davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13

Judge W. K. Townsend of the United States district court has continued the hearing on the Connecticut reosivership for the New York and New England Rail- road company set down for yesterday,
 until Friday, January 1e, at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
HUMILITY VERSUS PRIDE.
In q Sermon Father MCGEE DiIates G
These Important Subjects.

In q Sermon Father MCGEE Dilates OF
These Important Subjects.
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church Al
Tenth, near street, was fairly crowded yes
terday at the 1890 o'clock mass. The regu.
lar high mass, which usually occurs at this
hour, has been abandoned for the summer
and the music was Of very simple charac-
ter. The sermon was preached by Rev. Father
McGee, who took us his text the gospel Of the
day.
The reverend priest, in few thoughtful re-
marks, contrasted the life and action OF men
who are moved by pride, haughtiness and
self-sufiiciency, and the men who put hnmil-
ity, gentleness and reliance on super-nat-
ural power above all earthly ambitions He
demonstrated the superiority OF the latter
class of men, and said that the worcs Of holy
Scripture always come true. especially where
1t says that He that exalteth himself shall be
cast down. but he who is OF an humble and
lowly spirit shall be exalted"
The preacher was very bitter In his denunci-
alton OF the pharisaic breed in humanity, and
excoriated that peculiarly offensive individual
who, having n smattering of knowledge, natu-
raj. or supernatural. sets himself up as a die
tator and director of other mems actions. He
laid the following principles down as a rule
to determine the goodness or greatness of q
man: "Above all things good man is abso-
lutely unconscious Of any interior or exterior
quality which favorably commends itself to
God or mao. and the truly great man sinks
his personality in his thought, and thoroughly
eliminates any trait which extensively i'm
presses those Around him that he knows it
all ~
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
STORM HAD NO TERRORS.
Calvary Baptist Crowded to Hear Rev.
+. Winhlislcr, of Bloomington, ILL.,

+. NinhlSicr, OF bloomington, Ill.
Rev. c. F. winbliger, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, occupied the pulpit of Calvary Baptist
Church yesterday morning. The church was
crowded by large congregation notwith-
standing the heavy down pour OF rain.
The sermon was founded on the text
Isaiah &c, 8; Thou will keep him in perfect
peace whose mind is stayed on Thee. because
he trusteth in Thea" The main idea pre-
sented by the preacher was that God gave
peace to the troubled soul of man. He said
in part: The soul is encompassed in life with
many enemies from without and it is only by
the help OF God that the soul is protected
from the dangers that surrounded it.
He spoke also of n spirit of disquietude
that existed in the breast of man. This. he
believed. aroused a feeling in mans soul of
the necessity for closer relation with God.
The consciousness Of quiet that is often
awakened in man makes him realize that he
he is a creature and that God is his creator"
The preacher then passed from this point
and discussed the thought tnat every man had
difficulties to encounter through life. He
mentioned the troubles that befell us in child
hood. youth. manhood, and old age. of the
perils that befell every one in the various
stages of life.
sickness. poverty. perplexities of business,
social cares. domestic worries, Sorrows and
many other ills that visit the soul of man are
enemies OF the soul. They bring with them
much disquietude, said the preacher. After
looking upon the many things that environed
human existence with darkness.and gloom the
preacher turned to the brighter side of life
that was promised to the believer. The pos
sibility of peace 10 the human soul was real
lied. he held, by true faith in Christ. In the
resurrection OF Christ was the hope of saliva
ton. and the soul that trusted in God would
find the peace that brings with 1t comfort and
hnnniness
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Brighton's Good Card.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Entries for Mondays
races at Brighton Beach:
FIRST RACE-Selling. Seven furlongs La
Soto, 112: Harry Hnkson, Trouble, 10, each; Bel
wood, l06; Laughing Water, 10i; Vespasian, 40;
Lake, 1O7; Nandyke, Adjourn, 106 each; Miss
Fisher, 1Cs
SECOND RAcE-Maidens; selling. Five furlongs
Lord Hawkstone, 122;; Decourcey. 40: Avon, l05;
Hartford, lOl; Wentorth, Walter Riggs Miss
Primrose, 10l each; Sprite, 49, Adjutant, Ninety
Seven, Half Ntno, % each; Traymere, Sadie W.
Flying Scud, Freda filly, 95 each.
THIRD RAcE-Seiiing Six furlongs nanwell,
no. Dare, Jos; King Gold, l05: Sallie Byrnes colt,
White, Captain Jack. i03 eGcl; Belle of Stone
wall, South Side, 10 each; Amsterdam, 101; Jes-
sic Taral, los: Milwaukee, Cockade, True Penny,
103 each.
FOURTH RAcE-Selling Seven furlongs Nero,
lis; Cottonade, ll0: Best Brand, Vagabond On
ward, l09 each; Billy s, Wist, I07 each; Topgal-
liant, lis: My Gyps, l10: Leigh. 10i
FIFTH RACE-Selling. One and one sixteenth
miles. Jordan. Tiny Tim, Lifeboat, I07 each;
Sir Catesby, Bolero, 10i each: Marguerite, 81;
Dr. Garnett, SO; Lizzie McDuff, 30; Mr. Sass, His
Grace, 10. each: st. Laurent 105; Saunterer, 10l;
Blue Garter, 100; Deception. 90; George Dixon, 80
SIXTH RAcE-one mile. Tom Tough, Tom Fin
ley, Logan, ia each; Hardy Fox. Ill; Uncle Jim,
109; Major General, !9; Lizzie, 100; Charter, 96;
Mic Mac Queen, o.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
HOW ST. PAUL WAS CONVERTED.
Famous as a Prosecutor and a Teacher Of
Christian Dogma.

fdInCuS Us PcTSccutOT ana a ledcneT Oh
Christian Dogma.
Notwithstanding the wet weather yesterday
morning, quite large gathering Of worship
ers was present in the First Congregational
church, at Tenth and G streets. The choir,
which is one of the best in the city. rendered
some beautiful. soul stirring music.
Rev. Ross Fishburn based his sermon on
st. Pauls words to the Corinthians, THE
love OF Christ constraineth u.s." The preacher
dwelt on st. Pauls lite before and after his
conversion. and said that the great apostle OF
the Gentiles was equally famous as a perse-
cutor OF Christians and preacher and
teacher of Christian dogma. "In both roles. ~
he said. ''he showed an irresistible. almost
reckless energy" He traced the early life OF
st. Paul. when he went around with unre-
strained hatred and laid low the first teachers
OF the new religion.
Mr.. Fishburn opened up to his congrega-
tion dramatic picture of the terrible scenes
which were enacted on Jewish soil under the
direction Of this man. and said that though
the unbrid!ed fury OF Saul Of Tarsus wrecked
itself in death and desolation, yet he was
moved by sincere spirit for the preservation
of what he believed to be truth.
He then portrayed the conversion OF the
prosecutor, and told how his energy was
transfused into advancing the doctrines of
Christ. and said that the marvellous change
wrought in the man was found in the words
of his text. that 1.-THE love OF Christ con-
straineth him."
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
COXEYITES WE'RE MISERABLE,
Industrials More Like Drowned Rats Thnu
Humans-Down in the Dumps from
Hunger and the Elements.

Humans-Down in the Dumps from
Hunger and the Elements.
The members of the Frye brigade were
down in the dumps yesterday. The day was
altogether the most miserable they have spent
since they arrived here. The fine weather
which they have luckily experienced during
the past month changed and a drenching,
cold. and clammy fall of rain soaked the half
clothed Industrial soldiers to tine skin. At
! the Rosslyn camp there is no protection for
the men from the rain. and they were conse-
quently disconsolate and peevish
The rainstorm seemed to superinduce their
misery. For the past two days the men have
eaten barely enough to keep them alive. and
when the rain set in they were in anything
but happy frame of mind. They walked
among the trees and lodged in nooks trying
to keep as dry as possible, but they murmured
loud and long that the pangs Of hunger were
knawing savagely and making them feel bad.
Some of the men have built themselves rude
tents, covered with leaves. but they were
quickly made inhabitable by yesterdays
downpour, and their owners were forced to
join the larger body of men who are without
even the shelter of a crude hut.
One OF the commonwealers expressed a
sentiment widely prevalent in the camp He
said: This is one OF the DAYS that makes us
Notwithstanding the growing discomfort
among the men, the leaders show no dispo-
sition to abandon the reservation. As mat
ter Of fact. they earnestly assert that they
will hold on. Micawber like. until something
turns up They are emboldened ia their in
tention by the constant incoming of men
from the West. All the new comers are i'm
poverished, forlorn, and homeless, and they
but swell the number of the destitute.
and make the situation at Rosslyn more men
acing and dangerous.
Within the past few days the camp has been
added to by several hundred men. and from
advices received by Frye, Salisbury, and
others the camp will be swollen into alb
normal size, and the villagers are free in ex-
pressions OF their opinion to the effect that it
is an absolute plague spot. The men are con-
stantly through the village and surrounding
country begging for food, and their daily re-
turns are becoming less and less. while the
demand Is increasing with great rapidity.
At the Bladensburg camp in Maryland the
Coxeyites are having better times than their
neighbors across the Potomac. They are to
some extent protected from the elements.
The men sleep under canvas, and they were
able yesterday to utilize the canvas TO keep
off the rain. Again by the order of General
Coxey no more men are being omitted to the
camp, the store of provisions is running down
and very little is being received, so to pre-
vent possible collapse of the camp through
hunger, no further men will be received at
present.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
MEANT NO HARM TO GIBSON.
Ezekiel Charles. a Crank, Wanted to Call
Upon the Senator.

Ezekiel Charles. a Crank. Wanted to Call
Upon the Senator.
The vigilance of Policeman Lynch, yester-
day afternoon, saved Senator Gibson from an
unwelcome call from a "crank," named
Ezekiel Charles. Charles was bent upon
visiting the Senator when the policeman
arrested him. in the park at the corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street northwest, while
he was striving to learn the location of the
Senator's residence. He said he did not
mean to harm the Senator.
The crank was locked up in the Sixth pre-
cinct station-house. He stated that he was
from Cambridge. Nd, and that he had q
brother named Simon Peter Charles there,
who is in good circumstances. He said he
was connected with leading families on the
Eastern Shore. He wanted Senator Gibson
to aid him in compelling Jim Lane and Jim
Higgins TO give him the back pension money
which he claims they had gotten for him, but
which they would not surrender.
Charles stated that he was the founder OF a
church with very long name, and that all OF
the people of Dorchester county, Nd, were
members OF it. He said that he did not know
Senator Gibson, but had heard OF him.
Ezekiel claims to have been a member of the
First Regiment of Eastern Shore Volunteers
during the war. He is about so years Of age.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23

Nine. Bernhardt and Mrs. Frank Leslie soon
became friends and unbosomed to each other
their weals and woes. The French tragedinn
next expressed her profound admiration for
Americans and "Cosas d'America.'
THE Americans" she said, .ihave soul,
wit. and a keen appreciation Of art in its
highest form. In America you find the true
chivalry, the chivalry which gives to woman
her proper place. London to me Ia sad. SO
sad. American cities give me life. Look at
the climate and tho people. France and
America have always been friends. Lafayette
helped you somewhat in arms; America has
appreciated French art. 1t is not OF myself
speak. but-Mme Leslie, am talking-and
I would rather rest. VOLTA. love America
and l believe in the love between the two
greatest republics in the world and in their
dual destiny"
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
WITH FULL MASONIC RITES.
Arthur A. Nauck Buried by the Body of
Which lie Was an Exalted Member.

Funeral services with full Masonic rites
over the body of Arthur A. Nauck, whose
death occurred on Friday last at his resi-
dence, No. 1921 Seventh street northwest,
were held yesterday at l o'clock.
Delegations were present from Peutalpha
Lodge. No. 49, +. A. NJ: Columbia Chapter,
No. l. of Royal Arch Masons, and Washing
ton Commandery, No. l, Knights Templar
with each Of which organizations the deceased
had been connected. The pall-bearers were:
W. J. Wallace, w. J. Naylor. Martin O'Con-
nor. Robert V. Goldman. II. C. Miller, and J.
A. Hunter. The Templar services were held
at the family residence, and the concluding
exercises. by Peutalpha Lodge, at the receiv-
ing vault of Rock Greek cemetery, where the
remains were temporarily deposited.
Deceased had served as past high priest Of
his chapter. that being the only office he had
ever filled in the fraternity.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Entries at Hawthorne.

Entities at haWtnOIuc.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Following are Mondays en-
tries at Hawthorne:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlonga Lucky Dog, 95;
Pop Gray. 49, De5racey, 1O6; Issie o.. 107; Sister
Mary, 113; May Thompson, 96: Our Pet, 90; Roy
Lochiel. ia; Rover, 100; Jake Zimmerman, 95:
Orbit. 90; Foam, III.
SECOND RAoE-One mile and seventy yards.
Pat, l05; Lulu T., 81; Wekota, 81; Calumet, 49,
THIRD RAcE-Fivc-eighths of a mile. Rouble,
Vernon. Mary keene, Glenone June, and Elanor,
107 each: Weola and Alveretta. 100 each; Wells
Street and j. j. Douglas, ITO each.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eighth milea
Dolly McCone, 80; Major Tom, 90; King Charlie
100; Poytohia, 103; Dungarven, Valera, 106
each
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs, Percy, 1873; Miss
Knott Pretender, 9S each: Monrovia, Empera,
96 each; Little Nell, 90: Climax, 106; Cora Tay-
lor, Io1; Auditorium, l0l; Silver, a; Tho Span
lard, 103
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs Booze. Msuve.
Mockahi, IS each: Sub Rosa, Victoria, Sprite, 81
each; Gov. Palmer, Freddie L. T.. 92 each; Bret
Harte, 103; Fred Wooley 10l; Mozart, l0i.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Opening Day at Saratoga.

oAhAiooA, Juiy z<.-Lntrtes ior to-morroW:
FIRST RACE-Five furlonga Lustre. los; Cor
rection, 1l9; Wah Jim, 122; Kentigerna, los; Ram
apo 122
SECOND RACE-One mile. Pulitzer, 66 Nahma,
l0i; Aurelian, I09; George Beck, 102: Skedaddle,
107: Ducat lis.
THIRD RACE-f1ash stakes. One-half of mile
Trophy gelding, IS; Silk Gown, 1G3; Philomena,
Ridicule, Liza ll5 each; Cesaran, l1s; Preserver,
Us; Hermanita, 10S
FOURTH RAcE-Travsrs stakeA One and one
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
He Is Going to See the Bosses.

WILMINGTON, DEL, July 22.-Carl Browne
and seventy members Of the Coxey army ar
rived here to-day and went into camp, having
marched from Bladensburg, Md. Browne
says the army has been to Washington to see
the servants of the bankers and brokers and
that it is now going to New York to see the
bosses themselves. Gen. Coxey is expected
hera fn-mnrrnW
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Seal More Plentiful.

San Francisco, July 22.-Col. E. 7. Hall,
assistant United States Treasury agent, who.
for year past. has been stationed on st.
George Island, Bering Sea, to look after the
seals, is in the city. He says about 2.501
seals have been taken from st. George Island
this year, and enough more from st. Paul to
make up the quota OF $500 permitted killed
by the government.
Il think the seals are new increasing in
these northwestern waters > said Mr.. Hall.
land that, managed properly, there will be
no scarcity. Henceforth se will take 10000
year. We can kill tbs number, and yet
have an abundanca to Dare"
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Results of Yesterdays Games.
CINCINNATI, 4; LOUISVILLE, 0.
CHICAGO, II; ST. LOUISE.
The Championship Record.
Played a brilliant Game.

ST. Louis, No., July 22.-The Colts out
played the locals at every point to-day. Chi
cago batted hard and timely, and flelded
well. Terry was affected by the heat arly
in the game and retired in favor of Grifitb.
Cl;rkson was batted so freely in the fifth
that Hawley was called from the bench to re-
lieve him. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23

Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis Indisposcd.
Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor of the
Wester Presbyterian church, was unable to
preach yesterday on account of sickness. He
conducted the morning service to the time
when the sermon should have begun and then
announced that he was too i'll to continue and
dismissed the congregation. He WAS attended
by a doctor yesterday afternoon and although
confined to his bed. his case was not pro-
nounced serious and it is expected he will be
out in u few days.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Games Elsewhere,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 22.-Grand
Rapids. 6. Toledo. 4.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 22-Milwauke ee, 16;
Minneapolis. 9.
Troy, n. Y. July 22-Troy. s; Buffalo. 13.
ERIE. Pa, July 22.-ErIe. 5; Syracuse. 16.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
DELAYS WERE DUE TO FLOODS.
Gen. Casey Asked to Remit Fines Impose
by Army Engineers

Gen. Casey Asked to Remit Fines Imposed
by Army Engineers.
Gen. Casey, chief engineer of the army, who
has control of river and harbor works of this
city, has been appealed to by Senator Mitchell
to remit the fines imposed by the army en-
gineers on John Herman, the sub-contractor,
who furnished 10000 tons Of rock for the
jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river.
Fines for non-delivery of stated quantities OF
rock in time as called for by the engineer in
charge of the W works were imposed on Kier-
nan, who has raised the point that the delays
occurred in the months of May and June oi
last year and was due to floods.
There is also question between the super
vising engineer and the contractor as to the
right OF the latter to perform part of his
contract by delivering rock weighing not
more than from so to 1000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23

quarter miles Joe Ripley. ITO; Henry OF Ma
yarre, Lazzarone, Rey FL Santa Anita, Prig, rs
each
Queen, 9S; La Misere. l03; Saragossa, Cactus, 107
each; Copyright. Wah Jim, 100 each; Sandowne,
81; St Maxim, los
Sixth RAcE-Extra race Selling One mile.
Entries close a IN. Monday. Top selling price,
$1,000
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Messrs. wilkins and Wright Accept.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 22.-Letters Of ac-
ceptance as members OF the advisory COM
mittee have been received by the Baltimore
Centennial Association from Mr.. Beriah Will
kins, OF the Washington Post. and John B.
Wright, president Of the Washington Board
Of Trade.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Reds Make 1t Again.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 22.-Louisville was
shut out again to-day, the second time In
three games. The Colonels have made but
one run in twenty-seven innings. The Reds
punched their hits, while the home teams
came generally after two men were out. At
tendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23

Earned runs-Cincinnati. 8. Three-base hits
-Canavan and Parrott Stolen bases-Pfeffer.
Latham and Hoy. Double plays-PfefIer and
Richardson, Richardson and Gutenberg, Rich
ardson and Pfeffer and Gutenberg. First base
on bal,s-On Wadsworth, 6: of Dwyer, 2 Struck
out-By Wadsworth. .; by Dwyer, q Time
9lO. Umpire-Mr GaiineY
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Across the Ocean.

John Sinnamon, Of New York. was found
murdered in an alley in Glasgow Friday
night, and twelve men and women have been
arrested on suspicion Of having been con-
nected with the affair.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23

Earned runs-St Louis, O. Chicago. g. Two
base hits-Hawley and Miller. Three-ba hits
-peitz and Parrott Home runs-Shugart and
Decker. Stolen bases-Dowd Dahler and Will
mot Double plays-Dahlen, Parrot, and Anson
First base on balis-Of Clarsson, I; of Hawley.
.; off Terry 6; of Griffith, z. Struck out-By
Ciarkson, 4; by Terry, /; by Griffith, 3. Passed
balls-Peitz, l. Wild pitches-Griflth, 2. Time
-3l0. Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-23

Christian Endcavor Meeting Postponed.
The meeting Of Christian Endeavorers which
was to have been held in the Assembly's
Presbyterian church this evening for the pur-
pose OF discussing plans for the convention OF
'96, has been postponed indemnity.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23
Selections,

First Race-Beniamin; Delury.
Second Race-Cheddar; Miss Bess.
Third Race-Lyrist: Poverty.
Fourth Race-Aliss Castles; Somage.
Fifth Race-Center Fire; Some More.
The Washington times., 1894-07-23

Mr.. Gould said to an Associated Press rep
resentative that after the showing made by
the Yigilant on Saturday he would not care
10 prophesy what she was going to do. The
crew were now working together and getting
used to the British conditions and courses.
The yachts sails were on Saturday handled
perfectly. in some cases better than those
of the britannia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

Talking about the unsociability of
large cities, an instance came within my
own knowledge that is think, without a
parallel, sara II. T.. Banks. Il have a
friend living in Ne> York who roomed
for five years in the same house with "a
young man and in that time never made
his acquaintance or even learned his name.
He went on hunt one summer in the
AdironGacks and there met the young man
who ruomCd in the same house with him.
A conversation sprang up between them,
and they then learned that they were of
the same name. Have you any brothersP
asked my friend. Il don't know. There
We're two of Us, and my parents died when
was quite young. | was raised by an
uncle in the west and lost track of my
brother We'll, l was raised by an uncle
in New York, and | believe you and are
brothers. \ little further investigation
proved it to be fact. "-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
November @.

33l-Julian Roman emp ror, born.
l4GO-Sir John Falstatf, English knight, died
l67l-Colly Cibbrr born in London.
l793-Louis Joseph Philippe, philippe Ega'
lite" guillotincd ut Paris.
1SlG-Gouvcrncur Morris, the Revolutionary
statesman, died AT Morrisania, n. Y; born
1852.
1SG0-Abraham Lincoln elected president, first
term. Sir Charles Napier, English admiral
and military author, died; born 1856.
1S69-Admiral Charles Stewart, celebrated ma
val commander, who was given the sobri.
quot "Old Ironsidcs, died i'll Bortlcntown,
n. j.. born in Philadelphia in l11S.
1S72-Gcno raj George Gordon Meade, com
mandcr Of the Union army at Gettysburg,
died in Philadelphia; born in Cadiz, Spain,
1915.
1SS6-Two hundred and fifticth anniversary
fctc of the founding Of Harvard university
celebrated.
1S92-Profcssor Koch made known his discov.
cry of a consumption cure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES
Some Current selections From His.
tOry's Broad Page.
November 4.

November 4.
1G77-Marriage of William Of Orange and Mary
of the house of York
l702-Admiral Bcnbow, father Of the British
navy, celebrated in the wars with France
died in jamaica; born 1850
177l-James Montgomery, Scotch poet, hrn
died 1854.
l790-Lope2, the ruler of Paraguay, who opened
that country to foreign trade, born at
Asuncion; died 1861.
1794-Massacre of 10000 Poles of all ages by
the order of the Russian general Suva-
rolf
lSl6-Stcphen johnson Field, associate justice
of the United States supreme court bora
in Haddam, Conn.
1847-FeliX Mendclssohn Bartholdy, musical
composer, died IN Leipsic; born in Ham
burg 1919.
1856-Paul Delaroche, the painter, died in
Paris; born 1875.
lS69-Gcorge Peabody, the American philan
thropist, died in London; born in Danvers
Mass, 1885
lS75-The steamship Pacific, from Victoria
Vancouver island, for San Francisco, foun-
dercd off Cape Flattery; over 2OO people
drowned.