davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
SERgfCES For Az ORGANISE
UNUSUAL HoNoRs FOR GEORGE WILLIAM WAR
RrN OF ST. THoMAs's.

VNt'SUAL HONOKs TOK Hf1Ufs''L NII'I'IN' "F''
Rem or ST. THOMASS.
Honors are showering on the head of George Will
lam Warren. who has just finished twenty-five
years of service as organist and choirmaser OF 81
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. Last sun
day morning in ST. Thomass a special commemora-
tive service was held to mark the anniversary Inc
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
6pstiaI Nclless. i
Nothing Can Shnke

The confidence OF the public in sozoDoNT. as pre-
server and beautiaer Of the teeth. -
They believe In absolute wholesomeness OF It's ira
grant vegetable materials Hence It's Increasing
popularity.
Th. Hiuhe.t Award for Artificial Teeth at
Worlds Far granted DIR. Henry +. Desne DENTIST
t54 Lexington 4oth. Specially, artificial teeh
Exuression restored Telephone 1lc-3sth-st.
Burnett's FIavOring Extracts are sold by all
the best grocers. -
New Photographs of Representative People
Bishop Potter. DR. Seth Low Hon Russell sage Eliza
beth Cady stanton Mad Janauschek atner Ssh 's,onx
e church, Whelaw Reid &c, 30 cts. each. or three
for dollar. postpaid. .. -
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
"rRrLBr" CROWDS TIE HATMARKET

Lsndon. Oct, 3o.-Ths production OF "rriioy al
vhe Haymarket this evening was an immense sue
cess There was a crowded house, and the primer
pal pNfoEniers were recalled ai'er every az
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
coyeRgssuAN 0RoUr SEES WAR AHEAD

CONGRESSMAN GROUr SEES WAR AHEAD
Rutland VT Oct So-The annual meeting and
banquet OF the Vernon. officers Reunion Society
was held last evening Congressman Grout caused
a sensation in his address by predicting that war
with England was imminent. thus agreeing with
senator Chandler. OF NewHampshire He said
ing control OF the Nicaragua Canal. would result
In great international crisis meaning war
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH BAROMETER ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington oct. 30-The barometer has risen on the
Atlantic coast and IN central Rocky Mountain dis
,ricts II IS highest New England and lowest over
the lower Mississippi Valley Generally cloudy weather
prevails throughout the valleys and southern
states Rain has prevailed In the Gulf states and thence
northvad To the lower Missouri Valley is colder on
the Atlantic coast the Gulf states, and warmer
IRON, The lake regions westward to the Dakotas
win rain I'm the and central Mssissippl
Valley.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New-England fair; slightly warmer; eastery to
souhery winds.
Fur Eastern New-York but with Increasing coudi-
ness during the day: the northern portion;
easery winds Conditions are favorable Tor RAIN oy FIJI
day. - ~, ,. a., r.iaw,ra
fair but with increasing coudiness during Ihursdny'
eas,erly winds Conditions favorable Tor ram py Ut
day. ,,,.., -, vtr1,rt.
generally cloudy and slightly warmer during he day .Oh
dtons favorable for rain In the evening OF night eas'''
winds. ,,, - A.... 4, ,hs
evening or night: easterly winds slightly warmer -
For Western NtwYork fair ard slightly warmer uo''hs
the day: souhery winds 49, ,, - 40, ,v,,h
For Pennsylvania. fair during the Jay WIZ"
warmer southeasterly winds
rRr5.rNE Local OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

Tribune Onice Oct 81. a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged from sI 10
a. asgrees the average c) being ~ degrees lower than
en- av and degrees on the corresponding
day last year
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
}]oIitiral Notire.
The undersigned. practising lawyers VI New Yort
County. recommend the election OF


The undersigned practising lawyers VI New York
County. recommend the election OF
JOHN FEN N ELL
AS JUDGE OF THE COURT OF GENERAL SEssT0NA
october, 1875
Io<eph H. Choat. Paul Goepel,
Horace Russell simon Stefne,
Wheeler III. Peckhsm. Everett r. Wheeler
Iachman. Norgenthau & william n. Guthrie.
Goldsmith. Douglass Il Minton
John b ankenLeimer. Huntington 4 Rhneiand1
Bainbridxe Colby. Davis a Kaufman,
Edmund We,mOrc. William A. Jenner.
stern a Rushmore. Edward :. C1nch.
Frederick 3. Wait William C. Beecher,
Wilson Parker 4 Wilson George A. Strong.
Hess, Townsend a McCls Henry b. Corey.
land Arthur Berry.
Francis Il. Chedsey. George c. Coma.
James Bygre. S a. b. Oppenheimer
George H. Yeaman. Charles H. Lovett,
Welch n Daniels. Frederick Seymour.
Daniel Clark BRIGGS Peter A Hating.
David f. Butcher, w. H. Van steenb>rgh.
William T Read, Thomas II. Baskerville.
Ronald X Brown. Charles DE Hart Brewer.
Lawrence +. Sexton. strsiey. Hasbrouck schloo.
aham Gruber. der.
sewei T. Tying James ID. Lockwood.
pittenho~ser. Gerber 4 Henry h. d. staplsr,
James and othsra
wallace McEartanA
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
MARRIED.

AscH-scHwARZ-on Wednesday. oetobsr 80 lsoo. oy
| the Rev. Raphael Benjamin NJ. A. Isabelle SchwHs OF
Paterson. n. j.. 10 Issac pasch. OF Passss ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

Flincs Fine Furniture.
IL YOU your fiat house 10 be artistic an'
ntt ed up-to-date. go to 45 West 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

rRr7.yNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
Saks & Company
PET nfHS F&5nz1 hyz ashngOns Wide e-aWake Outfters
BOSWELL NO LoNoBRA BIGAMIsT
Mrs. b., No. /, Receives Divorce, and He
Can Now Come Out of Hiding.

Mrs. b.. No. /, Receives Divorce, and He
Can Now Come Out Of Hiding.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Boswell was yesterday
granted divorce from Charles T. Boswell,
the use of her maiden name, Alexander, and
custody of her seven-year- old child, Bessie
Her husband. who is boysh-Iooking, is sup
posed to be hiding in Baltimore TO escape
prosecution for blgamy.
They were married on March "a, 1887, at
No. 5l3 Ii street northwest, by Bishop John
P. Newman, and appear to have lived happily
till July, 1853. when she suspected him OF
iniideilty. Her fears increased with his at
trntions to Mrs. Elizabeth A. Leonard, and in
the summer OF 1884 he disappeared from
home. She then learned that her husband
and Mrs. Leonard had been married by Rev.
Emory o. Eldridge
In the testimony taken Rev. Dir. Eldridge
SAYS he married Mr. Boswell to Mrs. Leonard
AT the residence OF Mr. White. No. 1912 Lin
den street northwest, on May 16, 1894. He
noticed that the bride was fifteen to twenty
years older than the groom, and stopped de-
liberately in the ceremony and asked if either
knew any reason why they should not be
united. Both nodded their heads in the
negative.
Henry II. Boswell, cousin of the bigamist.
who lives at Chesterfield. Md. testified that
lie had known Charley Boswell since they
were boys. Charley came TO his house last
summer, said he'was in a scrape and wanted
to hide for a time. Later Mrs. Leonard
came. Charley did not mt first tell him he
had committed bigamy but afterward con-
fessed.
Mrs. Leonard said she did not know OF the
other vile when she married Charley: The
bigamist's mail came in the cousins name,
and once the constable. coming when the
cousin was away, very nearly caught his
man. The couple lived together as man and
wife at Henry Boswelrs and left together, il
was supposed for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Serious Situation of American Citizens
Connected with the Hawaiian Revolt.
The President transmitted to Congress yes
terday copies of two kilograms relating to the
recent revolution in Hawaii, and the trial,
conviction, and sentence OF the cospirators.
Under date OF January 80 Minister Willis
informed Secretary Gresham that Guliek, a
former minister, and Seward, minister, bQth
Americans, had bean sentenced to death. and
T. 3. Walker, formerly in the United States
Army. to imprisonment for life and payment
of fine of 5000.
Secretary Gresham replied as follows:
IF American citizens were condemned to
death by military tribunal not for actual
participation in reported revolution. but for
completely only. or If condemned to death by
such tribunal for actual participation. but
not after open. fair trial, with opportunity for
defense, demand delay of execution, and in
either case report to your government evil
dence relied onto support death sentence"
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
Notes from the Courts.

barry NJ. Schneider. the hardware dealer.
OF No. zoos Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
was yesterday allowed in probate court SI3.-
976 from the estate of the late Jacob D. kitch,
of No. 1882 Eleventh street northwest. Mrs.
kitch admitted the correctness of the claim,
which WIS for goods furnished.
Hearing was commenced in Judge Brad
ley's court yesterday of the suit of John W.
Warner as administrator Of the estate Of
Joseph ". Coils against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for $40 600 Mr.
Coils lived in Montgomery county, Md. and
was killed by Baltimore and Ohio train at
Brookland on June 90 1888.
4 mandate was issued Yesterday In process
of settlement OF the estate of the late Katie
II. 0.mstead. worth about 100000 1t re-
verses the decision OF the lower court. which.
upon the petition of Linda Hutchinson, re-
yoked the letters testanentary originally
granted under the will TO John i. Olmstead.
Robert Lee and James Brice, colored boys,
recently from Virginia. were yesterday ae-
quit, in Judge Coles court of robbinr
William Roy, a huckSter, of 81 on October
last. They said Roy lost his money TO them
at craps, and the jury believed them
Il. NJ. Muliord has sued A f. Batenan
who formerly lived here, for an accounting
He says they were to purchase lot 4, block 3.
Meridian Hill, as partners. and Bateman put
the price 81 ,432 above that actually pal |, and
made him pay half the excess. Bateman
afterward sold the lot for s7.s78 to Pacificus
Ord and, the bill asserts, kept the money.
Representative Alexander Mcdowell has
been sued here by George NJ. Rye on a note
for $3.50 dated April 10, 1894.
w. A Clinefelter, of Wiiliamsport, Pa. by
bill OF sale filed yesterday has sold to 7. A.
Firney the restaurant equipment Of the New
England Cafe. No. SIS Ninth street northwest.
The price named is 1,500.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
TEE LA T MESSAGE.

The message OF President Cleveland is evil
denHy 2 last effort to induce Congress 10
authorize the sale OF gold bonds. The saving
Of sl6,l74. .77O interest in the thirty-year life
OF the bonds, provided the word gold is sub
stituted for coin, is certainly an object for
such legislation. provided the issue were re-
stricted 10 the amount OF this sale. But there
is no necessity for loading this country uD
with a debt Of S50J, ,OO0, 600 in gold unless il
be 10 redeem and cancel our faIth-cure green
back currency.
II the new tariff law continues 10 create a
deficiency, Congress should be assembled
aud a way provided to increase our revenues.
The $4,000, 600 derived from the eontem-
plated sale OF bonds viii make up the def
cheney until the law is given fair trial. and
if it then proves defective, Congress has the
remedy
Secretary Carlisle says no change in the
law viii be necessary. According 10 his es-
tmaies a surplus Of $50. .OO0,O viii be pro-
yided during the first fiscal year. This being
true no further sale OF bonds will be required,
and the present troubles will be over. But
there can never be an absolute freedom from
the domination Of gold speculRtors until our
greenbacks are Withdrawn from circulation.
This currency opens the doors OF our Treas
ury and provides 4 way for furnishing gold
10 al the world. Every dollar Of it can be
used over and over for redemption, for as
soon as redeemed in gold, it is once more is.
sued and again made the object OF redemp-
ton
A $500. .OOO. .O)O gold bond issue to get this
currency out Of the way woald be justilable.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
ANAC0STIA NEWS.

The cold weather has caused great many
appeals for help TO be made TO Sergt. Kirby
anu Postmaster Tolson. In all cases sach
assistance as was possible was given.
The Epworth League met Thursday night
at the Methodist Episcopal Church for the
purpose Of holding public installation ol
the officers recently elected. Misses Edith
Pyles. Lucinda Pumphrey, and Alice Singer,
and Or. Willard Green rendered some very
fine piano solos, which We're followed b. a
supper given By the social department Of the
chapter.
a junior Epworth League has been organ
lied at the Baptist Church. and officers will
be installed tomorrow evening.
Miss Lulu Marr is very i'll at her residence
on Ayolon Terrace.
Mr.. T. T. Williamson is very i'll at his home
on Monroe street.
Jerry Meyers will in a few days employ Mr..
J. H. Anderson 10 erect two-story frame
dwelling On Sheridan avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
FLOODS AND TIE LONG BRIDGE.

It is not at all improbable that Washington
will have to pass through the experience of
just such a food in the lower portions Of the
city as has fallen 10 her lot heretofore when
there was an immense quantity of ice in the
river
There is no natural cause Cor these vista
tions It is altogether artifcial-.nade by
mans contrivance. II the Long Bridge were
not in the way or were differently constructed
the people OF Washington would rarely, if
ever be troubled with such an overflow as
seems now in store for them.
Whenever after a hard freeze the ice breaks
no in the river and comes down, great masses
Oft come 10 a halt al the Long Bridge. This
structure acts as 4 dam, against which the
ice masses pile up. impeding the flow OF The
river swollen from ,he melting OF snow. and
thus a food is produced which always does
a great deal Of damage 10 property in the
lower portions Of the city.
Ifthe Long Bridge were so reconstructed
as to consist OF but a few wide spans. and OF
a sufficient height above high water, no over
flows would plague our people.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
THINK OF TEE POOR.

TIE appropriation by the Senate Of 100000
for the relief Of Washington's poor is an act
that should be promptly endorsed by the
House. There will be much distress for sew
eral weeks. and the amount viii be greatly
needed.
Dnring this inclementweathere every energy
should be lent toward relieving the suffer-
iEg Hearts and purses cannot be too quickly
opened. nor can the impulse TO give be too
soon needed.
Think of the poor and helpless. Of their
distress this wintery weather. Of their need
Of your assistance, and of the suffering you can
mitigate. 1t is thought. if acted upon, that
will give you great deal OF pleasure, and it
win also prove a blessing TO those in need.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
HOBO" RIOT AT THE MISSION.
Policemen Summoned to QueIl a Minia.
ture Race War Among Tramps.

Policemen Summoned to Quell a Minia.
ture Race War Among Tramps.
"Come quick, there's hobo riot at the
Central Union Mission" was the verbal mes
sage Detective Ed Horne received at police
headquarters about 6 o'clock last evening.
In the meantime a telephone message had
been sent in to the Sixth precinct for squad
of policemen to quell the disturbance. and
the patrol wagon came tearing along in the
snow.
When the officers reached the Mission build
ing the fight had been transferred TO the side
walk, and a lot OF white knights of the turn
pike were assaulting u big colored hobo.
The crowd scattered when they saw the
patrol wagon coming. and only one OF the
white men was captured. He was drunk, too
drunk to tell his nam and was locked up
with blank space on the blotter to fill in mis-
name when the effect OF .he cheap whisky he
had been drinking wears off.
The colored man walked into police head
quarters and gave his name as George Baker.
lie is strapping big fellow, and SAID when
he entered the reading room OF the mission
the men were quarrelng and commenced to
abuse him. He promptly arose and declared
ne was the best man i'll the house. Several
other ''hobos took sides with him, and for
few minutes there was a lively race war in
the apartment. Many blows were struck,
and the big colored mans face was swollen
to bal oon-iike proportions when he entered
police headquarters.
One of the white men was kicked in the
groin and painfully hurt, and a coiored man
e'eiVed kick in his stomach. For several
minutes the icy Air in the vicinity OF the mis-
sion was made warm by the peppery excla-
nations of the beiligerents.
Baker, the big colored man. told Detective
Horne that he was twenty-seven years of age
and native Of Philadelphia. He had been
down the river engaged in oyster dredging
on the Schooner Euna Blanche. He deserted
this craft at Carters Greek and walked TO
fredericksburg, Va. From there he beat his
way to Washington in true hobo fashion,
and for several nights past had been begging
about the streets for enough 10 get his meals
and pay 10 cents for his lodgings in the mis-
sion dormltory
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
-Rea1 Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: Samuel Close and
wife to Robert A. Serrell, LOT q, square 212,
s9,125 Henry Storey to Robert Storey part
LOT 1, square 74S, $40. William W. Boarman.
trustee. to Samuel c. Raub lot 81, square 20.
IS. Zoo. James Henning and wife to Maggie
T. Riley. original lot 70. square 116, Sl1. .500
Harmon VI. Brush and wife to Georgianna
Hummer, lot 80. square 1923, s1.650. Edward
J. Anderson and wife TO Mary L. Stevens. lot
65, block /, Trinidad. "a, 500. American
Security and Trust Company to BaDette Fred
erick, lot 2S. square east of square 1912,
50 134 a.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09

Mrs. Dibble, of st. Paul, is in the city for a
visit to her sister, the wife of ex-Solicitor
General MAXWELL
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
MUSIC, DEBATE. AND FARCE.

Spencerian Business College Students Pre-
sent an Enjoyable Programme.
Despite the shrill, keen blasts OF winter
without aud the anything but moderate tenn
perature within, Metzerott Hall contained a
fair-sized audience last night TO witness the
literary, musical, and dramatic entertainment
given by the students of Spencerian B-siness
College and their friends
Mr.. Henry c. Spencer presided over the
details OF the intellectual battle, which was
participated in by twelve able debaters, both
sexes being represented.
The question discussed was. ''Resoiyed,
That the use of alcoholic liquor is in uri-
Gus, demoralizing, and destructive TO the in
dividual. the family, the community, and the
nation. and that its manufacture and sale as
a beverage should be prohibited by law un-
der heavy penalties.
The affirmation was upheld by Misses Anna
II. Hays and Louise S. Rechman and Messrs.
Lewis c. Brown. Albert l.. Coiburn, Allister
s. LaGgyille and George j. Hesselman, while
the position was combatted by MISSES Agnes
Sleavin AID Alice P. Bell and Messrs. Jan es
s. Snyth, William S. Stamper, William w.
Blackiston and Ralph Ii. Riddleberger. The
leader of the negative side Mr.. Smyth, was
unable TO be present in person, but his ar
guments were read for him by Mrs. 81 encer,
the principal OF the school.
The eloquence OF the defenders OF the reso-
luton won decided majority OF the votes of
the audience when the question was submit
ted for decision. and the predictions OF the
voters made the affirmative verdict unani-
nous when it came to a test of sentiment
upon the merits OF the proposition.
The splendid quintet composed OF Mrs.
Anna Craig Hills and Miss Grace Lynne
Mccullough, sopranos. and Misses Simonds
and Stidham. contraltos. with Mrs. Mills, pro-
duced some delightful harmonies.
Mr. Percy Foster. with his usual power,
sang Throw Out the Life Line, the audi
ence joining in the chorus; Messrs. Henry
W Sampson and Il. Clinton Balinger recited.
the latter adding a song; and the farce was
enacted by 8lrs. Martha A. Hev and Arleviile
Pittman, and Messrs. Walter W. Mischeaux,
II. c. Spencer, and W. L. Colburn.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
RACING DATE POSTPONED.

Snow and Cold viii Keep the Arlington
Track Closed Until Next Week.
Even the ideal weather for the festive mod
ern sport of winter racing proved too much
for the Baltimore Jockey Club. The meeting
at the Arlington track was to have opened
to-day, but even the hardest of horsemen
could not stand the cold and snow, and the
inaugural date was postponed until next
Wednesday.
Entries will be received up to Wednesday
morning, and the management is confident
that Wednesday will flnd the meeting well
under way. Many horses from Alexander
Island are now quartered at the track.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09

OUTSIDE Of the mere dollars and cents view
OF the coming Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, Manager Alien ofthe Grand Opera
House has performed public service in Sc
curing such an opportunity for Washington
The artists who are 10 be here and
the operas TO be given represent all
that is best and most inspiring on the lyric
stage OF two continents. 1t is the greatest
opportunity ever presented to the musical
public OF this city, and TIE TrIEs cannot
saytoo much in commendation Of Manager
Aliens successful efforts.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
BEVERLY AND THURSTON HELD.
Coroner's jury Finds They Caused the
Death of Charles Johnson.

ScIOHSI = jury EInuS lGSy AauSSl IDS
Death of Charles Johnson.
Andrew Beverly and Nelson Thurston, col
ored. we're committed to jail by Coroner
Hammett last evening TO answer for the stab
| ing to death OF Charles johnson, also col
ored, last Monday night
The inquest was held at No police station
The heart OF Johnson figured in evidence. 1t
lad been split as though with a double-edged
knife 1t was shown that Thurslon handed
beverly a hatchet during the sidewalk brawl,
and said
Kill the --p'
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook testified that
the body of Johnson had been considerably
dissected by the Freedmen's Hospital.auther-
tiles hefore his arrival. Drs. Mitchell. Hill.
and Williams, OF the above named institution,
described the fatal knife thrust, which re-
suited from quarrel over game OF cards
All the participants were under the influence
of liquor. The jury returned this verdict:
Ne fad that Charles Johnson. came to his
death IRON a wound received on Pomeroy
street; said wound was inflicted by a sharp
instrument held in the haad OF Andrew Bey-
erly We also hold Nelson Thurston as an
accessory TO said deed"
The verdict was signed by the following
members of the coroner's jury: Joseph E.
Gessford, II. j Martin, f. T. De Neale. E. c.
Eserly, G. S. Wiley, and NJ. L. BritIon.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
the team totals by games
Athletic Club Notes.

An athletic exhibition will be given at the
Columbia Athletic Club tonight. Friends OF
the club are invited. Cards Of admission
may be obtained from members.
The game of basketball scheduled to be
played tonight al the Infantry Armory be-
tween the home and Carroll Institute teams
has been postponed until Monday evening.
Game will begin at 6:30 o'clock instead of
$50 as heretofore
The Washington times., 1895-02-09

TIE Senate can do this country a service
by not taking upthe pooling bill. That meas
ure was lobbied through the House by the
liberal use Of railroad passes and a generous
employment Of railroad attorneys. and de-
serves TO be killed in the Senate. There are
still several appropriation bills 10 be acted
upon 10y that body during the remaining four
weeks Of Congress, and it is doubtful if the
pooling bill could pass if there were dispo-
sifion 70 tnke ii un.
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
Growers POLICY Good for EueIand

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Commenting upon Presi-
dent Cleveland's message to Congress on
the bond issue. the Times this morning says:
President Cleveland is determined to have
his own way il he can. We await the result
with equanimity. There is reason on this
side of the Atlantic TO wish success to his
policy"
The Washington times., 1895-02-09
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.

Carroll Institute Increases Its Lead-Wins
Two Games from W. A. c.
Can't Kidd and his mighty bowlers came
up from the southwest last night to dc battle
with the Carroll Institutes, and easily won the
first game but lost the remaining two games.
Armstrong. of the C. l., led his team and
the evening with 2O7. Merritt, who played
in place of Rice, was second with $50.
For the visitors Capt. Kidd led with 194;
Fuller next with 169
Following are the team totals by games: