davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Local Breyities.

Rev. NJ F. B. Rice, pastor of the Fourth street
(southeasD Methodist Episcopal Church,
called to Baltimore yesterday by the serious ILL
ness OF his father-in-law, who was believed to
be dying
The is-year-old colored boy, John Golden who
was severely burned in the fire Mt Sixth street
and Rhode Island avenue Saturday evening, is
still in precarioIs condition at the treedman's
hospital All the aid possible has been rendered
him, but he is unable TO take anything but
stimulants.
complimentary musicale by Prof George W.
Lawrence and pupils, assisted by Miss Daisy
Louise Fox, pianist, will be given tomorrow
night at the uniyersalist church, corner of Thir-
teenth and !: streets northwest An excellent
programme has been arranged, and n large
attendance Of friends will no doubt be present.
The White Newsboys' Association will have a
big time of it at Marshall Hall OH July 81. The
River Queen will make trips at $50 n m: and
and Vice President C. Hunt0n say that the
tickets. which are only % cents apiece, hre SELL
ing fast and that the association will get big
sum of money out of the excursion.
For some tine past the sanity of James c.
Williams, colored man Of 50 years, has been
doubted. Last evening he met David Coquire
and belabored him over the head with a stout
cane. The attack was unprovoked. and CoQuire
complained to the police. Policeman HOlsey
arrested Williams and locked him up at tho
First precinct on the charge Of assault and bat
terry.
Harry Gray, the young man who stole s175
from the cash drawer of the Washington Floral
Companys store, on Fifteenth street, Saturday,
was yesterday afternoon captured in Baltimore
by Detective Carter, Of this city When dis
covered the young man had spent about $50 of
the money, and the balance was found on his
person. Detective Carter brought him back to
Washington and had him locked up.
The excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow
night, under the auspices of tho Interstate
Democratic Association, will be an extensive
affair. The committee in charge Of II promises
that the big mass-meeting will be q feature that
will give pleasure to every one going Prom
inent speakers will make addresses Other en-
tertainments will also be provided for the excur-
sionsts Tho boat leaves at $50 o'clock, and
there is every assurance that good time wiz be
had.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

The tennis tournament for the District cham
pionship will begin this afternoon on the courts
of the Bacheors Club
There will be an international bicycle tourna-
ment at Rome OH the 29.h and S0th and July ].
The American wheelnen now in Europe are ex-
pected TO take part.
John ; johnson will make an attempt to beat
two minutes for standing start mile at the
Waltham cycle track ON Thursday and will be
paced by five tandem teams
Sims, the Washington Eyer, who has lately
been transferred to class B, broke the Iiogn
track record, going the distance in 2:Il % lie
was paced by Taxis, X p. Rich, Wenzel, and
Mulliken, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Rca, Rain and ArtificiaI Lisbtninc.

With current of 500 volts of electricity
shooting through his body, Harry Willis, a
young visitor from Camden, fell on the side
walk unconscious tonight, and it was only
brought back to con seriousness. The accident
was a most peculiar one. 1t was raining and
young Willis was walking along Atlantic
avenue carrying an umbrella with an entire
steel handle. The tip struck an arc light
which hung suspended above the sidewalk,
and in an instant the young man was hurled
to the ground as by a lightning's bolt. He is
still suffering from the shock. The umbrella
was rent and twisted completely out OF shape
by the powerful current, the silk covering be-
ing torn into n hundred fragments.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
WOMEN AS BULWARKS.
Riot With Polish Miners in Which One
Virago Was Bayoueted.

ADRIAN, Pa, June PA serious riot oc-
Cured here tonight. L. W. Robinson, super
intendent OF the Rochester and Pittsburg Rail
road Company, and Sheriff Gourley were
stoned, while Polish woman was bayoneted
by soldier. The sheriff was cut over the
eye with a rock and struck with a club on the
back. Mr.. Robinson has an ugly cut on the
chin. but otherwise he is not badly hurt.
The Polish woman was the most seriously
injured. but it is reported she vii! recover.
Robinson and Sheriff Gurley brought a car
load of special police. The miners thought
they were non-union men. The engine and
coach were run through line of box cars.
A large number of strikers had collected and
stood on the cars. The women were in front
and the men were stationed behind
them. Down on the track was how
ling mob. The women stoned the train. and
sticks were used on the men. The sheriff and
superintendent were injured as stated. The
Polish woman was bayoneted when the SOL
diers arrived. because she was in an ugly
mood AMI refused to move fast enough. The
men Of the mob scattered like chaff before the
approach of the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
English FootbaIl Team Coming.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-H. c. Crowhurst,
of the Press, has received letter from Sec
retary Thomas Watson, of the Sunderland
Association Football Club of England, stat
ing that that organization will probably send
a team to this country in May for three
months series Of games In the United States
and Canada. Games will probably be played
in New York, Baltimore, Brooklyn. Boston,
Washington, Chicago, Fall River, St. Louis
Pittsburg and this city.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Expressions of Indignation and Regret
from Foreign and Domestic Papers.

Expressions of Indignation and Regret
from Foreign and Domestic Papers.
Nearly every prominent paper in the United
States this morning contains editorial express
sion on the monstrous crime. Ali these were
sent out by the Associated Press last night,
and their publication would fill several col
umns. The keynote of them all is probably
contained in the following words:
That the chief magistrates of the two
greatest republics in the world, Garfield and
Carnot. should meet with death at the hands
of assassins within so short n time is OF itself
calculated TO cause all thinking people to
consider whether free speeches and personal
liberty may not sometimes degenerate into
too great license"
All the London newspapers this morning
contain articles dwelling upon the horrible
character Of the assassination of President
Carnot. A majority OF them refer to the as
sassination Of President Lincoln and President
Garfield as afrording the only parallel.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
AGO, Keenan,. l,s each; California, Anni.o.s., IL.

each.
Third RACE-Futurity course. Tho Buffer, 107;
Navahoe, 10l; Kallihoe, 100: Pouch colt. Maret,
q, e5 each; Tho Comnoner, Kennel, Mosquito.
Hollywood, King Gold, Canterbury. 93 each;
Urania, Flush, Little Ella, Eta, Romping Girl,
80 each.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile. Lazzarone, 100;
Ornus Joe Ripley. Fred Douglass, George Dixon,
Diabolus, Factotum, Long Shanks Major General,
no each; Setauket Reiff, 1U each; Lightfoot,
Flirt, Star Actress, los zach.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Com
anche, Kinglet. 1IS each: Heralf, l07: Candel-
abra, JOG; Redsku, I03; Chant, 96; Sir Knight,
w.
SIXTH RACE-One mile on turf Watterson,
100; Ducat, 12a: Top Gallant, 126; ST. Michael,
la4; Bolero, 11o; Mary s, 1os: Jodan, I07: VAR
dee, 106; Panway, 100; Sandowne, ia
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
IN. Mons Suits "e selling $7 so
ndn.vebe eeneninga siosndsa
Tho Mems Suits we selling at $40 so
CANNOT Dforles hans lts
Largese an ALI sizes
S. BIEBER'S
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
907-909 9TH ST. S. E. .,..ssn
NO HARMONY---NO MONEY.
United Irish Societies Severely Censurc
the Faction Fights of the Parlia-
mentary Party in ireland.

the Faction Fights of the ParIia-
mentary Party in ireland.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The united Irish So
cieties in convention to-day expressed their
dissatisfaction toward the movement OF rails
ing funds for the Irish parliament. These
resolutions were unanimously edopted:
Whereas tho Irish Parliamentary party re-
mains in divided hostile factions and contin ues
to humiliate and discourage the friends OF Ire
land by the malignancy and personal bitter
ness which characterize tho senseless struggle
which is being carried on between the members
OF that party,
Resolved, That 1t Is the Judgment of the repre-
sentstives of the United Irish Societies Of Chi
cago that neither of the factions to this pitiabe
and dsgraceful quarrel should receive any Aid
or encouragement from the friends of Ireland in
this country;
Resolved, That we earnestly appeal to the
friends Of Ireland in this city and throughout
the country 10 refuse TO contribute to either of
the factions until they have the decency and pa
triotsm TO cease abusing each other ard 10
unite In attacking the enemy of their unfor-
tunate. plundered and oppressed country. IL
these factions determined 10 destroy each
other and to let the cause Of their country be
degraded by their conduct they should look for
support TO Ireland's enemies, whose work they
are doing, and not to Ireiands friends.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
sixty.five Niles an Hour By Electricity.

Sixty-five Miles an Hour BY Electricity.
An interesting experiment in the adapta-
bility of electric force to traction on railways
railway. The electric locomotive invented by
NJ Heilmann drew special train from the
st. Lazare terminus in Paris to this station. a
distance of thirty-three miles, performing the
journey in flfty-fve minutes. The train was
composed OF five coaches and dynamonetric
brake van, and ut certain portions OF the line
a speed of sixty-fve miles an hour was at
tanned. = Nantes, France, Correspondence
London News
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
FIRE IN TWO STORES.
1t Destroys Property Worth $500 in East
Washington.

WaSh1nGtOn.
Fire in the rear of the two retail stores
Nos. 625 and 627 Pennsylvania avenue south
east at 1.30 O'Clock this morning destroyed
about S2,500 worth of property.
The fire was confined mainly to the back
buildings, and was soon eNtinguished by
engine companies and 5. Policeman Stahl
turned in the alarm from box 5l3
Mrs. Fred Harrenberg occupied No. 625 and
kept millinery store. The damage to this
place was about 1000.
John Iseman kept leather store at No.
627. The loss in this building was about
1850. Iseman owned the two buildings,
which were insured to the amount of 81, 500.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25

Earned runs-Louisville, .: Cinclnnati,2 Two
base hits-Twitchell, Denny, Vaughn. Three
base hits-Brown, Holiday. Stolen bases
Green, Twitchell, 0'Rourke. ,: Comis.ey. Double
plays-O'Ro and Richardson, PfefIer and
oRourke, McPhee and Comiskey, smith. Me
Phee, and Comiskey. First base on balls-On
Hemming, . of Dwyer, l. Passed balls-Grim.
Tme-lia Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
TcIePra phic Rreyities

After long shut down the Howard plate
glass works at DuQuesne, Pa, will begin opera
tions this morning, and the resumption will give
employment to 800 men
1t is stated that Alonzo StagRe, the famous
Yale athlete, now professor Of physical culture
st the University Of Chicago, is to marry Miss
Stella Robertson, Of Albion, soon after her grad
uatiou here In 10oA
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Death of Prominent Baltimorean.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-John b. Seiden-
striker, for many years president OF the
National Fire Insurance Company, died to-
day, aged IS years. He had been prominent
in city government and offered the celebrated
ordinance authorizing the subscriptions Of
three millions to the stock Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
The Championship Record.
HAwLEY WAS EFFECTIVE.

Cleveland Unable TO Solve His Delivery.
They Lose Before a Large Crowd.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The Browns took the
Spiders into camp to-day, outplaying the
visitors at every point. Clarkson was batted
hard, iielded poorly. and gave way to Cuppy
in the ninth. Hawley pitched a steady and
effective game. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
peotl,s from sunstroke

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The thermometer
registered 97.4 degrees in this city to-day be-
ing the hottest weather in the year. In six
hours rain and breezes caused the mercury to
fall 30 degrees. Two persons died and five
were overcome by heat
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
SclccfiOnS.

First race-Stringfellow; McKeever.
Second race-Meadows; Salisbury.
Third race-Cossack; Blackburn.
Fourth race-Some More; CaraccaA
Fifth race-Traitor; Camden.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Card at sheepshea d Rax

NEW YORK, june s4.-Entries for shsepahesd
Bay Monday:
FIRST RAoE-Scyen furloags Aloha, Beansey,
Charade, la< each; Clifford, lso; Uncle Jin, l1o;
Sir Excess, ~; hsldcnners, EEsn, los each;
Wooichoopcr, 1st
sLcoND kAeE-Iiye .u-lorSa Prince OF Mon-
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Execution in Connecticut.

Under a new statute of Connecticut the
execution Of the death penalty in that State
will hereafter be within the prison walls and
before sunrise. Another feature Of the exc
cutlpn is to be the use Of q gallows operated
by water power.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25

Earned runs-St Louis, g.: Cleveland, 6. Two
hits-OConnor and Miller Home runs-Quinn
and Ewing Stolen bases-McGarr, = Double
playsS-Ey, Quinn, and Connor First base on
balls-Of Clarkson, 8; off Hawey, , Hit by
pitched balI-virtue Struck out by Hawley, D.
1ime-230. Umpiro-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-25

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
ST. LOUIS, II; CLEVELAND, 10.
CINCINNATI, :; LOUISVILLE, g.
BALTIMORE, II; CHICAGO, 10,
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Baltim ore Has a Narrow Escape.

CHICAGO, June 24.-1he leaders made their
first appearance here to-day. and took a close
and very exciting game from the Colts. Ter
rvs wildness and Parrott's two errors were
the principal causes for the defeat Attend
SST Score.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Reds Too Much for the Colonies.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 24.-Cincinnati hit
when hits were needed, while Louisville hit
generally with two men out. Denny's one
hand catch was a feature. Attendance, 2, 500.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Photographs
Pouring in Fast.

- Is your babys photo among tboaa
we have received as contestants in
--- our Babies popularity contest? II
--- not send 1t in at once We want
every babys photo in Washing gton
We offer four handsome prizes OF
.---- &35, SIS, and $40 in gold. and a pair
each Of finest shoes to the baby and
.-- its mother. They are well worth
- trying for and your baby stands fuss
as much chance of carrying of ono
- Of the prizes as anybody else's baby.
.--- The contestants photographs are TO
be placed in huge exhibition frame
and voted for by our patrons. Tho
prizes are now on exhibition In our
show window-take peep at them.
:s-The small sum OF So 30 buys
good summer shoe here and ws
charge you nothing for the cold
waves furnished by our two immense
electric fans while you try 'em on
The Washington times., 1894-06-25

Earned runs-Chicago, 3: Baltimore, .. Two
base hits-Anson, Wilmot, Parrot, Irwin :, and
Brodie Three-bas hit-keeler. Stolen bases
Dahlen, 2; Robinson and Brouthers Double
plays-McGraw, Retz, and Brouthers: Reitz,
Jennings and Brouthers: Lange and Dahlen.
First base balls-On Hawke, /; of Terry, :
Hit by pitched ball-Terry, g. Struck out-By
Hawke, 3; by Terry, l. Passed ball-Kittridge,
]. Sacrifice hits-Brouthers and McGraw. lime
-2l5 umpire-Mr, Quaid.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
MEN

Who swelter with the heat need do so
no longer. There's remedy tor 1t In
one Of our Eephyer-weight suits or thin
coats and vests, or odd coats. Gar
ments in which you will feel comfort
able and look well dressed at the same
time, and they cost very little. There
are serge coats, good all wool, fast col
ors, ours as low as S5. Other fabrics
from SOC to SO. Mohair coats and
vests from So up. Good flannel coats
and trousers as low as So. Others in
flannel, serge and outing cloth at $3.50,
IS, $40. s12, SIS and SIS. Skeleton
lined suits at all prices from 80 up.
And complete line of NEW patterns
in negligee shirts at 75c, 81 and sl.50,
the same qualities that you pay from
Sl.25 to 50. 90 for elsewhere. Come to
US for comfort clothes at comfort
prices.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
WILSON,,
SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET"
020 F st. N. w.
Spring Styles Hats.

Ladies' Straw Yacht Hats, s15o
TO $3.50.
Straw Hats and Caps for Children,
Boys. and Youths, 5Oc., 75c., 81, and
S1.50
Straw Hats for Men, Soc, 81, 81 so
50. $3.50, SO, SO. SO, and 81.
--latest styles and colors Derby
Hats, s2. $3.50, SO. $3.50, 81, and 81
Tourist Soft Hats, in all the lead
Ing colors. s25 to "a.
Dress Silk Hats, s6 and ss.
Plain Soft Hats and Pocket Hats
81, S1.50, 81, s2.5o. SO, $3.50, "a,
$3.50, 50, and Sc.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
Largest Stock and Variety OF
Canes and Umbrellas.
DON'T BE A CLAM.

But buy now. We will give you your choice Of
any lot until July for sS5 at beautiful Colunn.
bia Park. Hundreds have bought, perhaps
some Of your friends Remember this Is your
last chance. Lots will be $50 after July1. Ex.
cursion daily az 4S6 p N Circulars and tickets
at Office, 623 F ST. n w. te25-u
The Washington times., 1894-06-25
CARNOT MURDERED
Continued from First Page.

Information from his government concerning
the assassination. He was informed OF the
assassination early in the evening by repre-
sentatives OF the press, and was rendered
almost speechless as he realized the full ex-
tent OF the disaster
The Washington times., 1894-06-25

The Western fans will no doubt be surprised
at the hitting ability of the team, ana will
wonder why they are so far down in the list.
The many thousand readers of THE TIMES
will be kept informed every morning what the
club is doing by a concise report OF the game,
and that they will be pleased to read OF the
success of the club goes without saying. To
say the least, The TINES wishes the Senators
success and hopes to chronicle many VIC
tories.
The Washington times., 1894-06-25

1t would please the general public as well
as the regular visitors to the course if a long
distance race should be on the card for the
Fourth OF July. 4 mile and a half race
would, without doubt be a big attraction and
bring out several thousand people on the
national holiday. From the style in which
Prince Albert went two and one-quarter miles
on Saturday he would be eligible for such
race. A number OF the owners at the track
would no doubt be willing to start.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
THE CLOsING QUOTA fIONs or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales Mt 3 Richmond To-
bacco Exchangc-Internal Revenue
Collect ons-Foreign Adyices.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2J.-Extreme dull
ness characterized dealings at the Stock
Exchange during the greater part OF the
day. The sales reached the small total
OF 1880 shares, against lio,vpo shares
yesterday and the great bulk OF the
business was i'm i've stocks-St. Pau,
Sugar Burlington. Western Union. ana
Louisville and MISUNDERSTANDING Tor over
10000 shares. The bulls mad the market
well under control until late h0ur, tne
absence OF pressure OF long STOCK ehaD-
ling them TO advance prices In the entire
list. The dealings, however, were uc
void Of animation, and for the most part
uninteresting. many traders hololns OIL
in consequence OF the feeling OF uncef,
tainty in regard to tariff and lnternai
revenue legislation at Washington. Inc
advance I'm prices was equal to i2al per
cent. The Changers and Sugar led the
upward movement No change or I'M
portance in the speculative temper DC
CURED until about ! o'clock, when the
bears. discovering indications OF free
realizations, took measures 10 frighten
the small traders into selling. While
these matters produced no excitement
whatever, still they led to moderate sales
for both the long and short accounts,
the natural effect OF which was shading
of prices all around. The decline from
the highest figures Of the morning. was
equal 10 i,nIA per cent. ~. PAU zen
of l4. Northwestern X, Burlington IA,
Rock Island and Western Union /, Louis
vile and Nashville and Sugar =, Chicago
Gas q. and the remainder OF the list
l,HSs per cent. Among the inactive
stocks, Lackawanna sold at l64. This IS
the frsts sale since Monday, when the
stock brought l6y. The market closed
weak at about the lowest point. Kali
way and miscellaneous bonds were strong.
Treasury Balances-Coin, S59,siO OoO;
currency, $50 SOS 900.
Money on call easy at l per cent, last
loan at per cent, and closing offered al
/ per cent: prime mercantile paper. Al
AZ per cent. bar silver, 0ias; Mexican
dollars, 54ii. Sterling exchange dull,
with actual business in bankers bills at
4StWG4S6 for sixty days and iSVA Tor
demand: posted rates 4S5Kr4Ss; CONNER
cial bills. 4S41, for sixty days and 1914
lffsGlb for demand. Government bonds
hrm State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
. strong. Silver at the board was neg
fecta1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
TUE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Cotton steady
and In moderate demand; middiing up
lands, Lie; sales, $50 bales. futures
closed steady; sales, 2Os. 900 bales, J9i NJ.
April. 702: May. 500; June, sO'' july
sill: August, slj.
The total consolidated net receipts OF
cotton reported to-day from all ports
were % O.,g bales; exports 20 Great bri-
tain. 1856 bales: France, 9.liS bales,
Continent, Ass bales; stock LeV-v-1
bales. .,,,,sS
1902 bales; exports 70 Great BRIAN
4493s bales; France, 22,I44 bales Cohu-
nent, A., 17S bales. . g.,
lures barely steady; sales, 800 oales'
January T.23: February, I2S; Marcn'
7.43; April, 753. May. 49, june "o''
July 716; August, 7.s2. &c.. &,
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25.-Noon.-Cotton IN
fair demand at steady prices; American
mddling. "a: sales, 1900 bales; Amerl-
can. 1000 bales; speculation ana eN-
mort 800 bales: receipts. 100 bales,
Am American. Futures steady at the
advance and demand poor; February
March 4 1854: March-April, i5-ofH
4 l4-6I: Aprl-May. 4 l5-6t; May-June'
I 16-Glai 1864 June-July, l9-Oii july
August, 2O-Gl.
4 l.. M.-American middling, = ll,l0.
good midding. As; mddling, 4A; low
middling, AZ: good ordinary. ~ oidlnats'
3 1916. January. il-B4, values; Janu-
arv-February. / It-Gl, values: February
March. ! l1-6lQt 12-64, March-ApIli.
4 i3-Gi, sellers April-May, I HUGE i2-3l'
Mav-June. lG-Gi04 1864; July,
4 iS-G4 values. July-August, \ lo-ofW
4 oO-6l. August-September, 2l-Oi, sell
ers. Futures closed steady.