davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Notes From the Courts.

Judge Hagner yesterday made an order
allowing Mrs. Dora S. Holman, as guardian
OF her children by the late James D. HOI-
man. TO borrow So 300 on No Gal B
street northeast.
bridget X. Moriarity, of No. zoos Four
teeuth street northwest, by a suit in equity,
yesterday asked for the sale of No. 3I7
Vermont avenue. and other heirs of the
NJ street southwest, which belonged to
her sister, Catharine K Bligh, who died
at Mrs. Moriarity's home on March 10,
1895 The property is valued at 81 200
and the estate owes $3.50. The defend
deceased.
w C. Clephane aud Charles c. Tucker
were yesterday appointed trustees to sell
lot 10, block Is, Effingham place, TO-
coo square feet. Their bond was fixed
at $4,000.
john Young, charged with false pre-
lenses, gave Doud in $500 yesterday to
appear before the grand jury. James d.
Jones s his surety.
Fred t. Miller, charged with setting
up gaming table by making a book at
Denuings last fall was arraigned before
Judge Cole yesterday, aud plead not guilty.
Mary jackson aud Alice Price, the girls
who tried to set fire to the Girls Reformed
School, were sentenced yesterday by Judge
Cole to five years each 10 Albany peni-
tentiary.
Mrs Annie Cassell, charged with adultery,
gave $500 bond yesterday to answer to
the grand jury. Her husband, William
NJ Cassell, became her surety.
The trial OF Elverton r. Chapman, the
sugar broker, for refusing to ans wer ques-
tIons at the sugar trust investigation a
year ago., was set yesterday 10 begin
June IT.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
REV. JENIcH1Ro oYABE.
VIII Be Ordained Tonight for the
Christian Ministry

VIII be ORDAINED Tonight for the
Christian Ministry.
A council of the Congregational Churches
in Washington ana vicinity was held yeSter-
day in the First Congregational Church
for the purpose of examining Mr.. Jenicbiro
Oyabe, a candidate for the ministry Mr.
Oyabe is a member of the First Church and
graduated at Howard University Theo-
logical School in 1894 During the past
year he has pursued postgraduate studies
at tYaleDiyinity School.
The applicants piety ard intellectual at
tainmemts were spoken OF most highly by
Rev. S. NJ. Newman, D. D., and he presented
complimentary letters from his instructors
at Yale. The examination showed Mr..
oyabe TO be well qualified for the calling
gregauonal ministry was granted.
The ordination exercises viii be held in
the First Congregational Church this even
ing at s O'Clock.
The Rev. ]. E. Rankin. ID D., will preach
and the Rev. b. n. Seymour will make the
ordaining prayer; the right hand OF fellow
ship will be extended by Rev. H p Higley
ID. D., and the charge TO the candidate will
be delivered by the Rev Dr.. Newman, pas
tor Of the church. The Rev. J. H. jenkins
pastor Of Falls Church, Va, was choseI
chairman OF the council, and Mr.. c. w
ohappel, delegate from Fifth Church, acted
as secretary.
Among those present were: Rev Roberr
White, Peoples Church; Rev. Mr.. AIasoI
end Mr.. E. L. Howard, Herndon Church
Rev. J. E. Rankin, Rev. II. D. HigIey, Rev
B. n. Seymour; Rev. ]. h jenkins, FaIlI
Church: Rev. A. Reoch and Mr.. G. W. Chap
pei, Fifth Church, and Mr.. James II. Jones
Lincoln Memorial Church.
MIR. Oyabe is under appointment by tn,
Hawaiian Evangelical Association to labo
among his countrymen in the Sandwich
Islands. There are about twenty thou
sand Japanese in these islands and there ar
st present only two churches in their midst
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

The beautiful new Episcopal chapel, st.
Clements, will be completed and used for
service the second Sunday in June. 1t is
Of the old monastic style of architecture
and has seating capacity of 500. Rev.
JanesM. Grove isthe popularand energetic
pastor.
Mr.. George Fillmore is erecting a large
frame structure on the Bunker Hill road,
where lie will conduct a wholesale store
in connection with his wood and coal yard
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Platt are the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Carmick, OF Provi-
dence street.
The Dickens Literary Club held its last
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Louis
Julien.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church will give q strawberry sOciable
at the residence Of Mrs. G. p Green on
Tuesday next.
Mrs. J. j. Fisher is erecting a pretty
Queen Anne cottage on Wallace street.
The ordinations at the Marist Monastery
in the old Brooks mansion viii take place on
The Washington times., 1895-05-26

June 10. Bishop Curtis, OF Wilmington.
Del. viii cunduct the ceremonies IN me
absence OF CaE.elaj Gibbons, who is in
Rome Sixteen seniHaTlaus have passed
the necessary examination and viii be
elevated to the rank or Priesthood.
The young people gave an Informal
dance on Thursday evening at the Town
Han. 1t was a very pleasant affair
and was chaperOHed by Mrs. Dr. Brooks
and Mrs. Page. Among those present
were the Misses Forbes, OF Prince George
county, Nd, Misses Balm, Glenn, BRYAN.
OF Washington, and Misses Brooks, Barr,
Ju lien, Page, Messrs. Darrell, Hill.
Page and DR.. John Brooks aud Dr. Fred
Bryan.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Turner's at Beantiful River view

Tie Columbia Turn Verein gives an cx-
cursion to River View to day. There
viii be a grand athletic exhibition on the
grounds and prize bowling contest las
already many entries. The programme
viii embrace free movement exercises by a
class of twenty-four boys, wand drills,
para llel bars, running, Jumping and
pyramids, etc. Arths band viii render
the music 51ld the jolly Germans who
compose this popular organization viii
not be at a loss for the means of enjoyment
both for the outer and inner man. The
PentZ viii leave at 1918 u m and a I'd
6 p. m. Superintendent Randall has
issued season ticket which has created
popular favor
The Washington times., 1895-05-26

chasing the ball with all the instinct enthu-
sIasm aud horse-sense of their riders
People lost sight of the bail entirely in
the promlscuousHess OF whiriing maIlets
arms, tangled horses legs, whisking horse
tails, and the dangerous sounding tramp
lug ana stamping of the contending horses.
in the very first clash the fiery steed of
Private Wyeth got upon his hind legs and
paved the air. This was a fine chance for
snap shot.
'Mercy!' said lady in one OF the car
1ages, lis that horse looking for fly7
TINS isn't baseball -
She hit off th>horse's attitude graphically.
The animal repeated this feat several tunes.
air. Willie Earle united this knot of hu-
manity and horseflesh He found the ball
ana ufGNe x past the goal i'll the first '.by''
made in the game
DuriuS thts Inamg, spurs, which were
Iirst laid aside, We're resumed After a
fight all the way from ceater to the Fort
Myers goal, Mr.. Robert Curran sue
ceeGed IN driving the ball through the goal,
scoring the first period or inning for the
Chevy Chase Club. In the secoud period
Tune was called, neither side scoring
lu the third period Mr.. Marrow, secretary
OF the club, was putin place of Mr. Currau
whose shoulder was Injured Iu this in
hiug the cavalrymen did as fine Dlaying
as could well be imagined
Lieut.. Short made two stops in front OF
the goal, either OF which being missed
would have lost the game. In the same
Hniig he eNtrlcaUeu the bau rom une
mass had cleared the crowd by a deft
STROKE, ~nlen ne followed up, ma king two
other hits at 1ull speed Private Davie
performed the feat par excellence of the
game. He rushed ira ansyersely to the goal
TO stop the bali coming from the field and
Cead shot to win. He caught it ON the
fly squa rely with his mallet and fired it
back amid much applause. Time was
calledin this inning.
The Chevy Chase men preferred not to go
on with the game on account ofthe condition
of the field which they said was TO their
disadvantage. Lieut.. Short wanted to go
on as his men were merely getting warmed
up, but mot to be obstinate he con-
sented that the game be continued next
Saturday afternoon at the same time aud
place.
With the exception of the first period
all the hard fighting was done in the
territory OF the Fort Myer men.
Nothing has been demonstrated by the
contest so far as only three periods have
been played, and but one point made, in
favor of the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Minnr POLICE Court Cases

In the police court yesterday the follow
ing minor cases were disposed of: Mary
Bell. disorderly conduct, suspended sen
teuce; Lorenzo Hodges, profanity, fifteen
days; Edgar Nelson, cruelty to animals,
sentence suspended; Anna Cook. vagrancy
dismissed; Charles Corbley, yagrancy, per-
sonal bonds; Albert Gunther and Frank
Bye, yargTaucy, ten days each; Charles
Snyder, vagrancy, sixty days; Robert
Johnson, disorderly conduct, collateral for
feited; James Miles, profanity, fifteen
days; James Blackwell, assault on Fred
erick Walker, personal bonds; Louis ST.
Clair. larceny, dismissed.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Huqpipp Cborlev septerced

Charles Schneider, known in the Fourth
precinct as ''Hugging Charley" was
charged in Judge Kimball's court yesterday
with being a suspicious character, and
sentenced TO sixty days on the farm Schnei-
der had a habit OF goiug up 10 a front
door of a house TO ask for food or
money, and IL the lady who opened hap
pened to be pretty ne would throw his arms
around her and squeeze her. When Police
man Stenhouse arrested BIN he pretended
to be deaf aud dumb, and tried to work
the same bluff at the court, but several wit
nesses heard himspeak onvarious occasions,
aud Judge Kimball decided that he was
shampajnu
The Washington times., 1895-05-26

So 80. 1t was OF oak with q small gilt
band around it, He agreed in the first
place to make picture & by 22iuches
1.-The proof was much smaller in size.
Ny daughter is eighteen years OF age, and
the face of the enlarged picture made her
look like sour-faced infant of two years.
When he showed it to my daughter, she
said to him:
THAT picture ma keS me Iooklike acorpse.
am alive, not dead, and won't take it."
"This is a paper picture" he replied.
How can it be alive. But / win put some
life in it before / am through with you"
He wound up by telling the young lady
she was "too flip" but did not get any
money from Mrs Burke. Neither has she
gotten her daughters photograph that she
gave the agent.
Among others whorelated thereXperience
was Policeman Robertson, of the Fourth
precinct His wife allowed the agent to Ike
photograph of his two year-old child, from
which a large picture was to be made.
When the proof was brought to Mrs. Robert
son, she said the face looked like that of an
ing down in rear room and heard his
wife say to the agent:
Il won't take that hideous picture
You have got to take it" sang out
the portrait man gruffly.
what is that you say?" exclaimed
Robertson, rushing into the room. Then
seizing the surprised agent by the scruff
OF his neck he kicked him out of doors.
MAEAGER'S EXPLANATION.
Mr.. Gumpertz, manager of the Columbia
Portrait Company, was seen at his office,
No. 519 Seventh street, last evening.
Referring to the case mentioned by Mr..
Cooper, he said he had arranged with Mrs.
Cogs WELL sister of the latter, to furnish
her with "A fine picture of her husband
! provided she would buy 81 frame for the
same. After seeing a proof, the lady
made deposit of So 80 on the frame,
leaving balance of So so
THE portrait and frame and the photo
graph from which tn eportrait was made, y
said Mr.. Gumpertz, ARE ready for delivery
when tn ebalauce is paid 1t was purely
business transaction between the lady and
myself. The other party had no connection
with it whatever. We work on business
principles and are only too glad TO give
back the photographs if we cannot strike
a bargain with theparties. Wedogood work,
but, OF course, there are many lickers who
| try to make trouble for us. We make the
pictures free, but expect the patrons to
| purchase the frame from us. +"
TIL emanager then showed the reporter q
| large number OF enlarged pictures he said
the company had mad efor well-kuown
| Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Ball PLAYERS On HORSES
Spirited Polo Game by ClubmGn
and GayaIrymGn.
SOCIETY AT CHEVY CHASE
Capt. Short and His Famous .'Cossack"
Riders from Fort Myer Were the
opponents-M Curran Scored First
Period-Contest to Be Concluded
on Next Saturday.

Crack cavaiTymHn and Chevy Chase club
men in a hotly contested fight was the
feature yesterday afternoon at the clubs
Polo grounds. The contest lacked nothing
of the fine finish in riding, management,
unegring stroke and feats OF skill and doing
that mark tliG perfect exhibitions of this eX-
citing and interesting game.
II was understood from the fact that
Lieut.. Short, of Fort Myer, and ''Ccssack
driil fame" would take an active part
with mis- team in the game and that Chevy
Chase would respond with lis most sGilful
young men that every point on either side
would be well covered.
TIE fashion word took n keen interest
in the affair, and, Notwithstanding the
assurance of a heavy rain, the enthusiasts
turned out III force. There were scores
OF handsome equipages along the line of
view. Tie rain kept the game from being
seen by tremendous crowd, judging from
the number of those who discounted the
rain in their fine raiment and nodding
plumes.
THOSE SEEN ON THE FIELD.
Among those noteL. in the carriages and
on the benches under the trees We're:
Mrs. Butterfield, Miss Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Addison, Mrs. Clarence Z. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mis-. Roger Manning, Mrs. Clar-
tnce Mctiie, President Tfoulke, Mr. George
Dunn, Mr. Foster. Miss Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs Newlands, Miss Janet Newlands, Miss
Frances Newlands, Mrs. Bachras, Mr.
william Eeiper, Mr.. A. ID. Padina, MIR.
Lafferty, afr. Faulkner Pierce, DR. Turner,
Sixth Cavalry, u. s. A; Mrs. Ray Mrs.
Howe. Miss Martin, Miss Carr, Miss Mar
garet CasselFythe Misses Kinney, Madame
and Mr.. Covgrrub,as ard Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Cartney. .3d 10
There were besides these large number
scattered elsewhere than near the center
of the line OF view, among them a great
many OF the people from the country dis
tricts. pS
The teams We're: From Fort Myer-
Lieut.. Short, No. 1 Private Davie, back;
PriYates Wyeth and Wight, halves. For
Chevy Chase Club-Mr. Robert Curran, No.
l. Mr.. Henry Earle, back, and Mr.. Louis
Earle and Mr.. David Porter, halves.
Mr.. Clarence Edwards was referee and
Mr.. George Dunn timer
When the cavalrymen, athletes all, in un
deryests and bare arms, rode on the field
on their heavy built, spirited chargers, it
looked very much as if the Chevy Chase
| Club men would be galloped out of exist
ence in the first period.
CLUB MEN ON PONIES.
The Chevy Chase men were mounted on
ponies, mettlesome enough, active and
| demonstrative, but terribly outclassed in
everything but speed. The result surprised
none perhaps more than the Chevy Chase
| people themselves.
When the game was started the Cavalry
men held the western half and. the Chevy
| Chase team the eastern side of the field.
| When the ball was tossed In nidfield the
| Federal Goiaths and the Society Davids
got together in brilliant style. There
| was q mad rush to the center, mallets, men
aud horses getting inextricably mixed.
| The ponies darted in and out, apparently
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Temperance Mass-meeting.

Goodwin Council, No. 8, Sons of Jonadab,
met on last Friday evening at Mechanics
Hall. Four-and-a-half and G streets south
west. p. s. O., A. s. Dent, presided, and
one candidate was initiated. Notice was
given Of a public mass-meeting OF Good
Templars and Jonadabs to-day at p. m
at which the chairman of the public meet
ing committee reported for the Jonadabs
they would furnish the vice, ana now act
ing, sovereign chief of the onder, Edward
Mullen, and Mr.. Charles Hampson, of
Spartan Council, and that able speakers
would be supplied by Mr. X. w. Libbey,
representing the District Lodge, No. 3,
Good Templars.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
GREATEST CRIME IN THE WORLD.
An Incendiary of ImInorality-Som
thing 4 bout the Book md Author.


If there were a censor of literature,
THE Greatest Crime in the world would
be suppressed. The man who wrote it
would be indicted The abnormal taste for
the sensational would have at least one less
milestone upon which 10 o'slarpen its appe
! tite
| Unless you are a Hercules of self-control,
| don't read lhis book. Yoi viii surrender
your faith in humanity. Your ideal of
mankinds morality VIII be dashed to the
ground William Albert Lewis, the author
of 1.-THE Greatest Crime in the World" :"
is a word warrior It's pity his wonderful
mastery OF the pen isn't directed To softer
| pictures of nature His thrusts are deadly
| aimed. his situations horribly true, poison
| ously effective
Once you take up the book you VIII not
lay il down until you have finished. You
| You will hide the title page from observ-
| ing eyes, ashamed 10 acknowledge yourself
| a victim to it's powerful sentences You
| will blush, but you will read on to the end.
! The daring Zola never led the French
| press such u bold, defiant, unveiled story
! of abandon
Withal, we cannot deny the force of the
! book. 1t teaches a lesson, however much
we may depiore the method employed 1t
is convincing argument on the theory of
| DHfeCity. MT. LeWlS mas lHe pEOOl Oh
! facts on his side.
You'd never suspect him, by the way. of
| the authorship OF such book. Your imag
| ination would picture a man morose, at
outs with all the world. On the contrary,
| he is a man deeply epgrossed in mercantile
affairs, apparently happy in the fullest
enjoyment OF a busy life. asked him the
| other day what set his mind in such vein:
I'VE can draw the shades" he said,
but we cannot still the beating of the
| storm against the pane. Virtue wouldn't
| be at such a premium if the whole world
/ was virtuous That moral depravity
stalks abroad So largely in this nineteenth
| century is no reflection upon the sincerity
! of the spirit, but rather, an evidence of
| the weakness OF the flesh.
! But one consolation can be reached
and my story is built upon its sustaining
! foundation There is no use IN vaCcinat-
! ing man afflicted with the smallpox.
/ Give your preventative treatment to the
well. TEatS Just tie mission Of The
! Greatest Crime in the World " 1t isn't
intended as a healing potion for diseased
! morals, but as an antidote against the
influences that beset the pure and whole
| some morals y
Mr. Lewis book is now in it's third edition
Where are we drifting?
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Moses Corner.
RefrigeratorS.

Real comfort may be en-
joyed by you ladies who have
really good REFRGERA-
TORS. But be sure you have
a good Refrigerator-the best,
if it's not too expensive-and
the best never is, for it lasts
longest generally, and GER
tainly gives the most satisfac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
All Went TO LniI.

Sergeant Daley and Policeman Bauer,
Of the Fourth precinct, made a raid on a
oisreputable house In Louise alley Friday
night, kept by Elizabeth johnson, Susie
Clark and Julia Chambers, and captured
the proprietress and Annie Wallace, Eta
Randolph, Laura Dulaney, Mamie Thomp-
son, Laura Day and Rachel Coleman,
inmates Of the place. The entire outfit
was arraigned in the police court yesterday
and the propnetresses were sentenced to
sixty days each and the inmates to thirty
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Tbev Fsoa ned the law

Lawrence Burke and Laura Lorbuch
were arraigned in the Police Court yester-
day by sergt. Daley, charged under the
Edmunds act with adultery. It was shown,
however, that while Burke and the woman
had been living in adultery prior to the
time set forth in the Information, they
separated when the prosecutions under the
Edmunds act began, and the charge was
dismissed
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Philosophical Society Meeting.

Ph1IosophicaI Society Meeting.
The friends and members of the Philo-
sophical Society were treated to an instruct
i've and able address by Mr.. L. A. Bauer,
of the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, in the lecture hall of the Cosmos
Club last evening. Two papers were read
by Mr.. Bauer one ON 1.-The secular varia-
tion of terrestrial magnetism" and the
other, "a preliminary analysis of the
problem of terrestrial magnetism"
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
THE ALA SKA"
THE POLAR. !"
- ~M Dn ai

There's our stock in a nutshell
but there's literally no end To the
variety which ii Includes. If there
could be- three "BESTS" OF anything.
these are the three BEST REFRIG-
RATOR S: it's n ''tosS up be-
tween the three for the leader
The" ALASKA 'andthe" "POLAR"
vpn'va kpo wp-and we've sold tex
clUsively in Neutrality-suspicious. years;
Ih- GLACIER Is a new addition
10 an already representative stock,
but it's a winner" with so many
good Improvements that We can't
begin here to enumeraUe them.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
The Reforms I'm Armenia

ConstantinOple, May 25.-A majority OF
the advisers OF the Sultan have cOun
seled him to agree to tke proposition OF
the powers regarding reforms in Armenia.
But the grand vizier, Djevad Pasha. op-
poses these cOunsels. His attitude is much
commented upon, and is likely 70 lead TO
complications
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
VIII Have Time tn Renent,

Richard Lancaster and Edward Bumery
were arraigned in Judge Miller's court
yesterday, charged with vicious assault
on Joseph Schneider, of No. 1875 Third
street southwest. Lancaster was SEN
tenoed 10 900 days in jail and Bumery got
$50 days
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Held for the Grand jury.

Frauk E. Gales, charged with grand lar
ceny OF some clothes fTom Frederick Free
man, or the Hotel Chamberlin, was arraigned
iu the Police Court yesterday by Detectives
Carter and Gallaher, ard held in $500
bonds for the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Ships Tailor In a Row

John Rhodes, charged with serious as
sault on Henry W. Albee, a carpenter at
the Navy Yard, was fined $40 in the po-
lice court yesterday. Rhodes is a ships
tailor, aud he had q dispute with Albee
over money matters, which resulted in
AIbee getting a broken arm.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26

r E F RIG orator
PRICES start with us at S.
then we have others for
twenty times this price, if you
want them, with lots of variety
and prices in between.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
spanish Steamer wrecked

Monteyideo, May 25.-The Spanish mail
steamer Ciudad d'Santander, from Bar
celona, is ashore near Flores Island Her
position is critical.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Life Insurance

is 4 moral duty-Are you married2-Haye
you others depending on you? II you are
send your name ana age 10 f. II. RAY
MOND, GEN. AGT UNION CENTRAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO, and you Will re-
ceiTe full particulars of the best policy in
lie world.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Our Own Cedar Chests.

-Perhaps the greatest of all
known protection against the inroads
OF the destructive moth rs the
CEDAR CHEST. But there's a big
difference among CEDAR CHESTS.
We've found the faCtOTy-made ones
faUlty-very faulty, iDdeed-So We've
for some time made lii our own shops
those W e sell.
We know they're perfect-as per
feet as can be-and SO We're willing
to guarantee them. Ours are better
made than the chests the factories
construct. And our prices, We be-
lieve, are lower. Wen be glad to
show them TO you if you come in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Secretary Hoke Smith has accepted the
Georgia legislatures invitation to address
them on current issues
President Cleveland has appointed Will
lam w. Russell, of Maryland, secretary of
legation at Caracas, Venezuela.
Abram j. Rose, of New York city, has
been appointed a special assistant to the
United States attorney for the district of
New Jersey
lnan attempt to catch burglars in his
house. Robert S. Day, New Orleans mer-
chant fell and was mortally wounded by
his own pistol.
Jacob Beresheim, 14-year- old tough
confesses to having killed William Krauel
on Second avenue New York, ON Monday
morning Of last week.
Samuel Black who is accused of stealing
800 worth of clothing and jewelry from
Nj. Black of Norristown, Pa, was cap
tured in New York city.
John f. Jack, 16years old, fell or jumped
from an upper story of the big Betz build
ing in Philadelphia, distance of 1876 feet,
and was crushed to a shapeless mass.
AT Cory, Pa, four tramps held up Mr..
Anderson, who resisted, and was fatally
shot. Anderson shot one Of the tramps
through the leg. Two were captured.