davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
CARS FUNERAL TRAIN.

Remains Disembarked and Now En- Route
TO St Petersburg by Rail.
SEBAsToPoL, Nov. s.-Salutes from the
ships and the forts here announced the ar
rival of the cruiser Pamia at Merkoovia. Gar
Nicholas and the grand duke bore the coffin
ashore. They were received by officers and
deputations representing the whole Russian
army.
The coffin was placed in a saloon special
train. The Czarewitch, whose health would
not permit him 20 accompany the remains TO
ST. Petersburg, took an aGectionate farewell
of his relatives, and the train then started on
its journey.
The tram will stay one day ar Borki, and
the body will be placed upon eatafalque in
the church erected on the spot where the late
Cars life was attempted by deraiIing the
train in which he and the imperial family
were travelling.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
DIED.

oBRIEN-At his late residence, 34O9 o street
northwest, Wednesday evening at O'Clock,
JOSEFa A. O'BRIEN. aged thirty-sight years
Funeral this friday afternoon az 3 O'clock
from Trinity Catholic Church
THECEER-JCsE W, the beloved son oi
Annie and Joseph Thecker, died suddenly on
November at 10 a m
We miss thee from our home, dear,
We miss thee from thy place;
shadow o er our life Is cast,
We miss the sunshine Of thy face:
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere
By HIS MOTHER
Funeral will take place from his parents resi-
dence, 442 q street northwest, to-day friday as
> p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend.
FRISBY-On Wednesday, November7, 1894, at
I a. m, GEORGE R, son Of Mary and the late
Capt Thomas Frisby, in the twenty-secOnd
year Of his age
FaneraI to-day friday, November g. from IA
Twelfth street, at 9o'clock sharp. Requiem mass
at St PauTs Church, corner Fifteenth and
streets, at $50
GRINDALL-The remains OF the late Mrs. NARY
J. GRISDALL viii be taken from the vault and In
tered at Congressional Cemetery to-day tFri-
day, November Q, at $3.50 o'clock p. m
MA ONEY-On November 8, 1924, at p m.
JOHN j., youngest son OF Cornelius and Ellen
Funeral from parents residence, 2065 Thirty
second street, to-day friday, November 9, at
g m.
PABKER-On November s. 1894, at 1O:45 a. m
IRENE ALSfEI PARKER, beloved daughter of F. D.
and SabiRa Parker, aged four years, four
months, and two days
Funeral private. from parents residence, 101s
Seventh street northeast
CLARK-On November :. 1894, at .. m, MisI
| SUSAN CLARK, AZ the residence Of her nephew.
E s Brandt, ISIS COrcoran street northwest
Funeral to-day friday, the 9th instant, at
p m, from her late residence No flowers.
fUrr We Sdaw
I NOvemb Der :, 1894, at 1 o'clock p m, FRANCIS
/ STASISLACS EDELIN, beloved father OF Amanda J.
I Scott. aged eighty-tEree years
Funeral from his late residence, 1898 strees
/ southeast, on Saturday, Noyemb-r 10, at 3
| o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives invited TO
attend
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
THEY WILL ARBITRATE.

Tin Plate Manufacturers Now Anxious to
Resume Business.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. s.-The tin plate
manufacturers are willing to arbitrate. They
will use any reasonable effort to cause a re-
enforced by the wage dispute.
No formal offer has been made to the
Amalgamated association, but it was given
out to-day by responsible gentleman that
the manufacturers are willing to adopt this
plan of settling the dispute. They will sub
NIT the entire question TO arbitration.
The informant stated that the manufactur-
ers will not consent to open their books to a
committee of workmen. but will submit the
books and accounts to an expert, it being
presupposed, OF course, that he will not be-
tray these secrets
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

Mail Delivery Refused to the Commercial
Alliance Insurance Company.
The business of the Commercial Alliance
Insurance Company, of New York, here, has
office authorities yesterday refused further
to deliver mail at the Office on Tenth street.
either for the company or for the clerks.
After some difficulty one of the clerks found
Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb. one of the recently ap-
pointed receivers, and secured letter to the
post-office officials suggesting that clerks
should receive their private mail.
No record has yet been made of Mr.. Lips
combs bond. The Washington Beneficial
Endowment Associations assets are in the
meantime apparently waiting for the receiv-
ers to take control
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
MICHAEL KELLY DEAD.
Sudden Demise of the King of Ball Players
in Boston After an Acute AT.
tack of Pneumonia


tack of Pneumonia.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. s.-Michael Kelly,
known the country over as the 'Bing"
among baseball players, died at the Emer-
gency Hospital here at 9:45 tonight from
acute pneumonia.
Although he had been i'll for several days.
1t was not thought necessary to summon Mrs
Kelly from their home at Allentown. Pa, IN
til yesterday. at which time communication
was cut OF by the crippled telegraph lines.
Since the baseball season closed Kelly has
been connected with a theatrical company,
appearing in speciality. Last Monday morn
ing he came to Boston feeling slightly i'll, but
we'll enough to call on an old friend at the
Plymouth House.
He intended to continue his work with his
company at a Boston theatre, but feeling IN
able to do SO, called on DR.. Calcium at the
Emergency Hospital. The physician pro-
nounced his disease acute pneumonia and
sent him to bed.
Until yesterday the prospects for his recov-
cry seemed good, but during the night he
suffered relapse and sank rapidly, remain
ing in hopeless condition until death came
this evening.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
District Attorney Birney Returns.

-''O' MY Di' my A'SANA u.s.
District Attorney Birney returned yester-
day from his hunting trip to Virginia. He
took up at once the case in Judge Bradley's
court of John Smith against Columbia National
Bank Note Company for salary due as jan
itor. When he had won $3.50 for his client
in this matter there was no time left to take
up the contempt cases in suit of Barbour vs.
Heiskell. They will probably receive atten-
ton to-day, but it may be the first of next
week before he is ready to report upon them.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
REST AS A BEAUTIFIER.

A Few Old Notions Regarding Work Ex-
ploded.
A doctor, perhaps spea ing from practical
experience, says: always begin your holi-
days with a rest" In these modern days we
do not make sufficient use of our beds. /
am satisfied that many overworked women
would derive incalculabe benefit If they
would find the time and persuade themselves
to take long days rest in bed. Rest durirg
the first few days of holiday is for the pur-
pose of al owing of some recovery of power.
OF what use is it trying to extract energy out
Of jaded muscles? The tissues throughout
the body are in need of renovation that is to
say, the supply of healthy nutriment.
For some time previously the supply Of
nutrition sufficient for their needs has utterly
failed. Owing TO the der ressed condition
OF health, the overworked person has been
unable to eat, while. from the same reason
the food which has been eaten has failed to
digest. Thus common sense clearly indicates
that for the first lew days of a holiday the
policy c6fabsolute rest should be adopted by
the overworked person. Then. with the be-
ginning of the recovery of power comes the
delicious sensation OF energy being again in
the ascendant
There was a prevalent theory in our grand.
mothers days that comfort and rest were
wicked, and that to lie down in the daytime
was permissible only to women seriously ILL
This notion is now among the exploded one:
and il is generally admitted that whatever time
is taken Tor rest should be spent in hori.
zontal position, if possible since there is theI
no strain on the muscles and the circulation
! is equaliged.
! 1t is rather troublesome to change ones
! garments for half hours rest, but If ont
has pretty wrapper IN which to take the
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Prof. SWINGS Estate.

CHICAGO, Nov S.-The will ofthe late Prof
David Swing was offered for probate to-day.
The estate has not yet been accurately inven-
toried. but the attorneys who were Prof.
Swings attorneys said it would amount to
about $50 900. The will gives 1000 to the
Illinois Humane Society, and after making
several small bequests ihe entire estate is
given to the two daughters of Prof. Swing.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
BOARD BILL MAS $4,000.

Heavy Judgment Against People Who
Lived High on Credit.
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Justice Barrett rend-
cred Judgment in the supreme court to-day
for S22 I7l.51. q board bill, IN favor of Julia
Shaw, former owner Of the Grand Union
Hotel, against Carolen O'Brien Bryant.
Bryant, his two daughters and maid,
lived OF credit at the hotel during the three
years between 1882 and 1885. They had ex-
pectatiOns to the amount of $4,000, which
they finally realized They refused to pay
and Mrs. Shaw brought suit.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Spice Mill Burned Out.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov 8.-The two-story
spice mill of ]. E. Burrs, in FIR rkford, was
destroyed by fire tonight. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The flames were discovered
about 10 O'Clock, but it was more tina an
hour later when they were gotten under con-
troll. The origin of the fire is unknown. In
surance, If any, is not known.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
MARSHAL COMMITTED MURDER.

Isaac Davidson. an Owens Man, Shot by
BreckinTidge Follower.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov. s.-John Traynor,
marshal Of Athens county, shot and killed
Isaac Davidson tonight. He also seriously
cut Lee Sharp, farmer Of the Athens neig
borhood.
Traynor is Breckinridge man and David
son ana Sharp are Owens nen.
They fell out over the election. and while
Sharp and Traynor were fighting. Traynor
shot Davidson when he tried TO separate
them.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Considering Lodge Practices.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. s.-Supreme Chan
cellor Walter B. Richie, of Lima, Ohio, is
here attending the meeting of the supreme
tribunal of the Knights of Pythias. The Ger
man question has not been considered and
only questions of lodge practices are before
the tribunal
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
HINTS FOR WOMEN.
Particularly Those Who Are Delicate,
Nervous, or iii.

Women who are delicate, run down or over
worked and those who suffer from backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations in the
abdomen, and other symptoms Of functional
arrangement should consult Dr. Walker, of
1411 Pennsylvania avenue. For a great many
years he has made specially of the diseases
of women, and nervous disorders OF all
kinds. and his large experience enables him
to cure speedily and permanently all such
ailments.
Mrs. Hannah ]. Blakely, Of Charlottesville,
Va, writes: II Was sick for three years-in
bed most of the time; dragging-down pains
through my back and hips; no appetite; 10
energy The family physician was treating
me for liver compliant, and, of course, that
did me no good. But after 1 had written to
Dr. Walker and began to take his treatment
1 rapidly improved. In ten weeks L was en-
tirely cured, and am now in excellent health y
Daniel D. Cook the Kensington contractor,
saws: For two long wears I suffered from
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Chemical Firm Assigns.

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-Charles F. Pitt & Sons.
importers of chemicals, to-day made an as
signment for the benefit of creditors to William
H. Bosley. Assets about a150,O00. The ia
bilities, it is said. will not exceed that amount
Inability to meet obligations is given as the
cause for assigning.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
MARRIED.

BRICE-YOUNG-O November 8, 1894, at the
residence Of Rev. L. l. Lloyd, in Rockville, Nd,
EDWARD c. BKICE TO Lucy L Young, both OF
Washington, ID. q. No cards
SNOOK-JENEINS-O July 20, 1894, in Balti-
more, Nd. by the Rev George E Maywel,
CHARLES l. SSOOE, Of West Virginia, and AAER
+. JENKINS, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following: William L. Williamson and
Louisa Thomas. William W. Cox, Takoma
Park, and Mamie f. Wentworth, Ursina, Pa
William Il. Stuart and Julia Fort, Norwich,
n. Y.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Baked OmeIet.

Take three eggs. one heaping tablespoonful
Of cornstarch, one and one-half gills of milk,
one teaspoonfuI of salt, and one tablespoon
ful Of butter Heat one gill OF the milk to the
boiling point Mix the cornstareh with the
half gill of cold milk and stir into the boiling
milk. Add the salt and butter and take from
the fire. Beat the yolks and whites of the
eggs separately, then Sur them into the
cooked ingredients. Turn the mixture into
a buttered baking dish and cook in a moder-
ate oven for twelve minutes. Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
HAD BEEN SUNSTRUCK.
Documentary Evidence Bearing on tn
Sanity of Lieut.. Welch.

Sanity of Lieut.. Welch.
CHICAGO, Nov. S-The board appointed by
the Secretary of War to inquire into the men,
tai condition of Lieut. Blanton G. Welch of
the Fifteenth Infantry, who last summer
slapped the face of COL Crofton, commanding
the Fifteenth regiment. convened to-day. The
only witnessed examined was Lieut. Wech,
who denied in the most positive terms that ne
was mentally unbalanced.
Documentary evidence was given showing
that the lieu enant had several years ago
been sunstruck, and that in the opinion of the
army surgeons who attended him at that
time, the sunstroke had affecte his mind
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Love and Life. %

Watts celebrated and much
talked-about pic:ure, Love and
Life which still remains hidden
from public view in the White
House, VIII be artistically repro
duced in next Sundays TINES
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
HANGING TO. A TREE LIMB.

Mysterious Disappearance Explained by
Discovery of a Dead Body.
OCEAN CRY, Nd, Nov. S.-Citizens of this
place to-day discovered the decomposed body
of a colored man, named Henry, suspended
from a limb of tree about a mile from town.
Henry disappeared from his home in June
and had not since been heard of. Nhether
the man committed suicide or was hanged for
some wrong committed Is unknown. The
authorities will investigate.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
UNDERWRITERS.

NICHOLS s. YODER-
~ Undertakers and EmbaImeTs.
Penn ave and 2d st 5. e; Phone 1Sl-3, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms
Ocs7-fn
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

siesta 1t does not seem such waste of time.
The sketch shows nightgown of plain white
batste combined with the same goods en-
broidered with dots. II is gathered at the
throat and shoulders. and is trimmed with
embroidered frills and mauve ribbons.
JUDIC CHoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

salt rheum or eczema OF
tho lower limbs. They
were swollen TO almost
twice their natural size,
were red, sore, and
itchy, and my clothing
stuck TO the sores and
gave me great pain in
removing them. / could
not Work and the dis
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

Anne hathaway tells AyS It feels to ride on
locomotive Read her thrilling and inter-
esting story in next Sundays TINES
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
AWAITING A MASTER.

The first woman to ride on locomotive
Read the SUNDAY TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
To.MORRow'S MENU.

The Famous-Men's Suits from SIS up.
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
READY FOR ANY ITE.
Chairman Bankhcad Anxious for Action
on Il Printing office BIN.

Chairman Bankhcad Anxious for Action
on Printing office BIN.
The apIeals of THE Tees in EehaIE of the
men and women who are employed in the
dangerous building where the government
printing is carried on have borne fruit
Chairman Bankhead, OF the House Committee
on Fui,lie Buildings AM Grounds, las finally
determined TO wash his hands of the es; onsi-
bIllty OF leaving. the pres mt condition of
affairs unchanged, ard Will from In tine
favor the passage OF any reasonable bill
which will give a building aud give it
promptly.
Il have opposed what is known as the Ma
hone te,' sad lie to a TIsIEs representative,
''simply because l thought other sites more
convenient and appropriate anl not because
/ thought the pr.ce PARTICULARLY high. But il
Congress does not want to select tie sIt s
have suggested I shall no longer oppose the
Malone site or almost any other reasonable
one. ] feel rs though we ought to have a
building, and ought TO begin work on it at
once.
u do not propose to so away from here on
the 4th of March feeling that / have omitted
any effort to get a new building. and get il
promptly. l don't want TO feel that any loss
Of life that may happen in that old building 3
is on my shoulders in any way"
Win AAlS ttCiiiiE Ol lBt part Cl NgHdlE-Aiu
Bankhead, the joint meeting of the House
and Senate Committees on Public Buildings
To be held to-day will be an important one.
The Senate committee. it will be remembers
has shown a decided rartiality for the Malone
site. and as that bill passed the Srnate last
session. and is now pending IN the House. its
chances may now be considered good, in
view OF the earnest feeling OF Chairman Bank
head on the subject.
The House Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds yesterday listened to argu-
ments from Representative Livingston in
favor of the old baseball park. This plot of
ground contains 10, $40 square feet, and
would cost S2900cO. The bill appropriates
in addition 10 that sum $780, ESQ for beginning
the building. Mr. Livingston pre-. ented a
plan for a building, showing six floor
structure which Public Printer Benedict and
Foreman Brian say would accommodate that
branch OF the service for twenty years. The
plans show the first floor to be built of gran
lite and the other five OF brick The estimated
cost is SS00,0i0, covering excavations, sub
structures and ali preliminary work
Col Sands followed Mr.. Livingston. repre-
senting the owner of the property and argu-
ing in favor of the site.
EX-Congressman j. II. Sypher appeared
and spoke in favor of retaining the present
site
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

four-roon at GiesbOrO, where zoo are in n
two-room building; two rooms on the CONDUIT
road; four rooms on Rock Greek Chureh. whore
they have S0-year-od building surround a
by Illicit stills and saloons; that the Tenually-
Town. BrightwoOd, and Brookland four-roon
Ia ldInS be enlarged TO eight rooms. Thev
are now sending to town
If we Set these county buildings il will re-
ieve the seventh and eighth grades here bv
taking pupils hack to their homes. You can
see Twinng has little chance
Resolutions were then offered bv Mr. W C.
Dodge, and referred to the COMMITTEES On
schools After recItinS that the District can
not build Il schOOihouse even with its own
money; that Congress so fails 10 provide
schools; that while One-third of the children
DO not attend al all. still 1900 who DO attend
only Rave half days Tor lack OF school build
lnEs, the resolution is that the assoc alton
urge that Congress at this session appropriate
money to provide room for all children that
the high schools. except the Business. be
abandoned, ii nOt possible otherwise to pro-
vide for the lower grades, and that Congress
esta5Isn manual traininC-sehoOIs for the
compulsory attendance of all idle bOvs.
Mr. Weller offered his resolution. protest.
ing against Mr.. Doves appointment as East
Washington postmaster, and it was made the
special order for the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1894-12-14

The outlook FOR the erettion OF a new mu-
niciral building worthy o! the Capital City OF
the na,.on seems really good At least tEe
action OF TIE Subcommittee Of the Senate
Ccm.ait:ee on District OF Columbia was such
yesterday is to warrant this assertion That
COMMITTEES, it viii Le remembered. heard ar
GU;nents by nu.nh,- OF rerre. eutaGges Of
tie i strict interests 4 few Gays ago, Nil OF
them ur=ing selection OF size IN judiciary
Square. and the erection OF a iuild NJ wor.hy
CT the ely.
These arguments seemed to impress the
committee very favorably at the ua!e and
they have borne fruit Tho Subcommittee
e ! a meeting yesterday and &c .i,!e;i to r.
port to the full committee biI rJHidins for
the erection OF municipal biilaiGg in Jad:-
ciary s. uare 20 cost rot less tbau -. co. Coz.
TIE subcommittee ccns SIS OF Mess $ lar
r-, Hun.on. Mcmillan aad Faulkner, all
s;aGnch ilienAs OF the Di-tr.ci and men who
recognize the need OF roomy and UelcoG-
struc.el buildings worthy OF tha calisal of Il
latioa OF six!y-ave million people. so they
took the bill, which has aready teen n:ro-
duced and discussed, ard ren ,ele it, and
will report it to the full committee at it,
meeting to-day.
The bill, as drawn by tho sub-commi;tee,
provides Tor The erection OF the bui!.iinS un-
der the direction OF a commission, coGsi ting
of chief o! enGin' ers OF the Amy. TIE Ehgi-
nccr District Commissioner, and th3 Super
Nisins A:ch.tect of tbs Treasury IN tins par
ticuiar il supplies the pcn.iina; measure. IN
tbat the nnmaer ol ersDns IN charge Is mnrn
re. Cced. aud thus the proba. i!ity Of friction
or :in Unnecessary amount oi red Ia e and ,ic
lay is reluccG.
Another Important change in the pending
lii is the Increase OF the arsropria ion,
which. ia he Ielaing hlli. is LuJ 5l..JU.0yG,
lut IN he hiil rs agreed uLon yesterday is in
creased 10 -, 00,Oyo. The luldpg l. 10 be
const: acted under fIaus 10 lie St. e, led from
81 n may be sjsbmrtsl bY lr;,i:GI; archi-
jeets o. t:le cOuutTy. an or tie accepted plan
Tile sum Of V..tJJ Is 20 lie paid. IN this 1t
die $ frO.u the ppna.u b.ii 10 ihe .act that
tGe-c i 10 provision .,r thR l5ayme..t o any
UEsGccgss- Vi c0ni.ttilJ.s In t.e Matter OF
plans.
The h.li provi les rnat the building shall be
10, ated Cu nj ciary Square, ''ad a.eut 20 he
present LuilGing, aud rs Il provides .or tue
sale or use of tle maieCial in lie pres mt
Ui.GilE, i. desired. il evidently Contemplates
tie removal or 1T .elst rCmO&ciing of the
structure now in Use. which wonid he az
thing hdt ornamental - al a. Gnct 10 n
bplldins costing the sum proposed by the
bill
Tho bill will be reported to the full CON-
m.ttce at its meeting today, and there Is
good reason TO leieye that IL will lie iayora-
lily reported AT olce, as the feeling seems 10
be- very general in iaVorof tho location. Thle
the need for a Ia lding Of tbs >ort is beyond
rr.t
The Washington times., 1894-12-14
MORE CADETS RECOMMENDED.
Board of Visitors to West Point Want tc
Double the Number.

Board Of Visitors TO West Point Want to
Double the Number.
Senator Bate, chairman Of the Board of
Visitors to the West Point Military Academy.
yesterday presented the report OF the board to
the Senate. The report takes. strong ground
in favor of change OF the law, which will
increase the number of cadets to 469, or one
for each Senator and Representative and
twenty for the President, instead of the pres
ent number. which is about $50
1t is admitted that this increase would
probably result in larger number of gradu-
ates than could find officers places in the
Army but it is suggested that as the addi-
tiohal cost would be very slight, the county
could well afford TO increase the number for
the benefit TO be derived in a purely educa-
ti0nal Wey. Discussing the wisdom of the
change the board says that a part of the
number graduated every year could be re-
tired to private life, remaining, however. sub
ject 10 the command of the country. and adds:
However pacific may be the theoretic
policy OF this country, The fact remains that
about one-sixth of its past existence as a ma
ton has been spent in state cf war; and in
that period of strife. no consideration b as
been taken Of periods of riot and insurrec-
tion, from the whisky rebellion to the Pull
man trouble, during which many millions of
dollars worth Of property and many valua-
ble lives were sacrificed to the imaginary
pacific policy of the best fighting people on
earth"
The board also suggests that these surplus
West Point cadets would make excellent
militia officers. While the board has nothing