davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-14
BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS.
8. w. Woodward Elected President
and MIR. Wight Reelected Secretary.

The directors of the Board of Trade
met yesterday afternoon at 4:15 O'Clock
to elect the general officers OF the board
for the ensuing year. There were present
the directors, whose terms have not ex-
pired. and the newly-elected members,
whose names were published in The Times
on Tuesday. The officers TO be elected
were a president, first and second vice
president, secretary, treasurer, and gen.
eral counsel.
Mr.. B. H. Warner presided. HIS name
was presented for reelection, but he de-
clined the honor. Mr.. 5. W. Woodward
was also nominated, and on the deClinauoh
of Mr.. Warner, was elected president.
Mr. Woodward was the first vice pTesl-
dent under Mr.. warner. Mr.. Theo. w.
Moves who was second vice president,
was elected first vice president. Mr..
Alexander T. Britton was retained as
general counsel. Mr.. Thomas somervtlle
was unanimously chosen treasurer in place
of Mr. o. G.. Staples.
Mr.. John b. Wight's efficient service
was recognized by his reelection to the
office of secretary. Mr.. j. Is. 6urley VIII
be retained as assistant to the secretary.
AppIica tions for memb ership were
passed on the following gentlemen elected
as membrs of the board: E. W. W.
Griffin. W. II. Cranston, II. F. Getz, Louis
Hopfenmaier, Davidson Davidson, l..
W. Habercom, Elphonzo Youngs, George
w Drew and Z. &. Alvord.
The appointment of the standing COM
mittees is the next work in order and
will probably be done at an early day.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
In 4 BICYCLE CRASH.
Hurry B. Cox Seriously Injured II
Trtuip Collision.

Hurry B. Cox Seriously Injured In u
Triple Collision.
Harry b. Cox, young biCyclist, was run
into and badly injured at the corner oI
Ninth and q streets yesterday afternoon
about . O'Clock. Cox and iri,nd' HARRY
Matchett, OF GIG NJ street northwest, were
riding down Ninth street at leisureiy
pace, and as told in the Evening Times OF
yesterday, were just crossing the car
tracks mt G street when an unknown man
shot around the corner on wheel, and
ran them down.
All three bicycllsts fell in heap, and
when they dseniangled themselves II was
found that Cox was badly injured. Blood
was squirting from a cut over bis right
eve, and lie was unconscious. He was
laken TO tLe Emergency Hospital in patrol
wagon. where II was found that in ncoltion
TO his other injuries his collar bone was
broken. After being bandaged and Ills
scalp sewn up lie was conveyed to bis
home. No. l4I3 Eighth street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
ORGAN RECITAL AND CONCERT.
Calvary Church to Be Reopened with
nm Enferfainment.

The music-lovlnG public will have the
privilege of hearing On Saturday evening
OF this week une of the finest nf coueeTu
and organ reCitals. The new organ %
Calvary Baptist Church is completed, an9
the audience room of the church. which
has been changed and beautified until ~
is hardly recognized as the old room, 10
now ready for occupancy.
The first service Will be this concert ~
Saturday evening. Mr. J. Frank Don
ohue, one of BoSton's great urganists, VIII
play five numbers; Mr.. William H RieEes
will sing three numbers; Mr.. Frank Gebest.
the new organist of Calvary Church, VII
be heard for the first time in Washingtnps
and Mr.. John Porter Lawrence VIII als9
piay one number. Mrs Sbir-Clif viii sing
solo and in q duo with Mr.. Wtlliatn
D. Hoover; Mr.. Hoover Will also sung q
solo, and Miss Anita Cluss viii pisy 6
double number on the harp with 0rsaa
acCOmpa niment.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
HELP FUND GROWING.
Labor Men Give Freely TO the LOck ke
nnt nriyar.

Labor Men Give Freely 10 the Locked
Out Drivers.
The Times reporters have demon
strated beyond a doubt That there is
actual suffering among the families
of the Iocked-out employees of the a IL
uco>tia Street Railroad
Charity in such cases a these Is not
charity, but * a n act tunl humanitarian
duty.
The Times asks for aid for these
suffering women and children. Any
contributions sent TO The Times VIII
be accounted for in the columns of
the paper and turned over 10 the
Street Railway Union, which IL al
ready doing it's best 10 relieve the
needs of it's members.
The Times starts the subscription
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Down tI,aIine.

Doc Street was on hand TO witness
the sport. The st. Asaph track cannothave
a very warm spot In Does heart
Jockey Fred Cowman rode his firSt race
at the outlaw tracks yesterday. He has
the making ola good boy aa-
Neither Ike 6. nor-his Jockey, Grove,
We're injured when they took the FENCE.
Starter Flynn set johnson down Tor
Grampian. The easy race that he gave
the gelding also had something TO do with
the severe sentence.
The entries of the owners who left the
virginia tracks for the Elkton meeting
will be received hereafter.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Reach and John Rogers, rittsDurg. w. W.

There was a very strong delegation
from the Eastern and western Leagues
in tie hotel today. President l.. 1. FoweIs
and his confreres viii apply for reprcsen-
tatiou on the national board The board
has the Jurisdiction over all matters con
ceruiug the minor leagues, and tue latter
think they should have a personal repre-
sentation when matters concerning them
are being DISCUSSED
1t was learned tonight from an authori-
tafiyr source that New YORK bas eA-
changed JACK Doyle for KID Gleason
of Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Detec,iye weedon'. scrnpbook.

Detective weedon has probably the best
criminal scrapbook in the country. He
glances over variety OF papers and selects
hose parts which tell ofCrlnle s6Ddcriminais.
Each clipping is regularly lnde2ed, and the
names and aliases OF criminals are arranged
in alphabetical order. He has frequent
occasion torefer to one ofthemany volumes.
and the collection proves Of value In his
work.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
he lineup Of tho teams is as follows:
Canterburys.
Shamrocks.
Dan stuart Departs.

ElPaso, Tex, Nov. 13.-Dan Stuart, who
has been here for some time with the view
OF securing location IN Mexico or else
where for a fight, and hopes that he can
yet bring Corbett and FitzaiMmons together.
has mysteriously left for the North, although
tits given outthat he has gone to Chihuahus.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
loEBE'Ms!IRSs,H
9tObH2 F ST.
~THs WHITE BUrLDNa"
BASKETBALL LEAG U L.
Potomac wheeImen Win from y. NJ.
c. A. by II Score of 10 10 L.

c. A. by Score OF 1901 L.
An interesting and well played game OF
basket hall in the league series was played
last night at Odd Fellows Han, Eighth
street southeast, by the Y. NJ. c. "A. and
Potomac wheelmen teams, and was won
by the latter by a score of 10 to l.
The game was an interesting one not
withstanding the one e-sidedness OF the
score, and was thoroughly enjoyed by
large and enthusiastic audience, many OF
whom were ladies'.
The Wheclmen showed their superiority
on all sides, undoubtedly due TO more fire.
Quent practice than their opponents had
indulged in:
Tile. Teams lined IN as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Indorsed for Delegntes.

At a largely-attended meeting of the
National Republican Campaign Club of the
Second legislative district of the District
of Columbia last night, there We're passed
resolutions declaring DR.. G. Il. Purvis and
M. NJ. Parker as its choice of candidates TO
tile national Republican convention.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Seek. a Divorce From His Wife.

David Stewart Instituted suit yesterday
by his attorney, Fountain Peyton, for s
divorce from his wife, Lucy, on the ground
that the defendant has been wholly regard
less OF her marital vows, and has wilfully
and malioIously deserted and abandoned her
husband and his habitation. The partes
were married by the Rev. George w. Lee
November Z, 1889.
The morning times., 1895-11-14

Low Rates 10 New York via Penn
syIvauia Railroad.
For the Yale-P rincetOn football game,
Saturday, November %, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell round trip tickets to
New York at one fare for the round trip
viz: Sc 90. tickets TO be sold November
%, good TO return until the 25th, in
clusy,
The morning times., 1895-11-14
shomrocks to Meet Canterburys.

The Shamrocks and Canterburys will line
up at National Park this afternoon at
O'Clock in a struggle on the gridiron. There
is some good material on these teams and
as both of them are out with challenge
to the C. A. c. for the championship of
the District they will make i hard fight for
today's game.
The morning times., 1895-11-14

VVTHEN you come to
IA think it over how
VV clear it is that a $40
w Topcoat ready-to-
wear must be better
value than even a SIS
made -to-order coat can ever
be !
-Plain as a pikestaff.
And yet we fit you
perfectly-really a man is
foolish to pay custom prices
nowadays, for the custom
tailor can do no more than
fit you, which is precisely
what we do.
If we cannot fit you
we'll tell you so and tell you
why.
Isn't the difference in
price an object, too. Mind,
we've no S., cutter to
pay-that alone adds several
dollars to each made-to order
garment.
flyorsnefr that III Cln M
$3.50
$500
-Lef's aeqnaint J'0n Soffh
our So DERB BE-Ion 0mgAt
TO knoaO it for It's a So. so hat
ARd eur So. 50 DERB Y really
should be s.. SILK Hats (iroNea
free for a year, from S. mt-a
,e0od enc at $, too.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Selections.

First race-Nestor and Millie l..
second race-Maurice and Sun Up
Third race-Lake Shore and Marsn2H.
Fourth race-Hugh Penny and Irish Reel.
Fifth race-Snlyor and Fatal.
The morning times., 1895-11-14

First matchmaking; Irish Lass; De
ceitf1l.
Second race-Paymaster; Duke John;
Alonzo.
Third race-Harry NJ; Pomona Belle;
Hazel.
Fourth race-Berwyn: Perfidy; Jersey
Fifth race-Frank Fuller; Billy Boy
Lotion.
Sixth race-Traitor; o'Hearn Pope.
The morning times., 1895-11-14

Time of game-Three Ia minute innings.
Goals were made for 7. W. by F. Rual, 4;
Gotwald, / Greene, l; Ellis. !. For Y. NJ.
c. A.: Monk, l. UnipIre-Mr. Belts, Referee
Mr.. Tade.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Selections.

Second race declared off and II
split, forming second.
'Rsfers to st. Asaph series.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
3 q a -

That's the undisputed claim put
forth by the makers of PfLlS-
BURY'S BEST. Its enormous sales,
1.472. 900. 900 pound. or 2,5oO
barrels a day-atteSt a remarkable
popularity. Made OF the best wheat
grown In America, by the largest,
finest equipped mills on earthl
Shipped direct to the consumef-
unsampered with In any way De-
mand 1t from your groceTs.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Io-sixth race-Five AMI one-half furlongs
OlS selling Purse. 500. lime. l:l4 3

start fair Won galloping.
.kefers TO Alexander Island series
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Results at ST. Asaph.

Weather clear. Track slow.
IaO-First race -Four and a-half furlOngs
QUO Selling Purse, 800 Time, I:0l.
The morning times., 1895-11-14

Folks who seek the best in printing
should have US execute their ordsrs Nothing
too Iarge-nothlng too small FOX Us TO priht
McGILL G. WALLACE. Printers.
!iG Street y W ihone ieil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
WILL JOHN NJ CRANE RESIGN

Persistent rumors continue TO circulate that Pres
ident John NJ. Crane Is TO resign his place at the
head Of the National Shoe and Leather Bank and
that he Is to be succeeded by National Bank Ex-
aminer Kimbali None OF the directors OF the bank
seen yesterday would discuss Mr.. Cranes possible
reclamation. A weli-known banker, who did not
desire his name TO be mentioned, said yesterday
he had heard the report that Mr.. Crane would sever
mis- connection with the bank. but could not con-
arm it,.
Changes" he added. latter the startling affair OF
last fall in which the bank lost over $35oooo by the
e;seIey- Baker conspiracy without the officers and
d,yrcsors knowing IT, are Inevitable. No bank could
pass through that sort Of thing WITHOUT reSrs"n
3xsfion of some kind following IL, acancies IN
TIC management are sure TO come Inc stocknoid-
Err must do something TO insure PUBIC connoenc e.
a. NOT know that 1t will be thought NECESSARY 10
dspiace Mr. Crane who has made an s,rh o
ord but there will be changes OIL so"' "'''' ~"
may be certain -, ,r,sr ~ The
Tylhune yesterday and asked II the report 'na' nc
IraS golux 70 resign Was true. su y. va
feu know as much about IL as 40. ne I.
49, e have no information on the subject wns'
~! have heard the rumor as you nave OUT
- unable to either condrm or deny H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
RUTGERS ssxrCENTEyNIAL OF DELTA PBA

The Epsilon Chapter of the Delta PM FRATERNITY
celebrates the fteth anniversary OF It's rounding d.
Rutgers College on Tuesday February o. A dinner
will be given at ew-Brunswick at p. m on Una.
evening Among the speakers expected are Genera
George H. Sharpe Charles E. whitehead ,ne nc
HERMAN G. Berg, the Rev. Joachim Elmendorf and
I,reAertck J. Collier. all of whom are members OF
the CHAPTER James Duane Livingston. OF Columbia
and Adrian H. Jolne. of Princeton are TO speak LOT
the fraternity at large. The prospect is that many
Debts will be present John \. Carpenter OF New
Brunswick. should be addressed by those ""o ues.'
49,. Tho committee in charge are w. II S. Dem
sTest John n Carpenter. DR.: William n; len e
Eyck John G. Floyd l. Lain kellogg. Gn Ssarrs
Ernest j. Miller Robert c. Pruyn. H. Du Bois Null
FORD and Otto L. F. Mahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington Jan 2s.-The following business wa
transacted In the Supreme Court OF the Unite

Washington. Jan 2s-The following business was
transacted In the Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day:
No lO5-Samuel Lazarus. plaintiff IN error. ag'.
Iohn i Phelps eft al, executors OF william water
PHELPS deceased In error to the Circuit Court for
the Northern District OF Texas Judgment arrHeu
with and interest: -.
the United States. In error to the District Court Tor
the District OF oregon. judgment affirmed
Ellen NJ Smith executrix. etc. ct al. Petition for
a writ OF certiorar to the United states circuit
Court OF Appeals for the Ninth Circuit granted
No S2s-The Postal Telegraph Gable COMPANY:
plaintiff in error agt. the Mayor ana my 'ouncli
of Baltimore In error to the Court OF Appeals OF
the State OF Maryland. Judgment affirmed with
costs upon the authority OF St Louis agt western
Union telegraph Company. II l. $ ~ =,
Original-Ex -parte: In the matter OF LOUIS r.
for writ OF mandamus denied on the authority OK
Chateaugay Iron Company petitioner. lS T. ;. Sit
No. 5l5-The United States. appellant agt John, /.
Davenport Appeal from the Court OF Claims Juhg-
ment affirmed BY a divided court.
No. l9i-Jonath Lindsay. ct al. piaintiHs IN
error agt. Samuel Twiney. ct al In error 10 the
Circuit Court for the Eastern District OF Tennessee
Judgment affirmed with costs.
No. 2Oi-The Dubuque and Sioux city Railroad
Company ct al. plaintiffs in error. agi Thomas
Shelf In error 10 the Supreme Court Of the state
of Iowa. Dismissed
No. S,G-Harriei futile Drake. et al. ETC.. APP
pelants agt. Rachel Reggel. ct al Appeal from
the Supreme Court OF the Territory OF Utah. Dis
missed.
The day call for tomorrow will be as follows:
Nos 1876 1876. 200. 203. 95 as 2o'. 10. g2 and 2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
THE SUCCESSFUL DAHLMAN SALES.
Kidding LIVELY YESTERDAY AND EVERYBODY
PLEASED.

BIDDING LIVELY YESTERDAY AND EVERYBODY
PLEASED.
A dsv spent AZ the Dahlman Horse Mart during
one OF their great sales is repiete with amusing IN
cdents II interesting study IN itseH 70 WAY"
the many different seekers after horses. Ihere Is
the sleek and prosperous business man VINO desires
70 select his own horses and who thoroughly enjoys
nspecting the 800 animals that are to be Sold Inc
keen-e eyed dealer I'm search OF bargains elbows the
pudgv well-fed coachman. who Is on the LOOKOUT
for a mate to his off horse. Then there are tne
men who are OF the horse. horsey. VINO delght IN
loud plaids massive watchguards and diamond
horseshoes in their necktes Agents OF express
connanies and corporations are numerous whiie
many farmers take time by the foreiock ana pur-
cbaaa horses now so as to take advantage or the
low market that prevails before the regular season
begins.
Isaac Dahlman IL we'll equipped to hold Leading
place among the horse-deaiers OF the world as ne
has five sons. every one OF whom Is an excelIent
horseman and has acquired the fathers reputation
for fair dealing and strict honesty In all his trans
actions Men may lest about the women and their
whlms and ways when shopping. The women are
not I'm II with the men who go shopping for horses
The sllesmen at the Dahlman bargain counters
submit meeky the demands of an intending pur-
chaser The man may desire TO purchase Perch
cron draught horse that must weigh 1900 pounds.
but he Is as likely 70 ask 70 Shetland pony
harnessed and put through his PAGES or TO take a
ride behind troter before he tells what he Is after
as the woman who ransacks the silk counters and
tries on sealskin garments when she really desires
10 buy a spool of thread a roll of tape.
At the Dahman sales everybody looks upon his
neighbor a schemer, who is present to bid on
the particular horse he selected day or two be
tore When he has secured his selection he re.
lakes, and wants everybody to know that he
has purchased the particular bargain OF the
sale. Isaac Dahlman possesses a fund or humor
and is patient listener 1t requires nerve 10
meet a for the first time in thirty years, VINO
asks him II he recoilects the bay mare he bought
OF him the year the war or course ne
remembers the year after the war. Mr.. Dahl
man replies: THAT must have been 1866 Yes
that's So" his interrogator replies Il knew you'd
remember her She was the alhredest best mar
| owned. and am looking for one just Ike
her"
The man tells his friends about Mr.. Dahlman's
remarkable memory, he knew the year after
tho war was 1866. but Mr.. Dahlman is extremely
good nature1 and loves TO please the men whose
eyes bit dim with age. and takes every
precaution that their wants are attended 10.
Yesterdays sale remarkable In many feat
pres. The horses sold were first class In their
grades. The bidding lively and both con-
signees and purchasers were highly pleased with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29

Supreme Court-C;enersl Tern-Recess.
Supreme Court-Chsfnbers- Before Van Brunt. ! !
supreme Court-Speclai Term-Part before Beck
man. J.-DiVorce. No. 200 Case on No lfa Atein"ay
vs. Steinway a sons No day calendar $1,000
supreme COurtSpecisl TermPart ll-Ah)oufned TOT me
supreme Couri-sp~clsl Term-iart III-Before ---
Court pens at 1870 a. IN .
Circuit COurt-Part before Patterson causes 10
circuit Couri-Par IlBefOre Barrett, J-Causes TO be
sent from Part III for trial clear . 49,
circuit Couri-rart III-Before Beach, Nos. lD
5GGs ii57 2iso .5GG 5?23 2372 2O5s 23o5 2G63 1854
2Gaj 2G 2G6i. "7fo 2if5. S3 100 100 ~" $751; Si'
Circuit Cour-Par Iv-Before Andrews. J.-Causes to
BE- sen, from Part III for trial. Case unfinished
Superior Crurt-Special Term Before Dugro. Court
Superior CoIrt-Equity Term-AdJourned Tor me term
Superior Court-Tria Term-Psr's and ll-Adjoufn~i
for the term. 80, 49,, ,,.,..
Nos I02s 1882. ii4i 1859. clear. . .
Surrogate's Court CharlbersBefore Arnold Motion
calendar called l030 n. m. Wills FOR probate John
sherlock George A. Candies Andrew j. Campbell. Jacob
Idier Patrick RYAN John a. Pel at i0:30 a. III. Will
j1uf Gee Ben amin Davis, Amelia Hemken, Thomas =
surrogatc's Court-Trial Term-Bcfore Fzserald. $
Case on: No 962 will OF Sarah 4. Day. nj 1000 a m
common Pleas-special Tsrm-Before DAILY. &. MO
Common Peas-GeneraI Term-Adjourned Tor the term.
Common Peas-Trial Tenn-part I-Before Pryor, j
So So 1915 aes7 1857 1927 1926. 2ssi. 1852 2GsG.
Common Pleas-Trsl Tem-rartr II and IiI-Adjournsd
cry Court.-sp.cal Tcrm--Before Flizsmons. Court
opens q Ia Motions
civ Court-5enera Term-AdJourned for the form
civ Court-Trial Tcrn.-Parts !. H. III and lV-Ad-
journed for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
he DID NOT RETURN THE DIAMONDS
JOHN DONALDSON JR.. GOT STONES WORTH
ABOUT $4,000 FROM JEWELLERS AND
THEN PAWNED THEM.

JOHN DONALDSON JR.. doI S4'''H' "N'''"
ABOUT $4,000 FROM JEWELLERS AND
THEN PAwNED THEM.
John Donaldson jr.. who has had an office at NO
ls9 Broadway, and has been selling diamonds on
memorandum for a number of jewellers In John-st'
and Maiden Lane suddenly disappeared from the
city last week. after failing to return diainohns
valued at about $4,000 which had been in'rus'eu
TO him for sale. II learned later that ne hau
pawned the diamonds and the jewellers were as
sured by his friends that they would be recovered
Ludwig Nissen. of No. IS John-st said yesterday
.. 81 believe that know where Donaldson is and
Will be able 10 get him without the aid OF the po-
lice. We do not want to call In the police. since
we believe the whole thing can be settled We meet
at the Jewellers Association again TINS afternoon
to consider the matter. All the goods that me
Young man got were obtained on memorandum lie
was well known and his father is well known, and
he was trusted absolutely. The discovery that he
had obtained goods memorandum and disposed
of them has caused the greatest surprise among
the trade. His dealings will not go over S2ov"'
believe them to be about sSVW
A meeting Of the creditors of Donaldson was held
at the rooms of the New-York Jewellers Associa-
ton al No 14s Broadway. yesterday. After the
meeting Vice-Presdent Ludwig Nissen Informed the
reporters that every creditor was represented ana
that they had left the whole matter In the hahnS
himself TO adjust affairs for the benefit OF creditors
Mr. Nissen further said that 1t Vas not poihce
in business His father was not 10 be asked 10
settle up the sons debts When asked II any assets
had been found. Mr.. Nissen replied That ne had
found considerable. assets. but would not divuige
what they or where they are Mr. Nissen , uin
not care TO what measures Would De taken
to get the goods Mr. Donaldson rad pawneai s ne
was but thought he could find the young man.
The list of creditors INCLUDED. II was said kande
Barremore g. Billings, Ludwig Nissen Co, LOUIS
Strasburger e. Co, Alfred II. Smith Co. Thee
dore Wadenburg. NJ. Kollender, {; r. Pierce; 9 l.
Voelka ]. b. Bowden Co.. smith d, Knapp
Cooper G. Forman and Oliver NJ. Farrand.