davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-25

art but one achieved only through Inherit
ance from long line of ancestors who have
practiced the art of healing. Not only being
graduate of the medical schools and UNIVERSE
ties OF Canton, and having had professional
experience in its hospitals and those OF Hong
kong, but by the sympathetic nature derived
from six generations OF physicians, and by Il
thorough study OF all the human diseases;
thus it became possible for
The herald., 1895-08-25
Learn
Something.

HavS an aim - an ambition.
We want ambitious students.
We want to help them.
Our object in this respect is
to help others. We can help
you, and will teach you to
THINK for yourself. We have
a school
The herald., 1895-08-25
LOS ANGELES.
IBE CHINESE TREATMENT.
CURES

And effects perma-
nent cures in cases
that have bafiled the
skill of the most
learned practitioners
OF the European and
other methods OF
medical treatment.
The peculiar SYM
pathetic nature, that
OF determining tho
seat and cause of the
disease by the simple
feeling OF the pulse.
&c not on onnira h a
The herald., 1895-08-25

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT A HORSE
or team for any purpose whatever
l,ave your name with II. II. BIXBY Il
CO., 147 S. Broadway. e-25 If
The herald., 1895-08-25
BICYCLES

RAMBLER BICYCLES. 427 s. SPRING
81. Gil 3m
The herald., 1895-08-25

FOR SALE-FRESH JERSEY AND
Holstein cows, at The Palms. In
quire at 227 W. Second st. M'GARRY &
lNNES. q
The herald., 1895-08-25

FOR sALE-FINE YOUNG DRIVING
horse. +. A. MILLER, 237 W First
street. "a
The herald., 1895-08-25

FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF =
room cottage at n bargain. 539 s..
Broadway. Cottage being for rent. tt
The herald., 1895-08-25

FOR SALE-5-YEAR-OLD JERSEY
COW. l56 N. Los Angeles st. 26
FOR SALE-JERsEY COW, CHEAP, AT
3l9 Il. First st. 26
The herald., 1895-08-25

Broadway. Cottage being for rent. tt
FOR SALE-S0 YARDS LINOLEUM
nearly new. JOE HAWKINS, bill
lard hall. 222 S. Broadway 26
FOR : SALE-CIGAR STAND AND
club room. No. 405 S. Spring st. 81
FOR SALE-TOP BUGGY NEARLY
new; cheap. 130 n. Hope ST. 26
FOR SALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTI-
ties to suit at this office.
The herald., 1895-08-25

FOR SALE-l0 ACRES IN ORANGES.
lemons and small fruits. situated near
Covina, house and barn; price, S3500 /;
terms easy. o. A. BUTLER & CO., 252
s. Broadway. %
The herald., 1895-08-25

FOR EXCHANGE 40 ACRES ALFALFA
and vegetable land. good water right /;
exchange for lots or houses and lots. H..
HART. 14S 5. Main st. rs
The herald., 1895-08-25

FOR SALE - FRUIT AND ALFALFA
lands, only $l.50 per acre. 500 will
buy you 40 acres with patent $3.50 will
give you a patent to so acres. Easy terms
and long time. DAY g. CROUCH, 1l04
S. Spring St. 20
The herald., 1895-08-25

FOR SALE-HOW is THIS? ACRES
good land near city for $50. MAC
KNIGHT Il CO., rev Office room 225
Byrne blk. %
The herald., 1895-08-25

Know what to do and how to
do it. Be sound, not only
physically, but mentally and
morally.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

party, consisting of Misses Lord, Atkin-
son. Garry Cowell, Smith, and Mr.. Vena
BILE. out to Franklin Park.
For the last time at this convention the
corridors and parlors of She Ccpley
Square Hotel were crowded with Wash
ington delegates tonight for fare
service of song and prayer. The singing
began shortly after the close of the vonven-
ton and continued for more than an
hour Many Of the convention idYprItes
were rendered under the leadership OF
Conductor Foster As was the case last
night, the hotel employees joined heartily
III the services.
President Shand on behalf Of the District
delegates. expressed to the proprietor,
clerks walters. bell-hoys and all other
employes their delight at the treatment OF
Washingt onians-
PROPRIETOR RISTEEN SURPRISED.
And then a surprise was sprung on the
motel people. Proprietor RIsteen was called
out and on benalf of the delegation pre-
sented with a beautiful Masonic emblem,
wrought in gold aud jewels.
with the best graces possible Mt Rlsteen
accepted the emblem and assured the Eu-
deavOrers that nothing was too good for
them and that his only regret was mat they
could not stay longer and enjoy themselves
in the city Of culture. Then the genial
proprietor had surprise and invited ms
guests iillfi It spacious nan " At z -
tasteful collation. was served and once more
the banquet hall res sounded with the
voices OF Washington's orators as they
talked OF Boston 80 in retrospect and
Washington 90 in prospect.
According to the official estimate given
out tonight by Chairman Walsh, OF the
committee on accommodation, there were
90 .2S5 Delegates at the fourteenth inter
national convention This is the largest
crowd that has attended any Christian En-
deavOr gathering, and exceeds the Cleve-
land convention of "a, which was the
largest to that time by 16 ,2S5.
The early morning prayer meeting at the
New Old South Church this morning was
conducted by Mr. Shand, and that at the
Union congregational by Secretary John b.
Sleman, jr
A majority of the district delegates will
spend the day Tomorrow III seeing what is
TO be seen in this historic city, and at
O'Clock in the afternoon they Will take the
train for Providence where the Sound
steamer Connecticut Will be boarded for
New York
The delegates will reach Washington
Wednesday afternoon overthe Pennsylvania
line, probably about 3 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
MILLIKEN MAY RETURN.
His Brother Says He VIII Come Ba
TO Pace His ACCuSerS.

His Brother SAYS He VIII Come Back
10 Face His ACcuSers.
Mr Benjamin II Muiken, who was in
diCted by he grand jury for breaking into
the house of Judge Samuel + Phillips,
on The night Of July 4 has not yet returned
TO the city, so far as the police are aware
Itis expected that he viii soon be caught,
however. II he does not come back OF his
own accord.
In statement made for publication by
Mr MilHken's brother Judge William A.
MnHk-n. OF the Postoffice Department,
yesterday, he said that the young man VIII
TctuEn 10 the city and give himself up
He left town, Judge MIlDken stated, on
the understanding that he was not to be
prosecuted. bui since ne has learned OF ihe
indictment he VIII return ana meet it,
when Ar Birney waSqucSliOnedcOn Concerning
Assistant District Attorney Mullowney's
responsibility, hc said
MIR Mullowncy acted raShly and indis-
ereetly, as almost any young man would
have done under the circumstances, but he
Is conscicnliously free from guilt in the
matter
casual bui he knew hi mas a prominent
young man IN society II would indeed
have been rather strange had hc not taken
lbc course hc drd though ] am not holding
Il juStifiabe conduct Its result was
Unfortunate, but we hink it VIII be
Eeclfed."
The morning times., 1895-07-16
ELKS SAFE HOME AGAIH
Exalted Ruler Hays Graphic
Story of the Casino Disaster.
HIS PARTY'S NARROW ESCAPE
Ehey Would Have Been Among Those
Who Went Down with the Sinking
Plan for Entering the HaII-SOme
May Yet Die and Many Are Stnlm.

The Elks of Washington VINO recently
underwent a tragic experience in the IL
fatad Casino at Atlantic City. returned
to the city yesterday
MI E B Hay. exalted grand ruler OF
the order, has not yet recovered from the
shock received at the catastrophe.
1t was simply horrible" ." be said yes
terday. Ito See that sea of faces going
down and then the binding darkness. with
its awful fear OF what might happen next"
Replying 10 more inquiries Mt HAY
drew q diagram of the hall. and explained:
I'VE had already reached the main
haI and Mrs. Hay and my son, Percy,
had started in and by some fortunate in
spiration l called her back, telling Ler
we had better go in 10y the entrance near
the stage to avoid the applause that would
naturally greet us on account of my posi-
tion in the order. 1t was this after thought
that miraculously saved our lives. sun
day devoted the whole day to visiting the
sick There are two who are very critically
i'll and but little hopes are entertained for
their recovery. About twenty-five more
are left in Atlantic City who were too i'll
To be removed, yet have chances IN their
favor 1t is a miracle that more were
not killed outright or manned for life.
1WO DuS loads or NdSllIlSt ODldIlS were
on the way TO the hall, bI seeing no lights
returned 20 one of the leading hotels, where
the Harvard contingent were holding a
reception.
THE casino was situated Just at the
oceans edge and was selected on that ac-
count, as being more accessible 20 thegreater
number OF guests.
BUILDING HASTILY BUILT.
THE fact is" continued MI Hay. ''the
building was hastily constructed and built
OF cheap material Ye1 nothing Indicated
that it would not be perfectly safe To hold
the reception there Mr. Armstrong, of New
York had just finished brilliant speech
and stepped from the platform 10 what
came near being his death. Mr Percy Will
liams, of Brooklyn. was to follow him,
and after him l would have taken the plat
form Mrs Hay and Mrs. Williams were
sitting to che right of the platform and 1
stood behind them. The utmost enthusiasm
prevailed.
All at once the floor began sinking. like
some gigantic funnel, and into 4 went the
human freight. In a moment all was dark
ness | drew my wife and Mrs Williams To
me and said, BE brave Keep quiet;
and we stood there paralyZed, in total dark
ness, with the cries for help and groans Of
agony ringing in our ears. tiroping my
way found tnat we Gould leave the hail as
we had entered. bIr my own father was IN
the midst of that dead or dying mass, |
knew not which. His escape, though, was
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Tear down one of the trolley poles
and test the case and the law" said
lawyer yesterday whose opinion is worth
considering.
AT present." he said, "that is about
The oniy way to bring the points be-
tween the Commissioners and the Ecking-
ton Company to a square test
why not ask the Commissioners TO do
that?'
Because" said the lawyer "even if
il were their duty there is no law in the
District to compel them to do their duty.
But"-and this with emphasis-'t is
absolutely nothing in the present status
of the case to prevent any private citi-
zen who chooses to go and tear down
the poles. They are now public nui-
sancc. and no man can be held responsible
for abating a nuisance.
CASE IN A NUTSHELL.
''As the case row stands, there is no
proceeding that any private citizen can
take 10 compel the Commissioners to re-
move those poles, and on the other hand
there is nothing 10 prevent the private
citizen from acting
Now. this Is the case in a few words:
The EckiLgton Company, disTeearding the
law OF Congress. fled biil to enjou the
Commissioners from disturbing the poles.
on that hlll there was a temporary restrain
ing order granted IA favor of the road. The
case came up IN the usual loTm on bill an
answer. Chief Justice Bingham dissolved
the restraining order and dismissed The bill,
leaving the Commissioners masters OF the
situation
Then the most extraordinary thing ap-
peared. The was actually granted an
appeal on the action OF the court dissolv-
In- the injunction, ana the company filed
"A bond of $50, 600.
This action, l assert. is in violation
OF the decisions OF the court of appeals
Itself, and | would like 10 have some legal
language from the other side to support
the negative.
NO APPEAL LIES.
4 say that II is the law that there
is 30 appeal from an order granting pre-
Iiminary injunction where such order
is not final
In this case IL was not final. ! assert,
from the decision that there Is no appeal
from an order refusing to dissolve an IN
junction. and again, that there Is no APP
peal from an order refusing TO grant an
laiuncuOn.' that there is absolutely no
ground for the granting of the appeal ID
this case, where the temporary restrain
iHg order OF the trolley people was dis
solved
1t looks this way to me- and / pre-
sumo public officers can stand criticism
The city government said To the trolley
barous. we can 90 on now. you know, and
remove these poles or take other steps TO
enforce The law and the public demand
In act, We =. be obliged 70 DO il unless
we can b. stopped in some way.
MAKING A BLUFF
Let US make bluff You take an APP
peal ami file a heavy bond. That VIII
tie our hands effecualy until the court
passes ON the question finally.
There are only two ways OF looking
at this opportunity, Which was so fearfully
lost. The Commissioners either did or
did not know that the lexington people
We're entitled 10 an appeal II they did not
know 1t. il was reprehcnsible, if they
dId know II, II was also repTehensible,
but very much more So"
Mt J Shilington and District Attor-
Hey Thomas are OF the opinion that If the
Commissioners We're to act they would be
IN contempt of court.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
LEAGUED AGAINST LIQUOR
Anti-Saloon Advocates Perfecting a
National Organization.
IL Is Hoped TO Havethe PIanin Work.
ing shape When Congress Meets.
New Members Added.

The forces Of the Anti-Sal0on Lea que were
strengthened by the acquisition of two
more societies al the regular meeting at the
Golden Cross Hall last night, the total num-
ber of organizations affiliated with the
Lea que being fifty-eight
The newcomers were the Young Peoples
Christian ERdeavor Society Of the First
Congregational Church and the National
Comma ndery of the United Order Of the
Golden Cross
The first organization Forwarded the
names OF five delegates They were: Miss
Ida A Green and Messrs Louis c. Smith
Fred c. Fishback, Clifford r Bradbury, and
Ed L Beckman Mr J. G. Thompson Will
represent the order Of the Golden Cross.
Mr. James l.. Ewin, who presided re-
ported for the executive committee that
correspondence for a national organiZa-
ton is still in progress, with a flattering
prospect or the success of the end III view
the amalgamatiOn of all anti-iqUor or
ganiZatlons INTO a national body with
working delegates before Congress meets
The latest communication had come, lie
said, from The National Christian Citizen
ship League with headquarters at Chicago,
and its officers took kindly TO the idea
The plan OF the local anti-liquor people,
as explained by Mr.. Ewin, Is now to draft
a call TO the representative temperance or
gaBiZat ions throughout the country for
holding a convention Of the temperance
suggestions as to the time and place for
forces, and upon receipt and comparison
OF the suggestions to redraft calls for a
meeting.
OF course, the AntiSaloon League mem
bers, he said, take kindly to Washington
as the meeting place and this city is also
the choice OF many outside organizations.
The most favorable point for Washing
ton is obviously its proximity TO the
fountain of laws. Though If is possible
a city EeuETGp phically nearer the center
OF the country may be CHOSEN, ii is prob
able that Washington viii get the convcn-
tion when it is held, which viii be either
in the first or second sessions of the next
Congress.
Mr. j S Blackford temporary chairman
Of the committee on mass meetings, re-
ported that next Sundays meeting would
be held at 3 p. m. at the Tennaliytown
Baptist Church.
brief report was also submitted by the
| leagues legal adviser, MT Albert f Shoe
maker, on the work of the league before
light, he said. because the board is now
I deyoung its attention to transfers of
license only. He spoke apprOvingly of the
boards action in recording adverse reports
on saloons and said that the league could
now feel that applications for renewal
Will be met on both sides
Among those present at the meeting were:
MIR James E Ewin, chairman; Mrs. S. A
GiIlenwater, secretary; Mr.. j G. Thompson,
Mr n f. Vowles, Mr. H c. Metcalf Mr.,
L Swartwout, Mrs. and Miss Leete, Rev.
Dr Woman. Mr. Waiter o. Allen ana others.
-
fAr. oil
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Nurse Hoffman Sent to Jail.

Edward Hoffman, hospital nurse, who
was arrested by Detective HeIan and Po
liceman Flather, OF the First precinct, last
Saturday. for stealing a watch, chain, and
gold pencil from Mrs. Mary Ellison, super
intendent of the Homeopathic Hospital,
was charged with grand larceny in the
police court yesterday. Judge Miller,
after hearing the evidence. held Hoffman
in $500 bonds to await the action OF the
grand jury. He was committed to jail in
default Of security.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
THEY DINED KAISER WILLIAM
hugely Pleased with Everything He
II La. N.a..- N--.E-I-

hugely Pleased with Everything He
Said on the New York.
A report received at the Navy Department
from the New York gives some Of tie de-
tahs Of the visit and dinner OF Emperor
William aboard the American cruiser.
After the dinner was over the emperor
spent thIee-quarters of an hour inspecting
the machinery Of the ship. He went about
every part Of the engines and was much in
terestcd in everything he saw.
In fact be was o much impressed with
the splendid machinery Of the New York
that he sent his chief engineer OF the
HOhenZOllern aboard the New York TO
make q minute examination and TO take
notes of the engines and other machinery.
All the naval officers were very much
pleased with tie visit OF the emperor, and
in fact with their eHtlre reception in Kiel.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

miraculous, for as he slid down his hand
caught in a hole in the floor, Ey which he
held and supported himself until rescued
by Mr. James = keTvaud, ofthiScIJy. Every
one assisted at the rescue, UIU u seemed
an eternity To those unhuTt rs well as those
mutIlaJed in the ruins before light enough
was obtained Co do anything towards assist
ing them.
The trustees held a meeting on Thursday
and Friday to investigate the causes
leading to the disaster and exOnerated
the members OF the Atlantic City lodge
when they testified that their wives aud
children We're among the guests. The
blame should rest upon the city Itself.
WENT FROM WASHINGTON
Those sewhOreprcsentedW Washing Lodge,
No 10. at Atlantic City. were. DR. a A
Fss8iIrs0t. L l. Friedrich Il. pyFenfSE46I>
z. 81. Becker, Jacob Fl Hydc, Tom Wilkinson,
1r-, Frank P Hall, B. h. WhitGey, James
Rodgers, L. B. Brooke. NJ 6. Mccormick,
Justin Mccarthy, Autone Rodier. DIT.
Robinson. Fred Wagner. Phil y. Dwyer,
W. F. GUIDE, john Helmus, James Me-
Greedy II. p. GatZ, George c. Esner. J. W
Lee. j. ID. Burns, R \. O'Brien, E B. Hay,
George A Mason, John T. Brady, Isaac
sharp, John Rupert, Ralph Z. GaIt, K. +.
RegiI, Ed. Nice. Noel, William T. Harding,
Samuel Bensinger. James Kerua nj ;.
Cams.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Run Over hy a Ricycllst.

Gertie Gates, a schoolg irl, was run
over at New Jersey avenue and Z street
yesterday by bicyclist. She was picked
up and carried to the Sixth precinct station
where it was found her arms and face were
badly bruised, but in short time she was
able to walk home.
The rider of the bicycle rode on and his
identity was not discovered.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
THEY COULDN'T GET IN.
Sits in Coming Towers Enlarged TO
Suit AIderma mic Naval Officers

Sits In Coming Towers Enlarged TO
Suit AIderma mic Naval Officers
The board OF Naval Bureau chiefs have
decided to modify slightly the designs
Tor the coming towers of the battleshipS
of the Massachusetts and Iowa class.
At present the plans provide for vertical
slit eighteen inches wide as an entrance
to the tower. 1t has been pointed out that
an entrance so narrow would be impossible
for some of our commanding officers OF
generous girth who might thus be obliged
60 turn over the direction OF the ship in
action to a more slender junior or expose
themselves in the more commOdiouS pilot
house.
Therefore the plans have been modified
so as to make the entrance slit wider and
of ellptical shape.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
WENT FROM WASHINGTON.
ST. AIMS Lawn PartE.

A lawn party VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening on the Dumbldne
grounds. TennalIytown, for the benefit
of st. AIMS Church, under the auspices
OF st AIMS Aid society. The grounds VIII
be open at 8 O'Clock and everything that
can afford pleasure and entertainment
VIII be found there. Dancing, refresh
ments. and games Of all kinds, besides
prize target shooting. Will De among ths
attractions offered
The morning times., 1895-07-16
NO ZEE UNTIL CURED
DIED.

WORDEN On Sunday, July IA, 1898.
al 3 a n. Matilda, the beloved wife
OF Jacob c Worden.
Funeral to-day at 2 p m from her late
residence 131 + street northeast. thence
20 Eastern Presbyterian Church, where
services Will be held. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited TO attend
PRECIOUS IN the sight OF The Lord is the
death OF his saints -
The morning times., 1895-07-16
NOT INCLIN ED To BELIEVE IT
Army Officials View of the Alleged
Order For Gen. SchOfieId's Is Return.

army Oi1lcials view OF the Alleged
Order For Gen. SchOfieId's = Return.
The Information contained in a dispatch
from Seattle that Lieut.. Gen. John NJ Scho-
field, the commanding officer of the United
States Army, has been directed to abandon
his tour OF inspection of military posts in
the United States and return TO Washing
ton without delay, is a source of much
mystery at the War Department.
Officials there profess to know nothing
about the alleged order, and are not inclined
to believe its authenticity, as Gen. Sclo-
field was heard from by telegraph on
Saturday.
He was then in the Yosmite, and
nothing in his dispatches Indicated any
change in his plans. A dispatch about d
matter of official business was sent to him
there yesterday.
Secretary Lamont aud Assistant Secre-
tary Doe are absent from Washington.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Bludgeon wielder Arrested.

William Moten charged with assault on
Abraham Douglass at Four and -s1lalf and E
streets on Saturday last, was arrested last
night by Policemen KnupfeT and Scanlon.
Douglass was hit on the arm with a heavy
bludgeon aud his arm was broken.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

It's we'll to know of a
good, reliable jewelry.
Ny best endeavors and
ambition are to be a leweler
you can put every faith in.
There's more to it than
you think.
{. Z. DAWSON,
lIO5 St n w.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Snit fnr nnmarrs-

Mr Raymond W Burchard is suing ths
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany for S15. 900 damages for injuries
received September 20, 1894, from one OF
the Company cars
The morning times., 1895-07-16
TEAR DOWN THE POLES
Abatement Of the Trolley MUS
aRGG Suggested by a Lawyer.
PRIVATE CITIZENS CAN ACT

Effective Test of the lexington Conn
pany's Right 10 Act in Disobedience
ers Thought 10 Have Played Game
of Bluff TO Avoid Extremes.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Your postal brings a
wagon pell-mell for your
wash. a"
T0LMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
9th and c streets \. W
The morning times., 1895-07-16
No
Dissatisfaction
10

will be shown at the
work, as each picture is
taken and finished in the
best and highest style.
We have to thank those
whose patience was taxed
by the occasional long e
waiting some times nee
essary, and believe that
every one will be more
than we'll pleased when
the photographs are de-
llVered.
SPECIAL OFFER.
We will still continue to
present all coupon-holders,
who may have been unable to
present their coupons IN time
with ONE FREE CABINET
PHOTOGRAPH, provided
half a dozen, or one dozen are
ordered at half regular price,
viz: 50 for e doz., S3 for l
doz.
This .SbcciaI ofe'- zgvU re-
main oben until AMewstI5.
S. A. TAYLOR
Art Photographer,
Fifteenth and G Streets.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

There is all the difference
In the world between good
and bad liquors. We sell the
best.
JkNES THARP,
Importer Wines and Liquors
SI2 / street northwest
The morning times., 1895-07-16
A victory for Colonel Hooker.

Jackson. Miss. July 15.-In the second
primary Saturday, Col. Hooker carried
Copiah county, defeating Congress man
Money 26S votes for United States Senator.