davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-15
German Comment on Cuba.

Berlin, Aug. l4.-The semi-official
North German Gazette, in an inspired
leader, comments on The relations Of the
United States with the Cuban rebels It
says that whatever the official relations
between spain and the United States, the
Eympathies OF the masses Of the American
people are with the Cubans, but ifAmerican
politicians draw the conclusion that the
victory Of the rebels means a rich gain for
the North Americans, they make a great
mistake. The separation OF Cuba from
Spain can only result in Cuba becoming a
small independent state like san Domingo
Madrid is not wrong iu asserting that New
York has become the Mecca Of all the ad-
veutuTers OF The world, who look upon the
Cuban rebellion as d business promising
high profits
The morning times., 1895-08-15

by Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
even after the disease has progressed so
far as 10 induce repeated bleediugs from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
coplOus eXpeCtUratIon (iucluding tubercu-
lar matter, great loss Of flesh and extreme
emaciati0u and weakness.
Do You doubt that hundreds Of such cases
reported 70 us as cured by Golden Med
zeal Discovery - were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease2 Xou need not take
our word 1or II. They have, i'll nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and WHO were often
strongly pTeJUdiced and advised against
trial Of Golden Medical Discovery, -
but who have been forced TO confess that
II surpasscs, III curative power over this
fatal Ilalady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and It's filthy emulsiolls - and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed TO Bsne-
III, Or had only seemed TO benefit a little for
short time. Extract Of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations OF the hypophos-
phltes had also been faithfully tried in vain
Inc photographs Of q large number of
those cured Of consumption, bronchitis.
lingering coughs, asthma. chronic nasal
catauh and kindred maladies. have been
sklltRlly reproduced in book Of $50
pages which viii be mailed 10 you. on re-
celpt OF address and SIX cents in stamps.
) lou can then write those cured and learn
Their experience. AddressWORLD's DIsPEN-
sAkH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
RAILWAY MUST GIVE BOND.
Judge Coles Decision Concerning the
Condemnation of Property.

Judge Coles Decision Concerning the
Condemnation of Property.
Final disposition was made yesterday
afternoon Of the troubles between James b.
McCaffrey and the Washington and Great
Falls Railway Company by Judge Cole re-
fusing to grant the restraining order asked
against the company, preventing it from
entering the lands of the complainant with
its proposed road.
Mr.. McCaffrey was gratified with the
result of the suit, however, for in addition
to the bond of $500 which the company
was required TO deposit in order to cover
the valuation and damages named in the
commissions ward, Judge Cole ordered the
company TO give bond for any damages
the complainant may have suffered in the
event the land is not entered. This bond
viii be filed this morning and no consider
alton viii be named in it,
The case was argued by Messrs Harry
Davis and Edwin Forrest yesterday after
noon. With Mr.. McCaffrey were associated
as conplainants William II. Manogue, John
c. Arms and Samuel c. TuTbutt, but on
delivering his opinion the court stated
that the rights OF these gentlemen had in no
way been injured and their suit was dis
missed Iu passing upon Mr.. McCaffrey's
case Judge Cole said:
The injury alleged to have been wrought
10 this complainant is by no means ir-
reparable. There is nothing that cannot
be covered by damages He has not shown
that his house is to be injured or that any
valuable trees are to be lost, In fact there
is nothing that cannot be covered by
pecuniary damages.
The contention was raised that the
law is unconstitutional, because il does
not provide that the land owner shall be
heard at the appointment OF the commis-
sion by the court. 1t is TO be presumed
that Mr.. McCaffrey was before the court
al the appointment OF the commission, and
he then had opportunity to show cause
against any man on it
That the company must have made an
honest effeort 10 reach au agreement
with the property owner as coutended by
the petitioner, is admitted 1t is pre-
sumed that the court that appointed the
commission did this. I am compelled 10
draw that conclusion. IF the court did not
do so McCaffrey waived his right by ap-
pearing before the commission.
Under the showing made by the bill,
II the railroad company takes possession
and builds the road aud then abandons it,
Mr. MCCarfrey can undoubtedly recover.
The Supreme Court has decided, though,
that q corporation may take possession
or property before making payment for
damages In that event, though, it must,
OF course, give bond IN sufficient amount
TO cover the injuries that may be sus-
tanned
The provision here made for the COM
plainant is ample and sufficient, I think.
1t lies in the discretion OF the court, I
believe, TO let the company 90 on without
making the actual cash deposit il it be-
lieyes the company reliable I viii,
therefore, pass an order dissolying the
temporary restraining order under which
the company is now held on condition that
it deliver to the court bond to make Just
reparation to the compl aiuant in the
event thatit does not use the land it seeks to
obtain"
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Good TempInrs, Meeting.

Washington Lodge Of Good Templars
at its regular meeting last evening en-
ioyed the attendance besides its own
members of visitors from AInnehaha, Per
severence and d. 2. Holloway Lodges
The meeting was devoted TO practical busi-
ness and plans for the extension of the
work or tue lodge was adopted. The
lodge has rented Mt Vernon Han, corner
New York avenue and Seventh street
where it viii meet on next Wednesday
evening, when the officers for the present
term will be installed, as follows: Z. H.
williamson, chief templar May L. Hurton,
vice templar; F. E. Miller, seer etary;
George Ward, financial secretary; W.
Tucker, treasurer.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

or store are to be found single tax propa.
gandists.
Already there are single tax clubs in New
Castle, wilmington aDi Dover, and a con
siderable number ready to be formed soon
as the worst heat Of the summer shan have
past away.
In some quarters opposition from the spec
ulatiye classes has come into being. In
one town determined effort was made,
going SO far as 10 result in the arrest OF a
speaker, to put an end to public meetings.
The object Of the agitation is not 70 assist
any one party, partisanship being entirely
avoided, but TO establish such a sentiment
that both parties viii be compelled TO nom
mate for the next leg gislature men favorable
to the single tax, and who VIII enact laws
giving it practical effect.
The national executive committee Of the
Single Tax League has designated A II.
Stephenson, of Philadelphia, Harold su-
dell, OF Newcastle. Del, and Jackson II.
Ralston, Of Hyattsyille, Md, as the com
nIittee TO assist the Delaware single takers
lnthe prosecution ofthe campaign.
The present agitation is the direct out
growth OF the HyaUtsville contest OF 1892
80, AT which time and place the single tax
was given effective operation, only TO be
declared unconstitutional by the Maryland
court of appeals.
The single tax may be briefly defined
as the substitute OF "A tax on land values lex
Guiding inIprovementsl in the place Of all
other taxes. Some OF the reasons for the
taking OF such a step are indicated by the
notice at the top OF this column The sin
takers further believe that tax on land
values is ethicaIly right, and a tax on the
products of industry is intrinsieally wrong
and constitutes robbery by the government
These points amplified and Illustrated as
well as many Others are now being pressed
upon the consideration OF the people OF
Delaware
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Took \ Flt and Trowne.d

Acting Coroner Glazebrook yesterday
evening viewed The remains OF Frank Gray,
5r, seventeen years Of age, who was
drowned 10 the afternoon ar the foot ~
ThlrtT-s street. He found that young
Gray bad been seized with an cplCptlc
Iii while ln tie water and drowned before
assistance could reach him. : certificate
Of accidental drowning was given. The
Eouta was ylc-m ol epilepsy and had bat
recently returned from ST. Elizabeth's,
where Dr. was under treatment for The all-
mont after ,le body had been recovered
boy Robert Golden it was removed 10 the
residence OF the dead boys parents, 30.
1929 J. street.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
wnIRa.t Ln1ne nntter,. Eteld.

Tile remains of Campbell Han VIII De
inferred q Pluer's Field at the expense
of lhe District sh.s morning. This is the
coiored boy, who 10 is charged, was slowly
tortured 20 death ly Charles and Rose Ham
moud iu order 10 procure 500, for which
his life was INSURED. The boys rela-
tivcs yesterday informed the Sixth pre-
ciuct police that they were unable TO
provide the money for d respectable bu-lal
and the fateraal society De is said TO have
been member of has declined to take
charge az the body, which is sun at The
morgue
The morning times., 1895-08-15
AIARTLAND REPUBLICANS.
Gathering OF the Clans at CambriGg
...H-... .- a-r.,r.. rFTi.H-.r

10 Nominate state Ticket
Cambridge. AID, Aug 14-The Rrpub-
ugln state convention which assemblies
here tomorrow promises 10 be the most
spirited gathering Of The party in years.
The advance guard of leaders is already
here and the rank aud file Of delegates
Will bc on hand early tomorrow.
The capacity OF This small town win be
taxed TO its utmost % accommodate the
crowd. and tents, river boats, etc. are
hplng utilized as imDr0mptu hotels. The
convention assemblies at noon, but ID is
expected that a sharp struggle between
at least three contesting delegations VIII
defer the nominations for Governor, at
t0mey general and comptroller and The
agreement on platform until late in
the day.
The friends Of Lloyd Lowndcs claim that
be viii he nominated for the governor
ship on Tie urst ballot with plenty az
votes 10 spare The opposition to Lowndes
Ceuters around william T. MalstcT, and
the contest is becoming very bitter and
somewhat personal
The Malster men are still hopeful Of
winning, although the general feeling to-
night is that the Lowndes forces have
the convention well iu hand. Little gen
eral interest attaches To the contest IHT
the other places on the ticket.
Aside from The gubernatorial contest
the main interest attaches to the platform.
The leaders say there VIII be a strong and
unqualified expression Of the sound money
idea in national finance. Il is the purpose
also of making a personal araiEument
OF the alleged Influence eXcrted by Senator
German Ia shaping the recent nomination
OF John r Hurst Tor governor on the Dem
oCratic ticket.
The rest Of the platform win be de-
voted mainly 10 State issues, The main one
being q reassessment OF an property val
ucS throughout the State
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Rae nf1lln Flnn,n,,ts

Chicago aug. IA special from Belle
plain MIun., SAYS that q tornado, rain and
haistcm struck that place at O'Clock
last evening. Han Of great size feH TO
the depth OF four inches, breaking al glass
fronts in business places, all the windows
in dwellings,, churches and the city hall
Many small buildings were unrooled and
overturned. Horses standing on the
streets were knocked senselcss. The
corn crop Is totally destroyed. The loss to
property cannot be estimated. Culverts
were destroyed ana trains cannot pass.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Two Lnds I.nckcd In

James Carr, aged seventeen years. and
Wells Felt, aged nineteen, were arrested
last night 10y sergt Acton, on The charge
81 suspicion The boys had an antique and
well-woru saddle, which would he hard to
give away They were trying 10 sell il.
but had been unsuccessful, until they met
the sergeant. wlo thought he had case
Of larceny. Not being sure Of this he
charged the young men with suspicion.
They claimed that Tie saddle was their
property and complained that they had
been locked up fer irving 10 sell it, II is
understood that there is a warrant for
the boys at No 6 on another charge.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Distinguished Foreign visitors.
Belt r R SIS, $1,000 at IS.

New York, Aug 1A-Among the pas
sengers ON the steamer Hubert, which ar
rived this morning from Para and Barba-
does, are Sir Edward O'MalIey, chief jus
tIce of British Guinea, and George Wuber-
force Grant, of the British commission on
the Venezuela boundary question II was
learned that concessions have been made
to an American syndicate by Venezuela
with q view of settling the boundary Ques-
tion, so long in dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Cheap Excursions to virginia springs

Cheap Excursions TO Virginia Springs.
During esummer season the B. & O R R.
viii aIl excursion tickets from Washington
to tie following named resorts at exception
ally low rates for all connecting trains each
Friday aud Saturday Tickets valid for
return, including Monday following date
Of sale: Capou Springs, $5.35; Jordon's
whitesulphu-, 50. 6O;Orkney Springs, 81. .s5;
Rawley Springs, S545.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Gompers Goes Abroad.

New York, Aug. 14.-SamueI Gompcrs,
ex.president of the American Federation
of Labor, and Patrick J. Mcclure, its pres
ent vice president. called at noon to-day on
the American Line steamship Berlin. Com
pers and Mcclure are fraternal delegates
to the British Trades Union Congress, which
viii meet in Cardiff, Wales. on Labor
DaV
The morning times., 1895-08-15
THE ONWARD rIARCH

Of Consumption is
stopped short by DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. If
you haven't waited
b yond re son
there's complete re-
coyery and cure.
Although by many
believed 10 be incur
able, there is the
evidence of hundreds
Of living witnesses 10
the fact that, IL all
its earlier stages, con-
sumption Is a durable
disease. Not every
case, but a large per-
CcNfags Of Eases, and
we believe, fully 9s
DeT cent. are cured
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Broker,s Fntnl Accident

Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 14-Henry C.
Bowen, OF Darien, wealthy New York
broker, accidentally shot himself in the leg
last evening and died early this morning
from the shock aud loss OF blood.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Iniured While In "A Fit.

Charles Smith, sixty years of age, fell
on the street yesterday morning in an
epileptic fit, badly cutting his forehead.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
in the ambulance by DR.. Furlong and
then to his home, No. 1417 Eleventh street
northwest.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Policeman New kirk locked up Harry
PoindeXter, a barber, last night at No. s,
on The charge Of stealing clothing valued
at Sc.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
10Th List
Of
mTineS''
Photographs
Now
Ready to be
Called for
At
Taylor's
Photograph
Studio,
18th and G.
Streets.

This list is published
daily, with all new numbers
as they are completed.
Photographs that are called
for are struck off each day.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Personally Conducted Tours to Wat

kins and Niagara Falls.
The Pennsylvania Railroad viii operate
a personally conducted tour to Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls, Thursday, August
%. Rate, $1,000. Tickets good for ten
days, allowing stop off privileges at Wat
kins and Rochester, in either direction
and at Buffalo, returning. Special train
to leave Washington at : a. m. Later
tours, September Z and October 8.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
I'm Afemorv of Fredertck Enue1s

HI htiloTy OF ffeuerlCk X Eng9lS.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE socialist labor
party held meeting tonight in memory Of
Frederick Engels, the socialist economist,
who died last week in England.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Mrs. Evlnslor,,s soothlnr srrun

Has been used for over nrty years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teeihing, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, sOfiens tie gums. allays an pain.
cures wind collie, ana is The best remedy
IoE dlaThoea. Sold 10y druggists In every
part OF The world Be sure ana ass for
"Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
The morning times., 1895-08-15

- Don't imagine it's too late
to buy anything you need for
your summer comfort. It's never
too late at the prices we are
quoting.
Cottage and veranda furni-
ture-loose covers-and a host Of
other cheap necessaries round
out the list.
- If you are going away for
the Fall let our storage rooms
serve you. Facilities are most
ample.
Carpets, too, are greatly re-
duced-now is the ideal time to
buy carpets, in fact.
WASH. 3. WILLIAMS.
7th and . SIS.
Carpets
ana
EuEuitury
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Barber Poimdexter Arrested.

4 success from the first day: The
Evening Times!
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Union Savings Bank. 1922 FSt.H. W.

which is open EVERY SATURDAY.
NIGHT bet ween the hOursof and8.
Four per cent. interest on savings
accountl
The morning times., 1895-08-15

A success from the first day: The
Lvening Times!
The morning times., 1895-08-15

New York Stock Exchange Quoration.
Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury Washington, D. C.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

There are stiu many bar
gains 20 be had here in sum-
mer things-cottage and yeran-
da furniture.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
FINANCIAL.
Workingnnen

and others whose occupations preveuI
them from making deposits during
regular banking hours viii fluid 1t con
venient TO visit the
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
LAYIGNE GIVEN The FIGHT
Referee Decided He Had Done More
Leading Than Eyerhardt.
Twenty Rounds w ere SavageIy Fought
at Coney Island-Botb Men
Were BIed.

Seaside Athletic Club. Coney Island,
May 30.-The many athletic attractions
iii the vicinity of New York to-day had a
depressing effect on the attendance at the
Seaside Athletic Clubs bouts here to-
night.
The principal bout on theprogramme was
a twenty round go at 134 pounds be-
tween Kid Lavigne. OF Saginaw. Mich,
and Jack Eyerharlit of New Orleans
The latter took the place of Young
Griffo,' who, owing to legal entangie-
ments. was unable to appear
Everhardts seconds were Charley White,
Billy Hamilton and Billy Silleck, all OF
New York Lavignes corner was occu-
pied by Tommy Ryan, of Chicago: Harry
Fidgeon, OF Canada; and Sam Fitzpat-
rick, of San Francisco.
Round One-Lavinge tried to land his
left on the wind. but he was cleverly stopped
He got his left on the stomach next time but
Everhardt countered on the face. Layinge
got his right to the stomach and Jack again
countered on the face.
Round Two-Lavinge sent two well timed
blows on the stomach and two oYerthe heart
and q half-swing with the left on the jaw
Jack replied with two cracking left-handers
on the face.
Round Three-The Kid rushed things and
planted a heavy left on the wind. Jack
sent IN q tefrIfic ielt-nanQ smash on face
and they clinched.
Round four-Layigne made a hard drive
with the left Tor the body, but Jack
slipped away aud the Saginaw man almost
fell. He got in twice with his left on
the jaw. and Eyerhardt put a stingipg
left on the nose.
Round five-They countered on body ard
Jaw. Everhardt landed right and left
on face, and at the close of the round
Layigne put in a right and left on chest
Round Six-Lavlgne sent a beautiful left
flush on the face, and Eyerhardt returned
with a similar smash, He got in once
more on the same spot, and got two very
stiff body blows in exchange.
Round nine-Lavigne smashed his left
over the eye. He then got in right and left
smashes on the face, and Eyerhardt was
staggered
Round en-Everhardt got in twice with
left on Lavigne's face, and the Kid
| looked to be ratified. There was hot
rally in Lavigne corner when the round
| ended.
In the following rounds the fighting was
! pretty lively divided In the fifteenth
| Lavigne's nose began to bleed and Ever
| hardt's eye was smashed.
| Round twenty and last-They went at
each other very wickedly and Eyerhardt
succeeded after some sparrlng, in landing
three left-handSswingS on Lavigne's face
Lavigne's right landed frequently on the
/ body aud his left got to the throat Ever
| hardt upper cut him with the left in a
| rally aud Lavigne replied with left on the
| face. They wound up the bout with right
| and left hand swings on the body and face
The referee awarded the bout to Iavigne,
as he had done the greater part of the
| leading, aud this decision was received
! with cheers. Time of fighting, l hull
| aud 19 minutes
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
WEARY HEARTS TAKE HOPE
Officials Believe Loss OF Life On the
COIima Was Small.
They Do Not Think There Was
Panic on Board the Vessel When
She Foundered.

San Francisco, May 30.-Little news has
beenreceived inthe city regarding the wreck
OF the unfortunate Colima. The only in
telligence which has come is of more
cheering character than tches,
and the fears OF anxiously waiting friends
OF the passengers had been replaced by a
feeling of uncertainty not unmixed with
hope.
Early in the day the Pacific Steamship
Company received fromitsagentsatM tMauzan-
lilo the bare annou ncement that the
Colima had fcundered at sea, fifty miles
from ManzaniIio, May "a, at IL "a. IA. tthis
shouldprobablyb he l LIP. m. )andthatayessel,
likely the San Juan, had been sent to her
assistance.
Subsequently, Lewis R. Brewer, Guate
maian planter, whose wife and three chill
dren were passengers on the Colima. re-
eeived the following message in response
to his telegraphic appeals for information
regarding his loved ones:
ManzanilIo, May 30-3:50 A. M.-Your
wife and children have not yet appeared,
but the shipwrecked passengers are being
continually picked up from boats
All the steamship officials are confident
the loss of life has been small. They think
the fact that the passengers in the boat
picked up represent equally in numbers the
cabin and steerage passengers. and that
it was manned by several OF the crew,
prove the captain was III full control Of
the passengers and sailors and that there
was no panic on board.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Decoration Day was appropriately OBJ
served in Alexandria yesterday by serv-
ices in the National Cemetery, under the
auspices OF Thomas p. Davis Post, G.. A.
r. The Post assembled at their head
quarters, on South Fairfax street, near
King, at z o'clock, and headed by the
Friendship Drum Corps. marched to the
Washington depot, where they received
the veterans OF the Loyal Legion, Encamp-
meuts 90. 6S and Ill, and the Legion of
Loyal Women, and escorted them to the
National Cemetery, where the exercises
took place.
Some malicious person wedged a coupling
pin into frog of the Washington South
ern Railway, at Payne street, on WeC1nes-
day night last, and came very near de-
railing the north bound express from
Richmond.
The congregation of the NJ E. Church
South have determined to put $40 600
ia the new church building to be erected
aud of this sum ST 900 has already been
subscribed.