davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-14
BERISG SEA CONVENTION.
Its Agreement Now In the Ha nds OF
Mr.. OIuey

The convention looking to the settlement
of the claims arising out of the captures of
Canadian scaling vessels in Bering Sea,
prior 10 the Paris award. has been prac-
t.cally finished.
1t is now in Secretary olney's hands.
having received, II is understood, the ap-
proval of the British ambassador. 1t pro-
vides for joint commission, consisting
of one representative each from Great
Britain and the United States to meet at
Victoria, British Columbia, to assess the
damages suffered by the Canadians.
If the two commissioners fail TO agree
third member will he chosen. The original
draft of the convention, which served as
a working basis has been considerably
modified In its phraseology, but its es-
sential points remain unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Rowdv Boys Lockn.i un.

An anonymous letter was received at
police station No. 4 yesterday afternoon,
in which vigorous complaint was made
against the boys who assemble at the
corner of Thirteen-and-a-haif and streets
southwest and make night hideous by their
rowdyisn. Officers Bruce and Greer made
descent on the gang last night and locked
up the following named boys in Cherry
prison. Alfred Adams. fourteen years old;
Joseph Watson, sixteen; and Thomas
Martin. fourteen
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Car Djsturber CanvI,t

Early Wednesday morning Thomas Welsh,
colored, twenty-five years old, created a
disturbance on board a Metropolitan cleo
trio car. on Four-and-a-half street south
west. He buidozed the passengers and
assaulted Conductor Z. N. McElvain, when
the latter sought to eject him. police
man was headed for the scene. and catching
O glimpse of hun, Welsh ran Off Last
Welsh and charged him with assault and
disorderly conduct.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
HAWAII SCENTS. DANGER
Increasing japanese Population
Causes Some Alarm.
A BIG RIOT IN JAPT0WN

Consul Shimamu Mikado's New
Representative, Is Charged With
II Special Mission TO Remove the
Check on Japanese Immigration.
Finances of the Republic.
The morning times., 1895-11-14

II want to be the Jeweier
who comes into your
mind FIRST.
The morning times., 1895-11-14

Oak Dining Chair, box
frame, new style cane seat,
a chair you would agree was
worth S3.25. Price, s.. 20.
Another, similar in de-
sign, in solid oak and ma
hogany finish a SITS
value-for S1.90.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
LAST WEEKS RECORD.

neutrality-suspicious..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The morning times., 1895-11-14

= n
DON'T put your
money into a "too-
cheap artiele-it's
the worst kind of ex-
travagaace, SO is.re-
ally as little as you
ought to pay for a suit
ordinarily; every hon
est dealer'll tell you so.
There's lots of peo-
pie whose trade we
value that can t.afford
to pay thatmuch these
times-so1we're going
to give 'ern a treat
one they'll long re-
member us for-and
one that'll probably
keep 'em trading here
for years and years
to come. We've mark
ed some regular $40
suits $3.50. They're
strictly all wool and
perfect fitting - and
come in 5 different pat
TERMS Scotch mix
lures, a plain blue and
a plain black cheviot.
Come in and try one
on-see if we've exag-
gerated their worth
one bit. Are you ready
for an Overcoat? We
we got about a hun
dred different kinds
we'd like to show you.
f;oonon Orno
Cor. 7th and E SITS. ". w.
~ No Branch Store in Washington
The morning times., 1895-11-14
3-Day Sale.

Always the loWest-p priced store-noW
still lower for three days only. Today.
Friday and Saturday will be Red Letter
days here-take advantage Of this won
derful Sale and lay in stock of your
Medicine. Drug and Toilet Article needs.
When you come gel free sample bottle
of Queen Anne Lotion and our catalogue.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
ENDS TO BE ATTAINED.

Rev. DIT. l.. b. Wilson, presiding cider
of the District, always an interesting
speaker. treated his subject last night
with conspicuous, earnest clearness and
conviction He treated of the Alpha and
Omega" of Sunday school work This,
he said, was Christ, 4 thought which he
developed to the convention that the model
of all truth and teaching was He who was
the end toward which church and Sunday
school alike were moving.
Mfr. Briston moved vote of thanks 10
the pastors of the city for their attend
anee at the meeting; carried
The benediction was by the Rev. Dr.
Whitman.
The following complete the list of dele
gates to the conventions:
First Gong gregational Sunday school
Miss Grace Johnson.
Metropolitan Methodist EPISCOPAL sunday
school-Mr. A E. Miley. Mr.. /. w Iai-
madre. Mr.. w Reattic, Mr. W. E. Wright
Mrs. G. w. Gray, Miss Bertha Adams, MISS
Lou wilson. Miss Jennie Wetmore, Miss
hattie Fague. Miss May Tuthill, Thomas
II Mckee. superintendent.
Tenth street IS E-) Methodist Episco'
nal day-schooI-William Mathis. VIII
lam Bennett.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
NEEDS OF THE WORK.

Rev. DIR. Green, past OF Calvary Church,
spoke on the Needs of the Work" Among
these he noted a clearer appreciation on
our part as Christians and Sunda y-school
workers of the just relation in which We
stand 10 the children. The hope of the
future lies not in the fathers and mothers,
but in the children.
Second, a clearer recognition of the
forces at our disposition.
Third. the peculiarly favorable condi-
tions OF the city OF Washington for edu-
cation of the young and resultant benefits
upon the whole community.
The theme of DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, of
the New York Avenue Church. was the
Scholars Preparation" This he dis
cussed from the points OF view of the
condition of expectancy to be created in
the pupil, then his legitimate task. then his
environment, next the lesson To be pre-
ceded by worship. DR.. Radcliffe spoke
with great force and conviction.
President Whitman, OF Columbian Uni
yersity, discussed the preparation OF the
teacher. He laid stress on the bodily con-
dition of the teacher. Menor women tagged
out by late Saturday night work, to
satisfy the exigeucies of their employers,
were in no condition for teaching, the
responsibility for which rested with the
employers.
He next spoke OF the mental prepara-
ton, the mind to be concentrated on tue
work. Next the preparation of the heart;
then the preparation OF the lesson; Iifth,
the message on the point OF the lesson. and
lastly. the ability TO lift the soul to Its
God.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

ExMayor Henry Strauss says that he is
not ca ndidate for Congress to succeed X ep-
rcsentative E. E. Meredith; never had any
idea of becoming candidate, and can not
conceive where the Washington correspond
ent of the Richmond Times obtained the
Information that led him to say that "EX-
Mayor Henry Strauss will make desperate
fight for the nomination"
sister of Mr.. George Petty, of this city, who
died In washington on Saturday last, was
brought home for burial yesterday even
ing and entered in the Presbyterian Gem
etery.
Mr. Edgar F. Thompson. assistant fore
man on the Evening Times, has been ap-
pointed on the electoral board of this city.
tosucceed the late Thomas Leadbeater. The
board has reorganized and elected Mr.. j.
N White. chairman; and Mr.. Thompson;
secretary.
Ii Is understood that at the next regular
meeting of the Alexandria Light Infantry,
NOTED to quarter-master sergeant to I'll 4
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Scrgt
y. II. f. Beckham
The First Baptist Church sunday school
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Millard F. Hobson, super
intendent; Russell A. Wilkerson, assistant
superintendent: George H. Hayden, sec
retary: Norman Williamson, assistant Sec
retary: j. K. V. Curtin. treasurer; VIM. T.
Rogers, librarian; Joseph F. Rogers, Choir
Mr. J. Wallace Hooff has been elected a
warden OF st. Paul's Church. and Messrs.
n. II. Lam bertrand DR.. E. $. Fawcett. vestry-
men TO fill vacancies caused by the death of
Messrs John Dixon and Capt. P B. Hooe.
DR.. Julian 7. Miller, has at last accepted
the position of health officer of Alexandria
and will at once enter upon the duties OF
the office.
Messrs Samuel G. Brent and Louis c.
Bailey are named as probable candidates
for the State Legislature.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
SESSION OF SAMARITANS
Many Delegates in Town to Attend
the Contention To-day.
CoIored Order Has 1000 Members in
to tie Public Reception.

The National Grand Lodge of Independ-
ent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters
of Samaria will convene in the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church, on street, near
Twelfth street, at noon to-day.
Delegates from every State and Territory
in the United States and theTs hama Island
are now in this city to attend the national
session of the League. There are 1000
members of the League in this city alone
and they have been making extraordinary
preparations for the accommodations of
the delegates and visitors who will be in at
tendance upon the threeday deliberations
of the Order.
The anual convention will be held under
the auspices of the six subordinate lodges
that are located in the District of Colum-
bia, OF which John NJ. Washington is right
worthy grand chief The METROPOLITAN
Church, in which the session will be held
has been decorated and artisticaily ar
ranged by the women who are members of
the local lodges. The National Grand Sire
of the Order is Mr. David F. Balts, of Peters
burg, Va, and he will preside over the bust
ness OF the meeting.
The session will last three days
The address OF welcome TO the delegates
will be delivered by Rev Robert johnson,
Post Grand Chief, and the pastor of the
Metropolitan Church, who will be followed
In addresses by c. H. Marshall, Past
National Grand Scribe; NJ. II. Hunter, Past
Grand Chief; 7. w. Chase. Z. D. Il. c., after
which there will be speeches delivered by
the National Grand Sire and the other
national officers.
Prior to the jubilee reception which will
be held this evening the District Grand
Lodge, with sixty subordiDates in full
regalia, will parade in honor OF the Ma tonal
Gra1d Lodge, and the line of march will be
through the principal thoroughfares OF the
northern section of the city. The procession
will be formed at D O'Clock sharp, with
the right of the procession resting on
Twelfth and X streets.
The women will remain at the church to
AWAIT the return fthe lodges. The national
officers will be in carriages, escorted by
church speech making vii. be induged is
and a sumptuous repast will be served.
The several local lodges will be reviewed
at 9: 30 O'Clock by the national officers and
associates and the grand Ela rch to the dining
hall Will be formed at 1870, headed by the
District officials and associa ties. The
committee OF arrangements Tor the occasion
include;
Anthony Thornton, Isabella Frances
N. Z. Eateman, ii. Trice, Clara Anderson.
Julia Wingtied, Bette Harris, James E.
Pratt, W. T. Chapman, Il. II. Freeman, G.
W. Parker, l. Roberts, Charles Ii. Marshall,
Rev. r. Johnson.
The officers in charge are: F. W. Chase,
chairman, Perry Wilson, Amanda Clem0ns,
Julia Tilman, II. H. Turner, Emily Monroe.
Alice Thornton, Alice Conner, Carrie
Tohyer, Ella Alexander, A. W. Clemons
Anna Chase, George Thornton.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
- "
w. c. L. U. SING ERS:
Choir VIII Make Its Debut on Mrs.
Leavitt's Birf hday

Choir VIII Make Its Debut on Mrs.
Leavitt's Birt hday.
The members of the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Choir OF the
District are hard at work rehcarsing in
preparation for their debut, W hiCh VIII be
made at Calvary Baptist Church school
house, September %. at 3 O'Clock
The occasion will be the natal anniversary
OF Mrs Mary Clements Ieavitt. the first
roundthe-world missionary OF the W. c.
7. u.
The choir is urder the efficient leader
ship Of Mr.. Robert s. Fountaine, precentor
OF the Southern Methodist Church Choir,
and their first public appearance is looked
forward To with pleasant anticipation.
The choir has adopted uniform OF white
caps and gowns of Henrietta cloth, and
VIII no doubt make fine appearance;
The anniversary meeting, which VIII be
held prior To the concert. viii be presided
over by Mrs. S. d. lie Fetra, and brief
sketches of the life and work OF Mrs.
Leavitt will be given by Mrs. Emma F.
Shelton. Mrs A SchCll, ard others Rev.
DR.. +. o. Eldridge VIII deliver an address
on christian Citizenship"
The twent y-second annual meeting Of the
National Wuman's Christian Temperance
Union of the United States viii be held in
Baltimore. Md, October Is to %. Miss
Willard and Miss Anna Gordon, acCompa-
MED by Miss Maxwell OF the St Botolph
steamship New York of the American line
September 81. Miss Willard will preside
at tine convention. 1t is the intention now
that Miss Willard, Lady Henry Somerset,
and Miss Anna Gordon willspcnd the winter
in India.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
IVY CITY ITEMS.

The Citizens Association met Monday
evening at $ O'Clock. vice President LuetI-
kcrt III the chair. C. b. Ratcliffe, secre-
tary. letter was read from President A
Il. EllegOOd. iegTetiing his inability To lie
present on account OF Sickness and trans
mitting correspondence with the District
Commissioners iii regard TO improvements
The association was Informed that prOperty V
owners would have TO pay one-half the
cost of sidewalks, and that other improve
nlcntS, lights, extension of wafer service.
school house, etc. would be looked into
without delay. After some discussion, the
secretary was directed 10 communicate the
wishes OF the association TO the Commission
erS for sidewalks and proper crossings on
FenwiCk street aud the approach of the
Baltimore and Ohio station; on Proyi-
dence street, Capitol avenue, Central ave
nue., Kendall. Ollvet, and CorcoTan streets
The association has no doubt OF being able
To secure a schuOl-house for Ivy City and
Trinidad next year, i'll view of the fact
that the cOlOred citizens were granted one
A determined effort will alsu be made for
the Improvement of Twelfth street north
east, north of Florida avenue, and the
opening of thoroughfare from Ivy City 10
the northwest section OF the city.
Mrs. Barbara Hockman, formerly of
Ivy City, now living near Bay Ridge, is
visiting her father. Mr.. Nicholas May.
There Will be a serious accident and
perhaps loss of life il the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company does not light
its Ivy City station.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
WON HER BET ON DEFENDER.
Miss Beakes Gets a Bicycle and the
Wedding Is Postponed.

Miss BeakeS Gets Bicycle and the
Wedding Is Postponed.
Bainbridge, n. Y, Sept. 1o.-A wedding
which wasanDouncedtooc occuron Wednesday
has been postponed for a year, and the
bride Will have a new &ieycle, as a
result of novel wager on Saturdays yacht
race Casper Scott, an Englishman, and
Miss Minnie Beakes, a patriotic American
girl, who were to be married OH September
IL, have had many controversies over the
relative merits of the Defender and Val
kyrie. The bride is cyclist, but has been
constantly opposed in the sport by the
bridegroom. Last Wednesday she said:
"Now, Casper, you are opposed to the
bicycle for women, and have expressed
such confidence in the ability of the Val
kyrie to win Saturdays race that l will
make this proposition: If the Valkyrie
wins the race | will discard the bicycle
forever, but IL the Defender is victorious
we will postpone our wedding for one
year and you shall make me a present of
u new wheel
The bet was made, and Mr. Scott and
Miss Beakes attended the great race. When
the Defender won the young EuGlishman
was so overcome with disappointment
that he pleaded earnestly with Miss Beakes
to disregard the wager and have the mar
riage take place as intended She wouldn't
hear of this and demanded the bicycle,
which he finally promised to procure
this week. The marriage is postpone
for year unless Miss Bea kes relents.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
CARLIN'S SPRINGS NOTES.

The Floral, Literary and Social Club held
its regular meeting at the residence of Mr..
Walter Jones, '.lngle-nook.'' last Friday
evening. A delightful musical and literary
programme had dbeenarra ngedby the arious
committees.
The Euchre Club will hold its regular
meeting at the residence OF Mr.. NJ. c.
Mitchell. Comfort cottage" next Friday
evening.
CommaDder-in-chief s. S. Burdett has
gone to Louisville to participate in tine
emcampment.
The Dress Reform Pedestrian Club are
taking advantage of the good roads ana
has visited many places within the past
week. most prominent of which was the
historic "Mupson HILL from the top OF
which can be Seen a night the Cairo Flats.
1t has not been found that any one has
died from heart disease caused by the
sensation" created by the costume of this
club.
Mr.. Trimble and family expect to remove
to their city residence about the last of the
week.
The ladies and gentlemen composing the
church choir went over to Faiiey's Cross
Roads Sunday night by invitation, and
rendered valuable services.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
SATOLLI CONFIRMS 1T.
Admission of Women to Unfversitie
the Cnurrh'S TrndifioDal Policy

Admission of Women TO Universities
the Church's Traditional Policy.
Chicago, Sept 10.-Mgr. Satoni, who
has been spending few days in the
city, en- route from st. Pauh left to-day
for Washington.
At the depot, where the Papal delegate
was accompanied by Archbishop Feehan,
Mgr. satoli was asked regarding the an
nou ncement from Washington that the
Catholic University of America, founded
in that city, had decided TO organize a
woman's department, in which the full
course OF instruction would be given by
female professors.
The prelate indirectly confirmed the
announcement, saying the Church had
never opposed the admission of women
professors or students to the Church uni
versities, and that the present movement
in favor of the higher education of women
was in reality only a revival of a state
of affairs which existed prior to the
fifteenth century at Padua, Salamanca.
and Bologna universities
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Georgetown University,
FOUNDED l7S9)
SCHOOL OF LAW.

FACULTY
Rev j. HAF EMS RICHARDS. s. j.,
President OF the University.
Hon. HENRY b BROWN, LII. d.
(Justce Supreme Court of the United
Statesl,
Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence.
Hon. MARTIN F MORRIS, Ii. d.
Associate Justice Court of Appeals OF the
District of Columbia,
Lecturer on Constitutional and Interna
tional Law ard Compare
tive Jurisprudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, IL d.
associate Justice Court OF Appeals of the
District of Columbian,
Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and
Equity Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMIAH N. WILSON, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and
the Law of Evidence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LII D.,
Lecturer ON tie Law of Personal Prop
erty ard Contracts.
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on Practice, TestameBtary Law
ard EQUITY Pleading and Practice.
X. ROSS PERRY. A. NJ. IL. D..
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Crimt
ral Law. ard Domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE holland, S. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A LAMBERT. LII. D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, Esq,
Lecturer Oh the Law Of Torts and Negotia-
be Paper
Circuit Court: MICHAEL J. COLBERT.
A. NJ.
Court of Appeals: Messrs. TALLMADGE
A. LAMBERT. JOB BARNARD, and
HENRY WISE GARNETT-
The morning times., 1895-09-11
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN. A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The twenty-sixth annual sess ion OF
the School of Law opens WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 2, 1895, at $50 m, in its
commodious, specially designed Law
School Building, Nos. sos and sos f
street northwest, when the introductory
lecture will be delivered and announce
mentS made for the ensuing term. Pres
ent and prospective stud ents, alumni
and all others Interested in legal educa-
tion are cordially invited to be present.
The secretary can be seen in his Of
flee in the law building daily after
September IS. from TO Z p. m, for in
formation, enrolment, etc. Those pro-
posing to connect themselves with the
school for the ensuing term are request
ed to enroll their names before the open
ing night and thus avoid the delay incident
to that occasion.
Circulars giving the course of study,
terms. etc. can be obtained at book stores
of W. ii. MOrrison's Sons, 1926 street
northwest; Lowdermilk Co.. 424 F street
northwest. and John Byrne & Co., 1922
street northwest. and at W. S. Thompson's
drug store, 7O3 Fifteenth street north
by letter to the undersigned.
3. II. YEATMAN. Secretary. :.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
1861. 1895.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The spencerian Business College.
National Rank of the Republic Building.
cor. 7th and D NV. Day and night
1861.
1895

The speDcerian Business College,
National Rank of the Republic Building.
cor. 18th aDdD NV Day and night
sessions.
sPENCERiAN
In the National Capital and thre=s iIout the
country, is q household word, associated
with thorough business training and q
prosperous c. Teer.
Tie thirty-first scholastic year of this
popular institution begins Monday, Sep
tember 2, 1895. Five departments, VIZ
Practical business, including complete
bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal
cslauoDs, rapid writing, neral and social
culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
civicS, political economy and commercial
law. Practical English. with initia torv
bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type writing,
including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mecila meal and Agricultural Ora wing
Full corps of thoroughly trained teachers
Location central.
Spacious, brilliantly lighted. handsome
balls and ciass-rooms. Service OF gradI-
ates always in demand. Terms moderate
but DO competition with cheap schools
The leading business men of Washington
were trained in this college, and send tueir
sons and daughters and candidates fo;
employment here for training.
This college received from the Worlds
Columbian commiss ion, a diploma for
Excellence OF StudenIs' Work" III all Of
the above departments.
Office open every business Gay and
night, on and after Monday, August IL
Write or call for new annual announce
ment. MRS. SARA a. SPENCER,
Principal ana Proprietor
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Women in Danger.

There is an old saying that one never
knows woman's true character till he sees
her moment of ofdanger-and seldom then,
might be added.
couple of young ladies were on top Of
the Mills building yesterday. One walked
boldly to the very edge of the roof and
gazed steadily into the street below with
out the thrill of nerve or the Quiver of a
muscle.
Brave girl, that" said the signal Of
ficer. "Stout hearted and fearless. She'll
make some man good wife. Hushi Look
at that other one" he exclaimed in disgust,
as the stouthearted girls companion shrunk
back and cried Historically:
'.Oh, hold mel want to jump Off,
what a little foolI' said the signal Of
ficer. "a baby to be petted. Wants TO jump
off! You couldn't pull her off there with an
OK team
They were Just sta rtiDg down the narrow
stairway when somebody shouted:
There's mousel"
The brave girl, who had stood unflinching
at the edge OF high roof. let out wild
scream and rolled to the bottom of thestairs,
while her companion laughed till she was
almost hysterical.
"Girls are all fools.'' declared the Gym
ical signal officer.-San Francisco Post.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Especial to The Times1

New York, Sept. 1O.-Every day brings
additions to the crowd of fall shoppers
from Washington's swell set.
The last party to get in was composed OF
Mrs. Nellie Grant -Sartoris, and maid, Miss
Sartoris, and A. E. Sartoris. They are
staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and will
be in town several days. When they go
back TO Washington they will take with
them the Paris, London, and New York
ideas OF fall fashions
The morning times., 1895-09-11
UNDERTAEERS.
WILLIAM LIE.
% CNDERTAKER
ss2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service Fhons 1855. !y&-5mo
DIED.

TINGwOLD-Chris.i lana. Ting gwold, Tues
day. September 10. 1895. at 1 80 "a. m. at
the residence of ID. Il. Miller, Landham,
Nd, aged thirty-five years.
Funeral from residence OF D. II. Miller
at 3 O'Clock y. M. Wednesday, September
IL.
BURGESS-On Tuesday. September 10.
1895. infant daughter of Harry A. and
Alice II. Burgess.
Funeral priyatp