davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-22

- Die 9lrbeiten an Der nellert NDb=
renfabrif in Stein gDmerstOpn iperben
nit groBem Gifer betrieben. Bereits
befinbet 1ib Die Dampfmaibine sur gr=
seugung Der eleftrii6en 2raft 3ur Stel=
le unb tpuroe elmer probe unteruorfen.
Mnbere Maihinen tperben nd1itens err
partst. Sic 8eseifterung fiir bas ltn=
ternebmen ftebt INNER nod auf ieiner
9Dbe.
Ser srObte Srrtbum, in bic
&e9ierung unb 8olf je 9eratben fnb,
1T Der, bab papierselb in Metall9elo
einlDsbar Iein ioll." Das 1T eine Der
2ebren, nit benen bic Gopfe unirer
Yopulilfen perpirrt iperben iolen.
Man traut ieiren Nugen ni1t, iol1en
llnlinn, ober iagen mir, fol6e fre6e
gntfellung Der gabrheit gu b0ren.
8is iebt bat man in Der SanSen Welt
geglaubt, baB bas papieraelo nur oeB=
balb irgenb einen Wertb bat, N ell es
ieberseit in baares @elo einaetaui6t
iperben fann unb bic grfabrung bat
bunoertfdltis betpieien, oaB mo- fold
cine 9eduns fehlt uno lie als llnterlase
einsig unb allein auf Dem Greoit bes
Nusitellers balirt, ibr Wertb lib unter
I'm ltdnoen Bis auf Stun reou3irt. 3um
8erfebr nit Dem Nuslanoe 1T iol6 pc
piereelo pollenbs sdnsliA unbrau1bar.
llno nit Iol6en perriiften Srrlebren
meroen Die Spalten Der Populiten=3ei=
tllneen angefiiat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-22
WemieIs Mooe Maaasim.

gBir haben feine altmObii6erl Waa=
ren ober abgelegene 9lrtifel fit Goifpreis
ooer barunter 3ll perfaufen, aber mir
befOmnnen jebe Mode 2 Bis 3mal tielle
Woaren, Die mir 25 pro3snt unter benz
nieori9ften Yreife perfdufen.
Gaura q. Menfel,
421 Noro s. Str, Netu pbila.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-22
NrteHiite.

Sir bic am is. Wlai enoenbe
9Bo1e blieben foIsenbe niht reflamirte
8.iefe auf Der bieiisen pofoffiee !:
sSranf g. Sobnion.
Wlrs. 8. 5. See.
Mrs. Marsaret preifOn.
gDill S6rabsr.
Ybilip Watts.
gomaro gittecoffer.
MarD @reen.
Bert Matbias.
Dan. MDby q. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-22

9ie 3ige 7.20 Wnt BON glebelanb nad) ubridsniae
lnb 2 28 stm ppu nbri6spille nod @lepelanb fabren
alle Tage.
9ur6sebenbe Werbinbnnsen unb burdgebenbe
Sifets nadb allen pnnffen Wtan fprede bet unfern
Mgenteu por pber lpenbe iitb on
M. g. GarreI, General paiienger Mgt.,
glepelanb. 8.
%. 81. Mnnbfnrb, General Manaser.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-22
ae,p Vnrf.
WerIattQt

NSrrInttnt 3assrisisss Manass, aar, ,n ~ s
The MuSnahI pDu B0finis nnb Gelpdbss sGetliu8eH aI
ler Mrt al Dertauien. Der bDHjfe @tbalf ooer ne
bfd,ife gpmmijficu tpbbentli ansbs3ahlt Htonoerty
Mmfrieb iiir Mni6nqer Grfabrnng fi9t erfrrotrlidt
GrfluiipeS Ierrltorium na9 tigentr mabL Wselssf
- s ALLEN NURSERY CO.,
Rochester, NY.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-22
NetrathSt e,viu utAtttAeit.

GbelDpn s. porter Magaie M. Wef.
sSaipn sc. 8orbpn W. 6. NepnDlbs.
Wm. $. Oarbing 2ilie M. Gilpatrif.
Mleranber 6. Moore gtta 81. Weber.
Spbn 8. Bier Sarab Banbers.
SDbn Geu1t Marn s. Shingles.
ssSobn Denrp Nora &inieD.
Otto s. springer gffie 8. Burrea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-22
aSrOli4 ssbsms.
eablid aebemb.
an ben NIT i Dessi4nstsn stat,0nsn D,rD aai s,a.

Mn ben NIT ( be3ei1neten etatiOHsn wtrb aaf Dig
nal anaebaIten.
Mne 8aas taalid, Gouniags aussenommen.
0enouen Mni1lub fimbet man tn Wlarittta an be ..
Gifenbohn uuD Dompfbppte 0uf benz Ohio Glub Ia
Gaubri6qe an bic g. q o. bf1Ii9 unb peIfIi9, In Nsp
Gpmerstoipn an bic y. 8. 8. y ct ecnis Giisnbabn
W ino 8. IL W n1rblib nnb bftli9. In NaneD SANE
tipu NIT ber W q 8. q, unb BET BaneD Gtlnt6bu.
@. ~. Pa9e, y. 9a9lst,
d. y. &T. n. Gupt. 1rAmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-22
GlebelanO, 0Dratn n1D
@beeli1g @. Ut.
sfabrpIon In Strait lett bem 90 Wtai. 1895.
Giepelann 8abnbnf am 5mae BON 6insgDa7erfrabe.
Gibli9 9ebenbe Sige
ylbrblih gebenbe 3iige.

3ipiiben aDbeefing Wtartin's 9errp uab benz 6. 8.
& 30 8abubpf in bridgeport ialfen eleftriihe 8ab'
nen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-22

0rilnoer 3enannt VI. QS. gltDn IN bort
uno Elm Smith aus Waibinston. ga.
Gas 6elb Der publiSiitit lit in Susea=
rafpas @ountD bereits mebr als gut be-
iebt, elei6mobl ldBt iid nidt einieben,
nebbalb bic lfarfe bemofratii1e Min=
berbeit bon Mia 5p., bic sur 3eit ohne
Elm eigenes Organ 1T, nidt Elm iol6es
baben unb lebensfdbig erbalten f0nnte.
Migrane, 8eritopfung uno
@eroauun9sbe59merben tperben f1nell
fnrirt bur6 GegDitps garlp 9tiier, Die
beriibmten fleinen Yilen.
EegDitt's 3anber 0aiel Salbe
beilt Berbriibun9en, Yerbrennungen
@biirfuneen, 0auttranfbeiten unb III
unfeblbar fir 6dmOrrboiben.
sc. s.. Botpman, 6erausgeber oes
gnquerer in Bremen, Snb., idreibt :
llnIer fleines Wdohen, bas e,n3iee
Rinb bas mir baben, erfranfte lebte
Wo1e am Group. Va1oem 3ipei 9Df=
loren bas Wdo1en ni1t 3u retten per=
moGten unb oas Qeben oes Ginbes nur
nod on eirem Jaben gu bdnaen fhien,
probirten mir One Minute Cough Cure
nnD bas Qeben mar gerettet.
8. u. Hi9arbiOn bon SefferiOn,
NO., gbief enrolling 5oree Der 38. ee=
iebgebenben Ierfammlnna BON Miilou=
rie, ld)reibt Sd ipiinIcbe fiji bic Wirt=
fanlteit Der One Minute Cough Sure
3eugnib obsnlegen. QDo anDere foge=
nannte 0eiImittel nidts frudteten, er-
belt I'D foforti9e grlei6terung uno
iAneIle OnIfe burd ben @ebraud ber
One Minnte g0ugb Giire.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

Jack Heaih's place, famous in Tie ahi.als
of Wickedness ms place wherein has been
made much of the evil history Of Alex
andria county was Swooped dot WI 1pon
last night by Sheriff Palmer aud a corps
or deputies. 1t is suspected that this raid
was inspired by Commonwealth's Attor-
Dey Marbury, who has since his Induction
INTO office made a Creditable record, both
by his knowledge oi The law and his ef
fort to enforce il.
The raid was in every way a success.
contrary to the usual raids which have
taken place in Alexandria county. No All
vance notice was served on the proprietors
OF tue place that they were auout - b.
raihed. II was a surprise to tie people
| raided. and Jim PoDteYm, who wa- man
dgcr pro tenn. during the absence of Jack
Heath, was pla ced under a arrest and a mum
Der of the patrons found i'll the piaCt were
held az witnesses.
DEPUTIES CALLED THE GAME.
Jack Hcath's place stands on the virginia
bank OF the Potomac about a mile and q
half above RoSslyn The country round
about Is practically barren of inha Ditants,
the. territory being gwen up 20 gamblers
and other crooks. It's a lonely region. and
only the register OF heaven contains an
accurate list Of the foul deeds committed
there.
Sheriff Palmer had his deputies armed
and distributed among the piavCrs at the
various games and tables. They haG
dropped into the gOodly company one by
one and the habitues OF the place .iid not
suspect that a cloud was about 10 burst
When The hands of the dirty faced little
clock pointed to the hOur or 10, these
deputies dropped their cards and dice
sprdng to their feet, brought their gilt
tering gun. into sight. and cried. We
are officers OF the law. Throw up your
hands"
The figure Of Sheriff Palmer blocked the
doorway and The excitement was intense.
The dust rose i'll fugs from the floor, 5Hd
through il the reddish glare ~ the oil
lamps shOne. The steel pistols flashed and
cries and Oaths and threats aud suppi.cst-
tions went up from 800 throats, for there
was about that number Of players at the
tables when the Officers called Them.
PISTOLS WERE USED.
Windows were broken through. ana doors,
some of which the Officers did not pre-
viously locate. were thrown open, anC
scores OF the wrong doors hustled out and
fled through the darkness. After "A large
stables sized up the coiubindtiJn 3nc
corrailed the gamblers at the point Of The
gun.
a number of pistol shots were fired ON
the outside, bat II is said that the officers
did not use any OF their ammunition:
of bluff aud that the gamblers lid not
intend TO hurt anyone. especially 80 The
officers OF the law would probably have
fired back.
Jack Heath was In Washington aud was
thus spared tue pleasure OF attending the
ceremonies. Great regret was expressed
by the officers because Of hts inability
10 BE- present. The Alexandra county Of
ficcrs are cCngratu tulatinE themselves !ist
last nights raid was one Of the piHstS1It
which has taken place in that vicinity with
in many years and they promise tnat IL /.
peated in the near future anu tby near
neiEilborhoOd.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
e. y. C.. SNIOk Err

Splendid Progrn me Enjoyed 10y the
Club Members.
The smoker given at The ColGnbfi 18th
letic Club last night was by long odts the
most enjoyable given this season
The programme was Of unuSIai merit
and comprised in its make up sOi1ie u tie
cream of local talent.
The audience filled the main pc :iurs and
the rooms adjoining.
Among those who contributed T. the
pleasure OF the company Were Cullen and
Collins, the banjo duettists. in popular
selections, with piano accompaniment by
MIR. MCEnany. Il. L. Sully. of New
Orleans. sang several ballads ~ plea sing
manner. ana W. +. Morrow rendered plane
solos.
As usual. George O'Conncr maze g hit
with his comic songs. and HcSsebacI and
COustantini gave duet on guitar and
mandolin.
Mr.. Lawrence who has n splendid tenor
voice, sang several solos, ana Prof Wesi,
with ii number of difficult slcight-If-hand
tricks. proved himself master - his art
". T. Frazer made many friends N his
dialect mOnulOguc and song number
The gem OF the card was the Madrid
Quartet of Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
composed of \. '. Holmes, II. L. Gdlleher,
b. +. JudsOn. and y. Z. Nundt, late Of The
Tuxedos. These popular entertainers zen
Spanish mazuTka, and by request. played
the exquisite Flower Song by A Z
Yundt.
on account Of his unavoidable detention
in Baltimore. Prof. FanciHlli WAS able
to he present. He promised by wire TO be
on hand with Marine Band SuIO!>tS at the
next smoker.
Informal numbers Were rendered by other
volunteer talent when the regular CarQ
had been exhausted.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

ut is not Minerva who speaks to us to-
night, but Niobe, with fearful eyes. of the
great calamity that has befaIlcn the Uni
versity OF Virginia. was one of the beautf-
ful and appropriate sentiments Of a brief
speech delivered by the Rev. Randolph
Mchim, j. D., rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, at meeting of the alumni of
that institution, held last night at Will
lard Han. The graduates and friends
OF the old university rallied there in great
numbers, including two members OF the
The object of the meeting was that the
alumni should express their sympathy with
the great loss sustained by the university
and To take counsel how best Ia aid in the
restoration Of the classic halls recently de-
stroyed by lire.
Appropriate resolutions We're passed and
several nnpa ssioned and eloquent speeches
were made. the sentiments being those of
natural pride IN, and love for the history
and traditions Of the college. On the
stage was picture of the rotunda, which
was modelled after the Pantheon and of
the annex, both of which suffered severely.
In addition 10 the speeches, there We're
many letters of sympathy and regret, only
one of which. that from Right Rev. Bishop
hcane. rector ~ the Catholic University,
was read by the secretary, the friendly
sentiments of which were heartily APP
plaudcd.
The principal results of the meeting were
the subscription Of an amount for the re-
Dullding, and the appointment of n com
ullltec Oh lntecn 10 continue the work in
aid OF the new undertaking in hand by the
board of visitors of the university.
WOMEN'S SYMPATHY AROUSED.
A very gratifying and noteworthy fea.
ture of the assemblage " as the large mum
bcr of ladies in attendance. These We're
not, of course, alunnae of the University,
as Thomas Jefferson, jhe father of the in
siitution, had not SO ordered il in the be-
ginning, but they Were for the most part
Very near and dear to the alumni i'll the re-
1ationships OF sisters, sweethearts mothers.
wives, or daughters of the graduates, and
naturally took deep interest In the pur-
poses of the meeting.
Of these ladies' there were enoted Nesdames
NJ A. Ballenger, X. X. Craw ley. Anna Cabell
c. q. Lee, Randolph McKim, w. l.. Wilson,
NJ. F; Henry, \. c. Dorsey. J. r. l.. .Hardesty,
". H. MoCardle. S. II. Muir. and Misses
NJ. X. Ball, L. c. Bah, Mamie McCardle,
Mary Alice Parks, Annie McCardIe, Il. II.
Bocock. Alice Trueheart Buck, F. Beall,
Annie McGill, and the Misses Boyle.
The gentlemen We're very largely grad
yates of the University.
On the stage were Secretary of Navy Her
pert, Postmaster General Wilson, Justice
White. Thomas Nelson Page, Rev. Il. H.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
CRASHED into A SHIFTER
Fatal Railroad Accident in Which
Engines and Cars Were Wrecked.
Head brakeman Decapitated In the
CoIliSion-A Dozen People More
or Less Seriously Injured.

Maiden, Mass, Nov. "A bad railroad
accident occurred opposite the Edgeworth
station mile below this city. at 5:23 this
evening.
The $40 passenger train, due ut Edge
worth, with nine loaded passenger cars,
bound for Reading on the Boston and Maine
Railroad, crashed into q shifting engine.
Both engines Were wrecked. Two passenger
cars jumped the track and about eight ears
of the shifter Were piled up in a heap,
completely blocking both tracks.
The shifter was on the regular pas
senger trains time and crossed directly
in front of it.
Engineer Park of the passenger train,
and Engineer Tibbetts, OF the shirter, both
jumped, together with their firemen, when
they 50 " that Il collision was inevitable
John Flarrity, of Boston, the head brake
man of the shifting gang, was in an empty
box car, which was wrecked, and was
caught in the wreckage, being instantly
killed, his head being severed from his
body. Twelve persous We're badly hurt.
The morning times., 1895-11-03


Two years ago when Mr.. c. NJ: Enrich
purchased the hotel property which is now
SO widely known as the Hotel Emrich
some OF his friends doubted the wisdom of
the venture. Mr.. Enrich, however, with
his usual far sightedness, purchased the
property and spent nearly $40 900 i'll i'm
pruvements, making the interior not only
surprisingly attractive, but comfortable
10 a degree equal TO any first-class hotel
in this country. The 100 rooms in this
hotel are lighted with electricity and
heated with steam furnished from plants
operated upon the premises. Mr.. Enrich,
IN order 10 carry out his ideas of making
the hotel complete in every detail, pur-
chased last April the property adjoining
the hotel on the west, which he added to
the hotel proper. A description OF the
various departments, with the gentlemen
IN in charge, may not be qninteresting t &c, TO
manager and proprietor, is brother of
Mr.. C. NJ. Enrich. He halls from Balti-
more, and is too well known to need any
introduction to the public. He has proven
himself first-class man nd exceedingly
popular with the public. Mr.. W. ID. Lester,
the chief clerk and bookkeeper, late of
the Maxwell House. Nashville, Tenn, and
W. b. Alley, the accommodating night
clerk, have charge of the office, and their
uniform Doliteness and atteDtiveness to
the comfort and wants of guests have
won the hearts of the patrons of this
popular hostelry. The bar is presided over
by Joseph Fitzgerald, late of tue ST. Mare
Hotel. ably assisted by Mr.. James Osborne
the steward, is known all over the country
as an artist in his profession, having been
connected with the leading hotels III Chi
cago and New York. Louis BDlis, the
popular chef, is acknowledged TO be with
out q peer as a cook, and his assistants
are all well known as having been con-
nected with the best hotels in the city.
Mr.. W. II. Hurvey, who has charge of
the billiard room, is an expert billiardist,
thoroughly versed in the management of
this particular business.
Mr.. John Scanlon, of New York has
charge of the ten-pin alley, and the lovers
of this sport will find Mr.. Scanlon as
polite and attentive as one could wish.
Mr.. C. w. Simpson and Miss Annie Me-
Henry, who have charge of the cigar
stand and cafe, respectively, will render
TO the patrons every attention possible.
The bar is stocked with the finest i'm
ported and domestic liquors obtainable.
foreign; liquors of the very best brands;
Pabsts, TannhaueSer, A Anheuser-B Busch,
White Label, and all the leading brandS
of beer kept on hand. Call and take smile.
Cafe-In the cafe department Mr.. En-
rich desires TO lead and not follow, both
as regards prices and quality of meals
furnished. The eXceliency of the meats
furnished is n matter of comment. This
hotel serves regular 25-cent merchants
dinner from IL a. M. consisting of the
choice of six vegetables and two meats.
Just try the regular Sunday 50-cent
dinner. served at the hotel, with pint of
wine free:
The morning times., 1895-11-03
IF HIS DAUGHTER CAME BACK.
MI. POok Greatly Distressed Ahouf
II \ II


His Child Leaving Home.
george L; Frothinghani, naval architect,
OF No, 1922 Rhode Island avenue, who,
as stated in The Times yesterday, caused
the arrest at New York OF his sister-iu-
law, Harriet Evelyn Pook, daughter of
Samuel II. Pook, u. s. N, of No. 131 8
SANITY, becaues she disappointed the hopes
of her family and went to New York
with Harry Brandon, the singer, returned
to Washing ton early yesterday
As was stated i'll The Times yesterday
Miss Pook was arraigned before Magis-
trate Cornell in the Yorkville court Her
defense was: 1T is no sin TO help q
human being. 1t is no shame to live in
the same house together. Myself and
friend occupy separate rooms. | love
hiiIi ga ana iae he intends intends to marry me-"
law, who had made the charge a sainst her,
failed to appear i'll court when the case
was called. He was seen soon after his
return To Washington and said:
The case was not fairly dealt with"
said Mr.. Frothingham. In the first place
! was not aware of the fact that it was
be given hearing before Magistrate
Cornell; Ii was my understanding that
Miss Pook was to he brought before
Magistrate Brown, and | was in Brooklyn
waiting to be notified to appear at his
court"
The entire Pook household is greatly
grieyed over the termination of the case
In New York. as we'll as the girls conduct
toward Bra andon for the past few months
The mother and father of Miss Pook are
Frustrated over their daughters strange
actions.
Mr.; Pook appears to feel the sorrow more
deeply than others.
III / could only bring my daughter back
TO me again would ask nothing else," he
SAID. Then his voice broke and tears ran
down his checks as he continued: ~ want
TO get my poor girl back again, and out of
his influence. While OF course she is not a
faNlhg maniac we are positive that she
is not wholly sane. | would hrinfr bar
pack to the city at any cost, for she is Just
killing herself by degrees by clinging to
TINS man.. who VIII never be worthy of
her love"
The morning times., 1895-11-03
MR.. R.cLEvELAND's ENDORSEMENT.
His Language in Supporting the Guu-
hnnf Ga - Deni,Inn

The Endorsements by the 7 resident OF Sec
retary Herbert's ruling in connection with
AIR. Dtckinson's brief in the gun boat case
is as follows:
After After thoroughly considering the mat
ter herein referred to, an apped from the
decision of the Secretary OF the Navy, l
am constrained TO approve his action in
rejecting the bid of the Detroit Dry Dock
Company for the construction of gunboats
on the great lakes.
The agreement made between the United
states and Great Britain i'll 1917 contains
Il stipulation that No scub vessels shall be
built on the Great Lakes. This agree
ment is tou explicit to be explained away.
While the passing of the cXigeDcy in which
it originated and the change OF conditions
that have Since occurred may furnish rea-
sons for its annulment in the manner pro-
vided in the contract. they do not Justify
such Il plan diSrcgartled Of il as the ca rry-
ing ont uf the bid of the dry dock company
would involve.
"GROVER CLEVELAND
The morning times., 1895-11-03
c. \. c. CARNIVAL.
Interesting Programme Prepared by
The Entertainment Com miItee.


The music ana entertainment committee
of the Columbia Athletic Club carnival
held a meeting last night and mapped out
the special features Of each carnival night.
Evenings have been set apart for The
entertainment Of The following organiza-
tinnS in the order given.
The Columbia Athletic Club VIII b' the
feature of the opening night, IN pesvDl-
Der 4.
December . will be military night. and
Gen. Albert ordway and his full staff
Will attend with Troop \ AMI the Light
Infantry. Local boat clubs un the 9th, the
9Th will be Baltimore night with BaitiIn.4Te
Athletic and Ariel Boat Clubs
The SanEerbund Will he tn, guests On ihE
9th. Corcoran Cadets ana Fcuvibles VIII
attend on the 10th. tue luCai athletic.
clubs will have the 11tb, and the I2tb win
he known rs National night. upon which
members of both Houses OF Congress Will
attend together with the 6. 4. L. and Con
federate Veteran Association.
The ElkS viii have the 18Th. and The clos
ing night. December II, Will BE- auctuY
and Il gala night.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
- -
KNOCKED DOWN BY ANAMAZON
Lively Experience of Surgeons and
eNMrSeS at Freedmen'S Hospital.

The surgeons at Freedman's Hospital
had lively tusse with large colored
woman, who gave her name as Jennie
Hawkins. about O'Clock last evening.
The ambulance was called out to n point
on Eleventh street to bring Jennie. who
apparently was suffering with epilepsy,
10 The hospital. Here il was found Jepnie
was q victim, not of epilepsy, but of
geons We're making ton.
preparatory to giving the woman a hot
bath, which she seemed to need more than
medical aid, the patient struck out and
of the surgeons.
A nurse then went down before the
powerful left of Jennie and she was pre-
but all fled from her.
She was finally taken to the Eighth
precinct station
The morning times., 1895-11-03
FRED PABST WANTS \ DIVORCE.
Margaret Mai her, the Former Ac-
IrNSs. Is The w lie.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2.-Col. Gustave
Pahst, son of Capt. Frederick Pabst, the
brewer. is about to bring suit for divorce
from his wife, Margaret Mather Pabst,
" no was formerly well-bHoWn as az act
rcss. Col. PabSt has been out of tow IL
for several " eeks.
4. \. l.. Smith. who is Col. Pahst's at
torncy, W hen asked about The suit this
afternoon admitted that proc eefiings world
he brought but refused To say anything, cN
cent TO save his Client from miSr, prescnta-
tion.
The case grows out Of the truuble that oc-
Cured beiyvccn Colonel and Mrs. Pahst
on the public street in Milw aukcc number
of W ceks ago.
Mrs. PabSt'S attorney is Gen. HoTatio
c. KnC. a prominent member of the New
York bar. she. " ould Got ke any stale
ment about the case.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
R0M in u SnInnn

fracas took place in Green's saloon,
on Four-ind-a-lalf street southwest, last
night, Tor which Mir Green was not to blaine.
y party of men entered The barroom and
sought to do him up. They We're looking
Tor trouble and after an nudignified dis
cusslon, MI. Green sent for the police. and
Officers Green, Henry, and Scramin, OF
the Fourth precinct, answered on the jump.
Close behind rolled the wagon, and soon
the statIon hlott bore these names
Thomas Collins, William p. Collins JOHN
Murphy, ana Dennis Murphy
The morning times., 1895-11-03
"GRovER CLEVELAND.

Gloucester, Mass. Nov. 2.-Schooner Mary
f., the last Of The Greenland fishing fleet,
and for whose safety some anxiety had
Deen felt, arrived today with SO 900
pounds Of halibut. Capt. Hamilton reports
fhat sails and other rigging which he
landed III Greenland were seized and de-
siroyed by the commander OF a Danish
warship.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Crowds ut Carnot,, Tomb

Paris, Nov. 2.-Upward Of 10000 per
sons visited the tomb of the martyred presi-
ueht. NJ Carnot. to-day. Among theyisitors
10 lhe Former presidents last resting place
was Presidebt Faure, who went To the
tomb early this morning. accompanied
only by his secretary
The morning times., 1895-11-03
JEALOUSY.

She-I should think you would get your
self into trouble by being engaged 70 two
girls at the same time.
He-I did. One of them thinks her ring
isn't as handsome as the other's.-Town
Topics.