travelling sales
man for a Baltimore shoe house. and the dis
appearance OF Silline at the same time with
Mrs Glenuan from the boarding-house. No.
SO Twelfth street northwest together with
tie two days search for him by his wife aud
mother, aided by detectives, will also be re-
called.
Mrs. GleunGn was seen yesterday by a
TIaIFs reporter, Just after her formal answer
to the bill Tor divorce hal been filed by
Thomas Sothoron her attorney She said:
my cuil!ren and / have not been separated
for iIye years. and they, as well as l. are suf-
ieriEG by their having been torn away from
me. There is no way FOR me TO recover them.
There was no order OF court giving me the
custody OF them. and there is no decree OF
a.imOny TO me. That allowance was for my
support alone. not for the children.
DR.. Glennan doubtless thinks il he has
the children IN his possession when his suit
comes up he Will not nave 10 allow 30 much
for my support. He doesnt care anything for
the children. When my little girls. Rosebud
ana Pausy died AT Raleigh l telegraphed him
10 come to nr. He replied 70 me TO stop
te!eGraphing him aud putting him TO so much
exp nse. When 1 wanted 10 put n tombstone
over their graves and asked him 20 help pay
for il he replied with an oath. that il was all
foGlishness and he would have nothing to do
with it, l had TO save money for the tomb
stones ont OF the little salary was then max
ing in the Second Auditors ONCE. Also when
the boys have written asking him for presents
he has never noticed their letters"
Mn. Glennan' 5 answer fled in court denies
all the charges against hin and alleges that
Dr. Glennan was 50 cruel 10 her while they
lived at Port Townsend. Wash.. that she was
forced 10 take refuge with her married sister
and her mother al Stephenville. Tex Mrs.
Glennan is in a nervous condition. and she
says is under the care of a physician contin-
ually
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
RURAL OHIO SPARKS.

These are the bad times, very bad times for
political wool growers and calamity howlers
st. Clairsville Gazette.
No manufacturing industries are closing
down because the Mckinley law is repealed.
Defiance News.
But the procession is moving on, and the
men who like business better than politics
are coming to the 'front.' -Clermont Sun.
1t means that the people want the silver of
the daddies restored to full monetary power.
-Xenia Democratic News.
There is no uncertainty in the doctrines
of the Democratic party in Ohio on the ques-
tion of remonetizing silver. 1t is unequivo-
cal. while the Republican platform is disin-
genuous and misleading Cambridge JEFF
fersonian.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
TIE CASE OF COUNT ZICHY.

Nobility Of title sometimes proves itself
possessed Of that greater nobility OF the heart
It is related in yesterdays dispatches that
Count Hermann Zichy, a member OF the
lower house Of the Hungarian Diet has writ
ten letter from New York to his constitu-
ents saying that he has emigrated TO Amer
ica in order TO start a new life. The count s
family renounced him because ne adopted
the Unitarian faith in order to be able to
marry the mother of his children, who was
formerly singer on the stage as Nile. Ba-
Were.
We are glad to have Count Zichy in the
United States. This country has no surplusage
OF such characters-men to whom honor and
fidelity is more desirable than the titles of
ancestors or the wealth of their estates.
And to what other country should such a
character come? There is no religion here
which forbids a man to marry the choice OF his
heart because she is not the choice of his par
ents. or because the stage is ner profession.
In this broad land man may take the woman
OF his heart to a home without putting on her
shoulders that burden of shame which is too
often the lot of her European sister.
All honor TO the titled foreigner who loved
The reputation Of mother and her children
better than his own place and power, and all
honorto the land which sanctionsno religious
or social barriers to the honest love of man
and woman. Count Itchy will find no titles
or caste here, except, perhaps. that caste
which is trying to establish itself in strong
holds Of centralized money and centralized
industry.
Thank God there are no titular barnacles
II our Ship of State We have a so-called
eristocracy which makes money a preface to
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
ROSALIE VORHIS LOCATED.
Her Distracted Neither Goes TO Norfolk
with Hopes of Reclaim.
ing Her.

Pretty seventeen-year-old Rosalle TorhIs
and her dark-skinned abductor, David Shaw
whose fight from Ptts5urg and pursuit by
the girls irate and troubled mother, Mrs
Emily yorhs, were detailed exclusively in
yesterdays TIMEs, have been located by the
Washington police.
When the ill-mated couple reached this city
last sunday they proceeded at once to the
Willow Tree alley, where they remained in
concgalment until Tuesday. when Shaw his
sister. and Rosulie started ior &orioik where
he said employment at bis trade OF painter
awaited him Shaw also announced that he
stopped at Baltimore and was legally marriod
to the girl. Upon receiving TINS information
Mrs. Yorhis started at once for Norfolk. With
the intention OF inducing her daughter 10 re-
turn home with her, even if she has been
married to Shaw.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
son RUSSELL.

Springfield Republican.-A brother and a
son of ex-President Harrison have now
spoken, and both say he would look favora-
bly, upon unanimous denomination, but un-.
favorably on any other. 1t is to the advan-
tage of Reed and Mckinley that neither is
half as exacting as that.
Boston Globe.-Russell Harrison is getting
rash. IF there should be an expression
from the people that father is their choice for
President he says. ''it is not probable he
would decline the candidacy and nomina-
tion." Russell can see through hole in the
milestone Just as well as any one.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
ESCAPES ARB EASY.
Several Reform School Boys Regain Their
Freedom-peculiar Methods of

freedOm-Pecullar MetnOdS or
Punishment.
1t was reported at the police court yester-
day afternoon that there have been frequent
escapes of late from the District reform
school for boys which is situated on the
Bladensburg road.
The latest escape. it is said, occurred yes
terday, when colored lad, known as Sambo,
succeeded in getting away from Officer Heary,
who was guarding number OF boys while
they were playing on the spacious lawns
which surround the main building SamDo
was engaged in game ofball with other col
ored lads, and VIII. the guard was not look
ing he quickly SHE'D the ball over the fence
which surrounds the place.
Then turning TO Mr.. Heary he asked per-
mission to climb over the fence and recover
| the ball. This was granted. and with the
agility OF squirrel Sambo scaled the fence
Whether he found the bail is not known, but
one thing is certain, in the language OF the
topical song, HE never came back, and the
officers are making quiet search for him in
his former haunts in this city.
person who is in a position to know in
formed TIMES reporter at the court thar the
boys are almost in open revolt. especially
those OF African extraction, at the methods
employed by the reform school officials to
enforce discipline and punish refractory in
mates. The main methods of punishment,
the informant stated. were whippings admin
istered with a heavy strap and what the boys
term 'toe-touching'
The latter method is to compel a boy to
stoop with Strengthened back until the tips of
his fingers touch his toes. He is then com
PEELED 10 remain in this strained position for
half hour. An effort to use perforated
paddle, similar to that formerly in use at the
Elmira On. y reformatory, was prevented
some months ago, it is said, by the superin-
tendent of the board of visitors.
An effort viii be made at the approaching
session Of Congress to secure an appropria-
tion for the erection of a higher fence or wall
about the place. in order TO render escapes
less possible in the future.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct 11-Flour steady, unchanged
receipts, 1872 barrels; shipments 22l barrels;
sales, 600 barrels. Wheat steady-spot, 539s bid;
October, 5319a5334; December, 551sa5514; May,
bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels stock, ,2O6-
0lS bushels sales. II 900 bushels; milling wheat
by sample, So. Corn steady-spot 5414 bid 0cto-
bushels; stock, S14 bushels sales, II 900 BUSH
els; southern white corn, 57a59; southern yellow
corn, 5Sa59 Oats steady-No. white western;
341Sa3434; No. 2 mixed western, 32a3215-stock,
226,125 bushels. Rye Quiet-No. 3 53-receipts,
l,712 bushels; stock, 1883 bushels Hay quiet
but hrm-good to choice timothy, S12 00a$l2 go
Grain freights inclined to be weak, unchanged
Sugar, butter, eggs and cheese firm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
A Recommendation to Be Proud OF.

Recommendation TO BE Proud or.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September u, 1894.
MR. A. MAURICE Low, Business Manager of
The WASHINGTON TINES.
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in informing you
that at the last meeting of this Federation our
members were requested TO carefully read the
advertising columns of TIE TIMES every day
and to patronize as much as possible those
merchants and others whose advertisements
appear in TIE TIMES.
Our members were also requested to secure
IN every way possible new subscribers for The
TINES, and bring the merits of the paper be-
fore those who are not now subscribers.
Our members all feel very friendly toward
TIE TINES, and of course want TO see it sue
ceed. They are willing to help everybody
who helps the paper. Respectfully,
IsEAL.l JOSEPH 4. POTTER,
Secretary Federation Of Labor of the District
Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
LAW is DEFECTIVE.

Saloon Revenues of Kansas City, Kan,
Diverted from the City Treasury.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. IA special CON-
mittee of the Kansas City, Kan, council,
which has been investigating the cause OF
falling off of the saloon revenues of the police
department, find that while $4,000 was
monthly received from the different ''ioints, -
but S3, 200 of that amount was turned into the
city treasury.
The committee recommended the abolition
of the Metropolitan Police law, under which
the steals were made. as being totally made
umatA
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
MOTHER GOOSE REVISED.

Jack and Jill went up the hill
To fetch q pail of water;
Jack he was the milkman's son,
And Jill the milkman's daughter.
Detroit Free Press.
Jack and Jill went up the hill
For water, so We hear,
But the state they wandered home in
Would indicate twas beer.
Chicago Inter- Ocean
Jack and Jill adown the hill
To get some water ran
That was the stiff they gave the cop
Who saw them with the can.
Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Seeking His LOST wife.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Dr. H. S. Fitzgerald
a well-known physician and lecturer of Chi
cago, is in this city in search of his wife, who
disappeared between Chicago and Pittsbure
about three weeks ago. She was a young
Jewess of seventeen years of age and very
handsome, and had been a wife but three
months when she disanpeared.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
For a Catholic summer school.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The committee of clergy
men and laymen appointed to perfect ar
rangements for a Catholic summer school in
the West met here to-day and selected Madi-
son. Wis. as temporary location for the
schools, thereby fixing the first session to be
held in 1895 at that city.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
OuarreIed Over a Land Line.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 11.-A special from
Green Cove Springs, Fla. to the Times Union
says: Near this place to-day William Chestnut
shot and killed John King. King was ad-
vancing on Chestnut in a threatening manner
when the shot was fired. The men were
prominent farmers and fell out about land
line. The coroner's jury has justified Chest
Dnt
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

and wife at dinner on any day between Christ
mas and Twelfth Night he will be married
within year. Welsh girls knock on Christ
mas eve on the henhouse door. II hen
cackles the knocker must wait another year.
If rooster crows she'll be married within
the YEAR
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
MADE A GREAT RECORD.
Missionary Jes sic Ackernan Has Girdled
the Globe With the White Ribbon.

CHICAGO, Oct 11.-NIiss Jessie Alderman,
an "around the world" missionary of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, ar
rived in Chicago to-day, after trip of 15O, 900
miles, which, she claims, is the longest
journey ever made by woman.
She has been abroad for seven years. and
her work has carried her through China,
Japan, New Zealand. Australia. India, South
Africa. Madagascar, Java, Singapore and the
Hawaii Islands.
She has been guest in 1900 homes, has
been entertained in palaces. slept in ancient
tombs, lived through the jungle fever. and
she expresses it, tied the white ribbon of the
w. G. Z. U. twice around the globe.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

If Mr.. Hill could speak on such subject
he would undoubtedly Intimate 10 the news
paper men that he can run his campaign cal
iope without the assistance of any Buzzard' S
Bay bugle?
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
He Gratified His Curiosity.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 11.-Grandy Moore. a
twelve-year-old white boy, was arrested at
Bates, Tenn, yesterday. charged with wreck
ing the fast mail on the Louisville and Nash
vile Monday, in which several persons were
injured. The boy confessed his crime and
said he opened the switch to see what would
happen to the train
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

In the course OF day or two TIE TIMES
will make an announcement o: peculiar in
terest to the children attending the public
schools OF the District OF Columbia.
Watch TIE TIMES.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Mathes cleared of the charges,

PROVIDENCE. R. L, Oct. Thames B.
Mathes has been acquitted of the murder of
Monk" Saunders at the Narragansett Park
race track, on June 9. 1t was alleged that
Mathes shot Saunders in quarrel The de-
fendant claimed that the shooting was acci-
dental.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

HoKE SMITHS best explanation of that
Georgia election would be promise that ne
will never again indulge in any bifurcated
silver sentiments with Speaker Crisp.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

DAVID B. HILL started his tour at Syracuse
last night. Before he is through he hopes to
make short stop at Albany, and longer
stay at Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

If this nominating mania among New York
political organizations keeps up J. Sloat Fas-
sett may yet be the Frank Lawler of an East
! ern opportunity.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

Crickets and spiders bring good luck. So
does it to touch hunchback' s hump. SO does
it to have ones teeth set wide apart or to
meet piebald horse.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

The bad effect of seeing the new moon
through glass may be mitigated by turning
over the money in ones pocket. For clock
to strike while preacher is giving out his
text is a sign of a death in the congregation.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Russeu AIwavs Was Luckv

Della Keegan to recover 500. 600 from Russell
Sage for breach of promise ana seduction was
dismissed to-day in the court of common
pleas.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

In the latest "feud" in Kentucky, Charley
Cole shot John Stapleton fatally as the re-
suit of a quarrel over five cents.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

The actions of the Empress Dowager have
given the Chinese Emperor very decided
views on the subject of women in politics.