davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

Katie Emmett IS playing her role in "Killar-
ney' in her usual pleasant and ingenious man.
ner to the patrons of the New California. and
the new series OF living pictures exceed In
beauty any heretofore presented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-25

General Lew Wallace, who will lecture here
next week, Is of the opinion that the Turks as a
race have mental acuteness rather than
strength; they give themselves up to dis
nIIisiIinns and natural nnIcnmh of
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
THE SUGAR DIFF6RENTIAL.
Little Prospect OF Change, Although De-
sired by the Ad y inistration.


1t is now well understood by the statesmen
at the Capitol that tho administration really
desires the repeal of the diTerential portion
the sugar tariff. even if none of the ''pop-
gum bills OF last session become laws. This
has been brought abont largely by The atti-
tudc of Germany in assuming that this feature
OF the new tariff law is q violation OF the
treaty between the United States and that
nation.
1t now develops that Secretary Gresham
having made a careful examination OF the
treaty with Germany at the request of the
President. has decided that the new law Is
doubtless violation of the treaty and has so
reported to the President.
In view OF the desire Of the administration
for action on the subject, Chairman Wilson,
of the Ways and Means Committee, yesterday
introduced in the House bill repea ing that
portion o: the new tariff act which imposes a
differentiaI duty of 1-10 OF l cent per pound on
sugars imported from countries paying a
bounty on sugar exports. The repeal OF this
duty was urged by President Cleveland in his
last annual message.
The introduction of the bill by Mr.. Wilson
is looked upon rs an evidence that the ad-
ministration will press for action upon it. in
the hope OF Strengthening out the tangle into
which the loosely drawn sugar features OF the
present tarig law have plunged this country.
Not only has Germany closed her ports
against our meat products by reason of this
but her action has been followed by similar
action on the part Of other countries.
1t is not believed however that any
measure affecting tariff in any way can be
passed through the Senate. The moment j:
makes lis appearance there ii will be loaded
down with amendments aud talked to death.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
CANDIDATES I'm SIGHT"
Prominent Aspirauts for COmman er's
Position in District c. = X.


The contest for the chief position in the
Department Of the Potomac, G. A. p, is go
ing good-uaturedly forward. Considerable
hustling is being done by he friends Of each
of the candidates. there being thrse-Com-
rades Anderson, McEIroy and Janney-noI
in sight. with other possib ities.
prominent candidate for junior vice CON-
manfer viii have the united support OF Post
g, with a strong following from others. is
Comrade George G. Ross. in whose interest
meeting of strong boomers was held re-
Gently who arranged for the presentation Of
his name.
Junior Vice Commander J. H. Hewlett and
others were commenting last night upon the
courtesy and fraterBal spirit exhibited to-
ward the order on funeral occasions BY the
commandant OF Fort Myer at each interment
at Arlington
As soon as the cortage comes within view
the flag at the fort is lowered al half mast,
the guard is ordered out and when tho
funeral party reaches the post the guards
come TO present arms" In addition there is
always bugler furnished from the fort for
the funeral service
The department officials refer TO this marx
OF courtesy with gratitude
All of the subordinate organizations Of the
District G. A. Il. will exempIify the spirit of
brotherly love and charity on Christmas day
by supplying each of the deserving needy
comrades and the families o. deceased mem
bers of the order with holiday dinner
Zach post will provide for its own and
only those who have Just claims upon the or
ganization will be served. Post +. the second
largest in the department. has arranged to
provide 150. and others will be proportion
ately liberal.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
EVERYDAY CHRISTIANITY.
Rev. J. J. Muir's Address at the Christian
Endeavor Mass-meeting on
the south Side.

The Christian Endeavcr mass-meeting last
night at the Sixth Presbyterian Church was
for the benefit OF the south side societies, and
there was a large representation Of this and
the other sections present. The feature OF
the meeting was an address on everyday
Christianity by Rev. J. J. Muir, d. D.. pastor
Of the e Street Baptist Church.
After the devotional exercises, led by Rev.
d. w. SkelliGger. pastor Of the Sixth Church.
there was a twenty minute open parliament
on the subject How can we win our asso-
ciates for Christ" conducted by Mr.. c. D.
Bulla, OF the Mount Vernon Place NJ. i. So
ciety.
Mr.. Bulla briefly referred TO the value OF
associate members, and quoted statistics
showing that during five years 6l5, ,000 young
people have joined the church by the in
fluence Of the endeayor societies. In the
parliament which followed these suggestions
were offered for winning associates: Conse-
Grated enthusiasm. earnestness in the work.
united prayer and effort every day, and a
hunger Tor souls.
..There Is but one kind OF Christianity. -
said DR.. Muir in opening his address. THAT
is that which is practiced every day in the
week as well as on Sunday. In whatever yo-
cation we may be engaged we should con-
stantlv feel The conservation Of Christianity.
. Our religion should be eXemplitled in the
market place rather than in The closet.
Christian Endeavorers should recognize the
importance OF living Christianity every day.
and not keep them for prayer meetings ol
mass-meeungs.
After DR. Muir's address there was a ten.
minute prayer and praise service. and the
mass meeting closed with the mizpah bene'
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
IN HONOR OF FATHER LEE.
Charming Entertainment Given at the
Academy of the Holy Cross.

Charming Entertainment Given at the
Academy of the Holy Cross.
An entertainment was given yesterday af-
ternoon at the Academy OF the Holy Cross. in
honor of Father Lee, of st. Matthews
Church, the day being the feast day Of his
patron, St. Thomas. The affair proved quite
a success, the attendance being very large.
Greetings and welcome were extended to
Father Lee by Miss Mary Mulhall, in an origi-
nal poem of much merit. The overture was
rendered by Misses Collins, Tourney, and
Duffy. the vocal class joining in the chorus.
Miss NJ. Trainer, Miss X Tourney, Miss A
Duffy, and Miss Shea The dumbUeIl exer-
else by the ''Minims about twenty-five lit
tie girls. ranging in age from five TO nine
years-was executed without any noticeable
mistake. each going through the drill like a
little soldier. A very pretty song accompanied
the drill.
"A Christmas dream was recited by Miss
G.. Woodburn. The Christmas bell drill, .
by juniors, was one of the features OF the pro-
gramme. The twelve girls in this drill were
dressed in fancy costumes and each carried
wand with large star. while the heads of
all were wreathed in laurel. The mandolin
and guitar club rendered a number OF very
pretty selections which were highly appreci-
ated by all.
The remainder OF the programme was as
follows: Serenade from The spanish
Student" Miss G.. Fowler. Miss E. Fow.er,
Miss r. Berberich, and Miss A. Green
Fifth air with variation. violin. Miss E..
Keleher; piano, Miss N Keleher; "Hark. the
Herald Angels Sing" vocal class; 'Yalse
brillante," Miss NJ. Moreland and Miss IL
Mulhall; ''The Return Miss L. Palmer, ae-
companied by Miss Duffy and Miss E..
Keleher; Christ mas hymn, vocal class, and
song by Misses Nellie and MAY Duffy
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

n well day in all that tine. My stomach was
in very bad shape, too, as L told you, and
my sleep was broken. l wish you could see
me now. Your treatment has worke Won
ders. No headache any more appetite rave
nous. nostris open; health apparently per-
feet. | shall continue the treatment until the
two months are up, as you advise, but feel
now as ii | were entirely cGrod. l shall be
thankful 10 God and TO you the rest OF my
life for this great happiness.
Judge James II. Lane, well-known lus-
tee of the peace. residing at Arlington, Alex
andria county, VA. in n long statement sab
scribed aud sworn to bSlore NJ. A. BallenGer.
notary public. says he suffered for years from
a yg:avatel constipation. partial para ysis OF
the bowels ami nervous debility result ng
from past follies and eXcesses. His nervous
system was shattered ani his memory falling.
DR.. Walker restored him TO strong, vigorous
manhood and perfect health.
DR. r. A. Walker is every day adding to his
surprising rec ord in curing disorders of the
brain and nervous system. diseases of the
skin and blood, consumption. catarrh,
asthma malaria rheumatism, dyspepsia, aud
all affections OF the stomach. liver. kidneys,
auI bladder, diseases OF women. heart tr1u-
bes. DC.
Many men are sufferers from nervous de-
blity, impaired memory, low spirits, and the
various arrangements OF BODY and mind due
to pernicous habits contracted in youth, or
( to later excuses. resulting in n loss Of manly
power. wrecked onSttutions aud not infre-
quently in soltening OF tho brain, epilepsy
paralysis. and even insanity. To reach and
reclaim these unfortunates is one of DR.. Wal
ker's al s, and he has been the means OF re-
storing hundreds of them TO health and hap
piness.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge personally or b. letter. His we'll
known sanitariuln is at 14l1 Pennsylvania
avenue ad dining Wizards Hotel. ONCE
hours. 10 am TO D. m. and Wednesday and
/ Saturday evenings from 7 TO 8; Sunday
hours. 10 to u Il. m.
Charges for treatment very low.
4 In response TO many inquiries DR.. Walker
assures the public that all interviews are cos
/ ndental Names OF patients who have been
cured are never publi5nau without their full
consent.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
The standing OF DIS teams is as follows:
Miscellaneous spo tine Notes.

Cards for the might in Germany" at the
club members.
team are that the players are training hard
for their game Christmas Day with the c..
a: G..
Yesterdays winners at New Orleans: Sati-
net, Oxford, Void, John Dunn and Pisa.
Winning horses at East ST. Louis yesterday
were: Christine D., April Fool, Oakyiew, st.
Leo, and W. T. Ellis
Jockey Ham was fined $40 by Starter Cas-
sidy for acting unruly AT the postin the fourth
race yesterday at Alexander Island.
William NJ. Breckinri6ge and Earl J. Wal
ler Chicago bicyclists, are in San Francisco.
They started to wheel around the world but
have met with obstacles and will go no fur
ther.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
WALKER THE WAY
He viii Oppose the Substitution of the
New Bill


New Bill.
Representative Walker, Of Massachusetts,
who has led tie opposition to the Carlisle
banking bill in the House OF Representatives.
predicts that parliamentary difficulties will
confront Representative Springer when he at
tempts to substitute the remodeled bill for
the original. Mr. Walker said
when l proposed to move the substitu-
tion OF my bill for Mr.. Springers, Speaker
Crisp said that my bill could not be substi-
tuted for pending bill when the House was
in Committee OF the Whole on a motion: that
such substitute could only be effected by
unanimous consent. To-day, moreover the
Speaker ruled that after bill had been re-
ported to the House from the Committee of
the Whole, another bill could not be substi-
tuted for it even by consent.
Il made proposition that if I could be al
lowed 10 first offer my bill us substitute, and
in that way get 1T before the House, and get a
vote on it in committee. would not object 10
the substitution next of Mr. Springer's new
bill for his first one. They would not agree
TO this. and. OF course, will not consent to
the substitution of the new bill. If Mr.. Crisp
stands by his rulings the changes mus be
moved separately and the bill will have to be
remodeled section by section, and separate
vote taken on every change"
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

has taken the mare Margueri out West aud
word mas been telegraphed there TO look out
for the mare.
Jersey ran strong for awhile and will be
up TO race before long.
The play in the foreign book was very
strong the public winning several thousand
dollars.
Daa Donnelly went down the line on The
Dude place aud third getting a long price
both ways. Dan mad the green goods after
the race.
The following are the entries and weights
for the Christmas handicap, declarations to
be made by 1889 o'clocS this morning: Si-
rocco 12S: Indra, 100; Eclipse 40; Gallatin
10; Ontario los; Connors. 104: Thurston.
104; Benvolio, l0t: Tenacious. g8: Ponce de
Leon. los: Longshanks, 100; Pirate Chief, 80;
Brishtwood 80: rattle, S6 Mirage, 95;
Sweetmeats, so: Blackfoot so; German. %.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
KINGS VIOLENT TEMPER.
1t Caused His Arrest, and He Is Now
Under Real Estate Bonds

1t Caused His Arrest, and He Is Now
Under Real Estate Bonds
Frank A. King, nicely dressed man, ap-
peared before Judge Miller yesterday 10
answer the charge of threats preferred against
him by his wife. Rosa I. King. From the
testimony it appeared that they had been
married twenty-four years. during which
period they had been separated twice.
The first separation lasted four years. and
the present one eight months, with apparently
but little prospect Of an amicable settlement.
The other night Mr.. King allowed histemper
to arise. like a storm cloud at sea. and pro-
ceeding TO his wifes residence. No. 141S
Eighth street northwest. threatened TO in
continently annihiate her whole family and
herself unless she returned instantly to his
bed and hoard.
The court reminded King that he was living
in civilized community and could not in
dulge in such threats toward his wife or any
one else. He intimated that Kings principle
trouble was violent temper, and required
MIN 10 furnish $500 bonds to keep the peace
or go to Jail for ninety days.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
CHATEAU RAN LIKE
A QUARTER HORSE
Second Race al the Island Won by
an Outsider.
WINNER WAS WELL BACKED
Twelve BookmakerS Were Hard Hit
on the DAYS Results.
Four Favorites Finished First Much to the De-
light of the Public-Fonce de Leon Was
tho Only First Choice to Disappoint and
Els Chances Were Destroyed by the Start
Track splendid-Details of tho fport

The occupation of the pencilers at AleXan-
der Island is not a pleasant one at present, the
public picking too many winners and forcing
one after another bookmaker to retire for a
while. Most of the twelve bookies on yester-
day lost again heavily, as four fayorites won,
anu the outsider. Chateau. was well sup
ported by those who happened to be among
the knowing ones" Chateau's race was
certainly in striking contrast to his last per-
formance On December IA, when he finished
sixth in field OF eight.
Chateau won the second race yesterday in
tin most impressive style, simply galloping
along in front of his field, and won. pulling
up. 10y about eight lengths. The start in this
race was a poor one, the fayorite, Ponce de
Leon. being given a bad sendo1, anu was
also knocked about after tho flag fell and
could finish not better than fourth.
The sport began with half mile dash for
ma dens. Fourteen skates faced the dag,
and Chillon proved to be the best Of the lot
by leading from start ID finish and winning
by rec lengths. The next race was the
Chateau affair" In the third event. one at
four and ona-haif furlouEs for beaten two
ar-olls. Bucn Whites tily. PartEenia. ]
TO 5 iavorite. made all the running and won
easily, scoring first blood for the popular
owner since his arrival here. Adventures
and Jolly 10y. who we're wellsurported in the
full place books. finished next as named.
Ga!oping King. sauother odds-on iavorite,
captured tfe fourth race Il mile cash. in a
drive 10y neck from MIRAGE and the so to !
shot. G. o. d. The Tictor's performance wa:
certa My a remarkable one wht Ii cunsiGerln;
that he walked ia the earlier part OF the race
and was about dozen lengths behind the
leaders on tie ackstretch.
TIE closing event produced the best contest
Of the afternoon. the result being in Gouut
until the three leaders. Jersey. Grand Pnx
and Ontario were ii into the last furiong.
Ontario won by slant length in the fan
time of 1907. The attendance was large, the
track in splendid condition. and the weather
simply delightful for this tine OF year. Sum.
marles
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Pointers from the Paddock.

POINTERS from the Paddock
One dozen books were on the line.
Manlove was refused admission to the
track.
Henry Stedeker bet $500 on ChiIlon.
Fred Eshner and Orlando Jones played
Despatch 10 show.
Leon had $50 straight and 500 place on
Charley r.
Judge Mcmahon lost 5000 on Ponce de
Leon, but recouped on Gallopirg King.
Sam Marks and Bob Irving each had $500
on Ponce de Leon.
George Bowman bet on Chateau, as did
Zach. Charley Primrose and many others.
Billy Mann placed an odd 500 on Eclipse
for the place.
Buen White bet $500 on his fllly, PartheEia.
Leon made killing on Chateau. winning
over 81, 100.
Jimmy James split century on jolly Boy
straight and third.
Billy Mann bet S400 on Parthenia.
Hugh McCarren won 500 in the foreign
book on Satellites victory at New Orleans.
Chateau was played in all the out OF town
pool rooms by the stable connection.
Bob Irving had $500 on Parthenia, and a
similar sum on Galloping King.
OfIdHuO Jones pldceu SOou commission
on Grand rix.
Zach dropped $500 or Mirage, and Andy
Platt lost on the same horse.
Mynie Thompson won on both Parthenie
and Ontario.
Billy Beckett told ell his friends Ontario
would surely win.
Sam Marks is over 5000 loser since his
arrival, but will stick it out for awhile
longer.
The impression prevails that VIII Brannon
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
SUDDEN FIT INDUSTRY.
Senators Have Notion to Remain in Ses.
sion Christmas Week.

When the motion to adjourn over the holi-
days is made in the Senate to-day the point
OF no quorum is likely to be made by some of
the members who think there is too much
work before Congress and too little time in
viii ch 20 DO it TO permit of any long recess.
AS it is very improbable that there will be a
quorum on hand and as several Senators
have declared that they will insist on the
point, the Senate is likely to be in session on
several days of next week.
1t may follow pretty closely the example of
the Republican Senate in $780, after the
Democratic landslide III that year, which sat
on Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday of Christ
mas week. Christmas itself falling on
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Working on Matson Murder clcws

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 21.-The most plausi-
bic theory of the murder of Mrs. Matson ap-
pears to be that she was murdered by some
one familiar with her ways and with the fact
that she kept money in her house collected
each month from half dozen tenants. To-
day two letters were found in Mrs. Matson's
house written by her husband from CaIIfor-
MIA IN November. They told of some domes-
tic trouble letween the two and expressed
eontrition on the part of her husband and a
desire to return to Topeka, which place he
left eight years ago.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
THE PATRONS

OF THE WHOLESALE STORE OF
CHR. XAEDER. QO9 Sc ert1 ST..
know fun well Ihat the Wines, WhisHies, sc,
sold there for over - years have never been
lowered in quality, and are a 8I I. TINES egua-
bic. His Is grades OF Sherry comprse winch
have never been excelIed, sEd COZ Ia not be had
elsewhere. His l9 grades Of Whisky include a
number of the rarest old kinds difficult 10 be
matched His Virginia Port and Virginia
ClaTets are the .afest beverages for nervous
people His array OF all kinds OF the most
wholesome wines, ali niGrred, IS enOrmoUs
Last year, on the aith o. Decent e., Over 200
orjess had 70 be filed tkr NGnGer desires his
patrons, in order TO avOi! CvercrOwGing aud in
sure regularity III delivery, 20 send ChrisGIaa as
oreers for wines etc, with some anticipation 10
9O9 Ith st. deci6-su. tU, thu, ffi
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
II was Eis Deafb s,rok.

1t Was His Death stroke-Mr. William
Gurley Decide, of 932 1 street northwest. a
clerk in the Washington Gas Light Company,
who was stricken with apoplexy Thursday
evening, died yesterday morning about 3
O'Clock at Freedman's Hospital, where he
had been taken. Mr.. Decide was about
twenty-eight ears old and was prominent in
musical circles, and was also a member of
Pentalpha Lodge. No. %, i. A. A. NJ. The
funeral will be private and Will take place on
Monday morning at II O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Torch Applied to the Saloon.

CRAwFoRDsyILLE, Ind, Dec. 81. = Last
night the citizens of Newmarket, to tho num-
ber Of twenty-five, marched to the Newman
ket saloon and applied the Incendiary torch.
The building and contents were bu-ned to the
ground. Fhis is the second time in two years
that the place has heen burned out, the peo-
pie declaring that no saloon will be tolerated
IN that village,
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
AMATEUR BOWLING LEAGUE.
Washington Athletics Win Two Games
from Carroll Institute

~ AlHicIlCS w III Two uaINSS
from Carroll Institute
The bowling team of the Washingto
Athletic Club played aset of games upon the
alleys OF the Carroll Institute last night and
treated the hosts of the evening and the
leaders of the league to a surprise, by win
ming two out of the three games. The second
game was won by only three pins.
The first game was won by the Carroll In
stitute. with margin Of 1876 pins in its favor.
This game was the highest bowled this sea-
son, being $50, and the c. |. team is proud of
the record it makes
Armstrong. of G. l., led his team and the
evening with 202 game; Fuller OF w. A. c.,
second, with 1877 and 1872, respectively
In tine second ard third, and especially In
the latter, the Institute bowiers seemed to 90
to pieces, and no amount OF ''rooting and
encouragement coulf bribg them together
Storey, of W. A. G.. drobped out after the
first game. H,xon taking his place.
The result OF LAST nights games doesen't
change the position 81 the, C. I. and Z. 4. G..
but gives the W. A. 9. a GOOD hold on third
place.
The next get of games will lie played on
January between q; A. Cs and B. V. C.
Following are the5eam botaIs bv games.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Lynehing Bee Buzzing around HIS Bonnet

LYnching Bee Buzzing Around His Bonnet.
ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 21.-A special to the
Journal from Quitman, says Job Isman. a
prominent citizen of this county, was way
laid and murdered while on his way home
last night by Waverly Pike, a negro whom he
had had quarrel with here during the day.
Pike has fed, but posse is in pursuit Of him,
and a lynching will follow if he is captured.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
Fifth race-six and cne-half furlong.
Selections.

First race-SextUs: Inter Ocean.
Second race-Jewel; Belgravia.
Third rece-C allatin: Chateau.
Fourth race-Sirocco; Con Lucy.
Fifth race-Detroit; Blue Bird.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

The W. S. Gill Candy Company 1923 Pennsyl-
vania avenne. have prepared an elegant assort-
ment of candies Tor the holiday season. Prices,
%, 40 and so cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

Walker, the Specialist. Mr..
Oscar Niehoff, who was one
of the Doctors visitors early
In November, now writes to
him from 258 State street.
Chicago, to say: "You re-
member the condition L was
in when l called on you in
, Washington. 1 had suffered
from catarrh for thirteen
wears and had scarcely known