davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-23
RAIL WAY MEMS LOVEFEAST
Protective Union Expresses Thanks
to The Times and Others.
Grateful for Aid and sympathy the
Receut differences Bet ween the
Men and the Companies.

A short but enthusiastic meeting Of the
Protective Street Railway Union was held
Yesterday st Bunch's Hall, President l.
j. Lawrence in the chair.
No business of Importance came up lor
consideration, and as the members were
in the best of humor over the satisfactory
termination of the late railway troubles,
The meeting resolved itself into sort oil
love-feast.
vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. {. u.
Conn, president OF The Washington Times
Company, for his prompt action ana speedy
relief given in the case of VIM. Hainor, the
union employe who was discharged ana
blacklisted by the lexington and Soldiers
Home Street Railway.
A resolution OF thanks was voted Messrs.
T. ]. Lawrence, Jas. Trainor, Nj. casey, j.
C. Redding and F. Nj. Dent, the committee
in charge of the late railway troubles, for
their successful and satisfactory manne'
of managing the affair.
A resolution was adopted rendering the
thanks of the union to the several labor or
ganizations for their prompt action andsym-
pathy EXPRESSED in reference to the placing
the lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
on the unfair list.
An amendment to the constitution was
adopted which permits others besides rail-
way employees and union men to be elected
honorary members Of the organization.
This action as taken in order thata number
of persons, especially citizens of Anacostia,
may be placed on the roll of honor, so that
in this way the union may express its ap-
probation of and gratitude for the valuable
assistance rendered it by those gentlemen
during the Anacostia strike.
An effort is being made by the union to
procure a streetrailway car to be used as a
float in the Labor Day parade.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Aug 22-FlourdulI, unchanged
receipts, 5,93s barrels; shipments, 697
barrels. Wheat weak-Spot and month,
60 3-4a65 rs; September, Sc 1-4a66 3-S;
December, 60 1-4a69 3-S; steamer No. .
red, So 3-4a62 7-S-receipts, SO, $40 bush
els; shipments, 12O 600 bushels; stock
695,o17 bushels; sales, 1000 bushels;
Southern wheat by sample, 81 do on grade,
64a67. Corn weak-spot, 44a44 ii; month,
"A asked; September, 43 1-4a43 12; year,
363-4a37; January, SO 3-4a36 7-S-receipts,
Ia, ,426 bushels; shipments, 25,714 bushels;
stock, IA, 800 bushels; sales, 1000
bushels; Southern white corn, Al 12a45;
do. yellow, Al 1-2a4S Oats Steady-No 2
white Western, &c 1-2a27; No. mixed,
25a25 1-2-receipts, 5,S04 bushels; stock,
119 ,S17 bushels. Rye easy-No. 2, Al 1-2-
receipts, 1,76S bushels; stock, 27,7S1
bushels. Hay firmer active demand-choice
timothy, 15.00a15 go Grain freights,
inactive, unchanged. Sugar firm-granu-
lated, 4.62 per 100 pounds. Butter steady,
unchanged. Eggs and cheese firm, un-
changed.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
FINANCIAL.
WOrkIngnnen
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice McComas-
winsIow VS.. District Of Columbia, Judgment
in certorari.
Criminal Court, No. 2-JustiCe COle-Ed'
ward, alias Chimes Lane; larceny from the
person; bench warrant returned cepi, de-
fendant ordered committed and proceedings
before United States Commissioner for East
ern District OF Pennsylvania filed.
Probate Proceedingsin have
been recorded as follows. True E. G. Pet
tengiIl; handwriting and signature to wiz
proved by John TrimbIe Henry b Dade;
proof OF publication filed. Maria Louisa
Lewis. inventory Of personaI property,
S196.5O, returned by the executor. Anna
Key Thompson; V i'll dated March 10, 1891.
and cOdicI dated February Is, 1895,
flied.
Equity Court, No. 2. Justice MCCOmas-
Hughes VS. WestcOtt and Others; order rati.
flying orders Of August 20 and21- Lyons vs.
Clarke ard others; rule TO show cause re-
tUrnable September 13 Wheeler vs. FL
deity Building Loan and Investment Asso-
citation; order for payment Of auditors
fees. Latimer Us. White and others; pro
confesso against defendant r E White.
Gresham VS.. FiCkling and Others; pro con-
fesso against defendant Charles H Flick
ling. Mitchell VS. Pierce. order correcting
decree OF August 16. Columbia Chemical
Company VS.. Hammond sauua-ium Com.
pany and others; order refusing Injunction
on cross bill and dIScharginG rule for
contempt as TO Hammond samtariUm Com.
pauy william 4 Hammond and Malcholm
Hutchinson. and making il absolute against
defendant LAMA, and filming him $40 for
contempt Same vs.. LAMA; order con-
tiHuius the restraining order until furtAeT
order Clark VS. Clark ard others; order
ratifyIng sale niSi.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
FRACTURED HIS SHOULDER.
Lawyer Fullerton Thrown From a
Ninth Street Chr

Lawyer Fullerton Thrown From a
Ninth Street Car.
James Fullerton, the lawyer, at No. 941
F street northwest, was thrown from a
Ninth street car and broke his left shouI.
der. yesterday afternoon, near F street.
Mr.. Fullerton was on a north-bound eIec-
trio car and attempted to alisht when his
foot caught in the slight ridge al the edge OF
the car floor and he was pitched headlong
into the street. A friend, who was with
him, and the car conductor rushed to tina
lawyers aid and helped him TO the curb. A
cab was called and he was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where Mr.. FuIlertOn's
left shoulder was found to be fractured.
DR.. Peter Smith. aided by the Rouse staff,
dressed and splinted the fracture and the
injured man was taken 10 his home, No. AZ (
street northwest.
The mOtouman and conductor of the car,
it is said. were not to blame for the mishap.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
AFTER BALCH AND DAY.
Inspector HoIliuberger Trying to Get
Them Here for Trial.

Balch and Day, the tricky young college
chappies, who are wanted here for forgery
and other offenses, are now languishing
in the Baltimore jail. They were COM
mitted by q police magistrate to await
trail for defrauding three hotels in that
city of amounts ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50.
In baltimore hotel beating is a Jail
offeDse. Here the accused in such cases
can only be tried as suspicious characters
under the vagraHcy act. As the criminal
court In Baltimore does not convene until
next month, Balch and Day will remain
there until that time unless Inspector
Hollinberger can arrange with the Mary
land district attorney in the meantime TO
have them turned over to the Washington
authorities for trial here on the more
serious offenses of false pretenses and
forgery, which carry with them penitentiary
sentences.
The inspector stated last evening that lie
hopes TO make such an. ARA ngement in a
few days with the Maryland authorities
- ---
Old Guard pntert ainmpnt 500 od
The morning times., 1895-08-23
VIII Have a Hearing To-day

In the police court this forenoon James
Anderson, colored, VIII have a hearing on
the charge of stealing gold watch worth
$40 from DR.. McMurtrie, of the National
Museum. Willie Martin, who is said to be
Anderson's affianced, will also appear,
charged with having received stolen prop
erty. The watch has been recovered. An
derson is the map who escaped from De-
tectives Boyd and Lacey by rushing through
the Vermont Avenue Colored Church, where
he was at worship with the woman.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
ATTACK on ST. PAUL's COLLEGE.
Turkish Minister Says the Tarsns In
cident Was Il Trivial Affair.

A statement received at the State Depart
ment from Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish
minister to this country, indicates that the
reported attack on st. Paul's College, an
American institution at Tarsus, Armenia,
was erroneous, and was based on nothing
more than trivial incident.
According to the minister's account, which
was furnished him by his government, some
Turks quarrelled with a servant employed by
Prof. Christie, formerly OF Baltimore Md,
who is connected with the school, and the
servant was attacked and beaten by the
natives.
Mavroyeni Bey says in his statement that
the offenders have been arrested and VIII
be promptly punished.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
ITS NAME GooD ENOUGH.
Irish Catholic BenevoIent Society Oh

Irish Catholic Benevolent Society OS-
jeCts 10 ANY Change
The Irisl Catholic Benevolent Associas
ton resumed its sessions yesterday morning
at Carroll Hall The delegat ties We're late q
getting together. as many Of them avaled
themselves OF tie cool morning and drove
about the city.
Some feeling was manifested by the
prompt delegates over the tardiness Of
the Others, and motion was made to
declare the offices Of president and secre-
tary vacant, but cooler counsel prevailed
and the motion was voted down.
To keep the delegates in good humor until
the presiding officer and his secretary
arrived, those present were grouped and
photographed; but after this was COM
pleted the president failed to appear, and
on motion, Mrs Katie German, Of Rhode
Island, the second vice president, was
requested to preside.
Mr.. George T. Dougherty. of PittsbuTg,
threw bomb into the meeting by reading
a paper in which a change OF The name OF
the association was suggested.
The name proposed was Union Catht
oIic Benevolent Association" as a sub
sutute for " Irish Catholic Benevolent
Association"
This brought nearly all the delegates
to their fett and the cry MIR. President
could BE- heard in every portion Of the hall.
Numerous motions were made and order
finally restored by a member making a
motion JO lay the matter on the table until
the call of new business.
The committee on amendments to the
constitution made a report and among the
amendments was one TO change the name
of the association TO The Catholic Be.
neyolent Union Of America The report
OF the committee was adopted by sections
and the meeting adjourned before the
amendment for the change OF the name "
the association was reached.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Went Off With a Wheel

A well-dressed man called at c. L.
Palmer's place, No. 431 Tenth street
northwest, last Tuesday and hired an Elk
safety bicycle for two hours Three days
have elapsed and the unknown has not
yet returned the wheel. Inspector Holm
berger was requested yesterday TO have
his detectives look for the man that never
came back
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Officers Elected

The Lend-a- Hand Circle Of King s Sons Of
the Second Baptist Church met Wednesday
evening at the residence OF Mr.. Harry
Williamson, No. 525 Sixth street southeast,
and reelected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mr. Harry Haley. presidents;
Mr.. William Miller, vice president; Mr..
Walter -2deliu, secretary; MIR. CharIes Hem
derson, treasurer; Mr.. Horace Price, ser
geant- alarms.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
HORSE MEAT INSPECTION.
Secretary Morton VIII Ask for Al
fhnrifu In Cnnd,nt IL

Secretary Morton VIII Ask for A u
thority to Conduct 1t.
The Secretary Of Agriculture will in
all probability ask Congress in his annual
report to amend the meat inspection laws
so as to give the bureau of animal in
dustry the necessary authority to inspect
and exercise control over the products of
horse meat similar to that now exercised
over those of cattle and swine.
The preparation Of meat of this sort
on the scale recently developed in the
Northwest calls the attention of the de-
partment to the necessity of an inspec-
ton not less rigid than that now placed
upon meats of other kinds
The morning times., 1895-08-23
sixMonths forthe voodoo Trick

SixMOnths for the oodoo Trick.
For the neXtsiX months William H Moore,
colored, will use a pick and shovel in the
chain gang. He was found guilty in the
police court yesterday of buncoing a col
ored countryman out of So by means Of a
Yoodoo trick.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Suing for NuInfiontion of contracr

Suing for NuIlificntion of Contract.
Calvin K. Mutt yesterday afternoon filed a
suit in equity against the trustees OF the
sinepuNent Beach Company, asking for the
partial notification OF a contract, and
the delivery Of nineteen shares of stock
valued at $1,000 which he claimed the
trustees were wrongfully keeping from hira
The suit was filed 10y Mr. Henry Wise Gar.
nett, attorney, and was identical with those
filed tie day before by Messrs. Laroonibe
and Addison, as first told in The Evening
Times Of wednesday.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
speciaI Policeman Fined,

A colored special policeman named James
Taylor was fined $50 or thirty days in the
chain gang by Judge Mills yesterday. He
was found in a drunken sleep on the side
walk with a loaded revolver in his hip
DOcket
The morning times., 1895-08-23

The Warren Shoe House (Rich's)
stock sale at so cents on the S COM
mences to-day at StolPs $50" 9TH
street.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest. and the closing prices
of the New York stock market Yesterday,
as reported by Siisby & Company.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Chicago Board of Trade.
Washington stock Exchange
StrES T0-UAY

w & G. R. r. Conv. 6s, $1,000 at lj6. Wash
Loan ~ Trust, : at I'D. Pneumatic Gun Car
age 100 at - cents, 2JO at 26 cents, 100 al .
The morning times., 1895-08-23

The Warren Shoe House (Rich's)
stock sale at so cents on the $ COM
mences to-day at Stolrs $50" 7th
street.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
FINANCIAL.
American Security and Trust Company
Capt. ii paid in, $3.50, 900
SuruIuS S.lll.0In

AS much money as you
wish to borrow will be
loaned by this company on
real estate and collateral
security at prevailing rates.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
1905 street
Z. j. BELL, President
The morning times., 1895-08-23
GRADE crossing PERILS
Inspector Bradshaw Discusses
Them in His Report.
OVERHEAD WIRE NUISANCE

Danger OF Existing Condition of AZ
fairs, the Inspector Says, Needs no
adeGuat e as Remedy, Other Legisla-
tion Should BE Sought.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Old Guard entertainment. See ad

The Evening Times Is the paper
that everyb body buys!
The morning times., 1895-08-23
To
Attract
Trade

at a dull time Of the
year, it is necessary to offer
some special bargains.
Some of the greatest bar
gains we have to offer just
now arein Carpets and Rugs,
which we are clearing out
cheap, before our new stock
comes inf you happen to
want anything in that line,
this is a good chance to pick
up some handsome Carpets
for very little.
rv,f
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
Enthusiastic Meeting at nemorisi Baptist
Church Last Night

Church Last Night
The Los Angeles Sunday School union
held an enthusiastic meeting at Mem orial
Baptist church yesterday evening. The
object OF the meeting was to listen to the
impressions of the delegates who recent
ly returned from the Southern California
State convention at San Diego. Dr.. J. d.
Moody, superintendent of the First Pres
pyterian Sunday school, was the first
speaker and gave very instructive talk
on the normal work Of the Sunday school.
DR.. Mo. dy spoke OF the nocess ty or the
Sunday school teachers acting in con-
junction with the teachers of the public
schools, and pointed out how helpfal
each m light be to the other.
Miss Jennie Mayhem next spoke OF her
Impressions of the convention from the
she said, was productive of great good
and its influence would. no doubt, be felt
in every community there represented.
She mentioned in particular the beautiful
sermons delivered during the session,
and the general feeling OF Christian SYM
pathy which pervaded the entire conven-
ton.
The Rev. c. S. Vale late pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational church,
read splendid paper reviewing the work
of the convention and emphasizing the
special points to be gained from such
meetings.
The remaining part of .he evening was
given to brief talks from the delegates.
all of whom showed by their words that
they had brought from the convention
spirit of enthusiasm for Sunday school
work which wonld hereafter be felt in
their respective :elds of labor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
ANDROUS WANTS BLOOD
The Senator Said to Have Threatened to
Shoot Ben fiavner


Senator 8. W. Androus of Pomona,
about whom much has been published IN
regard to the Sixth District Agricultural
association scandal, created stir in the
quiet little city OF Pomona yesterday
morning by threatening to shoot Ben
Havner, manager of The Saturday Bea.
con, OF that city, for drawing Androus'
name into scandal in the last issue
OF Tho Beacon.
The two gentlemen met at the Progress
office and some hot words passed concern.
ing the park matter, us q result of which
Androus became excited and threatened
to shoot Havnsr into sievs if he did
not retract every word The Beacon had
said against him. There were too many
present, however, to allow Androus to 60
any further. He is said to have asserted,
nevertheless, that be will get chance to
carry out his threat.
Mr.. Havner was seen at the Ramona
last night by Herald reporter, and
when asked about the affair said that
he thought Androus was m ore of buffer
than anything else, and that his paper
will print the truth about the case if it is
necessary to employ six-shooter to do
it. He further said that il any injustice
has been done Androus he is willing to
print retraotion, but from the present
status of the case it is TOO carly to say
that Senator Androus is not imlipcated.
Some live news may come from Pomo.
ma yet concerning tbs scYape.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
VIII Thew Ever Tumble?

Is there any possible test which will
satisfy the free silver advocates that they
are in a hopeless minority? The election
results in Nebraska, in the Eighteenth
Illinois congressional district and IN KEN
lucky should have done it, Indeed, for
that matter, the defeat OF those brigh
apostles Of silver, Bryan in Nebraska and
Bland in Missouri, in last years con-
gressIonal elections. ought to have satia-
fed them that this people of this country
do not want free silver. The spectacle OF
men who have been discarded by the peo
pln going around the country claiming to
have an overwhelming majority of the
voters behind them is evidence OF ludg-
ment warped by fanaticism, and must be
very humiliating to those free silver adj
vocates who still have their wits about
them. There is Hinrichsen of illinois
Gratis are for free silver, after a free silver
Democrat, on a platform written by Hin
richsen himself. has been overwhelming
ly defeated in a congressional district
which ordinarily is safely Democratic. If
these men SHOULD get together, and, ig.
noring old party lines, shoud agree on q
candidate representing nothing bat free
silver, they would claim everything until
the election was over and then attribute
their defeat to the tenacity with which
people hold to the old parties, AID would
90 on agitating under the impression
that they we're leading the popular cause.
Fortunately there are not many people
lahoring under this strange hallucina.
tion.-kansas City Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
THE LATE CHARLES JAcOBY
Arrival Of the Remains From New York-Tl
Funeral This Morning

Funeral MS morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jacoby. accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Jscoby and
daughter. arrived from New York last
evening, bringing with them the remains
of a beloved brother, husband and father.
They wers met at the depot by number
of friends and relatives of the deceased
and escorted to the residence OF Mr.. Ma
than Jacoby, on South Hope street.
Mr.. Charles Jacoby was born in Loebau,
West Prussia. and was As yaers of sge at
the time of his death, which occurred in
New York city, where ne had gone on q
business trip. on November rs. 1895. Mr..
Jacoby has always been an active busi.
ness msn, possessing a special aptitude
for the line in which he was so success
full. From omparatively small begin
ming one of the largest esta blshments on
death OF Mr.. Charles Jacoby will be
severe loss, not only to his family and
friends, but to the entire community.
whose best interests he always had at
heart. Mr.. Charles Jacoby leaves wife
and II daughter years OF age. He was
brother of Nathan, Morris, Abraham ana
Lesser Jacoby of this city, Mr.. Herman
Jacohy of San Pedro, Mr.. I. N. Jacoby OF
San Francisco and Mr.. 5. n. Jacoby of
Locbau, West Prussia, all of whom are
present with the exception Of the last
named.
The funeral will be held from tie resi-
denoe of Mr.. Nathan Jacoby. 739 South
Hope street...at 10 o'clock this (friday)
morning. The inlerment will DE held at
Home of Peace cemetery. this city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-22
AT THE HOTELS

Spoor Mackey Of Chicago is at the Ma.
deau.
F. H. Rihars of Boston is at the
NaJeau.
J: H. Hall OF Santa Ana is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
J. W. Merriam Of New York is at the
Naueau.
Captain Lancy OF England is at the
Holler beck.
J. G. Mccall of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
W. H. Stanley OF San Francisco is at
the Hollen beck.
II. Il. Wills of San Bsrrardino is at tie
Westminster.
c. W. Johnston of New York is at the
Nadeau.
E. +. wit,ler of st. Louis is at the
Westminster.
G. S. Marsha: of San Francisco is at the
Nadsau.
G: NJ. Clark Of Jerome, Ariz., is at the
Hollenbeck.
George J. Leavy of San Diego is at the
Paul H. Blandes Of San Diego is at the
Westminster.
j. NJ. Beck OF San Francisco is at the
Westminster.
Mrs. o. Toiand OF veltura is at the
Westminster.
T. H. b. Chamblin of Riverside is at
tie Hollenpeck.
Robert A. Wilson CT San Francisco is
at the Hollen beck.
H. V. Riardon of San Francisco is at
the Hullenb beck.
George II. Graves Of New York are at
the HollenbecK.
Charles G.Strackelberry of New York is
at the Nadeau.
c. II. Wood and wife OF West Virginia
are at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gunst Of San Fran
cisco are at the Nadeau.
Mrs. Mary l.. Gordon and child uf San
Jose are at the Hollenbeck.
F. T. Morrison and vile Of Riverside
are at the Westminster.
H. Chapman and r. Winters of Boston
are at the Hoffman house.
j. II. Paddock and wife and Miss Pad.
dock of Springfield, Iowa, are at the Alb.
bottsford
Miss Anderson, Miss Nolbers, J. ".
Cope and Miss A. NJ. Diarund of New
York are at the Hoffman house.
Mrs. Grace Thorne Contler, Miss Ross
Hubbard, Raymond Cupp and Arthur
are at the Abbottsford Inn.
Brickford, Pennington, N. H.; 4. E.
Butler, Kedlands and J. H. Strobridge and
wife of Redlands are at the Hoffman
house.