davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

ptx..- ~ a
isNE cOTTAGE, located in best part CT
,Ine'herford y. j.: city water; all con-
lonely papered. rent furnished. $50 un-
ptsfIis'ed. SO d month. Address OWNER
: Y. Boz Is Rutherford. y. J.
"yILEy. n j. tnear two stationsl:-
ts<.se modern house. all irnproverneh,.s;;
.ahed or unfurnished. now occupIe"
U ~,m q years II desired Particulars
;.~rH, " l0th-ave.. y. Y. --
we've rooms Including bath. with
nss. 'I, shady grounds. on Orange kosn,
frorr fullerton ave; ten minutes wH
10, ~ aspot Inquire OF T.. j. PlSNEI;
in ynahbers-st., or aDy real estate agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

A LADY desires to dispose Of parlor and
bedroom to elderly lady with daughter "r
companion: viii hni place homeiike; Tea.
Easf 1Olst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

'NALL FARM or suburban house wanted
a, enchange for IyD-acre farm. high state
n. stuiI'ivatlon. with all crops. stock ana
n whefy: good buildings: six hours sonth
rvvSew- YORK. COS; value 5000. MIS-.
~ "a LOvEJOY. Kingston. Somerset Co.,
IAN SD.-By small responsible family
he 0 w Whole soup,ry h hen, a ssfS
sny locality. within 1 hour from Cham
Cn,,s Terry. Address particulars to
sS2.NTRY HOME Triklne Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
WORK WAaTED.


Male.
FRESHMAN. -Firs.-~..S. On book. JOB. cut
and color work. c. ~. TIC Llnden-st..
HrODklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
SINESS CHANCES.


AN OLD ESTABLISHED tinsmi,h and
roohnS business for sale cheap Inquire
443 West i0th--t.. saloon.
CALIFORNIA raisin vineyard. irrigated.
near Fresno. large crop this year. vines
years old. cheap Tor cash OF exchange.
ANDERSON. 7SS Broadway
CHANCE or A LIFETlME.-A plant for
manufacturing farming implements. built
In Wisconsin city Of COO Ia ls.3. H.
without capital and a head 10 run II. Dor
pale very cheap W f. KELLEY. I.2ll
Ashland Block. Chicago
FOR SALE.-Largest commercial orchard
In WEN gland; apples. pears. plums.
etc: 10 years planted. access 10 local
and general markets. terms easy. W. H.
HART. Deep River. conn.
FOR SALE. Manufacturing business. trade
established. safe Investment, pleasantly
located: has always paid more than sle-
900 net per year Address POstuflce Box
IFS. Kansas city. No.
HOUSE PAINTERS. CONTRACTORS.
ET'C.-fouses numbered at half price.
JAMES l.. FOX. III Wet loist-st.
LADY. NEEDING MONEY FOR BCsI-
NESS, viii sci s6'3 fr't mor'sa,sr Cub
perfect tile. Miss N. Tribune Office.
LITTLE MONEY ana security To- start in
business. ! speak English. German and
Italian. BUSINESS. Box 10. Tribune OF
ncc.
RETAIL. SHOE BUSINESS for sale. on
u the Oldest and best known IA the city 8,
III" chance 81 lifetime. las measure
m'nts patterns ard last. ~ lrng Est =
Al customers FIR particulars Apply 10 J..
L. LYON. - Nassau-at.
:IGNS signs Signs Sisus.-Slgn' Gold
and silver lettering ~ show windows 80
half price. JAMES l.. FOX. III West
lOlst-st
WANTED -Atiitional capital 20 advance
manufacturing Interest. Wholesale and
retail business. A. 'ress MANIFAtT-
IRER. l. ~ broadway.
sl"vD WILL BY AND RtN coal yard.
established with complete facilities and
paying trade. first-clsrs every Way. none
better SPECIALITY. Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

AT BLOOMFIELD. y. J.-Three al
trao,iye houses with Improvements. am
pie grounds; good location. at 5000 each !.
houses for sale 5000 To 5000, open
labor Day NATHAN RI SELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

- BACHELORS APARTMENTS or Of
49, one 9oor. whole or In part 2 roSrQa
~ light and heat J. WARREN DICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

AN ELEGANT MOUSE on 77th-st.. built
for owners use also others IN choice 10
cations for sale at nominal prices, Hs'
OF furnished houses between 9th and 9Th
ayes. aimira bly, adapted FOR private board
ing purposes. immediate possession.
DALEY. - West 35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
A.-A.-A.-ATTESTio Tar
Parties can now make aIraise"e"t' ~
FALL BOARD. $500 .,
Attractive floors; suites Win pain pa
raie table optional; or wlthout ~,
bachelors rooms newly iuipis"e''
tors o"'e'' s. c. LELAND e. Co..
IA West 33d-
A GENTLEMAN and WIFE occupyins
-. 6ne house. West slst-sL. near
pm would take into their nome IAN
ny or party OF three rec OF r iou hsndscmtiy
s.,,shsd. ample closets ana cohNen'en'
,nu., snnoIntrnents: must be people OF ~,
S.asnsrnce. who ian appreciate ."e III,
and comfort Of refined i,s. n"I,I understand
~ arr OF keeping house; terms ~ W roy
the az, vel ~ GIBSON, I.IO6. Havemeyer
Building. n. ,,,-oa
4 NERVOUS INVALID can have ZOO
hoard and the best OF care N eaps ID
physicians private fanny
iOi West i25th-st. ---- go
no nm In nr,yate family for two per.
snns also parlor and recep'a.9Inn Ivo.t
.,,,,nhi. Tor a Doctors office. $40 "eS'
2sih-st ------------ -----,..
-FURNIsHED ROOMS. On suite or m"s ~.
IN a strictly private family !" ,ssivh,s
CANT residence s., on ~" and i45th-si. sta
a ,Ian Gentlemen only: nrst.class rsis s,s,
given and required. F.. 2tS yves. i-,.".--
GRAMERcY PARK. ls7 East families
Handsomely furnished roo"iS'
or gentlemen excellent taoie' ---
GRAMERcY PARK. 1883 EAST 2isT hsa,S.
Elegant rooms. with or "''"'N'
privileges Of Park. -------------
HANDSOMELY furnished second noos rs
let West 61th-sf., from 80 Tiroad-
IL Asste
way: superior board frst-class ~
only. Address r. j., t.2l7 BroaowsS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


AGENCY for MISUNDERSTANDING Al!
kinds for sale or rent. furnished houses
Tubes & TAYLOR. Beeknan-st.. y. \
AN ELEGANT brick mansiOn. with al!
modern improvements, for winter ana
simmer and two acres Of land. large
cable and garden; overlooking the SOUND :
At College Point. l. l.. 30 minutes from
New York: Will sell al any reasonable
Eer For particulars address b.. Postof-
Zee Boy . 49, New-Y Ork.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
HIS ACTION CONDEMNED.
Criticism of Commissioner TruesdeIF:
Course in the Police Cases.

Criticism of Commissioner TruesdeIrs
Course in the Police Cases.
EDITOR TIMES: Allow mo to say a few
words in refutation of tie charges that have
been circulated by malicious persons who
have tried to impress upon the public that
the Fat Mems Beneficial Association, OF South
Washington is composed of disreputable
characters. 1 denounce the charge as false.
The action Of Mr.. Truesdell in dismissng
the policemen from the force because they
were members Of the association meets with
the condemnation Of every citizen who knows
the facts A great injustice has been done
the officers. They were tried and acquitted
by the trial board. as il was clearly shown
that they had not violated single clause in
the police manual.
The men wanted chance TO disprove the
accusations made by their bitterest enemies,
but were denied the chance. Does not the
Constitution of the United States allow every
one accused to be confronted with his ac-
cusers?
Because the men were assembled in their
clubrooms on the fatal sth of July, so often
referred to in the press, TO make arrange
ments for an excursion. Mr.. Truesdell SAYS
they are unit for police duty.
If Mr.. Truesdell would give the officers the
privilege accorded to every citizen by the
highest tribunal he would be thoroughly con-
vinced that they have been grossly misrepre-
sented. A MEMBER OF THE T. II. B. A.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
did Not Exonerate the comDauv.

EDITOR TINES: AS a subscriber to THE
TIMES and member of the coroner's jury,
which inquired into the cause Of the death Of
Mary Flaherty, desire TO reply to some of
the statements in your article in to-day's
TIMES under the caption "a culpable gate. p"
In the first place the jury rendered no such
verdict as the article insinuates they did.
After very carefully considering the evidence
upon which we based our verdict, we came to
the conclusion that the employees did every
thing possible to prevent the unfortunate oc-
currenee, and we eXonerated the employees
from blame. We also very explicitly stated
that ION account of insufficient force at this
crossing. we recommend that the company be
required TO employ another gateman on the op-
posite side of the crossing in order to properly
protect pedestrians 1t will be observed from
this that we did just what The TIMES itself
advises.
Again there was no haste nor desire to ac-
quit anybody. We did what we considered
our duty, and further, had there been the
slightest necessity for different verdict moth
ing would have prevented our coming to
different conclusion.
Hoping you will do US the justice to give the
above space. in order to disabuse any wrong
impression that may have been caused by
your article, am,
Yours truly
GEORGE W. SoLLERs,
1876 D Street, n. z.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
RECORDER TAYLoR's FRIENDS.

II happens that the colored friends Of Re
corder Taylor, who are crying aloud that
the negro race has been singled out, are
the very men whose real wish is that the race
should be singled out. These gentlemen are
anxious that the line should be continually
drawn in order that they may have opportun-
Ity to pose as leaders Of some particular class,
thereby securing government jobs from any
party which they can bulldoze into believing
that the pose has anything behind it.
1t is the purest nonsense to claim that the
civil service fight on Mr.. Taylor has been
made because Of his color. The recorder Of
deeds fell under the notice Of the commission
because his political operations were as noisy
as the personal style that has made him SO
unpopular with the people Of the District.
Listen to this attempt TO excite race preiu-
dice by a weekly paper supposedly devoted
10 the interests OF colored people:
Again race hate is arraying itself against the
recorder Of deeds. For it is nothing else than
the dislike Of a colored man in office that is at
the bottom Of the vociferations against
Mr.. Taylor at this time. The love Of civil
service reform is urged as reason
CAl4lnB Inc removal OF MT. laylOT. InaE
is mere preteIt as hypocritical and con tempt
ible as IL lie possible to be, the opposition to
coIored man in the Office 1t is the same feeling
Of race hate that prevailed in 1877 against Hon
Frederick Douglass in fhis community. It
should meet at the hands of President Cleve-
land the same resistance accorded it by Presi-
dent Hayes in 1877. And it will"
The TINES is not aware Of any feeling of
race hate that has been felt against Hon
Fred Douglass, neither does 1t like to see that
gentleman mentioned in the same article with
C. II. ]. Taylor, the professional negro politi-
clan from Kansas; but this home paper, styling
itself the Colored American, also published
pufs Of Grove, the stock swindler from Mon
ssns, and after such brilliant advice, its recent
screeds have undoubtedly been well salted by
ttS readers
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
TIE LATE GEN. BANKS.

With the death OF Gen. Nathaniel Pre- ntlss
Banks another historical and picturesque
American has been removed, and the great
gap which marks the ante-war period and
to-day is more vividlY accentuated.
The career Of Gen. Banks is an interesting
one to study. and shows the great possibilities
open to all men in this country who are faith
full. loyal, industrious, and honest. Born
amidst the most humble surroundings and
without the advantages Of education, through
his indomitable force Of ofcharacter he prepared
himself for the stern battle OF life. From a
bobbin boy in a mill he rose 10 lecturer, edi-
tor, lawyer, member of the assembly, and
then it's speaker He was next sentt Con-
gress, and while still untried in the wider
arena of national affairs, was elected Speaker
after one Of the most celebrated contests the
House has ever witnessed. He left his seat in
Congress only TO become Governor of his
native State, and when the war broke out he
offered his sword to his country and was
commissioned a major general. In several
important engagements he acquitted himself
well, but has later military career was clouded
by the failure Of the disastrous Red River sx-
pedition. although the censure does not ap-
pear warranted.
About the close Of the war he was again re-
turned to Congress and held seat there for
thirteen years. Then he was appointed
United States marshal of Massachusetts, and
in 1888, nearly forty years after he first took
the oath as a Representative, he was sent
back to Washington as member OF the Bay
State delegation.
Such. IN brief, is the career Of this man. He
was always noted for his extreme courtesy,
his magnificent voice, and his polished man
ners. He was a typical specimen Of the old
school. man more in keeping with stage
coaches and mail couriers than express trains
and electricity. He was generous to a fault
and Guileless as a child. and even in the
fercest conflict Of political passion his op-
ponents respected his sterling honesty and
manly qualities
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
EXIT THE KNIGHTS.

The great Pythian week has ended, that is
In its material form, for the memory of de-
ightful days will long linger in The minds of
the visitors and their hosts
To the members Of the order the period has
been one Of merry-making, mingled with re-
hewed consecration to the nigh principles for
which the organization exists. The conclave
has made many new friendships among the
knights, and the exchange of cards has been
supplemented by the exchange ofviews and
sentiments and words of good cheer that
amount to reiuvenation OF Pythian prog
ress.
To the citizens OF Washington the week
has also been fraught with benefits. The
business life Of the city came out Of its sum-
mer shell a full fortnight earlier to make due
preparations for the encampment. The moral
effect Of great gathering Of men devoted to
the principles Of friendship, benevolenee and
charity is a stimulus 10 the higher life Of any
community, and for this, too, Washington has
10 thank the Knights
Farewell. then, men Of the Pythian order;
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
lv:82-"In unity there is strength" All are

iv:32-'Tn unity there is strength" All are
invited
The board of control of the Epworth League
will meet in the Y. NJ. G. A. on We dnes1ay,
September 5, to make arrangements for the
October mass meeting
Court Of Appeals work-Chief Justice Al
vey and Justices Morris and Shepard, of the
court OF appeals, are expected 10 be present
Tuesday next when the court opens for its
September term. There are seventY-two
cases in all to come before them. The first on
the calendar is the suit 20 determine ques-
flats the United States VS.. Martin F. Morris.
and others. The defendants have some forty
lawyers employed, but it is understood they
will have no hearing till Congress has taken
some further action. Other appeals are
Eugene Gaddis VS.. John G. Carlisle, to
determine the power of a Secretary to
remove clerk; Washington Market Com
pany vs.. District of Columbia; United States
ex rel. Thomas w. Kerr vs.. Commissioners OF
the District; United States ex rel. National
Investment Company vs. Henry Sherwood,
postmaster; Prospect Hill Cemetery VS.. Dis
trlct OF Columbia; Luke j. kearney Ys. the
Commissioners of the District. These in
Voive among other things plumbers licenses,
liquor licenses, and lottery mail cases. Only
motions VIII be heard Tuesday, and the court
will adjourn for short time again.
Another Policeman on TriaI-The hearing
OF Policeman Augustus Thompson on the
charge of being intoxicated on March 4. 1898,
as stated In The TIMES, was begun yesterday
before the trial board at the Sixth precinct
station-house and will probably be finished on
Monday
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
MRS. THOMAS A. EDISON.
Something About the Wife of America s
Foremost Electrician.

EOIGInOSI
1t might have made great difference to
the world if Thomas A. Edison had not fallen
in love, or If, falling in love. his affair had
been an unfortunate one. 1t was an excel
lent thing that the wizard was kept so busy
with his ideas that it never occurred to him
to think about matrimony until comparatively
late in life Cupid had mighty little business
in his laboratory until eight years ago. when
Mr. Edison met the handsome daughter of a
millionaire in Boston. She was Miss Nina
Miller, and her father was Lewis Miller like
Mr.. Edison, successful inventor and one of
the leading spirits in the Chautauqua move
ment Miss Miller was studying music, and
soon after tie great electrician became ac-
auainted with her he recognized that he had
met his fate. Within six months they were
engaged, and short time after. on February
a. 1886, they were married at her home in
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison reside at Orange, y.
J.. where they have an ideal home, Glenmont,
in Llewellyn Park. Their home is not lux
urious i'll its furnishings but it is in every
sense home to be lived in. The big library
is Mr.. Edison's sanctum, but most of his time
is spent in the big red brick building or col
lection of buildings about flve minutes walk
from the house. These are the wizards work
ing-rooms, his famous laboratory, where
thousands of dollars are represented by ma
chinery and chemicals, and from which weird
and uncanny sounds issue. Often Mrs. Edl-
son has to 90 down to the laboratory to re-
mind her husband it is time for him to eat,
for so absorbed is he with the many expert
ments constantly being made under his dlrec-
ton that he quite forgets nature has any
claim on him
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
THE TIMES" WILL MOVE.

In the course Of few days the office OF
TEE TIMES viii be moved from its present
temporary location at 4S1 Eleventh street TO
the building at the southwest corner Of Penn
sylyauia avenue and Tenth street The en-
tire hve-story building has been leased 10y
The TINES, and will be equipped with all the
latest Improvements for the making Of mod
ern newspaper In a short while The TIMES
will be printed upon its own presses, which
will enable it to increase the size of its daily
and Sunday editions and add many new and
attractive features, now impossible because OF
the absence Of the necessary mechanical ap-
pliances.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Asbury Park Races Over.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. 1.-The Good
Roads tournament ended to-day after three
days successful racing. The attendance was
large. The track was in excellent shape. C.
Z. Gouse, of Washington, finished second in
the one-mile handicap, while W. F. Sims, also
of Washington, won in the second heat of the
two-thirds of mile handicap, class A. W.
F. Murphy and c. F. Murphy broke the half
mile track record on tandem, unpaced, in
0:59 2-5. Harry H. Maddox broke thinner
mans track record for q mile, paced; new
record 209 o.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
MIR. MnRTnNs SACRIFICE.

Ex-Eice President Levi p. Morton is to be
the Republican sacrillcial lamb in New York
this fail. Mr.. Morton has expressed desire
to lead his party, and as Mr.. Morton has a
plethoric purse and is known 10 be generous
in campaigns it is very natural that the Re-
publicans ef New York should welcome his
candidacy. Ii is scarcely conceivable that
Mr. Morton expects to be elected Gov.
Flowers successor. New York is not
a Republican State except under re-
markable conditions, and the conditions this
year are not favorable 10 Republican success.
But as the leader of his party and its most
valued contributor, Mr.. Morton will be enti-
tied to the respectful consideration and COM
miseration Of his fellow Republicans next No
vember, and the only way they can even up
things is by entering him for the consolation
prize in the Presidential sweepstakes.
The Presidential nomination is undoubt-
edly the objective point for which Mr.. Morton
is striving. Should he be candidate and
should Mr.. Harrison, as is now generally ex-
pected. also enter the convention, the situa-
tion will be decidedly Interesting. No matter
how much the friends OF both the ex-
President and ex-Vice President may talk
about harmony. it Is well known that
the Morton men have not forgotten the way
in which they were treated at Minneapolis. Mr.
Morton was then cruelty and deliberately
sacrificed to further Mr. Harrison's ambi-
tious ends, and there was nothing left to
Mr.. Morton except to accept the inevitable as
gracefully as possible. Now there is chance
for him to thwart Mr. Harrison's aspirations
as Mr. Harrison did his two years ago, and
the former minister to France will be more
than human if he does not pay up the old
sNOra
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
-
Despondency Led TO Death,

RocKLAND, Me-, Sept. Hon. Gresham F.
Burgess, ex-State Senator and Representa-
tive, ex-superintendent ofschools and re-
tired manufacturer, hanged himself In his
home to-day as result of protraoted de-
spondency. He had been dead several hours
when found.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
WASHINGTON, D. C.. SEPTEMBER ?, 1894

Subscribers are earnestly requested 20
make complaints at The Times office Of all
neglect to deliver papers promptly and In 4
courteous manner. The Times proposes to
give subscribers satisfactory service, and
all complaints will receive prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
is MARIAN NANoLA INsANE7
The WelI-known Actress Admitted 10 Be
Suffering from Brain Trouble.

Suffering from Brain Trouble.
Boston, Sept. Marian Manola-M Mason the
actress and wife of Jack Mason, the actor, is
at an institute at North Conway, N. H., al
week ago but the facts in the case have
just leaked out. They became public in shape
of a rumor that the actress was at an insti.
tute for treatment for the opium habit, and
that she had been treated before for the same
inflrmity. Jack Mason said:
1.-The trouble of ours at the fremont The
ater, and subsequent trouble with New York
diamond broker. who caused our arrest, are
responsible for Marians condition"
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
"Tbe Times,, VIII Move.

In the course Of few days the once Of The
TINES will be moved to the new building at the
southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street. The entire building has been
leased by THE TINES and is now being fitted up
with all Improvements and conyeniences for the
publication of c @aSsxa naEsRala<
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

Something That Should Have Been Done.
Those who lost all their household goods In
the Knox storage warehouse fire should be-
forehand have taken out policy IN the Etna
Life Insurance Company, of Hartford. .Connee-
ticut. which has paid benefciariss $50 000,-
OO0i has assets s37, 900, 900, and surplus Of
ST, ,30O, 900.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Forest Fires are RAGING

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. All wires be-
tween here and the head OF the lake are
down, owing to the forest fires, which are
raging all along the Superior shore Several
towus, Wrenshall, Mimi, and South Range,
Wis, were being threatened at last reports,
and much apprehension is felt for their
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
con1dn,t Arrec on a Scale

BALTIMORE, Sept. lowing to the failure
OF the manufacturers and employees TO agree
upon a wage scale for next year, none of the
Baltimore glass factories started up to-day,
September being the usual day of resuming.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

may you often come again individually, and
may the day be not far distant when you will
come again collectively
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

THESE cuts in steerage rates are bad for
steamship passenger profits. and worse for
the American workingmans s wages.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

IL accepting Congressional nominations,
politicians should remember that a $4,000
salary comes within the reach of the income
tax collector.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

IL remembering Zella Nicolsus. Mr. Gould
thinks of Mr.. Vanderbilt and softly remarks
that there are others.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

SUGAR retailed a cent pound higher yes
terday. The interest on Mr.. Hayemeyer's
checks will soon be returned, and the princi-
pal Will follow.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

WHAT with recent decisions OF the Knights
OF Pythias, Mgr. Satolli and Uncle Rus
sell Sage. the whisky trust is not feeling very
well Just now, thank You.