davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
REPUBLICAN, COLLEGE LEAGUE.
Delegates from Number of the Leading
Universities Present.

SYRACUSE, n Y, March 6.-The delegates
Of the National College Republican League,
representing twenty of the leading Ameri-
can colleges are to-day in possession of Syra-
cuse.
About 200 delegates are present. The
league headquarters are in the rooms of the
Republican clubs. As fast as delegates arrive
they receive their credentials, are decorated
with green ribbon and are then ready for
business.
The colleges represented are: Harvard,
Yale, Columbia. Princeton. Leland Stanford,
ir, Lehigh. University OF Pennsylvania, Uni
versity OF the City Of New York, Amherst,
University of Rochester. Northwest Univer-
sity, Metropolis Law School. Earlham, Syra-
cuse University, Hamilton, Colgate, Univer-
sity of Michigan, Williams, and the University
| of Wisconsin.
The convention opened this morning Mt
10. so o'clock with an address by President
Hawkins. of Syracuse. The scene OF the con-
vention proceedings is the large music hall
of Grouse college. The address of welcome
to the students was made by Professor W. H.
Mace. of Syracuse University acting for Chan
cellor Day. Other addresses were made by
Lindley Grantlong, of the University of Mich
igan. who spoke on 1.-The Scholar in Poll
tics;" Aaron L. Squires, Of Columbia. amer
icanism in American Colleges" G.. D. Cod
man. University of Pennsylvania. American
Political Economy" William Henry Cox,
Yale, college Men in the Republican Party"
At the afternoon session Hon. Robert P.
Porter, former Superintendent of the Census,
spoke on the subject of the tariff, saying in
conclusion:
..Read the book Of your own country dur
ing generation ofprotection to our labor;
study it in all its phases, and you will find that
every honest report is againstthe British free
trade theory and in favor Of the American
system of protection.
"Meet theories with facts. assumptions with
figures, bring common sense. patriotism, and
an unprejudiced mind to bear on the prob
lem, and you will have system of political
economy the warp OF which will be progress
and prosperity and the woof contentment
and love Of the republic"
L. B. Vaughn. of the University Of Chicago,
spoke on college men and public opinion.
Roswell P. Hoar was next greeted with
cheers and acknowledged the compliment
gracefully. G. Z. Cadman, of the University
of Pennsylvania, spoke on American political
economy, closing with strong argument in
favor OF protection as the best system po-
litical economy afforded.
| At $50 o'clock came the election Of officers.
| The result OF the third ballot showed about
twelve votes for Cox and eleven for Johnson
The result was received by prolonged cheer
| ing, and on motion the vote was made
unanimous.
Upon motion, a committee to nominate the
remaining officers 10 be elected was ap-
pointed. This committee was made up of
the chairmen OF all the delegations present.
The convention then adjourned until 10. 80
naming business of the convention will be
tran
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
Bird supplies a Nose.

The advance of surgery can furnish few
more singular illustrations than is Supplied
by an operation in one Of the London hos
pitals whereby the breast of n blackb;rd was
fastened to a woman's face as a substitute for
her nose. which had been so damaged that it
had to be removed. The woman, who had
been a housemaid in a hotel. had been struck
in the face by descending elevator, which
caused the injury that led to the operation.
The doctors killed the bird, and before its
body was cold its breast bone was applied to
the woman's face and what remained of the
skin of the old organ was drawn over it. The
operation has proved perfectly successful,
with every appearance of the woman being
provided with useful nasal appendase,
though how it will perform its functions
when the case is complete remains to be
seen.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
SALARIES TO BE RESTORED.
Union Pacific Railroad Employees Will
be Righted by Judge Dundy.

OMAHA. Neb. Apri, 6-The American Rail-
way Union to-day made application in the
United States district court TO have the salaries
Of the members OF the order on the Union
Pacific road. which were cut last August, re-
stored to the old rate. Judge Dundy was
visibly excited when addressing the attorneys
from the bench. He said:
.If it is stated that such a cut has been made
in the wages of these men connected with this
organization, or outside of it, on this railway,
when others who are drawing higher pay, have
been highly favored, will see that those who
are drawing less pay will be treated the same
way, and will advise that the old pay be re-
stored Still it is but fair to the other side that
they should have notice You have 20 rely
great deal on the testimony of railway men In
those cases, and they should have notice, and
suggest the propriety, when Mr Dickinson re-
turns, of making the order.
"Now, have got myself into difficulty, as you
can readily see, by following the example Judge
jenkins made in the Northern Pacific case, when
he allowed a schedule reducing the pay and fix
ing in the order that the parties were bound to
comply with IL, when no notice, not n minute,
was given. do not propose 10 get myself in that
shape again and be denounced In open court,
where have to preside at times followed his
order, though mine was less stringent than his
when he did not give the men minutes notice,
md now / am denounced all over the country for
doing the very thing he did, when was following
precedent he set My term Of court commences
at Norfolk Monday but il necessary will
postpone that in order to have speedy hearing
In this case"
In conclusion Judge Dundy said
"1f you want to make application to have the
pay restored, want you and every other one of
the employees of the road TO understand that if
they have been wronged by the reduction they
will not have to Join any union to get hearing,
because, as / said before, W II hear one person
that has a grievance. 100, or 200, or 1000
they claim to have in this union, and ! will make
no distinction between the parties.
All xk4,,Ct ,,.a. shaD V1nr
was made on january %, granting the right 10
all employees ts come into court 10 have the mat
ter determined If they felt aggrieved. But some
of them, instead Of doing that, commenced firing
threatening letters at me and ignoring the order
made for their benefit. l simply authorized
the receivers TO put in force the schedule that
had been made. did not order them: it was
wholly unlike the one in the Northern Pacific
ease There the Judge in making the order which
followed not only did what did, but directed
"
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
EACH SUBSCRIBER GOT ANOTHER.

IF EACH SUBSCRIBER GOT ANOTHER.
The circulation of The TIMES is large and
growing. and that, though 1t is small
paper, twice as small, in fact, as many
another. and takes twice or three times as
long to read. II is an advertising medium OF
value out of all proportion even to its large
circulation. Why? Because its friends, the
people of this District by the thousand, stand
by those who stand by it. 1t is u cooperative
enterprise. Ten thousand OF the plain people,
who are the great purchasers of the staple
goods that it pays to sell, are back of THE
TINES. They believe in it and want TO help
it. They do help it. But what if they helped
It more2 Suppose each subscriber to the
paper were to get another subscriber? That
would be easy. No one need be ashamed to
show copy of THE TIMES to friend. Per-
haps the friend would like it. Then the next
day, or the day after, you should ask, ''What
about subscribing to The TIMEs?" Hewould
do it; It would be pleasure to do il. There
would be the circulation doubled.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
T KING HUMBERT IN VENICE.
He Goes There to Meet Emperor William
ard Is Enthusiastically Received.


and Is Enthusiastically Received.
VENICE, April 6.-Most extensive prepara-
tions are being made here to celebrate the
meeting in this city of King Humbert Of
Italy, ard Emperor William. of Germany.
The programme of the festivities includes u
grand illumination of the piazza of st. Mark
and the piazctta CT st. Mark in front OF the
Doges. soiree and state banquet, at which
eighty guests will be entertained.
King Humbert arrived here ut o'clock this
afternoon and WIS welcomed by enthusiastic
crowds of People. who surrounded the rail-
road station and cheered the king in manner
which evidently greatly pleased him.
After the welcome at the railroad station
from the civil and military authorities, the
king entered gondola OF state and proceeded
through the grand canal to the palace. The
kings gondoia was followed by an immense
number OF gondoas, filled with citizens of
Venice or visitors who had locked into the
city in order to be present at the festivities.
All the gondolaS in the procession were
richly decorated with flowers and bunting,
and the king was heartily cheered from all
sides as his gondola was propelled toward the
Piazza st. Mark. which was packed with
people in anticipation OF his majestys arrival
Every building along the route. or in any way
near it, was handsomely decorated and all
the windows were packed with spectators,
who cheered enthusiastically and waved
handkerchiefs and flags as the king passed by.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
Don't Your

Winter clothes feel too heavy today? You can get
handsome Stylish and dressy Spring Suit Overcoat
at moments notice HERE. One that any tailor
would be proud own; that will be entirely salts
factory you and that we'll be glad be responsible
for All the fabrics, cut in the correct fashions,
1 faq5ed better than any one eis and as usual witt with
reliable ALL-WOOL Suit, $40 buys the best that
be made, and at each and every INTERMEDIATE
price guarantee you BETTER and Salts
FACTORY garments than you can get elsewhere at
the same price.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
MORE MONEY NEEDED.

l am in favor of coming all
the gold and all the silver
MEMBER OF free. That is right. Nine
cosaprss FROM tenths of the people are
agreed on that point-not
eouIh eAhoLiSA' because the metal. gold or
silver, is money but because the people,
from force of habit, have been accustomed to
its use as money.
1t is, as a matter of fact. the sovereign
authority or fiat of the government which
makes money, and if you don't believe that,
try to make little yourself. The money
supply Of the country might be compared to
the water supply of the city. 1t matters not
which side the water comes in at II the
reservoir is full and ready for use. Just SO
with the money Of the people. 1t makes no
difference how It reaches them II they only
get the proper article in sufficient quantity
and at price that does not bear a tribute.
This gold and silver is brought by individuals
to the mints, and when it receives the stamp
of authority by the government it goes out
among the people without any governmental
aid whatever. That much Of our currency
requires no assistance to be distributed
among the people Of our country.
Experience has demonstrated that the sup
ply of these metals is inadequate to meet the
demands Of the business of the country, be-
cause Of this we demand that this metal money
be supplemented with a full legal-tender
paper money sufficient in quantity to main
tain just prices, and not money OF its power to
opprees. We demand that this money be full
legal tender in payment OF all debts, public or
private: without the Intervention Of banks,
corporations, or any other factor that will
enable it to draw tribute from the people.
Now the method Of getting this money from
the Treasury to the people is q detail, for
which Just such men as am are paid $1,000
year to find out. JoHs L. MoLAuarN.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
AS THE CROWDS COME OUT.

Creston Clarke as a lover is as f1ery-sweet
as he is flery-bitter as q hater. Romeo
is a youth OF warm blood and burning
tender eyes, and soft and then impassioned
words, of subtle grace Of figure and OF car
riage of bravery that knows not fear. of ten
derness like n woman's; and all these attri-
butes this young man gives to his Romeo.
And in the naturalness of IL all, the consum-
mate stimulation of love, there is a wonderful
art. Perhaps it is less wonderful with him
though than any of his other characters, be-
cause no matter how fine it may be it cannot
require the elimination Of himself as such
parts as Richelieu and Shylock. OF his own
handsome self he is already Romeo.
This part is the best to be seen in Washing
ton of Clarke's repertoire. 1t is perhaps well
that it should be SO. If there are any who
after a week of his powerful work doubt his
ability in tragic roles they must remember
that he could never play Romeo just as he
does and be older. At the present moment he
has a legitimate right to a very high position
on the stage, it would be folly to say the
brightest may be, but certainly equally folly
to say much less. And every year, for many,
rruncls '. " Null - tue Reuueuan Vi inci-
low, dulcet strains who sings to US the herald
OF ''wilkinson's Widows" The Frohmans in
some way have secured a man for advance
manager who is known to be one OF the best
newspaper men who ever came out OF ireland,
and it is for this reason that Wilkinson S
Widows" has received such pleasant notices.
/ should think this new theatrical man would
be feeling good just now about the prospects
of this funniest of farceS here.
Mr.. Felix Morris bill for tonight only this
week includes the bright little piece OF Bou-
cicaults Kerry" which has not been played
here before, 1 believe, certainly not for many
years. 1t is one Of Mr.. Morris fRvorite
sketches and one OF his N most finished.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
Three DAYS, Lunch Closed.

The three days lunch at Typographical
Temple for the benefit of the Peoples church
closed yesterday. 1t was a great success
financially, and the lady managers scored a
success with the patrons, which argued well
for future ventures. DR.. Kent is doing a
grand work in his chosen field, and mis- con-
cregation is increasing in size and enthus-
i.arxr
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
Post Office Robbed.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 6.-The post office at
Salem. the county seat of Washington county,
was broken open and 81, 800 in cash and
stamps taken. The burglars also took the
money order book, aid it is anticipated that
they will attempt to use it. The United States
authorities have been notified.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
Eighteen in a Dressing Room

Advance agent Tin oklahoma)-What! Only
one dressing-room in this theater? You surely
don't expect dramatic company of eighteen
ladies and gentlemen to dress in one room, do
your
Manager Dinks (of the Spread Eagle thea
ter)-What's the matter? Hain't they on
speakin' terms?-Puck.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
Obituary.

6Philadelphia-W William c. Mcpherson, ex-super-
intendent Of construction Of public buildings
Roxbury, Mass Frank Locke, chief rabbi Of
he Imperial Council Of the Mystic Shrine of the
United States.
Sarakoff, kussia-Jablochko1, famous cleo
trician
Monte Carlo-Baron de CLIFFORD, sportsman.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
HlTS-OR MISSES.

Minister Thurston, who was married, etc.,
believes in annexation, etc.--one thousand
exchanges.
Senator Coke, of Texas, purposes retiring
from public life because his state has honored
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
Did AnV Get Away?

Providence, R. L, April e.-Russell Young,
who was reported elected Senator from scit-
uate. has been counted out This leaves but
five Democrats in the los members OF the
legislature.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
The Reason for the Bicyc,e.

ne HessUn IUr tne blSySie
Mrs. Hicks-Dick teased In vain for two
years before he got his bicycle.
Mrs Dix-How did his Uncle Ned happen
to buy it for him?
Mrs. Hicks-I don't know; he took q sud-
den dislike to the boy.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07

Weather for To-day.
For the District of Columbia Maryland. and
Virginia, fair. slightly warmer; southerly
winds.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07

Advertisements and subscriptions to THE
TINES may be left at the following branch
offices up to 10 o'clock at night:
NORTHWEST.
ODonoghue's. First and streets.
Noers, Seventh and L streets.
Criswell's 1901 Seventh street.
Haieys, Ninth and P streets.
Lynch's. Fourteenth and Rhode Island ave.
Eppley's, Fourteenth and Stou9hton streets.
jennings 1142 Connecticut avenue.
Ware Co.'S Nineteenth and streets.
Herbst's Twenty. fifth ard Pennsylvania ave.
Baldus'. Thirty-first and NJ streets.
Bennett's, 1860 Thirty-second street.
Gross, Fourteenth and Park streets, Mount
Pleasant.
NORTHEAST.
Walters, Fifteenth and streets.
Price & Quigleys, Thirteenth and h strests.
SOUTHWEST.
Mitchells. 1919 Four-and-a-half streets.
Prices, 426 Seventh street.
Judd's. Seventh and F streets
SOUTHEAST.
Hodges, Second and PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
DeMoll Helmsens, Ninth and East Capitol
Pywelrs, Eleventh and streets.
Weller's, Eighth and streets.
THE TIMES is for sale at the following
Abingdon APlinssan House ss'isGsi sstssRsll'an'
Belvedere Riggs.
Ebbitt Shoreham
Hamilton St James
Hotel johnson. Wizards
THE TINES is for sale at the following news
stands:
Ewell's. 315 Pa ave Moore's, sos 9th St
Grams ass Pa ave Souters, 60ils 10th st.
Schultze's ASS Pa ave Morcoes, 42l 18th st
Halls, 5O7 G ST. News Exchange, oA
Linders e31 q st. 14hst
Cross Bros IOi II st Oxford cigar store, 7ss
Hays, 205 II ST. l4th St
Crescent Cigar Store Sucker 3, ~. 18th st.
| Smiths, AZ and q st Joyce $, l1Vo ia. ave
| Gunther's sos St Baltimore and Potomac
"TsnlnfaGh fsnsa Sadne neAn AH' Baltimore and Ohio
| Whitehands 3Uo 9TH st. depot
| Lacey's Gem cigar
| store COG 9TH St
| NORTHEAST
Lisz's 81 ST. Mrs Mccarthy, 71s list
SOUTHEAST
webber's, 3s9 Pa ave. Clark's, 6ae sth ST.
ThorniOn's, SIG sth s. sth st, cor. <
SOUTHWEST. ,,,
Lakes, cor. 7th and B.
| The suburban agents Of THE TINES are:
William Hamilton, Anncostia. D. c.
c. w Mander, 2Q6 Wolf ST., Alexandria
c. W. Mattlngly, Tekoma Park, D. c.
H. Elbert Warren, Takoma Park tmail ad-
| Avondale, Lamond, and Brigh.wood
]. ]. Gleason, Brookland d. c.
NJ. Leizear, Laurel, Nd.
NJ. Armstrong, Laurel, Nd
Benjamin Smith, Rockville, Nd
Virgil Poole, Rockville, Nd
c. NJ. Sizer, Rverdale, Nd
| A Barnes, Ssabrook, Nd
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
Turning Out the Gas.

"what do you do when your wife gets at
you for coming home late?" asked the first
deaf and dumb man.
Turn out the gas" responded the other
Life
The Washington times., 1894-04-07
WASHINGTON. D. c., APRIL z, 1894.

Notice.
Five dollars reward will be paid for the ar
rest and conviction of any one caught taking
THE TIMES from the door OF any subscriber.
The Washington times., 1894-04-07

Advertisements and subscriptions to The
TINES may be left at the following branch
offices up to 10 o'clock at night:
NNpTuUECT
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

ga beiud' i4 nod eine Jreunbin unb
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%, bas lit quit" 1agte Matbilbe.
o-Oa fommsn Sie nod ntorgen gu
uns!"
~Das lit mein Srpit Bel Der Sahe, i"
erioiberte sSuliane unb nidte Der 8az
ronin au: uio brau9' i4 MIDI ni9t 10
Fltr4tbar i9nea bon bisiem Darling
~ trennen! = Sa, sic 1inb ein Dar,
ling. Sonft lit es ia 10 unnatiir<
lica. oah man nt9t nit ieinem Mann
in bic 6ei1natb auriidfsbrt, tpenn biez
Ter i'm 8egriff itebt, in ben Rampf gu
c:Gsn. gr aiebt gu Gelbs. Gr gebi
IN ben Geidstag, mein' ih! -
g(lIo ich foll Sic morsen nod ies
len ="
Der Baron untsrbrad fie: .3u
Siib miiien Sic unler @oH iein,
rsan Sic irgenb fDnnen. l2tt bieien
::1srren ba = ipenn es sSbnsn rs9t
1T -"
%, i6 bite brum! 2lber nun
FAleih ich nit meinem Mann naA
.0aui'. Dro16fen eritsr RGaKe linb
fpohl ni9t gu baben. -. 6err BON
G,sttau, Deraipeifeln Sic nidt: id
tann mod aans gut eebsn. Sd tperb's
i'5srlebsn. 9(lio quite gfadt, unb aui
Misoer1eb'n!
Smyrna times., 1894-01-17
Lands That Need Undertaking.

Mr.. John H. Klippart in his work
treating upon this subject says:
Where the surface is depressed, and
water is received from the surrounding
lands, the necessity for drainage of
some kind is obvious enough. This
may be effected by open bitches; and
these, perhaps, are the most economical
where the quantity of water to be dis
posed of is very great. But where
bitches would be inconvenient, or
gradually fill in by frost or the tread
ing of cattle, or an eye-sore, under
draining may be substituted, and, if
properly done, with the effect of con-
verting low place or swamp into a
garden, while single open ditch up
the centre, which is the usual course,
would have left the ground wet and
cold; for if the water, in its descent
from the higher ground, be but arrest
ed at the edge of the low lands, by
bitches or drains, it is compelled to
traverse the low land to the centre
ditch, and does its mischief be-
fore it can escape. Wet and swampy
lands, when thoroughly drained, are
found to be among the most productive
and hence their improvement by drain
age is most marked and satisfactory.
"At the foot of hills, ridges and high
lands, the water if often found even in
a dry time, OOzing out, not, perhaps, at
a single point, or in sufficient quantity
to make useful spring, but enough to
make the land for rods or acres around
wet and cold, and worthless. In such
situations a single drain, in the right
place, is often sufficient to put an end
to mischief, and change worthless into
fertile land. But what is oftentimes,
and in many places, still a greater
benefit, the water which before
evaporated iHjuriously on the surface
is collected by the drain, and made
available at convenient point for
stock purposes, forming an artificial
spring as durable and often more use
full than those formed naturally.
Smyrna times., 1894-01-17
Struggle with a Maniac.
TWO DETECTIVES CAPTURE MoRRELL
DUNN.

MOrrell Dunn, the muscular maniac,
who has been living in the woods and
terrOrizing the people of the neighbor-
hood of Laurel. was captured Wednes-
day, after hard struggle. State De-
tectives Witsil and McVey, who had
been for three days looking for Dunn,
after hard race brought him to bay.
Dunn tried to use large club on the
officers, but finally dropped it and
grappled with them. Although he
fought savagely he was overpowered
and handcuffed. The clothing of both
detectives was badly torn in the strug-
gle, while Dunn had scarcely a stitch
left on him. For nearly ten years
Dunn has been suffering from melan-
cholia. Two weeks ago he became a
raving maniac, and attempted to kill
his father and mother with a club.
His brother appeared in time to save
his parents and drive Dunn away with
pitchfork. Since then the maniac
has been living in the woods, frequently
pursuing persons. Dunn's parents,
who were struck over the head, were
badly injured, but will recover. Dunn
has been placed in the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane, at Farnhnrst
He is about 6 feet tall, weighing 2OC
pounds, and has great strength.
Smyrna times., 1894-01-17
Property Changes in Kent county,
Maryland.

During December last some of the
most valuable property in Kent county
Md, has changed ownership. The
farm of 2424 acres, on the road leading
from Chestertown to Chesterville, was
decided from William Cochran to An
ME NJ. Cochran, for $4,000. The prop
erty of Thomas A. Hulme, near Toll
chester, and containing 800 acres, has
been transferred to Mrs. Hulme for
$500. James A. iPearce, trustee, sold to
Judge Joseph A. Wickes the farm of
1861 acres, on Chester river, for 81 4,3O3.-
II; Richard B. Hynson, attorney, to
Mr.. Sutton, 3S3 acre farm in the
Second district, for $15, 5,OS7; Thomas D.
France and wife to James T. De Corse
the farm "Kent Land" containing $50
acres; James T. De Corse and wife to
Emma P. France property of 1913
acres in Quaker Neck; also woodland
and tenement houses; Sarah A. Arm
strong has sold her one-half interest in
the "Mann's Field" farm, containing
III acres.