davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
JAPAN MAY HAVE YIELDED.
Occupation of Port Arthur Possibly Elm.
mated from the Terms of Peace.

mated from the Terms OF Peace.
Announcement of the conclusion of peace
between Japan and China, according to
advices received by tie Japanese legation
here, may be expected at almost any mo-
ment, 1t being understood that the Japa-
nese pienipcteutisries have made some i'm
portant concessions.
DUST what these are Is not known, but
they are supposed to relate TO the perma-
nent occupa tion or Port Arthur and the
payment OF 800, 900 900 taels The first
one or these two conditions is the most I'M
portant of all 1t may be that Japan has
consented to occupy Port Arthur for a
term OF yearso only; perhaps eyerithasreced-
ed altogether from this condition, though
this is hardly probable as by doing so it
would abandon al Occupancy of the main
land and the strategic command or the gulf
OF Pechili leading to Pekin. temporary
occupation would prevent China for term
OF years from rcarming and retalfatiug
upon Japan.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Caught in the Act OF stealing.

Lansing Burrows, white man, twenty
years of age, was caught in the act OF steal
ing a bicycle belonging to Louis Coulter,
which was standing in front of his resi-
dsnee, No. 535 Seventh street northwest,
about / O'Clock last night. Mr.. Coulter
saw Burrows get on his wheel and ride off,
and he chased him several blocks before
be succeeded i'll catching him. Burrows
was handed over to Officer Hutchinson and
locked up i'll No. l police station, charged
with grand larceny. --s'-
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ICE, FUEL, FORAGE
aud for Washing Towels War Depart
ment, Supply Division, Washington, ID. C.,
April 13, 1895. Sealed proposals, IN du-
plicate subject 10 usual conditions, viii be
received here uutil O'Clock p. m, THURS
DAY. MAY9, 1895, at which tine they VIII
be opened. for furnishing Ice, Fuel, and
Fora ge, and for Washing Towels, for the
War Department, its Bureaus and Offices,
during fiscal year ending June 80. 1886.
Blank forms Of proposals, showing items
aud estimated quantity OF ice, fuel and
fora ge required, also estimated number OF
towels to be washed, will be furnished on
application. The ice, fuel (coal and wood,
and forage to be delivered at the War De-
partment, Bureaus or offices, in Washing
ton, for which required in such quantities
and at such times as the convenience Of the
Department may require. Proposals Tor
washing towels should state price per
dozen. Proposals must be on blank forms
furnished by the Department, aud securely
inclosed in sealed envelopes indorsed on
outside, Proposals for lee" Proposals
for Fuel" Proposals for Fora age, Pro
posaIs for washing Towels, respectively,
aud addressed to NJ R. THORP, Chief OF
Supply Division ala. IA, 20, q, p ,m6-6t
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Julia GaIlaghor's House Roided,

A raid. productive of good results, was
accomplished singie-handed by Policeman
Yateman, OF the Ninth precinct, on house
No. SOC Tennessee avenue northeast, yes
ter1ay afternoon. The proprietress,
Julia Gallagher, was taken into custody
on the charge of keeping a disorderly
house, and three persons, Carrie Under
wood, Robert A Clark and Andrew Beaner,
were held as witnesses. Julia is a good
looking woman, tbirty-five years old, the
widow of James Gallagher. The house
had been under the eyes of the police for
some time
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
TENANTS PANIc-sTRICKEN.
Another Blaze in an Apartment House,
the Third in Forty Hours.

New York, April ia three-aiarm fire
was discovered shortly before z O'Clock
tonight in the five-story flat house,
Ninety street and Columbus ave-
nue., owned by Leopold Schmidt, and oe-
cupied by ten families. The fire was
discovered in a dumb walter, and all the
tenants of the building were at once
alarmed.
About ten people escaped through the
Railways of the house. The others were
carried down the fire escapes The build
ing is worth S15o 900, but the damage
viii not exceed SO 900. Everything was
insured.
All along the avenue, which is lined with
apartment houses, the residents were little
less than panic-stricken. There have
been five outbreaks in the vicinity within
forty hours, three of them i'll flat houses.
The fatal fire in the apartments over the
Colonial Bank last night started in the
cellar, and so did the one at Ninety-see-
ond street tonight.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Fen in a Faint.

James c. Judge, young white man,
fell in faint in front of the Metropolitan
Hotel about O'Clock last evening. The
Emergency Ambulance was summoned
and the man conveyed to the hospital.
Here it was discovered he was suffering
with syncope and he was sent 20 Providence
HosDitai 1r
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

Centervlle, Iowa. April 12.--Affairs at
Cincinnati nave not materially changed in
the last twenty four hours. One COM
pany of militia, 39 strong, are on duty
there, but according to all accounts there
has been no offer or actual violence. The
miners are all at work. and say they
intend to stay at work as long as there is
anything TO do. r.,.s
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

Sergt. Daley and Policemen Byer ana
Smith, clad in civilian dress, lurked
around the shady districts of Maine, Mary
land and Virginia avenues and the vicinity
of the Botanic Gardens, and landed several
women who make it a regular habit of ac-
costing men. The officers intend, if pos
sible, to rid this neighborhood of people
who commit iDdiscretions in the streets.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Rele,sed under Poor convict Act

Henry Allison was released from jail
yesterday by United States Commissioner
Samuel C. Mills, under the provisions of
the poor convict act Allison was ar
raigned in the police court March 8 charged
with petit larceny and sentenced to pay
fine of $50 or go to jail for sixty days. 'e@
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Supposed Express Robbers Arrested.

Pueblo, Col, Aprn 1.-Two men answer
ing the description Of the Cripple Greek
express robbers were arrested here to-day.
They gave the names OF r N. Miller and
A. T.. while, and say they had just come
from Oklahoma City. Chief of Police
Abbey will hold them until their ideDtS.y
can be established
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Fraudulent conveyanoe Charged

JamesP MeArlle, as executor of Stephen
McArdle, yesterday sued John Henderson
to recover a Judgment for 81 ,os5 and costs
by sale by court trustee of lots 80, 81,
4 and 80, square 297. The property has
been transferred TO James Henderson, but
the bill alleges that the conveyance is
fraudulent
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
sridniaht scrap in Bioodticld.

A typical Bloodfield scrap occurred near
midnight in that lawless region between
William Richards and Louis Payne. Rich
ards was knocked out and one of his fingers
broken, necessitating his transfer from
station No. 10 the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
pied rrom chronto Alooholism.

D1ed FROM Chronlc AloOnoilsIns
The dead body of a colored man was
found in stable No. 3, Benning's race track,
yesterday afternoon and taken to the
morgue 1t was afterwards identified as
Lewis johnson, thirty-five years old. who
has been on a protracted spree, and his
death iG supposed TO have been due to
chronic alcoholism. Coroner Hammett
was notified and viii investigate the af-
fair today
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AMI

miscellaneous supplies.-Navy Department.
washington. D. c., April 13. 1S95.-Sealed
proposals. i'll duplicate, addressed to the
Secretary OF the Navy. and endorsed Pro
posals for stationery and miscellaneous
supplies - will be received at this Depart
ment until O'Clock p. Ia, on THURSDAY,
MAY g, 1895. for furnishing such station
ery and supplies for the Navy Department,
including the Naval Observatory and the Hy-
Geographic Office, in Washington, during the
fiscal year ending June SO, 1896 Hank
forms of proposals, giving the necessary in
formation. VIII be furnished on application
to this depa rtnlent. The department. reserves
the right to waive defects and to reject
any or all bids Contracts win be awarded
only to manufacturers OF or regular dealers
in the articles to be furnished
H A HERBERT.
Secretary of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Income Tax Returns in the District.

The office of the Deputy Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, at No. 643 Louisiana av-
enHe, in this city, VIII be open from TO
6 O'Clock up to and including the 10Th
instant, for The accommodation of persons
desiring to make returns under the Income
Tax Law.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Girls Reltefsootety,s Entertainment.

Girls Relief SOciety's Entertainment.
y The Girls Relief Society of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will give a
musical and literary entertainment in the
lecture room Monday evening, April 10,
at 7:30, the whole 10 conclude with Chro-
nothanatoIetron. All are invited, and an
enjoyable time is promised. No adrniS-
sion fee.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
JOSEPH BROS. & CO., Aucuoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY N

TRUSTEES SALE OE SkOEEkIL IN
ANACOSTIA, D. c.
By virtue or certain deed OF trust dated
October 13, 1892, and recorded in hber
1871, folio 269, ct seq, enc OF the land
records or the District OF Columbia, and at
the request Or the holder OF the note secured
thereby, we VIII sell at public auction. in
front OF the premises, on MONDAY, the 1ss
day or April, 1895. at half past four O'Clock
p. m, lots seventy-two t721, seventy y-thTes
(73), and seventy four (74), or Eliza
Callaghan and others subdivision OF lots
in section three (3l, or the trustees sub
division OF Barry Farm, as said subdivision
is recorded in the surveyors office book
8. page 123, subject to first trust or about
81 300 and interest and unPaid taxes
TERMS OF SALE. All above the first
trust to be cash. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost 800 de-
posit required at time of sale
HENRY TAYLOR,
ALVAN z. COLLINS,
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Mrs. Minor was Arrested

The domestic relations OF the Minors, who
live on Tenth. between G and a streets
northeast, became so disturbed last night
that Mrs Margaret Minor had to be run in
by Policeman Archan1bautt for swearing
AT her husband
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

To-day we are giving away one beauti-
fully decorated Plate, cup and saucer and
our handsome Faster panel entitled ''Look,
Mamma" with one pound OF "A. & P Bak-
ing Powder. at 40 cents. The Great At
Iantic and Pacific Tea Co.. Main Store.
BOI 500 Seventh street, corner E street
lfteEtol ID Bowman, Manager.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

LOWS Gibson, small boy, was bitten
by the pet poodle Of Jane Parkerlast even
ing. With the consent of the owner Po-
liceman Vermillion, OF the Eighth, killed
the dog
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
Walters AT Gallery.

Open 10 visitors April 49, Rates to Balh
more and return April 13 and ID On all B.
and o. r. r. trains, $1.25.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
HIN Z I n I LUX,
ALVAN Z. COLLINS,

The above sale has been postponed -
WEDNESDAY,, april 3, 1895, same hour and
place. It
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

81 .25 to Baltimore and return. via B. & o.
R.R on Easter Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
HENRYF woODARD

A. a. LIP PSCOAfB,
Warder Bldg, 9th and r SITS,
Trustees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
CRABDE's SUIT ron LIBEL.
4 Demurrer to the Amended DecIar-
ntiOn OverruIed.

Dem urrer 10 me nfendeu Declar-
ntion OVcrruIcd.
Jacksonville. Fla. March ia decision
was received from Judge w A. Hooker
at Ocala to-day in a case in which Judge
call of this circuit was disqualified. over
ruling a demurrer to the amended decla-
ration In the case of James Irving Crabbe
against the Florida CTimes-U nion) Pub
fishing Company. The defendant is re-
quired to answer the amended bill on the
rule day in April next. The case was con-
tinued from Dec. 3 last until the question
of jurisdiction raised by the defendant,
could be determined by the supreme
court and upon investigation the points
at issue were found substantially the
same as those raised by the demurrer
TO the original decision which We're over
ruled. This is a case dating back to March
p. 1891 and is an action for libel and
$4,000 damages. Crabbe was once a
newspaper man of this city and then of
Orlando. An editorial in the Times-Union
of March s. 1891 rasping Crabbe, was
the cause of the suit, and by one means
and another it has never yet gotten to
trial. and there is not now any certainty
of the date when IT will finally be dis
posed of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
The Spring Medicine
And the Best Blood Purifier.
a PLATE GLASS Trust.
a PittsburR Company at the Back Of
the Movement.

4 PittsburE Company at the Back Of
the Movement.
Chicago. March 12.-What is believed to
be the evolution of the Pittsburs Plate
Glass Company into trust controlling
all Of the plate glass companies in the
country began to-day i'm the purchase
Of the properties Of the Diamond Plate
Glass Company. the great western rival
of the eastern concerns. Col Conger of
the Diamond company presided over a
meeting Of the stockholders at the Grand
Pacific to-day and presented tho PROPOSE
tion of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Com
pany for the purchases. The proposition
was accepted and the board OF directors
was authorized 10 close the sale Though
declining to give the figures in the trans
action. Col. Conger said that the invest
ment in the Diamond company represent
ed 100000 The company has some val
liable gas holdings in the Indiana fields
and operates a factory at KokOmo and
another at Ellwood. Ind, employing at
the present time 800 people.
For several years the plate glass inter-
ests had a strong combination or trust
on prices, and kept prices up to profitble
margin. A year ago the factories were
stocked up with glass and the dun times
brought about a big slump in the trade
In an effort to rearrange prices, the com
bination fell to pieces, and ever since
then a sharp competition has marked it's
trade. The Pittsburg Plate Glass Com
pany represents the largest capital in the
old combine and is endeavoring to secure
control of the trade by direct purchase of
all of the plants. With the capture of the
Diamond Company, the others are eX-
pected to follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
GONE TO PAsTEUR INSTITUTE.
The New York Recorder Special
IenNes Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 12.-The New
York Recorder special having on board
Johnnie and Willie Davis and Willie An
derson. three little boys who were bitten
by a mad dog. left here this morning at
$50 O'Clock over the Florida Central and
Peninsular railway for New York. The
children will reach New York tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. where they will be
met by Recorder representatives, and con-
Quoted 10 the Pasteur institute for treat
ment for hydrophobia The parents Of
the afflicted boys are very poor and the
Recorder offered to defray all the ex-
penses Of transportation TO New York and
treatment. There was large crowd at
the depot this morning when the special
pulled out, ana there were cheers for the
Recorder.
The children recently were in
charge OF Apples :. York. No symptoms
of hydrOphohia. beyond what might cas-
fly ne accounted for. had been observed
in the youthful patients. Johnnie Davis.
the oldest boy. had had some difficulty
IN putting together the tips Of his fingers,
but this trouble had largely disappeared
when the patient was fully al ease. Il
attribute his nervousness" said DIT. ".
A. Dean. very largely TO the fact that
the matter has been talked over before
him so much, and il is significant that
IL is the oldest boy and the one most like
~ 10 appreciate his position who has
shown these symptoms"
When asked II neither Of The other boys
had exhibited any Of the symptoms Of
the dread disease. DR. Dean replied that
both of the Davis children had com
planned Of pains in their legs, which is
one of the indications OF hydrophobia
set down in the books
DO you think these dogs in Baker
county are really mad?" was asked.
That is hard 20 say. Both DR.. Taylor
and Mr. York say that every animal
bitten has died mad However. we shall
soon know. kilograms viii he sent to
me from New York and as tho best au-
thorities are agreed as to the virtue of
the Pasteur treatment we may expect
favorable reply
Or. Dean regretted that so much had
been said in the papers in reference to
the unfavorable symptoms that had de-
veloped themselves. a course he thought
TO give the parents of the children need
less alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
AN END TO A GOUGE.
Uncle Sam TO buy no More Coal From
the Panama Company.

the Panama Company.
Washington March 12-After many
years of dissatisfaction over the prices
for coal exacted by the Panama Railroad
Company from United States naval YES
sells, the navy department has declined to
have further dealings with that concern
and will secure coal supplies from another
source Heretofore naval vessels at Co
lon were obliged to get their coal from the
railroad company at S11 per ton The
navy department protested that this rate
was eXhorbitant and contended that the
fact that the United States government
kept vessels at Colon to protect the COM
pany's property was additional reason
why the price should be reduced. The
company refused to lower the rate and
Secretary Herbert has directed that here
after United States naval vessels that
would otherwise coal at Colon shall go
to Cartagena for the purpose. Cartagena
is only a days run from Colon, and the
department has made arrangements to
obtain coal there at $3.50 per ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
TWO RAILROAD MEETINGS.
One to BE Held in Savannah and the
other at 81. Augustine.


other at 81. Augustine.
Atlanta, Ca, March 1.-TWO important
railroad meetings have been called for the
18th of this month. one of them is the
meeting of the subcommittee appointed
by the recent mass meeting held to
reorganize the Southern Passenger As
ISOLATION. This committee was appointed
to nominate officers and further revise the
new agreement. Chairman Walters, who
is at the head Of the committee, decided
10 hold the meeting in Savannah and he
has issued his call.
The other meeting for the 18th is to be
held at the Ponce De Leon at St. Aug
Justine. 1t will be the quarterly meeting
of the rate committee of the Southern
Passenger Association. A lot of interest
ing matters Will come up, among them
Encouragement of the rates from south
eastern points to Cincinnati, and the
granting of rates to a number of conven-
tons, including the Georgia bankers, who
meet in Brunswick, June Z, and the Geor-
gia Teachers Association, who meet at
st. Smons in July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
BATHS NEW COTTON FACTORY.
Ii Is 20 BE 3I5 Feet Long, I02 Feet
Wide and Three stories High

Augusta. Ca. March l2-W ork on the
new cotton factory TO be built by the
Aiken AIfg. Co. at Bath, six miles from
Augusta, viii be commenced at once. The
contract for the work was awarded
Rounds & Wagler Of Augusta to-day. The
main building is TO be 80 feet Ions. l02
feet wide. three stories high. and built
OF brick. The old paper factory building.
which is Of brick. 50 feet by "a, will be-
utilized for the present as a storehouse
for the new factory for some time. Later
1t is contemplated 10 turn the old build
ing into a bleachery. The new mill viii
be furnished with 1900 spindles and 40
looms. and Will be completed and ready
for operation in about five months.
It will give employment to 800 operatives,
which will mean a new population of
about 900 The Aiken Mfg. co. has been
organized with capital Of $4,000. Off
cered by the following gentlemen; Presi-
dent, b. +. Henderson. treasurer, Charles
Estes; secretary. L. J.. Winters.
The Aiken company owns over 100
acres Of land, which controls the land
in and about Bath for a considerable dis
lance, and the company VIII not sell any
Of the property at any figure.
The company owns already a number
OF operatives houses in Bath. but will
have 70 build a good many more TO house
the operatives and their families. The mill
will be located Immediately between the
two railroads.&c. Southern railway and
the South Carolina and Georgia rail-
road-and the two roads are
only a quarter Of a mile apart. They af-
ford the company the best of railroad IA
cilities, and is a great advantage. The
water power is fine at the point selected
for the factory, which Will have 500 horse
pOWer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
ST. GATHERINGS ISLAND.
It Is Reported Not for Sale ut Any
Price.

Price.
Hinesville, Ga, March 12.-On Saturday
night, at Riceboro, Sherman Acre and a.
boy named Bacon, both of whom are col
ored, were together discussing which
could shoot the best, when Acres pistol
went off hitting Bacon in the right eye
and killing him instantly. The coroner's
jury decided that it was accidental and
discharged Acre.
T. E. Grimes of Logan's Port. Ind.
was in this county last week and while
here authorized Sheriff Smith to offer NJ
j. Rauers, who owns ST. GATHERINGS
Island, 100000 in cold cash for the prom
erty. Mr.. Rauers reply was painfully la
comic. 1t simply said, st. GATHERINGS
Island is not for sale at any price" When
Mr.. Grimes first concluded to make the Of
fer, which was in behalf of Chicago can
italists and himself, he said they would
make winter home and game preserve
for the nabobs of Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
ST. JOHNS RIVER JETTIEs.
A Survey of the Work 10 BE Made by
Federal Engineers.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 12.-WilIiam
Manning, diver in the employ Of the
United States government, arrived in the
city this morning from Atlanta, Ga. He
is here for the purpose of assisting a
corps of government engineers in making
an official survey of the jetty work on
the St. Johns bar. The engineers are
expected to arrive in the city to-day The
survey will take about two weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
sULLIVAN's TRUNKS.
The SIugGer's Baggage StiII Held by
the Sheriff of DuvaI.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 12.-John L.
Sullivan's two trunks. filed with his
clothes, still adorn the Office of Sheriff
Bowden as attached property for debt
due Miss Viola Armstrong, one of the
former Sullivan Theatrical troupe. The
sheriff said to-day that no effort to re-
deem the goods or settle the claim had
yet been made, though some one is daily
asking about the baggage, either by mail
or wire. r. II. Lggett, attorney for Miss
Armstrong. also said this morning that
no proposition to settle the claim and
release the baggage had been made since
Sullivan left Jacksonville. About $3.50 is
the amount due.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13

Columbia, S. c.. March 12.-Gov. John
Gary Evans has been invited to preside
over the centennial exercises of Union
college at Schenectady. n. y, on June p
next, the day set apart for the discus
sion of Union College in Craftsmanship
and Politics. Gov. Evans will accent
Gov. Evans was for two years a student
a Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
Loss OF THE LONGFELLOw.
The Body of Another of the Inflated
Passengers Recovered.

me bOuy OF Ahothcf ol the iIA-H ateu
Passengers Recovered.
Cincinnati. o., March 12.-Word reached
here this morning from Troutmans stat
ing that the body of David Aldridge, one
of the passengers on the Inflated steamer
Longfellow. had been recovered. Aid
ridge and his wife came here from Rome,
N. Y, and were en- route to New Orleans
when the accident happened. Mrs. Aid
ridge was rescued, but her husband. who
was cripple went down with the wreck.
That there viii be heavy damage suits
against the company there is no doubt.
The relatives Of Mr. Aldridge are push
ing a quiet investigation and taking tes-
timony of many witnesses; they have OBJ
tanned the names of all the officers of the
steamboat company and their liability.
Four bodies have been thus far recoy-