davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
SENATE CONTRIBUTIONS.
Some Important Cities Are Provided with
Democratic postmasters.
The Senate late yesterd

The Senate late yesterday made public the
the following combinations:
Postmasters: Maryiand-s. Davies warfeld,
at Baltimore Mssouri-James W. Johnston at
Monroe City; Thomas B. Harbor, at Trenton;
Charles W. Brady, at Independence; James B.
Rich, at Slater. Virginia-D. l. Toney, at Man.
chester. CalforniG-Andrew I. Culbertson, at
Placerville; Irus B. Elkins, at Lompec; Fred NJ
Robinson. at Orange: +. E Trask, at Ontario
Texas-John Lloyd, at Taylor; James T. Rankin,
at Corpus Christi indiana Thomas j.
at Winchester. New York-John J. witter
at Fort Plain: Daniel OLeary, tr., at Glen Falls:
Emerson S. Crandall, at Warrensburg. Ohio
John II. Hirt at Wilmington; Frank NJ. Root, at
Berea Louisiana-Frank A Daniels, at New
Orleans Delaware-William II. Moore, at Mid
dletown- Pennsylvania-Elmer E. Caseber, at
Charleroi; William l. Haunkey, at Wilmerding
Washington--Howard t. Mallon, at Spokane;
Orville D. Aver, at Montesano South Dakota
S. 5. Turner, at Yankton Aichigan-Samuel W.
Beakes, at Ann Arbor.
Joseph D. Bethune. of Arizona, associate
Justice of supreme court of Arizona; Tracy R
Bangs, of North Dakota, attorney of United
States for district of North Dakota; Caleb R
Brooks, Oklahoma. to be attorney of United
States for Oklahoma; Robert l. Ailworth, OF
trict of Cherrystone, Virginia; John K Redman,
Of Maine, collector OF customs for district OF
Frenchmans Bay, Maine:Thomas l. Shippen, of
Virginia, collector of customs for district OF
Petersburg, Virginia: Walter j. Creamer TO be
collector of customs for district of Castine, Maine
Capt George c. Reid. United States Marine
Corps to be major adiutant and inspector
Marine Corps. from May ,, 1891
Warren n. Dusenberry to be Judge Of probate
in county of Utah. Utah
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
MOTHER.

Friend, cease your labor. drop the book or pen,
And through the time-blurred past, to days
of yore
Return in thought Unlatch the cottage
door,
And step within yourself youth again;
Asunder tear the dusty veil of years
Through which you've climbed the rugged
heights OF fame,
Forgetting all things in a transient name
Paint childhood's home. Your eyes are filled
with tears
Tears have not coursed your cheek since that
good-by,
When gray-haired mother, with deep grief, yet
pride,
Saw you depart on manhood's ocean wide,
And sever thus life's truest, fondest tie.
When palsied memory recalls no other,
Twill thrill with youthful fire and whisper
mother"
WALTER ALLEN RICE.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
We Apologize.

have been your patron and staunch friend
through your infant struggles, and have also
given you the preference for several COM
municatiors which other papers would
have been glad to have Hence your
slur, .'Pan-electrc Rogers is of
Gen Coxey's counsel" surprised me--not that
any one ever imputed to me or my son any mis-
conduct in the pan-electric business. but only to
the Senatorial and congressional scamp who
had absolute control Of the company, and
brought il into disrepute by the '-govelnmsn.
Job" and other obliquities Of which they were ac-
cused
although the press has often spoken OF these
dignitaries and given them the nickname OF
"ran," no enc, SO far as / know, before your
paper. has ever put me down on level with
these men by the cognomen referred to.
and my sen have always been exceedingly
proud of our pan-electric record, and the press
of the whole country commended us for holding
ourselves aloof from these schemers.
i " RnGERS
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

REPRESENTATIVES OF the New York and
Chicago labor organizations have arrived at
Mercedes, Cal. to examine land in the San
joaquin valley, on which they intend estab-
fishing colony. The intention of the organ
izations is laudable. but they are wasting
energy and money in going so far away. If
the climates of Chicago and New York are
too cold, equable climates are to be found in
the South. Within ten miles of Washington
better land can be purchased cheaper than in
the San Joaquin valley where farming is i'm
possible without extensive irrigation.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

THE average man may not fathom the in
tricacies of double monetary standard, but
he gets better terms where there are two
banks than where there is only one. Applying
this logic to the country at large, it will gen.
orally be found that the borrowers are for
double standard and the lenders for a single
one. Though borrowers are many and
lenders few, the latter are organized to fight
any interference with their monopoly. 1t is
safe to say that the near future will bring
forth a financial policy which will not be left
to private greed.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
Know How TO Advertise.

The Plymouth Rock Pants Company is not
only one OF the best houses of its kind in the
way Of treating their customers fairly and
squarely, but it is also one OF the best adver-
tised concerns known Of by Americans. There
have been great many tests recently made
as to the efficiency OF postal employees in de-
ciphering strange names and addresses.
A few weeks ago the Plymouth Rock Pants
Company in this city. managed by that cour-
teous and efficient gentleman. Mr.. Kent. in
serted the following advertisement In the
columns OF The TIMES:
Don't be a ready-made manD
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A reader of advertisements living in Boston
addressed q letter on the 7th inst. to the ad-
dress above. and in fourteen hours it was de-
livered to the popular house at s43 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, known as the Plymouth Rock
Pants Company.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
Nicaragua Reinstates Braida.

DR.. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister here,
has received information by cable from his
Consul Braida, whose exequatur was with
drawn by that government on account OF the
part he took in the effort to organize pro-
visional government at Blueflelds, has been
temporarily reinstated. The reason for this
action, as explained by DR.. Guzman, is found
in the desire OF his government to avoid dis
elimination or iavoritism as between Great
Britain and the United States.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
HRER HILL. HE LAY LOW.

Mr.. Reed has just now an unlimited field
for his celebrated sarcasm. His comments on
the tariff amendments proposed by the Demo-
Gratis are simply delicious, not to speak OF
sharp-cutting. But even his sarcasmic utter
ances on what the other fellows are doing
does not prove that Mr.. Reeds party is right
not by any means. As a matter OF fact,
both sides of the tariff question as it is now
before Congress are wrong, with Mr.. Reeds
friends mostly So
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
Iufau. Class in Geometry.

Professor-What is a geometrical point?
First Infant-A geometrical point has posi-
tion, but no magnitude, like few of the
editorial writers OF few of our city's evening
papers on Coxey.
Professor What is geometrical line?
Second Infant-A geometrical line has
length without breath like the articles written
by the heretofore mentioned editorial writer's.
They should write jingle for the primary
class.
Prolessor-What is q solid?
Glass in chorus-A solid has length. breadth
and depth, as the editorial page of the Wash
ington TINES amply testifes.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

THE committeeman appointed by Secretary
Herbert to investigate the armor-plate frauds
are going at their work in the old-fashioned
way. For instance, day before yesterday the
committee, which by the way is composed of
naval officers, began their work by breakfast
ing at Carnegie's club, the Duquesne.
Then they went over to the Carnegie mills
and began their investigations in the ofice OF
the company. They first conferred In secret
with the mill officials, all reporters and other
outsiders being excluded. Carnegie detec-
tives were about the mills In swarms. Wit
nssses who desired to appear before the COM
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

without place to sleep or be arrested for
vagrancy. 1t seems to US that In saying this
the Star points the way to destroy all the
Coxey armies which now threaten our Capt.
toL Fix matters so that these men will be
"sure OF place to eat and sleep"-provide
employment for them. 1t is easy enough II
we go seriously to work to do it.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

mittee were not allowed to enter the mill
grounds without pass from the superinten-
dent. Those witnesses who wished to testify
against the Carnegie firm were followed and
notified that under certain circumstances
they would be marked men. II the investiga-
tion is continued under such auspices it Will
be a travestie on justice.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

SENATOR MILLS is a grand old man, and the
brainest OF all the Senate. He has broad
views on the tariff question, but he has.
through party fealty, allowed himself to be
muzzled. That the muzzle chafes is evident
from his occasional outbreaks. Yesterday
afternoon, for instance, he came near break
ing through the party lines when he declared
himself nearer to the devil than the deep sea
through his support Of the Senate tariff bill,
which, he said. should be called ''the German
bill' or ''the Brice BILL" We would like,
just once. TO hear Senator Mills personal
views on the Senate tariff bill-the view of an
independent American private citizen. Thou
sands of his fellow-countrymen would like to
hear it, too. We invite Mr.. Mills to send a
letter to THE TIMES, giving his full opinion Of
tariffs generally.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

THE Star Of last evening tells us that the
men at the Coxey camp are becoming discon-
tented; that the only thing that prevents gen.
eral desertion is the fact tina. they ''are sure
Of place to eat and sleep as long as they re-
main In camp" whereas if they desert"
they fear they may have to 60 hungry and be
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

BRECKENRIDGE says he is still in the race
and expects to win, on the theory. probably,
that the Lord helps those who helps them
selves-a thing for which our mellifluous
less celebrated
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
Earthquake in Venezuela.

Secretary Gresham yesterday received the
following cablegrsm from Mr.. Bartlemann. the
United States charge at Caracas, Venezuela:
MAY S.-An earthquake on the 2sth OF
April destroyed the cities of Egido and Mer-
ida and several villages. The loss OF life is
said to be heavy, and assistance would be ap-
preciated"
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

CONGRESSMAN BASKHEAD is of the same
opinion still, despite the large vote against
him on the new printing Office site. He will
report in accordance with the wishes of the
House, but when the bill is under discussion
he won't play-there, now.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

say to the Governor of South Carolina that
sit is a long time between drinks for a Judge
has decided that the latter state is under pro-
hihifinn
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

The rule of law is, we believe. that a per-
son is presumed to be innocent until proven
guilty. Yesterday Senator Sherman over
threw this accepted dogma with one swoop
of his arm. He said, "Coxey came here in
tending to violate the law II he knew this
in advance, why did he not say so2 If he did
not, what right has he to say so? We bethink
us that Pat Ford was more than half right
when twenty years ago he declared that laws
and jails were made to keep down the humble.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
And we practice what

And we practice what
we preach.
We only claim our $40
Suits to be worth $40.
We could truthfully say
they're as good as you
can buy anywhere else
for $I2.5o = but still
they're only worth" $40.
Selling price is all a mat
ter of proht-and we're
fortunate in not having to
ask two-one for the max
ers and one for ourselves.
That's the difference.
We're showing a win
dow full of styles at $40
now.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
WASHINGTON, D. c.. MAY 10. 1894.
The Weather To-day

The Weather To-day.
District of Columbia and Maryland, fair,
slight changes in temperature, winds shifting
east. Virginia, generally fair, warmer in
eastern portion, southeast winds.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

THE Post Office Department has decided
that Breckinridge Ga book printed in
Chicago is mailable. Breckinridge was
femaleable, but we don't think he is now.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

CoxEY got up to the Capitol yesterday and
appeared before the House Committee on La
Dor. Where were the police that they per-
mitted this outrage? We demand an investi-
oafion
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

We get snap judgment for treading on the
grass-grown Capitol park. Judgment for
tramping on the moss-grown Constitution
will come later.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

Col. BREcKISRIDeE found a good amount
OF political heat-lightning in Kentucky to ac-
company his thunderous eloquence.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

SENATORS HoAR and Gray are straining
traditional courtesy. When fur is stroked
the wrong way fire flies.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10
No Vote Vet ON dc coina.c niu

There was not n sufficient number of the
free coinage advocates present at the House
Coinage Committee meeting yesterday to in
duee NJ. Bland TO ask FOR IL VOTE on his free
coinage bill, and SO il went over.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

FoREMEN and other officials in the Gov
ernment Printing Office seem to be wearing a
general air of resignation.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

TIE Senatorial tariff debate seems little
stiff in the joints. 1t has reached a hoar and
gray age.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

No evidence exists to show that capitalists
desire to form a trust in God.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

TEE commonweal jury seems to have a
dark Brown flavor to its verdict
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

PETITIONERS to Congress may be forced to
take the balloon route.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

WITH AGO tariff amendments the original
motion will have TO seek an Introduction to
itself.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

The keep on the grass" sign goes.
The Washington times., 1894-05-10

Costa Rica's New President.
cab,egram received at the State Depart.
ment yesterday states that Rafael Iglesias IVES
yesterday inaugurated president OF Costa RicA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign the week ending september ~ wu
.Promp,y all cases at tins office as toows -,
Belgium dec p Ser va Al os,
sa1@nla per Maracal69 VIA s,. CHT,SOa and
Mss be dre Sss'f' per MaacaSop !: Sup
p aS @ tor ohsT PsF
be dSssd m aSana at Tor Tnmpso
Progress mus. be directed per xigapsla.o: At . 3 m.
for Puerto Cortez per s. CITY OF Dai'as from New
THTsDAYA 80 for North Brazil Tsi, per G.;.,
for other parts Of Brazil directed per
r Trrnns a 70 and psr ~eSS Il
ea@ aS SSSS'a %a:, o's' % ssSsam
:1 m IS. and % sm aHE?p at per D. m
1870 m for NASSAU p s sas San.
foaSda TSIa per- Per steamer o om Haitian Sow
wdn at for 'T n pSS Ep per- Srs' PIT sm rSs
, ,ra tSF and eaf'Ss
s Is Re FER sT"s an ana Ii r's
ea FOR 0S E%SP France m mss nc
Italy spain forpsal Turkey ana British Ina.s raSsf Ss
s. cSs r Sr,S III ris %n., s:
a n%ee i"a psr re cciardsSj Earass
S % @ s"n a"f 4I d fSg b
% ys saa a. 10 isae, ;SS
&ie%s dss1: for g coio%Siss
Sa%ps %S. Chaps =;
ds'STs for % M a states sr ana Cuba mS:t
Thi.gvalla netters must be directed
vallaD at II a. for Netherlands direct. Q. q
Rotterdam detters be directed
AmsterdamC; at II 80 a. M supplementary p nj %.
British India per La rouraine via Havre; at IL
Qetters be directed per AnchoraD: at for
Malls FOR Hawaii. per s. Australia from San Fran
CISCO close here daily up September 81 al $40 D. m
Malls FOR Society Islands ship Tropic Bird
Francisco close here daily up TO September - at $50
D. H. Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed
only per Victoria from Tacoma). close here daily
up 10 September '25 s:30 m. Malls for China and
Japan per City OF Rio Janero Francisco)
close here daily up September IS at G30 p. Maiii
FOR China and Japan especially addressed only. per
Empress fron Vancouver). close here up
10 october ~ AZ $40 Mails for Australia (except
West Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per Arawa
from Vancouver close here daily after September s15
and M to October - G:3O y. Malls for Australia
except those for West Australia which forwarded
Via Europ~>. New-Zcaiand Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan
Islands per Monowai from San Francisco). close
here d,llv up 10 October '13 $50 r. on ar
rival al New-York OF : =. Campania with British malls
for Australal Mails for Newfoundland by to
Halifax and thence by close at this Office daily
M 80 u m Mails for Mquelon by rail to Boston. and
thence By this Office daily ~ $50
Mails close Mt this office daily at for
forwarding sailing Mondays and Thurrdaysf
IRON ri Tampa Fla. Malls for Mexico. overland
less sp-clay addressed dispatch by steamer
Al this Office daily at a. m
Regist. red mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postofrce New-york n. Y. September n. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

,,,re The Senator dwelt upon this point with
d,orruence and emphasis The effect upon the
ctsianca was what Is usually called electrical.
auu .., rose ND and howled. and there were some
'iai' ,i,le nersons In the centre Of the hall who
s ,.hI,, nuiyered with emotion. 1t was the most
''mrhinp manifesto ton Cf devotion TO religious
..,,rrr over witnessed in a Democratic conven-
ION Police Justice Thomas Grady could hardly
~ ~ been more excited had the reference been
nc, Tho purty Of elections or the necessity for an
w,,r,ght judiciary. The vigor of the demonstra-
- indicated the existence Of q lively appre-
u uD' on the part of the devout men who
~ Tammany badges that IN the event Of Re-
"',hIcan success, they will not be permitted to
~ religion. Naturally enough, they were
80 80 much exercised about It, When it CONES
;,,erfering with a Tammany mans religious
, ~ no one knows what will happen next.
~ next step might be tC put irreligious men
- the police; then where should We be?
rhere is no light yet on the probable NOM
- II is not particularly complimentary to
1doe Gaynors reputation for sincerity and
ss,raight forwardness that many delegates who
ro in a position to know what they are talk
a. about say that his declaration means
Ching and his apparent reluctance is only
nart az the little game put up by Senator
Din which is TO end in Gaynor,s nomination.
tinweyer that may be, thing is certain,
nat positive as his declinaton may seem.
uhen carefully read il will be found not to
nreclude his acceptance 1t is also COM
ppent upon the sincerity of Democrats here
nbo are pretending to believe in the weakness
NJ the Republican ticket on account of Mr..
pats connection with the nomination. that
nohody here heSitates for moment to say
onenly that Senator Hill is master Of this con-
vention and will direct its nominations and
all its proceedings l. II. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THE REV. JAMES MORTON.

THO unexpected death Of the Rev. James Morton
at London England. August %, OF Vesicai IN
fammatlon, removes from the business ana re-
lipous circles OF New York Of its most trusted
and respected citizens.
Porn in the Parish of London In Ayrshire scot
land on February !, 1915 he passed his cary years
amid the surroundings made historic In poetry ana
song by the gifted bard Of Ayr, and received MS
christening in the house where Burns composer
and wrote ore OF his sweetest poems. HIS parents
came 10 America when he was nine years oid anu
went TO New-York NILS. in Oneida County IN thls
state His father died about 1923. lie prepared nHi-
SET for college, under the special teaching OF MS
nastor and friend the :a;e Rev. Ira Pettibone. and
recicd his lessons before hs preceptor at the cary
hours Of ) to 7 O'Clock in the morning. He entered
Hamilton College in 1871. and thence went 70 1aie,
where he was graduated with honors in the cass OF
-, beginning his course with the sopnomores. He
entered Union Theological seminary wnere ne Was
graduated i'm lsi9 was ordained by the Thlrd frespy
fery cary in that year. and entered into pastora
cation with the Presbyterian churcn at iurni ~,
y where he remained until $780, when ms lH.i,,3
health caused him to seek mll1er c.'niae' a
under the call II the church at Delaware city, hed,
Wilmington ne became IS pastor ana continues
slch FOR about six years. He then received ca
from the fremont church in this city lie married
who survives him. With a snort lnterVa. Vi p"fH
tora. work at Galesburg. H.. and Stanhope. y; o.
1857 10 take charge and become the head OF me
house and mandatory established by MS pro'her III
Maiden Lane to make M9rtons goa dp tls and
pastoral work Often vo.untarl.yshe relsved MS
brethren in the pulpit and enjoyed me ioVe anu r.
spect Of al members OF MS profession az IL w -,
pesp,e Of a., denominations. He was member OF
the New York Presbytery 49, ,.,
orel member for more than twenty years on sun
day afternoon. The buria. was at Woodawh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
M4CEJyAC ISLAND CITIZENS PROTEST.

Detroit. Mich. Sept q (SpeclaD.-The village o.
Nackinac Island Mich. has sent n delegation 10
United states Senator James Mcmillan in this city
asking him to protest against the evacuation oil Fort
Mackinac. one of the nine posts recently ordered
by the War Department to be abandoned AT the
suggestion OF General Schoheid The Island oil
Mackinac H. "A National park under the direct super
vision of the post commandant and 1t Is feared tn"
new order Will leave IL without "A proper guardian
The fort which Is beautifully situated on blum
overlooking the Straits Of Mackinac. connecting
Lakes Huron and Michigan. IL one OF the oldest in
the country The present buildings were erected IN
I7S3 and have been occupied continuously ever since
bv British or American soldiers. The order TO take
away the soldiers would leave the picturesque
island greatly AT the mercy OF whatever rowing
ba nds OF rough took 1t into their heads u
make their dOmcile there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
rryrBaL or HERBERT " KIySLEY

The funeral OF Herbert NJ. kinsley. senior pro-
orietor of the Holland House. took place at the
hotel Yesterday morning The services, which
wera nrivate were conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Palmer s. Hubert. of the Collegiate Reformed
Church Among those present were Mrs. kinsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hutchinson and Mr.. ana
Mrs Robert G. Clarke OF Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Bauman. the Rev. Josiah !. Smith, OF
Baltimore who married Mr.. and Mrs. kiIsley IN
1853: Mr.. and Mrs Edward Holbrook, OF TINS city;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin a. Ryerson ana f. Wills
Rice of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Janeway,
Mrs l.. G. Porter. DIR. j. Clifton Edgar and Or.
Lewis A. Stimson. The body borne to the
hearse by eight of the Oldest employees of the hotel
There no palbearers
Previous to the service n delegation from the
New-York Hotelmens Association. Of which MIR.
Kinsley was a member, called at the hotel TO pay
their last respects to their dead comrade The
delegation consisted of +: l.. Merriheld president
OF the association: J. II. Bresn. Gardner Wether-
bee William S. Hawk. H. II. Brockway, George
r. Weaver. George G. Bait. Hiram Hitchcock and
Charles Wesley, of Cleveland. The burial was at
Woodlawn. The flags Of the hotels Of tho city re-
NAMED at haf-mast during the hour OF the
funeral.