davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
THE DEFERDER AGAIN.
She Beats tho Vigilant BY 9 Min
utes Y Seconds.
THAT CUP IS REASONABLY SAFE

After Battle Royal Between the Two Big
White sloops In shifting sreezes tsie
Newest HerreshoG Creation Huns Awny
From the Boat That pcsted yalIsyrie II.
NEW YORK, July 2e-Although Defend
er and Vigiiant sailed for tho second time
under the auspices Of the New York Yacht
club IN cup race the contest was de-
81 gned TO furnish basis Of judgment to
the America soup committee for the choice
of the defender In the ultimate interna-
tional races thie fnll Defender won on
saturday. and Hac won again Monday, and
BIZ minutes and 30 seconds unofficial
tmc
Defender started 20 seconds IN advance
Of Nigilant at iisg5;3O a m. and she fin
isled over One 80 mile triangular course
at 3;45 p. n. THUS Defenders elapsed
tmc was 4;la >. Nigilant started at
ll.26.0l and finished at 3.54.4S, and her
elapsed time Is 4.2s.l7.
Thus the boats have had q wndward
and a beating contest, and they hnvc had
the Triangular course which afforded them
two reaches and one practically inward
rum The data furnished thus TO the cup
committee may not determine one or tho
other of the boats as a result Of these races
20 be the choice for the autumn contcsts,
The results OF Saturday and Of Monday
are, however, before them and IL Is prob
lcinatical whether any further trial races
of the Nigilant or Of any other boats will
be had against the Defender.
Tho Omoial Time.
frfi .ii...t,, g., + ffft ,i tt,.,. 10 a. . ,.o D.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
q crlnl.nt nInirh an.

PHIEADELPHIA, July 23 Tho Incogni-
to cricketers of New York arrived here
for a week S stay and began a match with
the Wayne Country club.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
PraaohInr vn. prnctlcn.

II the railroad companies would abolish
the system Of special privileges snd
pssses to the favored few who never pay
the companies dollar for freigh
shipped, hey could well and easily afford
10 reduce freights on farm products =
Dover State Sentinel
The editor yelled fercely for the Office
boy and told HIM to carry the above out
to ths foreman for composition. HI
then put On bis duster, walked to tn,
station. rode to Ciaymont on bis anuua
pass and made prodlgioua kick becaus,
it would not carry him on through tt
Philadelphia Verify, there is a vasl
difference between preaehing and practice
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
Grabbing. aoating and rathinc

May al b0 enjoyed st Tolchester Sunday
next, July % Special train via Phtadel-
phla, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
leaves Wilmington nc s. as a N. Round
trip rats 81 90
Evening journal., 1895-07-23

Corruption Hall has closed for the
Summer The Democratic party Of
Wilmington served notice upon it two
months ago The Republican managers
have nothing to keep open for.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23

Gambling has actually been stopped in
Saratoga, q sure proof that the world is
moving alOng the lines Of moral reform.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
ANACosTIA's LoCKED-oUT MEN.
Action With Reference to Them by
the street Railway Assembly.

The Street Railway Assembly held
largely-attended meeting last evening at
Bunch's Hall, No. 314 Eighth street north
west
The special committee having in charge
the Anacostia lockout reported that every
thing was going on as satisfactorily as
could be expected. The 'busses being run
by the assembly were receiving full share
and on that score there could be no conn
plaint. There were great many persons,
however, who not being able to pay two
fares. walk to the navy yard in preference
to taking advantage OF a free bus ride.
Knowing that these persons are sincere
friends TO the IockedOut drivers and 10
barrasSment and put all on the same foot
out of the contribution boxes, which had
been placed in the 'bUsses.
The suggestion was approved by the as
sembly and the boxes were ordered to be
taken out OF the buses
To offset this reduction in the funds for
the support of the locked out men the as
sembly decided to secure the service of some
noted labor advocate TO deliver lecture
for the benefit OF the Anacostia drivers.
Messrs. n. Casey, ]. K. Redmond and ".
F. Dement, were appointed committee to
make all Necessary arrangements and have
decided to ask General Master Workman
Joseph R. Sovereign, of the Knights of
Labor. TO deliver the lecture
The bah committee reported progress and
will shortly announce the date on which
Il viii be given.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
FIENDISH WORK or CABRAL
New Outrage in lie Territoire Con-
teste" Between Brazil and Guiana.
SeIf-Appointed Governor Burns at the
Was Plotting a French G Gunboat-

Georgetown, Demarara, Nov. S.-Once
more the question of the disputed terri
tory Between Brazil and French Guiana is
forced to the front by the information that
a pilot named Evariste, a French subject,
has been burned to death at the stake by
Cabral, the self-appointed ruler of LIE Ter
ritoire Conteste, and once more the entire
populace of French Guiana are clamoring
that active steps be taken by the national
government at Paris to effectually crush
the open hostility OF Cabral and his follow
ers to French subjects at Counani, Car.
sevenne and Mapa.
Critical times are assuredly In store for
the people of French Guiana unless active
military steps are at once taken to break
up the band of marauders under Viegaca-
bral, for what, between the persistent per-
secution of the coloDists on the one hand,
and the apathy of the French government on
the other, their dissatisfaction appears to
have nearly reached the exploding point.
When the news OF Cabrars last tragedy
reached Cayenne, the indifference dis
played by the government at Paris was
loudly and publicly denounced, and this
was only eclpsed by the shouts for ven
geance upon Cabral.
There can be no doubt that the murder
of Evariste is particularly eXasperating to
the people of French Guiana, as the only
offense the man had committed against
Cabral- was to pilot the French warship
Bengal to Mapa on the occasion of the ex-
pedition being dispatched against Cabral,
with the object, of effectiDg the release
OF Capt. Trajan, the French agent ut
Counani, who was taken captive by Cabral
after his followers hauled down the French
flag which Hoated over the agents resi-
dence.
-BNariste captured while with a
fishing party in the river and hurriedly
brought before Cabral.
The self-appointed ruler publicly jeered
Evariste for his services to the French
commander and muckingiy suggested that
he should now seek the assistance of the
French authorities to effect his release.
adding that they would probably be as
successful in that as they had been with
Trajan. 49,.
Eyariste was then tied TO a tree and burned
alive. The other members of the fish
party made their escape.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
NEW WORKERS In ATLANTA.
Preparations Being Made for a Gala
Celebration OF Manhattan Day


Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23.-Mayur VIM. l..
Strong of New York, and party arrived at
5:45 p. m. Troop A was drawn up along
the curb opposite the depot, ard there was
q big crowd waiting to catch a glimpse OF
the Mayor of the Metropolis. .t4...
With the mayor were the Hon. Seth Low
of Columbia College, Gen. Anson q. AcCook,
Gen. @. II. 7. Collis Job Hedges and The
mayors son, Bradley Strong. Ex-Mayor
Thos. W. Gilroy and score OF well-known
New Yorkers were ON the train. Mayor
Strong and his party are at the AragOn
Hotel.
The indications point to a rousing tine
in honor of Manhattan Day Monday. The
oratorical programme has not yet been
definitely arranged. J. Seaver Page of
the merchants committee, will probably
be master of ceremonies. The Hon. Seth
Low will be chief orator, and beside Mayor
Strong of New York, Mayor King ofAtlanta,
and President Collier of the Exposition
Company, an address VIII be made by Mrs.
Joseph Thompson of the Board ofLady Man.
ayers. The ceremonies win be held in
the Auditorium, as the New York State
Building will be too small to accommodate
the crowd.
Today was Brooklyn Day. The visitors
from the city of churches had a most en-
joyable time, and most Of them VIII re-
main over for Manhattan Day.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
In Aid of the Teachers Annuity and
Aid Association. i.

There is now on exhibition in the win
dow of Mertz's drug store, corner OF F
and Eleventh streets, a ladies' bicycle,
which John P. Murphy has donated to the
bazar In aid of the Teachers Annuity
and Aid Associations. - -.
We wish to call all ladies' attention to
this wheel. 1t is an 1896 model of the
Crawford make" Though the price is only
$50. it rivals the very best 500. wheels in
qualities that a wheel should possess
in strength, in lightness and easy running
qualities. 1t has all the latest improve
ments and is as well made as it is posi-
bic for wheel to be.
JOHN P. Murphy is doing large trade
in them at his store, COZ F street, as
people are beginning to find out that
it is possible to get as good wheel
from him for 500 as the regular $1oO
wheels.
Certain bicycle manufacturers have built
up a reputation for their wheels and are
now trading on it, but we see no reason
for paying $50 Just for name. which
amounts to. nothing.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
DEED OF A FIEND.
White Woman Robbed, Murdered and
Burned by a Negro.

Hodges, s. c., Nov. 23.-This morning
an unoccupied building four miles from
here, in which fodder was stored, was
burned. Aftcrward the body of a woma n
was found in the ruins with arms and
legs burned off.
The body is that of Narcissas Bagnall
a young white woman. who yesterday
started to Hodges to take the train for
Atlanta. She had $50 when last seen by
her friends.
John Mitchell and Wash Ware. two
negroes. have been arrested, charged With
the murder. One of them took the woman's
trunk to the station. Ware has made a
statement that Mitchell did the killing,
placed the body in the old house, and set
fire to the fodder. -....
Both negroes have been lodged in Jail
at Abbeville. There is talk of lynehing
The inquest is in progress .-.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Sues forg Loss of Rest

Mrs Mary E. slacK, the widow of a
police officer weM Remembered, has sued
the Columbia RailwayaCompany for dam
ages in the sum of $1,000 for sacrifice of
rest and health and for expense incurred
thereby and loss oa heD home by reason of
the erection of ipowar house by the de-
fendant company adjoining her residence
The operation Of the machinery fntro-
duced rendered her home uninhabitable.
Her attorneys are,Raiston aud siddons
The morning times., 1895-11-24
.waShingten!ans in New York.
fSppcial TO The Tfmesl

New York. Nov. 23.-E. j. Tobin is at
the Fifth Avenue; Mrs, j. Whitney, In COM
pany with Miss Farlin, Mrs. c. German
Grant Sartoris, are at the Fifth Avenue on
shopping trip; Z. Adams. E. L. Bradford
VIC. Dasilieil, N: c. Eanlmon, Cosmopolitan;
w. G. Douglass, Sturtevant: G.. Fort, W
II. Rider. "A, B.. Thornton, Astor; Mrs L.
Hare, Grand; w. 7. Hazen, st. Jariies; Mrs
Hoqk. Continental: C. NJ. Johnson. Hoffman:
j. IL Post and wife. st. Denis Hotel.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
RooMERs MISSED vALuABLEs.
John nSmallweod,A rrested and Charged
With the Thefts.

Detective Lacy yesterday arrested John
smallwood, alias Joe johnson, for the
commission of a number of thefts
Smallwood, who gave his occupation as
that of waiter, rented a room at No
l21O r street northwest. Other roorners
In the same house missed various articles
OF clothing. John Edrn1nds and ".Brod'
Price complained to the police, and De-
tective Lacy recovered the goods and ar
rested the thief. Smallwood had sold a
S15 suit of clothes to hod-carrier for
S15o ~ 80 . y.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Greek Letter Social.

Alpha NJ Chapter of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, located at the Columbian UNI
versity, combined with the Alumni Chapter
of the same order, celebrated Alpha Nus
first birthday on last evening, in their ele-
gantly-furnished rooms at SOS Seventeenth
street northwest. full attendance of the
active chapter was present to toIlify in
the happy event. The Alumni Chapter was
also present In a goodly number.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Editor Se,t tn :Iaii

HuDtin gton, W. Va, Now 23.-City
Editor Yowen. of the Times, was today
sent to Jail for ten days and fined $50
for contempt OF court by the Judge of the
criminal court. The other EDITORS of the
paper were fined only $50. The case was
caused by articles that appeared ih the
paper refiecting Oh the court. -, -
The morning times., 1895-11-24
BITTER AGAINST o'FERRALL.
Lunenburg People Indignant About
His Course in the Murder Cases. .
(Speciai to The Tlmes.)

Richmond, Va. Nov. 23.-sergeant Epps
of the city of Richmond, was fined $25
today by Judge Orgain of the Lunenburg
county court. for contempt in refusing to
obey the orders of Judge Orgain to send
the prisoners to that county.
Capt. Epps was treated with great courtesy
and the commemorative attorney IN his
speech expressed regret that he had to
prosecute so faithful an officer OF the COM
monwealtl, but he wished to set an example
as to the interference with the judiciary
ON the part of the executive.
There is bitter feeling In Lunenburg
against Gov. O'FerrdH.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
at the Hotels.

Arrivals at the hotels Were not very
brisk last night. Most of the clerks ex-
pressed the opinion that the big politicians
would eat their Thanksgiving turkey at
home.
! Among the late arrivals were:
at the Ebbjtt House, Congressman j. E.
Mccall of Lexington, Tenn, and Col. A.
McCrackin of the United States Navy.
:, Mr.. ]. P Shannon and wife are at the
Riggs House. Mr.. Shannon is the proprietor
of the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, and
the Blue Mountain House, Maryland. ,
The morning times., 1895-11-24
FANCIULLrS MOTET.
Composed Especially for Satolli's In
staIIatfou rs Cardinal

One of the features of the ceremony of
the installation of Mgr. Satolli as cardinal
in baltimore next month will be mOtet
composed expressly for the event by Prof.
Fanciulli, leader of the United States Ma
Tine Band. The motet Is for solos and
quartet with orchestral accompaniment.
The Mass viii probably be the sune that
was sung at the elevation of Archbishop
Gibbons to the cardinalate-BeethOven
Mass In G.
The first pontifical mass to be celebrated
here by Cardinal Satoll will be at st.
Aloysius Church on Christmas Day, on
which occasion Prof. Fanciulli's ''Messe
Solenelle," dedicated to the new cardinal,
Will be sung. The choir of this church
has had the new Mass in rehearsal for
about two weeks and are enthusiastic over
its production.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
ROBBERS RoosT DISCOVERED.
Large Store of Goods, Evidently the
Gangs Plunder.

Large Store of Goods, Evidently the
Gangs Plunder.
Toledo, o., Nov. 23.-Henry Palmer and
Frank Green, while hunting in Fulton
county, about fifteen miles northwest of
Wauseon, found what is evidently the
headquarters of the traip robbers who
have infested the region near the corners
of Ohio, Indiana and, Michigan for some
time their most notable work being the
Keudallyille and Recess Crossing jobs.
In the middle of an old creek, now dry
and covered with underbrush, they came
upon rudely constructed cabin, which is
stored with goods, evidently the plunder
of the gang. s- ,,.,a- --
There are indications that some of the
members of the gang have been living in
the place, but it was tenantless when
found Lake Shore detectives have been
sent to Wauseon.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Death of Alfred T. Anderson

Alfred J. Anderson, colored, who for q
number of years occupied a position Of
trust in the war Department, died wednes-
day at the home of his son-in-law IN
r,Xenia, o. Mr.. Anderson was a cu-worker
with the late Frederick Douglas in tho
-dnti-slavery movement. He left man
friends in this city.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Harrison Goes to Saratoga

New York, Nov. 23.-Ex-President Har-
risoD left this city this morning on brief
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Mckee, at
Saratoga.
The general left the Fifth Avenue Hotel
at 8 O'Clock and was driven to the Grand
Central depot, where he boarded the train
which left at $50 o'clock. -'
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Furniture Manufacturers Ass Assign J ?

Richmond, Va, Nov. .23~--I.ate this after
noon n deed Of assignment was filed
in the office of the clerk of the chan Gerry
court by Henry E. Holmes, successor to
Savage & Holmes, furniture manufacturers
here. The liabilities are placed at.S2O,-
900. r. l.. Montague has been made
trustee. ..s-.... e.t =, 80. -.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
"Y'S' WILL CELEBRATE.
Grand Temperance Mass. Meeting at
First Congregational Church.

II ~ >chS s"'AObhh
The Young Wumen's Branch of the W C.
T. T., will hold a grand temperance mass
meeting in the lecture hall of the First
Congregational Church, at 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs. $. D. La Fetra, president of the
VS." will preside, and DR.. Bischofr will
open the services with an organ voluntary.
Choice selections will be rendered by the
"Y" choir, which will be costumed In
white oxford caps and gowns.
The Rev. b. L. Whitman, president of
Colnp bian University, will speak on Chris
tian Culture" and: the Rev. G.. E. Gilbert,
D. D., secretary of the American Society
of Religious EptieavDr, Will deliver an
address on some suitable topic.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION
Families of Persons Lynched May
Recover Two Thousa nd Dollars

Columbia, g. c., Nov. 23.--The consti-
tutional convention today gave a third
reading to the articles on Declaration of
rights and Jurisprudence"
The section relating to lynchings was
changed, so as to allow the family OF the
person lynched to recover So 900 from
the county, the county having recourse upon
the lynchers. :,.f ..s.sf
A third member of the convention. Mr.. ].
NJ. Sprott, has died and no afternoon ses-
sion was held out of respect to his memory.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Mr.. Finperty VIII sneak

Arrangements will soon be completed
by the United Societies of Washington by
which those interested In the Irish ques-
tion Will have the opportunity of listening
TO the eminent orator, ex-CoDgressman
Finnerty of Chicago, who Will deliver an
address.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Our OVERSTOCK-
ED SALE OF OVER
STUFFED PARLOR FUR
NITURE is an attraction
that's unusual. Stocks too
big for us to display it prop
erly on our Parlor Floors.
We've determined to reduce
it by means of the old price
cutting method. ~
$40 to S2o off the lowest
marked prices on suites that
were from $50 to S1oo.
S. to SIS off all suites
under $50.
$40 to SIS off all over
$Ioo. '
Your choice is practically
unlimited.
One of those oyerstuffed Suites
together with Two OF three dainty
pieces TO fill in will furnish Draw
ing Room in the latest 1895 style
The morning times., 1895-11-24
For sellIng Unwholesome Cranes.

Simon Reuben, white. and Charles Barker,
colQred, were arrested last night by Officer
Carson, of the Second precinct, on the
corspiaint ef-iihe health inspector. for
selling unwholcsoine grapes.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Such
Low Prices

As we are asking for Solid
Silverware we never knew be-
fore. They are simply Won
derful-away below any other
store in town.
We have a wealth of beau
tiful and aesthetic articles in
jewelry, statuettes, and art
china and glass TO show you.
Gperett's,
Jeweier.
1225F Street N. w.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
kansu Rebels Defeat Chinese Troop,

London, Nov. 2s.-A dispatch from
Shanghai states that a Chinese army un-
der Gen. Tang Fuh- Slang. which was sent
to subdue the Kansu rebels, has been ut
ter,y defeated al Hsian- The rebels are
,now.masters of half the province of Kansu.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
FOR LoCkED-oUr DRIVERS.
Subscriptions Coming in to The Times
Help Fund.

Help Fund.
Poverty has, In many instances, laid
Its ha nd upon the loc ked-out mp1oyes
of the Amco>tia Street Railroad. In
some families affected there is sick-
ness and suffering.
These women and children are
worthy objects of charity and the
relief fund started by The Times In
growing.
Below Is the amount received to
date, all of which is turned over to
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Pennsylvania Railroad to Baltimore
and Return. ..,; A. ....,.-
Saturday and Sunday, November % aud
"a, valid for return passage until AItinday,
the 25th. Rate S1.25.' Good on any train.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Mertz's Modern Pharmacy,
Cor. -lth and Il Sta
Cod Liver Oil,
Pint Bottle, SOC.

Every druggist sells cod liver
oil, but few sell good oil. If
you need cod liver oil you
want the best. We buy it
in original tanks direct from
the fisheries, and it is ALSO
lutely pure. We sell bot
tie every half hour in the
day; that is why it is fresh.
The average druggist buys
a gallon of uncertain quality
from the wholesale druggist
and it lasts him a month.
There's a lesson in this.
We sell all kinds of drugs,
probably more than any 20
drug stores in Washington.
Get a priced catalogue and
you will know where to buy
your drugs in the future.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
UynNOyWn NM I q are ringing and
MEEI1lsHh nfi,i,N the ringing Of the

best accomplished with wedding rings from o
spIendid stock SfiER, 3l0.Ninth Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
FOUNDERED IN THE HARB0R
THREE -MASTED S0HOONER SUNK
 DURING THE SEVERE STORM.

Crew Rescued by Passing Tug-Three Brave
 savin Rock Residents Attempt Rescue
 and Nearly Lost Their Lives-Effects of
 the Blizzard on Land and Sea.
 Early yesterday morning a three masted schooner, whose name could be ascertained, foundered during the storm, near the breakwater and last evening had sunk, so that only the points of her top masts were visible, The vessel lay about three-quarters of mile off shore and between the West Haven shore and the breakwater.
 Early yesterday morning the vessel was sighted flying signals of distress by Herman Speh, proprietor of the Sea View hotel. He immediately sum- moned Philip McCabe and John Lynch and the trio started to the aid of the disabled vessel. They secured a row boat and started to row out to the vessel.
 The sea was running very high and the wind blowing gale. When the brave rescuers got out about seventy hNS 1SSl LIOln lIS SuOIG they WeIG completely exhausted and realized that they could not reach the sinking vessel in any such way. An attempt was made to turn the rowboat around so as to get back to the shore, intend- ing to give an alarm. In so doing the boat capsized and the three men were precipitated into the sound.
 Fortunately for them the tide was out and after fioundering around in the icy water and swimming when they succeeded in getting hold of the boat and keeping afloat until they reached point where they could touch bottom. All the men arrived at the Sea View hotel much the worse for their ex- perience and last night all were nursing severe colds.
 Every effort to ascertain the name of the schooner proved futile. It was ascertained, however, that a passing tug, later in the day, rescued the crew and landed them somewhere, but where could not be ascertained. Inquiry along the docks and at the office of the Elm pire Transportation company also proved of no avail, all saying that some of the tugs of this city were the rescuers. At dark last night the yes sell had sunk and only portion of the topmasts were visible. It was also said that a tug was lying close to the wreck to warn approaching vessels of the dangerous wreck.