davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Corenn Insu, rents DIspersins.
CBy Associated Press.)

u T5UVTuFCU 7 TFFH'T
LONDON, June ia despatch to The
Times from Tien-Tsln. dated June 10,
says that the Corean Insurgents are re-
ported to be dispensing before the ar
rival of the Imperial troops.
The evening world., 1894-06-11

You ought to be warned against the
mal-treatment Of Catarrh In the Head,
with poisonous, irritating nostrums.
They can't cure h. They drive It TO the
throat and lungs. For q complete cure OF
Catarrh, take On Sage's Catafrh Remedy.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
W. C. OSTRANDER DEAD.
A Riverhead Citizen Has a Tooth
Drawn, and Succumbs.

Drawn, and Succumbs.
RIVERHEAD. L. l.. June Twill
lam c. Ostrander died suddenly this
morning at his home in this place. For
some time he had been suffering from
diabetes. and yesterday had a tooth
drawn. He never recovered from the
shock caused by the operation.
Mr.. .Ostrander was a son OF the late
Cornelius Ostrander. President OF the
Merchants Fire Insurance Company, OF
New York. He was forty-one years of
age, and a retired lawyer. He former
ly had an office in Nassau street, New
York. He leaves a large family.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
CHILLLNESS

OF blIlOusneSs, or OF ma
lerial poisons - so is a
furred or coated tongue,
loss OF appetite, headaches
or giddiness, and n dull,
drowsy, debilitated feel
ing. It's your liver that's
ut fault. You want b
stimulate it and invigor-
ate it with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets With
every trouble Of the kind,
these tiny little things act
The evening world., 1894-06-11
FIVE N ASPHYXIATED.
One of These Glasgow Victims Was
a Salvation Army Lassie.

GLASGOW. June 11.-Five women, in
Guiding a member OF the Salvation
Army, were sufocated while in bed
during the night by escaping gas.
The evening world., 1894-06-11
PORT oE NEW YORK
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING


Newport Colon
The evening world., 1894-06-11
o.

BENDIX.-AuGusT pENDIX. at IL NJ. June 10.
at his residence. zoo West S3d st.
Funeral Tuesday. at 1870 p. NJ. at his
late residence.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
THE CLEVELAND RIOTS.

The rioting in Cleveland yesterday, In
which, the dispatches inform US, some 1000
men were engaged, makes it manifest that
there are some idle and discontented men
there, as elsewhere. The disturbance is said
to have grown out of the celebration OF the
previous day. The mob attacked several
manufacturing establishments and destroyed
large amount of property. We are not ad-
vised as to the occupations of the rioters,
when employed. Just at present 1t seems
pretty clear that most Of them are out Of en-
ployment.
Cleveland is great manufacturing city,
and the lines Of industry are numerous and
diversified. In nearly all several heavy re-
ductions in wages have been made during the
past year. while many establishments have
closed their works.
The incident is commended to the con-
sideration of some alleged statesmen, who
have recently vociferously asserted that there
are no idle only those who are voluntarily so.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
DOCTORS AND LAWYERS.

Alumni Association of the National Uni.
vcrsity Hold Their First Reunion
The first annual banquet OF the Alumni Asso-
citation Of the National University. was held last
night at Freunds, on Tenth street northwest
This association embraces the DENTAL law, and
medical departments OF the institution, and the
gathering yesterday was the first associate re-
union since the organization. There were pres
ent about seventy of the jolly graduates, AMI the
five large reception rooms Fruenus were
thrown open for their accommodation.
After quite lengthy social chat the members
were seated at a long banquet table and served
with an elaborate menu
Hon. Charles T. Lyman acted as toastmaster
in the absence Of L. Cabeu Williamson, who was
unable to be present on account OF the death of
his father. Mr. Lyman spoke abont the educa-
tion at the capital. and congratulated the asso-
citation upon the occasion. introducing those who
responded to Soasts Col Charles p. Lincoln
offered a toast upon the advancement of the city
of the nation, Hon John W. Hoyt, Ex-Governor
OF Wyoming, upon the foundation ana growth Of
the national universities, DR.. Charles Milton
Buckman upon medicine, and Judge Cole upon
the Supreme Court, the bar, and the bench
Among the friends and members present
were: Hon. c. F. Lyman, Messrs. Charles p Lin
coin. John W. Hoyt, Dr. Charles N. Buchanan,
Judge Cole. Prof. L Carusi, Shelby Clarke, Rob
ert S. Ferguson, DR.. 7. j. Jones, Charles +. Hath
away, Charley B. Bayly, Charles L. Riorden,
Carroll ID. Judson, Rev. DR.. Hamlin, DR.. Barker,
DR.. George Ober, c. A. Davis, DIR. Sheldon Davis,
X. B. Peter, $ s. Symons, j. + Smith. o. II. Tib-
bott, W. Z Aughinbaugh, +. c. Gore, K W.
Bishop, w. H. Keith, j. A. Edwards, Morrow,
and Mitchell
The association elected the following officers:
President, cen Sternberg, U. S. a; vice presi-
dents, Col Lewis Reade of Pennsylvania, Alfred
Gihon, Medical Director L. s A. secretary, Col
A. B. Chancellor. of St Louis; treasurer Major
Lawrence Carr, Of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
THE THIRp QUO DISTRICT.

The election on Tuesday In the Third Ohio
district, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. George W. Houk, is variously
construed. By the Democrats, inasmuch as
the vote was in excess Of that usually cast at
special election, it is held to be an indorse-
ment Of the party's position on the tariff. 1t
appears that the campaign was fought largely
On economic issues, and, quite naturally, the
Democrats are elated over the outcome. They
consider it an offset to the recent loss Of q
district in New York.
On the other hand, the Republicans main
tain that the result was largely due to local
causes. The Foraker wing is strong in the
district, and Rathbone, the defeated Republic
can candidate, is strong Sherman man. It
lis also claimed that he secured the nomina-
ton by sharp practices. He was opposed in
the convention by a majority Of delegates
from his own county, but was strongly sup
ported by those of Montgomery county, the
largest and most populous in the district, in
which the Sherman people have full swing.
According to all accounts the Republican can
didate received the solid vote Of the A. P.
A., said to be quite numerous in the district.
Considering that Governor Mckinley car
ried the district last November by majority
of 565, the Democrats seem to have succeeded
remarkably well in recovering their own.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03

suffering and despaixins millions Of American
people. Impoverished and employees through
the legislative crimes Of the past twelve months
and the preparatory crimes Of preceding year,,
IN diminishing the money circulation OF the
country, 10 the universal Impairment o. va1ueo
and vast destruction Uf Industrial bustneex He
came here to ask some beneficial legis!stion In
tns Interest Of the people, where from
tho foundation of the government, have chieny
been In the interest Of capital He came here to
ing imposed By lesislstion ON the people with
practical and vol precedented proposifions o.
relief, demonstration that should attract the
ever vsiniy that the rspressni:tives Of he people
might Be induced by an uprising Of public sentis
ment to spare from measures Of private interest
~ little time that mighs be devoted 70 measures
This Is M. coxsys ofYsnss He would exhibit
20 the world an object lesson Of tho failure OF
the spectacle Of . destitute and starving contin-
gent Of the broad army of the unemployed; he
would voice, from standpoint Of national hear
people for suitable meseures Of relief through
tneir own agency, the public Legislative au-
thority In some other countries the complaints
OF me people are answered by charges Of cavalry
and the sweep Of gatling guns
Poesiblyfhere is disappointment In some quar-.
tors that the size and method Of "Coxeys army"
have not permitted the adoption of these heroic
measures in the present Instance. But in any
event, the initiation Of popular demonstrations
by the oppressed masses Of the people must be
foreirn monarcSs s c9Sn ns a. vel ss%mdss
have demanded it Mr.. Coxey must not
be permitted to express the public discon-
tent from the steps Of the Capitol, where
Tho refusal to permit him, to speak was
. refusal TO recognize the right Of the unem.
ployed and the pour to be heard-a refusal TO
recognize the Just complaints Of American citi-
zens as entitled to consideration by the repre-
sentatves Of the American people In Congress.
The hustling Of Coxey and the arrest Of
HrOyvne and the na0dlpaa viOlaUc0
ing these acts, were doubtless intended to serve
as q warning TO the people Of this country that
they have q right TO suffer, but hat they
are not privileged to proclaim that suffer-
ing at the capital Of their country or in the
sight Of the only body that has power TO peace
fully redress their grievances ]. W. L
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Legal View.
N tho Edito,. Of u,rIr u,naars.


The question whether Mr. Coxey, in attempt
ing TO speak from the Capitol stepswithouti hav-
ing obtained permission from the proper authors
ties, made himself technically liable to arrest, is
a minor and, practically, an immaterial Ques-
ton The al question at Issue goes to the mo-
tive and purpose of refusing him permission to
speak, and to the motive and purpose Of the
consequent arrests
Congress has undoubtedly the right to regulate
the use of the public grounds. Certain general
regulations have been made to guard against
promiscuous and riotous occupation of them. but
with no Wow OF preventing or prohibiting natu-
rally proper and ordinarily lawful assemblages
of the people for public purposes, proper IN
themselves and lawful in their aims Congress
took care to secure the great public rights Of free
assemblages Of the people Tor proper purposes
against an undue enforcement of these regula-
tions by providing that the same might at any
time be suspended in the discretion of the Presi-
dent OF the Senate and the Speaker of the House
Of Representatives.
Permission to use the public grounds for pub
lie meetings and professions has never before
been refused, Public meetings have been held
at the front of the Capitol aud addresses made
from the Capitol steps Twenty years ago Dem
mis- kearney made one Of his anti-Chinese
speeches from the steps of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Can it be doubted that II Mr. Coxey had come
here as the representative OF capitaiistic IN
terests, as for example in the interest
of an increase in tariff duties or for q
further issue OF interest-bearing bonds, or even
in favor Of giving COO coo to private corpor
ation under the pretext Of aiding in the construc
tion Of the Nicaragua canal or Of releasing the
Pacific railroad companies from the indebted
ness of 3125 100000 to the government-already
three times the original actual cost and twice
the present actual value of the roads, and as
suming besides another $125 100000 Of the cor
porate indebtedness Of the companies, and as
per year in the payment of interest on these OBJ
legations for hundred years, II Coxey had como
here in the interest of any Of these schemes Of
public robbery, can it be doubted that he would
have T9CelVAd nPrmisQi0n
ing in front Of the Capitol and TO address the
people Of the country from the Capitol steps?
Nobody doubts this. The two houses Of Congress
would have adjourned TO listen to Mr. Coxey as
the representative of any great capitalistic in-
terest
But Mr.. coxsy came here ~ representing the
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2. 1894.
The Comical Side.


When think Of that free, spectacular perform
ance on the Capitol grounds which took place on
Monday last the righteousness of the picture
strikes me with such force that laugh myself
nearly into spssms. Where is your funny man
your cartoonis:? Such picture would be valua-
BILE. think one might soon make a fortune SELL
ing them. six TO eight hundred men, well fed.
armed with clubs and guns, about 800 of them
mounted on fiery steeds gaily caparisoned, their
fine trrppngs glistenirg in the sunlight with all
the pride OF american glory. shouting, flying
hither and thither. prancing, cavorting. plung-
ing, chasing over fences walls, bushes. in hot
pursuit OF two unarmed, unoffending men, citi-
of the great United States of America.
These two men run like mice through the
crowds and reach the steps OF the Capitol Neither
OF them raise hand, yet the police had to use
clubs on few heads, to make them remember
the event il Is 10 be presumed Cihere was no
provocation for the brutal exercise of authority
The only disciples and defenders OF these two
human mice We're the three hundred weak
and wearied men, standing in RANKS quietly, n
block distant, unermed, and with no intention of
committing any breach OF the peace--armed only
with such de:enselcs5 weapons as patience and
hope that q better time may come when poverty
and suffering shall cease. and wher, as the
heavenly sun now shines on all classes alike. so
may the sun Of happiness and prosperity shine
ON all alike in that future time coming.
That "chese" after Coxcy and Browne re-
minds Inc Of n scene with which many are femil-
lar, twenty women chasing one poor little
mouse armed with brooms and poksrs. Women
may now taunt the men with that mouse chase
by the Capitol police. SUE WOODWARD
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
FoREPAUoH's GREAT SHOW.
The Old Attractions Were There In Addition
TO Many New Ones.

The Old Attractions Were There In Addition
TO Many New Ones.
Adam Forepaugh, ST., was one Of the greatest
In his footstepa
Adam Forepaugh jr., brings this time for the
first time to Washington q menagere, circus,
ties, in addition to the regular circus pro-
gramme, and yet Mr. Forepaugh only charges
25 cents for his show.
He has the clowns with their old Jokes and
their baggy trousers. the red lemonade man, the
comic song man. the beautiful lady bareback
riders the tumblers, and the side shows, and in
addition he has horse that walks tight rope.
an elephant three feet high, an Indian war
dance, and horse that talks.
After the entry parade the Wild West show
commenced the programme last night 1t Is
realistic presentation OF cowboy sports, fine rife
shooting, lassoing, broncho riding, and of Indian
customs, among them funeral cremation
with the weird dance Of the red men
The cowgirl beats William Tell by shooting a
small block of mans head, sighting through
looking-glass.
BIondin is a wonderfully trained horse that
walks up narrow inclined platform and across
an eight-inch plank at height of thirty feet
The broncho horses wonderfully trained,
having been under the tuition Of Mr. Forepaugh
himself
The tumbling, high Ieaping, juggling, and
wire performances are as fine as any In the
world Nine. Zola's exhibition on the slack wire
Is especially noticeable. She is graceful and
daring.
The performance ends With the various races
OF the hippodrome, eleven in number, and re-
markable in interest and variety.
But the glamor of the circus 10 the small boy
Is not SO much in these feats Of skill as In the
feats Of urskiu in the clown with the white
washed face, in January the comic mule, and In
the baby elephant Also he hung in crowds
around the man with beautiful rosy lemonade,
sQuandered his wealth on peanuts for the
elephants, and cried with a loud voice when the
sweet lady with pink cheeks and tights turned
somersauits on the spotted horses back He
will remember it a long time.
Col W. D. soptar, press representative OF the
only Adam Forepaugh show, was in town yes.er-
day shaking hands with his many friends The
colonel (by grace only, he says is crazy on
the name of ''Forepaugh" and its continuance at
the head of the circus world The colonel, by
the way. is an eI-Methodist minister, and ex-
pounds the virtues OF the only Forepaugh show
with true camp-meeting vigor.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Again Discriminate Clubbing.


The Metropolitan police seem TO know "what
they ere here for" as manifested by their cow
ardice yesterday.
AL they want to know Is that man Is poor,
and he becomes candidate for broken head
at the hands of the police Of the capital Of these
free United States. II he happens to be q black
man, 50 much more he becomes subject for po-
lice clubs, as was shown by five mounted police
men beating an inoffensive black man yesrer-
day into insersibility.
A squad OF twenty-eght police were In charge
of Lieut.. Amiss, who recently in the courts wes
adiudeed TO pay damages and costs for brutelly
assaulting a quiet citizen during the late re-
union OF the Grand Army of the Republic.
This is the coward who is kept in his position
as an officer Of the peace by the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia. each Of whom Is old
enough and big enough to know better.
1; is evident that the gang sent out yesterday
understood that they were to use their clubs,
and perchance We're instructed TO do so.
Has any repriinand come from the powers that
have temporary power for short time,
i hat one word comes from the great trinity
who alone have power to issue a loud and windy
proclamation, while the poor old Constitution Of
the United States of America Is driven into its
hole by foreigners
There is a law of self-defense which is way
ranted in case OF mems lives being put into jecp-
ardy, and If the acts of yesterday are 10 be con-
tinued it will not be strange If such laws are CO.
forced vox PoPULL
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
SCENE SHIFTERS.

at Is strange" said Mr.. Warner, who is hero
preparing for Mr., Z II. SotLerns engage cement
at the New National theater next week, show
easily errors are made concerning the careers Of
actors, even with those whose whole histories
are confined within so few years that misstate-
ments should be very difficult
"For instance, picked up paper the other
day which said that Mr. Sothern had not been
much thought of in this country at the beginning
Of his career; that he went to England, achieved
success there and on his return was welcomed
here as the artist every one now admits him to
be.
..The only vestige of truth in this statement is
that contained in the complimentary admission
that Mr.. Sothern is now popular and success
full artist. Mr. Sothern never played in Eng
land except in the very callow days of his novi-
tiate, and then only in such small parts that 1t
would have puzzled the greatest lights of our
stage to have made success in them. All his
serious bids for pu bile favor have been made IN
this country, and all within the past seven
years
Born in the United States, all his important
stage experience has been acquired in this
country, and not once since he has played parts
more prominent than walking gentleman has
he even tried to achieve success in any coun-
try but this one. The play which made him
q star was Lord Chumley,' which he plays
here next week"
At two Of the theaters next week seasons of
opera are inaugurated for the Summer At Al
baugh's we are to have the usual Summer light
opera by the Strakoch company, The. company
will play the favorites during the, Summer.
Several good singers are en- evidence.
The idea Of Summer opera Of a different ma
ture is new to Washington, and Manager Rapley
has sprung a surprise on US in announcing
great singers In the masterpieces Of grand opera.
Del Puente, Koertz-Kronold, Lizzie Macnichol-
yetta, Guile, and the other magnificent names
in the Hinrich company, with such music as they
will sing, cannot but be much appreciated
thing at the popular prices. We shant try TO
understand how it Is done, bu: simply enjoy it
before 1t is gone forever. The repertoire for
next week is: Monday, al Trovatore;" Tuesday,
"Martha;" Wednesday, "Cavalleria Rusticana;"
Thursday, Bohemian Girl" Friday, 'Carmen;"
Saturday matinee "Cavalleria Rusticana," and
Saturday night, al Trovatore" The MANAGE
ment announces that in addition to the stars Of
the company, there is a fine chorus OF thirty
voices and an orchestra Of twenty-one.
Next week the George Dixon Athletic and
Specially Company comes to the Lyceum. Dixon
Is certainly the cleverest Of the little fellows
and his company Is remembered to be one of the
best in every way doing variety business.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
Frank Hatron's Comrades.
To the Editor Of THE TINES:

There are in this city a large number Of the
Army Of the Cumberl nd, comrades Of the gal
liant Frank Hatton. ] suggest as mark of the
appreciation Of our high esteem for him that we
attend his funeral in q body.
Brave, gallant Gen. Manderson, United States
Senator, far know, is the ofIicer highest in
rank at present In this city representing that
army, and would suggest that ell the gentle
men who were members Of said army, who are
now in the city, ask him to name some rem
devious where we can assemble for the purpose
herein suggested Very respectfully,
THOMAS J. SPENCER,
Late chief ordnance ofiicer, Army Of the Cum
berland.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
AT the District Buildiue.

A statement Of the inspector Of buildings, sub
mitted yesterday to the Commissioners, shows
that permits and collections therefor during the
past month were as followG Ninety-eight new
buildings e196; 148 repairs, sl49 locating boiler
ell; for use Of water in building, sos 49, total,
950A 49, -
The District Attorney has rendered an opinion
10 the effect that Prospect street II public high
way, and as such may be graded and Otherwise
improved, regardless Of opposition on the part
Of Georgetown college.
The Commissioners have returned to Congress
House bill 1913 ITO authorize the Washington
and Mount Vernon Railway ompauy 70 con-
struct railway through certain streets Of the
District OF Columbia" The Commissioners rec
ommend that the title be amended BY striking
out the words construct q railway through GER
tain streets In the District Of Columbia and In
serting In lieu thereof the words "cxtsnd its
line Of road into and within the District Of Co
lumbla, and fcr othe. esspossa"
The Washington times., 1894-05-03
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Widely Representative Meeting Of the
Board of Trustees Held Yesterday.
The semi-annual meeting of the trustees of tho
American University was held yesterday after
noon at the Arlington hotel The members Of the
board present were Bishop Thomas Bowman, st.
LOUIS; Bishop Charles H. Fowler, Minneapolis;
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Payne, Rev. DR.. Charles c.
McCabe, and Rev. DR.. James NJ. Buckley, New
York; Rev. DR.. D. H. Carroll, Baltimore; Rev. Dr.
Charles ". Buoy, Philadelphia; Rev Dr. 7. h
Pearne, Hillsborough, Ohio; Mr.. George P. Hukill,
OIL City, Pa; Hon. W. NJ Springer. Illinois; Mr.
John Z searles, Brooklyn; Bishop john F Hurst,
Mr.. A. B. Browne, Mr.. B. F. Leighton, Mr.. g. B.
Moulton, Mr.. A. B. Duvall, Hon. Matthew G. EN-
cry, and Mrs. John A. Logan, Washington
Among other gifts of the past three months
special recognition was made Of 100000 by a
lady Of New York, whose name is not announced
1t was unanimously voted that in view Of the fact
that sufncient funds are now In hand to Justify
the opening of q department Of history, that two
buildings, hall Of history and hall Of admins
trstion, be begun SO soon additional funds sum-
cient to complete them shall have been secured
In cash and reliable pledges The meeting was
the most widely representative one yet held in
the history Of the institution.
The Washington times., 1894-05-03

THE state OF Illinois has taken steps
through the state Attorney General to pre-
vent the tobacco trust from doing business in
that state. If the trust is "fired," and We
presume it is, it should come here, where our
national legislature will receive it with open
arms. But if the trust is poor, beware! Our
police club anybody who is poor