davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

burdens which taxation. based upon
equality OF burdens. forbade 10 be placed
on them. and that he will have placed
on rich men burdens which taxation.
based on equality OF burdens, required
them 10 bear. though they had heretofore
escaped them. He means that he has IN
fact relieved poor men OF taxation ana
placed on rich men that taxation which
the poor men formerly bore. even though
doing so violated the principle that taxa
ton should be ratably distributed
amongst all the people In proportion u
the value Of the property that they own
His statement IS equivalent to an an
nouncement by him that he cares hol"'r7
for the principle that taxation shouu DC
ratably distributed amongst all the Pe'P'
in proportion to what they nave II -
equivalent TO his saying that he aims al
relieving poor people from d" "N'''o'
and placing all the burdens OF govern
ment upon the rich. II more infamous
doctrine has ever been announced since
the day Of Catalina we nave MISSED H.
To quote Jack Cade IS little frite' pul
# Is so Apostle that we cannot forDear'
"There shall be in England seven half
nenny toaVcs sold FOR penny the tHIte-
booned pot shall have ten hoops; and l
viii make it felony to drink small beer;
All the realm shall be In common, ana IN
Cheapside shall my palfTey 80 70 grass,
and when | am King there shall be no
money. al shah eat ana drink on my
score, and ! will apparel them In one
livery. that they may agree like brothers;
Dick. The first thing we do. let's XIII
all the lawyers.
"Cade; Nay, that / mean to do"
Is II possible that any man can call
himself Democrat and subscribe TO such
a statement as that which Mr.. Crisp has
made? Democracy means that all men
shall stand upon a footing Of perfect
equality before the laws. and that the
laws shall favor none and bear hardly
upon none II Democracy does not mean
this. then all our teachings have been in
vain. If it means this. how can any man
say that ne will impose one scale Of taxa
ton upon poor men and a heavier scale
OF taxation upon rich men? How can ne
say that ne viii make poor man pay
tax Of twenty-five cents upon horse
worth one hundred dollars, but that he
VIII make a rich man pay tax OF two
dollars on a horse Of the same value?
Yet this IS comprehended in what Mr..
Crisp has said The Times has got TO UNI
learn all its Democracy or many so-called
Democrats have no element of Democracy
in them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

The popular sentiment was voiced by
n very ordinary looking man, Who walk
ed into a restaurant the other day ana
ordered some iced tea. ,.
"Do you know what I'm going 10 10
said he. addressing a parboiled man on
the other side Of the table, whose misery
put them on a common plane 4t ono.
I'm going TO take my httlc VIE po"u
10 the seashore. aud I'm g0inS % put htt
I'm the water and keep her there unui
tomorrow night
II don't see why YOU are going % take
her out 50 soon-you don't think the mer-
curry is going o. freeze do you|'
The first speaker gave MN an ICY
glance, at which the other looked CRATE
ful for anything cool was welcome on
such day.
The general trend Of the conversation
was sufficient evidence OF public opinion,
and if the not weather continues much
longer IL will make amphOians OF as
all. | heard man say that there are
some girls az the beach who were In the
water 50 much that one could see SlllS
sprOutiug out behind their ears. or
course, that was 70 man Who ala not
measure his words. but he was right
about the number of giris-and men, TOO,
for that matter WHO revel in old Nep-
tunes bath tub.
In some places there is little regard
paid 20 the style of bathing suit. But az
fashionable beaches one must have lash
ionable costumes.
III some OF the laNNlhldIl' A''ti''
white and hesh-cOlOred suits are UronlD-
tied. and il seems rather pity. for
they can be made very fetching gay
suit which the French sent over here was
made Of white marine serge, trimmed
with dark-blue gallOon The blouse was
OPEN. showing = plasIon Of blue
7 here was a broad collar Of white edged
with blue gaIioon, and turned back in
reyers, which reached 20 the waist Here
a blue sash was kn0tted, and hung 10
the bottom of the short skirt IT was
rather too fancy for real use. though.
ter
II was also white marine serge. with
wayy bands OF galloOn running around
it from top to bottom White salloOn was
knotted at the waist 4 pretty way 70
the oil silk cap over il. and afterwards
knot gay handkerchief over fl, Diana
f4ehfon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Life In Corea and In the Two Countries
Now at War.
Written for The Timcs)

The fact that war has been formally
declared between China and Japan will
doubtless excite the curiosity OF those
who read the accounts of the war 10
know something Of Japan. Custom, how
ever old IL may be. rules meas nature.
Custom has never seen iii TO give a lew
pages on the history of these countries
to our schools. COrea. the subject of this
war, is one days sail i'm a Junk from
kinshin. one Of the large Islands OF
Japan. I'm the geological ages IL is SUD-
posed that the islands OF Saghalin YoZo.
Hondo. and Kinshin We're all joined TO-
gether.
After being once separated the con-
slant erasi0n Of the waves has continued
TO diminish the land which connected
them. The islands are so rich in the
natural state that good crops can be
There are hundreds of mountains now
quiet which were once blazing furnaces.
evergreen covers these now like the ivy
over ruins.
There are yet about twenty volcanoes
which come forth now and then. Sol
fataras are very common I'm almost every
province. In Shuiano and Echig1 the
people cook their food and the farmer
works in his field by nignt lighted by
inaamable gas. which issues rom the
ground and is led through bamboo tubes
There are few countries which have as
varied assortment of minerals as Japan,
gold. silver, copper. and anthony, To-
gether with magnesia. are prominent.
GolI is found principally in quartz.
There are many sulphur springs through
out Japan. and hot springs have had a
great effect upon the race. The tenn
perature about Toxic is warmer than the
Virginia climate The coolest reached Is
probably 20 degrees Fahrenheit
The traveller to-day I'm the northern
part OF the main island may see the
barrows e Amos bones slain by Japlncsa
armies more than millennium Az. The
Amos are supposed to have come from
northern China, having very easily made
their way TO Yezo. The Amos were
met by the Japanese who came from
the south.
In the ereat conflict which ensued the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
!f55!{9IFE2Nl,(11
$--'-----' ~
Il, Is, Is and II East Broad.
SATURDAY. Auavsr li,.,.

It's selling time with US now
prices do not stand in the w3v
come and see the Great Pe5n.
tons.
MEMS GOODS
81 dozen Full Regular Made Ha,f ,...
double heels and toes. in fast l...
balbriggans, sold yesterday
to-day L. he.
Mems briEgan and Gauze r-t.
shirts, about Id dozen 10 al. h0t.
sold recently az 3jc each. nos
The like reductions on all other I...
wear.
% dozen Gents Four-P,y csn.
seasons goods, reduced peg ra- !.
T. i-2c.
Two special lines NEGLIGEE SIT.
sizes II % 10, VIII be closed o4.
Doc.
Mems Nockwear half price
Teck Scarfs. 21c.. instead " rIr
Windsor Ties. l. lie, instead ot Dr..
TOILET ARTICLES
KID Hair Curriers'. &c.. instead ~ .
Tan Sh0e Dressing, l5c bottle fr
Dr. Lyon Tooth Powder d.. I..
Sheffield Dcutfrice. for ID lf..
Oakley's Triple Water al
ounce bottles. i9c.
Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes ia a. te
box Use.
Oakleys Palm Soap. for to-t.
cake.
Teuow's Swans'own Powder per
Stonebraker's Qarge SIZE loffe l..
Lemon, Doc, ought o. le lto
Eau de Quinine Hair Vase. n.- ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS,

Eockti>h Cop. Bin" H.ds" Mountains.
1000 Frrf Above >Tn level.
An old-sashionod Virginia resort Fine
view Delightful temperature. Pure water.
Convenient 10 railroads. No mosquitoes.
Reasonable rates. Address co
MESSilS. MASSiE co,
myis-sm Alton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
SATURDAY. AUGUST II 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS SATURDAY

Manatoka Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall ,, ,coci,-
Richmond Lodge. lnterrationai Associd-
tion OF Machinists, Eagle nan =, T.
Enterprise Council, Ut. - l. a. W.
o. T.. A. NJ. Hall. -, r.rt,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

nrItE DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers
on their own account In TINS CITY,
Manchester. and Barton helgh,s i0 10
70 cents a week. % cents m".,,,
500 year, by mall |" Genus ." '''''''
TUE Str'NDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
COPY. $3.50 n year. $500 ana
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-issued ana
mailed IN two parts~ohe aon"' ''"'
AcSSrass an communications and cor
resnondence TO The Times company ,,no
Reading notices, IN readihs- iid''e' WV
% cents per line. go. 90, snace fur
Card OF advertising rates III '''
"i Ee,n,t by draft. cneck. post-of:ice order
or registered letter. currency S0"' ~
MAJ nS,,, -, Telenhones: Business office. NO
bfs: editorial rooms, NO '"''
Specimen copies iree. ., .,, A., 81,
vance. Watch the iapel on .oul P 49,
~ vol, live out OF Richmond and see wheh
yo,,- subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper Is sioppei. LOU
should not miss single copy OF Inc
Times. ,,,, .rr,,r,S COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l2 HULL
S1nEET
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES T.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HA hR, ~, E3S H.
WILSON. MANAGER, KAIEhi
BUILDING, WASHINGTON
II. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BkfOkH ~
IT'S HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASiNG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
Hoods pills are mild cathartic. &c.
SUMMER RESORTS.
~ HE ELKTON HOTEL,
L ELkTON. VA.

Opens JUNE 10Th. under the manage
ment OF \. y. WRIGHT toi Wright5
Hotel. Charlottesville. Va one OF the
finest resorts ia the mountains OF VIZ
glnia. one thousand feet above ude
water Accommodations for 30 guests.
All modern improvements. Gas. electric
bells. baths. public and private Perfect
sanitary Arrangements. Finest bass ush-
ing in the State. The celebrated nix
Lithia Water used exclusively for drink
ing and culinary purposes. For informa-
ton. rates. &c, address a. ID. WRIGHT.
Elkton. Va. Jyl3-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
PHILADELPHIA Record: The Democrats {

Philadelphia Record: The Democrats OF
North Carolina indorse the policy Of the
national administration except upon the
coinage of silver at the ratio Of IS to !.
.The Democrats of Georgia have also
adopted "A free coinage plank. 1t Is posi-
bic that when more pressing questions
shall have been disposed of the silver
issue NAV come to the front We are not
without hope that in the new alignment
Of parties which must then result the
Democrats of the South will shake OF
the delusion that there Is any advantage
90 be obtained from the degradation OF
the dollar. The disastrous experiment
with cheap paper money during the war
ought to suffice as a warning lesson 1or
this generation and the next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

New York World The elastic principles
and adjustable morals Of the O.. 9. T.
Doliticians have mst had fresh lllustra-
ton in Idaho. The Republican State Con-
vention al Boise was presided over by Il
Mormon, representing 5000 voters formerly
disfranchised for poiygamy, but taken
from under the ban by the last Leglsia-
ture. IL listened with approval to a free
coinage letter from Senator Shoup ana
embodied that doctrine In its platform
And yet the Hoars and Chambers con-
tinue to pirate of the immortality ana
financial unsoundness of the dreadful
Hem0CrAts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
-
Ed -nlAG a. t. 81 L. y -.

New York sun: How far can Ameri-
cans lawfully give aid to the belliserents
in Asia, or 10 either OF them, by supplies
Of arms. munitions. ships, Of men, Ihat
is an interesting question just now, since
both China and Japan would presumably
be glad TO add 10 their military appliances
from foreign sources. although each IS
alert TO see that the other gains no IN
lawful advantage in that way II has
been said that one reason for Japan'g
prOmptness in declaring war was her
knowledge of Chinas preparation for IT,
which included negotiations for buylng
three war ships In Engiands yards. since
vessels, unless in violation of irterna-
tional law, with repetition Of the Ala
bama case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11
ROTHERT & CO.'S

BRoAD-sTREET CREptr I,o,sE:
anto-th.saStu - - Hlcaa atrs-I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-11

It's selling time with US nov
prices do not stand in the way-
come and see the Great Re5a.
tons.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TOP OF HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF
Oct genarlan Doncke Put Mus
ket Muzzle to His Head.
Dependency Drove Him to Suicide -
Berkhout's Leap to Death.

NEWARK, n. j., July 2S-Charlcs
Doncke. eighty two years Old, Of 50
Lincoln street committed suicide last
night at midnight.
lie had been respondent for some
time past. and that, together with the
sickness OF his wife. caused him TO
take his life.
He placed the muzze OF muskei
close to his head. pulled the trigger with
his toe. and blew the top OF has mead off.
1t Is believed that Doncke's suicide
vii. have a fatal effect Oh his widow,
who IL very low to-day from snoCk.
Doncke was well known In Newark as
IN eccentric character. He was very
lopular among the German organiza-
tons. and his tragic death has caused
sJrrow among his large circle OF friends
The German organizations thought :,
.huch of The old man that they insisted
..'on providing him with horse and
having him ride at the head of their pa
rades.
Joseph Berkhout. twenty-six years OF
ge, committed suicide late last nigh,
~ jumping from dock at the Bridge
street bridge In Harrison. No caus.
aan be assigned for his act. His bod!
vas not recovered.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
LOVE SOON FOUND THE WAY.
Young Beatty WEEDS Hiss Sloan
in Spite OF His Mother.
stayed Away from Home Yesterday
and Wasn't Locked In.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. July 2s--John
Beatty. the young grccry clerk of this
city, and Miss Annie S.oan have been
married In spite OF the opposition of the
groom = mother.
After Beatty got out OF his room, in
which his mother had locked him and
kept him prisoner. SO that the mar
riade could noe take place Thursday
night at the appointed time he set to
work 20 carry our his part OF the mar
riage agreement IA. did not want to
take any chances Of having his mother
interfere again, so he quietly got out Of
town with his intended pride last even
Mettlsship, a Presbyterian minister at
osborn Terrace, Pleasant Township. and
requested him to perform the ceremony.
~ n"n the required witnesse We're pro.
uuced the minister married the couple.
| and they went to Newark. where they
stopped ali night This morning the
couple returned to Elizabeth and went
direct to the house of the BRIDES uncle.
j. w Orr. grocer. They Will reside
with Mr.. Orr for the present. iouns
| Beatty Is employed In Orr's grocery
store.
Mrs Beatty, mother OF the grom, when
riage to Miss Sloan had taken place,
she had one all she could to prevent the
| marriage as he did not think II was a
suitab BILE match. That was all Their was
to II. and she did not propose to say
| or do anything more regarding the mar
| riage.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FOuGHT WITH A FLAT|ROh.
Fuchsmann Acou ed Of Opening a
Eel .ow-W orkman's Head.
Tho Trouble Was Caused by . Strike
by Tailors.

Israel Fuchsmann, Of a Essex street.
Brooklyn, was arraigned In the Gates
Avenue Police Court this morning
charged with opening fellow-work-
mans head with a fiat iron.
The trouble grew out Of one Of the
strikes which are common among the
Hebrew tailors of Brownsville. A num-
Der Of the employees Of Abraham Ell
kinss tailoring shop, on Watkins street
and Belmont avenue. went on strike
some time ago. and their places were
flied with non-union men.
Yesterday William Wolfe, OF 3S2 Roeka.
way avenue, one OF the strikers, found
get Fuchsmann to join the strike, but
Fuchsmann at his bench. Wolfe tried TO
without success. The argument grew
hot, and finally, 1t is alleged, tuchsmann
struck Wolfe on the head with a
smoothing ron. Another blow caught
Wolfe on has hand, crushing iinger.
Fuchsmann ran into the street and
was captured by Policeman Gibbons. of
ElAins's snop saw the arrest and at
tempted a rescue. Detective kortwright
and Policeman Carney, of the Liberty
avenue station, arrived about this time
and managed to rescue Gibbons and mis-
prisoner at the pistols point.
Wolfe was attended by Ambulance Sur
geon Hussey and removed to mis- nome.
brain and a severe scalp wound. His
condition is critical. Elkins. fearing fur.
Their trouble, has asked for police pro-
lection. Fuchsmann was held by Jus
tice Peterson to await the result of his
victims injuries.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
NO Beer TO MINORS.
brooklyn Police Must Enforce
the Excise Laws
Commissioner Welles Issues En-.
p a.ic Orders.
Outcome Of Mayor Schieren's Little
Talk Yesterday.

All the members OF the Brooklyn Po-
Ice Department. from the captains up
ward. were corra!led in Supt. Camppe.ls
private office at $50 O'Clock this morn
Ing and we're soundly .ectured by Com
missioner Welles in relation to enforcing
some sections Of the Excise Jaw.
The captains. ms gectors and Supt.
Campbell listened atteniiveiy to Commits
sioner Welies's speech. The doors were
closed. but at times Mr.. We.les's voice
could be heard outside. and a rumor
was current that the order had gone
forth for dry Sunday" tomorrow.
At the conclusion Of the session the
doors were opened and the officials filed
out. 1t was noticed that the Inspectors
gathered together the Captains whose
precincts were included in their respec-
tive inspection districts and talked with
them yer earnestly. They all refused to
disclose to the reporters what Commits
s,oner Welles had said Later on. how
statement In relation to the matter.
Il SPOKE to the captains" said he,
about the strict enforcement of that
section. Of the law which prohibits the
sale Of liquor to minors. l told the
Captains that / realized that with the
force Of men we have 1t was impossible
to watch all OF the $500 saloons all the
time, but / urged upon them the neces-
sity for doing their utmost to stamp
out this evii.'
was anything said about enforcing
the Excise law on Sunday" he was
asked.
That question was not touched upon"
he replied.
Shortly afterward a notice was sent
out over the police wires calling atten-
ton to the following. general order
issued to Supt Campbell July 10:
several precincts to have the law in re-
gard to selling liquor to minors strictly
enforced. You will order them to in
struct the officers Of their command to
be watchful and diligent In regard to
the same. and in case of violation
coming to their notice to promptly ar
rest the person committing the ofrense.
saloons with vessels containing beer or
other liquor, and II the evidence is not
suff1cient to make an arrest at the time,
the officer will report to his captain the
name Of the saloon-keeper making the
sale. The captain will Immediately for
ward the report to this office.
"A failure on the part of the police
In charges being made against them
for neglect Of duty. Respectfully.
IL. r. WELLES, Commissioner"
To-day's action by MIR. Welles was the
outcome of a conference held at the
City Hall Yesterday between Mayor
Schieren, the Police and Excise Commits.
sioners in relation to the subject. The
Mayor was dissatisfied with the manner
in which liauor-dealers were allowed tc
violate the law, and, 1t Is said, plainly
intimated to these officials that unles:
1t was stopped something would drop.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THREW HIS PRESENTS AT HIM
Bernstein Objected to scheperio's
Attentions to Mrs. Bernstein.


Morris Bernstein, Of 40 Boerum street
Brooklyn, was held in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg. to-day on a charge
Of assault In the second degree. pre-
ferred by Herman Scheperlo, Of 76
Boerum street.
For several months. Bernstein says
Scheperio has been very attentive to
Mrs. Bernstein, and finally the husband
forbade him to call. Last evening
when Bernstein reached home, he found
his wife and Scheperio sitting In the
kitchen drinking beer. The husband
expressed his disapproval. and Schepe-
rio replied that II he did not like It
no one one would care anyhow.
Leave this house Immediately cried
Bernstein.
All right" was the reply. But l
want you to return me all the presents
Bernstein rushed into the parlor. re-
turning In a moment with plaster Of
paris figure and a picture Of Washing
ton Crossing the Delaware"
Here are your presents" he cried.
and he smashed Sheperio over the head
with the picture. Then. as Scheperio
raced out of the room. Morris threw
the other present after him, smashing
1t into fragments. and then kicked his
enemy downstairs.
Scheperio stood on the sidewalk. howl
to argue with him. While the two were
talking a policeman came along and
arrested Bernstein on Scheperio's CON-
plant. Scheperio's head was badly cut.
and he Is now In st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
DIED FROM NO ILLNESS.
Mrs. Morrissey's Case Was a Pu..le
to Physicians.

Mrs. Mary Morrissey. aged sixty
eight, OF CTS Willis avenue, whose condi-
ton has attracted the attention Of the
medical fraternity in Morrisania for
some time. died at $40 o'clock this morn
ing.
Mrs. Morrissey, without any apparent
positive illness. has been dying for the
last two weeks or more.
Last December she suddenly developed
an adherence for all solid foods From
that time on she subsjsted chiefly on
liquid nourishment In April. however
her stomach rejected even most OF this
sustenance.
DR. J. T. Byrne. Of One Hundred and
Forty-second street and Willis avenue.
who attended Mrs. Morrissey, tried to
eliminate from the digestive organs all
foreign substances, which he supposed
to be accountable for the rejection OF
nourishment The patient continually
grew weaker. During ell this time she
steadfastly refused to stay in bed. and
not until last week did her failing
compel her to lie down.
For nearly Two months the doctor kept
his patient alive on little milk and
mineral water. For ale past week she
water day and ministered by tea
spoonfuls at intervals.
Mrs. Morrissey slept a great deal OF
the time, which fact no doubt protracted
her life.
She was a robust and hearty woma n
up to the time Of her first illness last
December At the time OF her death
she weighed less than 100 pounds. having
lost FORTY