davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
COURr REOORD.
Cify Court-Criminal slde-.Indce

City Court--Criminal side-Judge Cable.
 Nicholas s. Spellberg, seduction, con- tinued until January 19; Henry Hurd, non-support, continued until January IS; John Feeney, non-support, nolle; John McQueeney, violation of liquor law, $20 fine, $2O.O6 costs; Carmeno Car mino, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until January 15; Patrick Me Queeney, violation of liquor law, dis charged; Terrence Smith, violation of liquor law, $20 fine, $16.24 costs; Charles Fowler, drunk, 30 days in jail; breach of the peace, $5 fine, $5.96 costs; Lettia Fowler, breach of the peace, discharg- ed; keeping disorderly house, $20 fine, $5.96 costs; Benjamin Conklin, breach of the peace, discharged; Mary Mclean, breach of the peace, discharged; Loren- 20 Caruso, murder, continued until Jan uary 1S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
paIn Pnnv Children

May have worms. A safe, harmless, but effect i've worm destroyer is "Rough on Worms 7 It's sweet and nice, ar never does harrni al ways does the child good. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
nop,t Go Home Without 'Em

potrGt4 ON BILE PILLS. They are the greatest Sittie pills for starting up sluggish Liver, and
 eiievinq the thick aching head extant. Nothing ,e,,,ois fhem They are chocolate coated and Sa syars1 small. roc and osc. at Druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
sTARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except SaturdaVs

-.SiT@eA Str. JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain .g2GssisElEs ss Alister, leaves New Haven from Starlns Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 D. III, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Str. VIM. c. EGERT0N,. Captain Spoor, Mondays, New York from Pier1S, North River, at D. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egg erton, Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, 10c; excursion tickets, $l.s5. State~ rooms, S100
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M Lines, jr.s', S51 Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, 7Q3 Chapel street. Tontine Hotel, and John Morse, 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival or Hartford train, and from corner Church anl p s8o D. m. M % Through @ freieht rates given "a and Id bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. 0. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
StOmach Distress and Misery.

an the use of WELLS STOMACH ELIXIR. It is gently invigorant to an irritable, feeble, dys-- Teptic stomach, soc. and $1.oo bottles, at retail or wflolesale druggists, or prepaid by express 5. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
If Mav Not Re Known

TO vou, but it is a fact, that "Rough on Rats is equally as effective, never failing and re, Table, as an e;sterminator of Cockroaehes, bea f1os, Flies, Ants, Beetles, Water Bugs, etc., as # is for Rats and Mice "Rough on Rats v is the recognized standard throughout the world. It never disappoints. Always gets there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
". c. T. U.

Coming Celebration of Its Twentieth Anni-
 Versary.
 The First Woman's Christian Temper ance union of this city will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the for mation of the union on Thursday, Jan uary IT, at 2 D. m., in the chapel of the Calvary Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
Rough mn Itch 9,

Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pinp1es, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, Tetter Salt Rheym B1
 Frosted Feet, Chilbains, Itch, Ivy Polsoni Bar tyists or mali. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
Ifthe Baby is Cuttinr Teeth,

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children eethiug. It soothes the child ,softens the gums. lllaysal pain, cures wind collie and Is the best 'emedy for dlarrhea. 25 cents bottle.
 sl7 m W and W
The morning times., 1895-11-07
As To VIRGINIA

Although Virginia Democrats have not
been routed, as were their brethren in
Kentucky, Maryland and other States,
sufficient to remind them that no party
can hope to retain its hold upon the people
whose policy is suspected of being tainted
by fraudulent practices. The Democratic
loss in Virginia was distinctly in the nature
of a protest against the fniqUities OF the
emphatically relegated to the shades OF
private life.
The Times has, upon several occasions.
sutioned its Democratic friends in the
Nd Dominion that this law could not be
Itken off the statute books any too soon.
J was conceived in dupIicity and framed
Sith the distinct purpose to overcome ad-
2erse majoritics by means that would not
tear close investigation. While ostensibly
Introducing the Australian ballot system,
1ud was designed TO keep the then dominant
)arty in power Indefinitely.
The result In Virginia means not only
hat the Walton law must be repealed, but
hat some statute is to be enacted that
}eals fairly by all the voters, whether
Shite or black, Republican or Democrat.
Or whatever persuasion or opinion. There
should be no hesitation on the part of the
leaders to obey this mandate OF the people.
Failure to do SO might work heavier punish
rpent q year hence.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
ALEXANDER R SHEPHERD.

No man las a better right to a royal
welcome and greeting from the people Of
Washington than Alexander r. Shepherd,
whatever more may be his share during
his stay in the city, are no more than his
dGe. No citizen of the District of Column
bia will deny that it was the Boss
whose energy and perseverance trans
formed Washington from a third-rate
town into the most beautiful city in the
United States, if not in the world, who
literally caused the wilderness to HOS
som as the rose"
Alexander r. Shepherd grew TO man
hood in Washington. He was ''oue of
u.s." He felt a proper pride in being a
resident of the capital OF the United States.
II mortified him to see ii sand in sum-
mer and mud in winter" and when the
opportunity came to him 10 change it. lie
did not hesitate, but grasped it boldly,
and laid down the lines upon which wash
ington is attaining its greatness He
was abused as no man has ever been; even
his honesty and integrity were assailed,
but abuse has changed to praise and his
severest accusers and critics count among
his warmest admirers to-day.
Washington owes Alexander R. Shop
herd a monument. He has one of aTfec-
tiOn in the hearts of the people, but there
should be another of stone and bronze,
that all tue world may see how he is
honored here
The morning times., 1895-11-07

regulating the location of such boilers
and tending to minimize the risk of vio-
lent death Or manning of bodies. Ia per.
sons doing business or employed In build
ings of that sort. 1t would seem to come
within the province of an inspector of
buildings to decide whether OF not a
steam boiler has been properly placed, and
to order its removal In case the necessary
precautions had not been observed.
This phase OF the question is of special
interest in Washington at the present time
by reason of the fact that the District
commissioners and Building Inspector Brady
are just now engaged in compiling a new
code of rules and regulations which is
to embudy the bes,-features of the build
ing laws of a number of large cities. III
there is no provision in this code on the
subject OF steam boilers, there ought Ia
be. They should be located, where prac-
ticabie, in n separate building from thai
for which they are Ia furnish heat or
power, or under sidewalks, at safe dis
tance from the main structure. Too great
care cannot be exercised In protecting
wage-earners, as well as all others, of
course, against such disasters as that which
has just carried mourning into a dozen or
more families in Detroit.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
BEST MAN BROKE Els Arm
Fox Hunt Accident Precsdes the
Langhorne-Gibson Wedding.
Mr.. Juan Smith, OF New York, Was
Endorsed In II Jump and Sc
vereIy Injured.
lsrccial TO The Times. !

l
Richmond, Va, Nov. Ca most un-
fortunate gloom was this evening cast
over the abproa ching wedding of Charles
Dana GibsSu ,Ihe celebrated New York
artist, andf Mia Irene Langhorne. of this
city, which takes place tomorrow at high
noon in historic St. Pauls Church.
| The groom-eIect, with his mother and
sisters, seven of his groomsmen. including
his Best man. and a dozen or two invited
guests from, New York and other points,
arrived THIS informing and are occupying
apartmentS-at The jefferson.
As a compliment to the bride nd groom
elect, the Deep, Run Hunt Club. OF which
Hiss LanghOrne is member, gave the
party brilliant entertainment, consist
ing of a taIfy.ho drive. fox chase. and
luncheon al the clubhouse, about three
miles from the city.
Among those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, OF Washingt" p !;
Richard Harding Davis. the wellknown
author, who will act as best man at the
wedding. Thomas Hastings, Samuel l..
Breese. Robert Howard RUSSELL the Misses
Benedict and Barrymore, Lydia Redmond
and Alice Post of New York, and Mr..
Juan A. Smith, OF Brooklyn.
Miss LanghorGe followed thc hounds
closely. Many occupied seats on the
tally-ho. MIR. Juan A. Smith, who Is
unfamiliar with the handling Of a horse
on broad bitches and high fences, at
tempted To clear a very broad ditch, and
his horse fell with him. His arm was
broken and he was badly bruised and
shocked.
The others in the chase went to his
assistance, and he was carried To the
jefferson, where DR.. Shields set the broken
limb and rendered the necessary medical
aid. Mr.. Smith was to be one of the
groomsmen, but he will be unable TO act
in that capacity. He is getting on very
well Tonight, but is suffering consider
ably from his injuries. IL will be some
time before he recovers.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
RAM WILL BE USEFUL.
Treasurer Hyde, of the Bath Ircn
Works, Gives His Views

Bath, Me-, Nov. 6.-Treasurer E. ".
Hyde, OF tile Bath Iron Works, who built
the Katahdin, has issued this statement:
That the ram Katahdin on her official
trip failed to make seventeen knots is not
the fault of the government designers nor of
her builders; nor does it show that the ram
is in any sense a failure. The speed, seven
teen knots. mentioned in the contract, was
determined by the designers from data
procured from trial models, and having
no model in any way similar to that of the
ram this conld be hut guess work.
The designers did not calculate that
a speed OF seventeen knots was necessary
to the success uf the ram as u naval vessel
but took that speed as the speed that could
be obtained from the ordinary model.
The ram would be just as effective ut
speed of fifteen knots as at seventeen.
The principal object in the design was To
have the vessel maneuver quickly (;urn-
ing in q small radius, etc., and shot
proof. These requirements have been ear
ried out successfully by the designers and
the ram will be n useful and effective ad-
dition to our Navy"
The morning times., 1895-11-07
LAYING A POET TO REST.
Unique obsequies Over the Late
Eugene Field.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Vocal and organ music,
culogies in verse and prose and sanctuary
redolent OF floral perfume characterized the
obSequies over the body of Eugene Field
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church this aft
ernoon. The edifice was filled with hun
dreds of those who had known the dead
poet personally or who had known him by
his works.
Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Hall, the pa stor, read
the Scriptures; Rev. DR.. Gunsauus de-
livered a unique eulogy in verse, and Rev.
DR.. F. NJ. Bristol, another friend OF the
poet, delivered tender address. The clubs
to which Mr.. Field belonged were fully
The morning times., 1895-11-07
YOUNG JONES COMES BACK.
Restores Part of the Money He TOOK
From the Post

Frank C. Jones. the young clerk en-
ploycd in the Posts counting Room. who.
by means of a duplicate key 20 the CASH
ier's drawer, which he had surrertitiously
obtained, appropriated about $500. a
week ago and fled. voluntarily returned
Yesterday ana turned over TO the Post
$3.50 Of the stolen money, rs well as
somc checks and notes, which were value
less 10 him.
Jones said he took the mo ney on an i'm
nulse, and regretted it Immediately. He
left at once for PhiIadelphia. and went
the following day to New York, where he
remained until yesterday. and then came
hack To- Washington. He is now at the
home of his mother.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

EN- ROUTE TO ATLANTA
Della wares Governor and Staff Passed
Through This City

Gov. Watson, of Delaware. accompanied
by his staff and a party of ladies. passed
through the city last night on their way
to the Atlanta Exposition.
They will be the guests of honor on the
9th inst, which is Delaware Day.
CoiucidentaIly, senator-elect Dupont. of
Delaware, was in the station when the
gubernaeorfal party arrived. The SEN
ator was travelling incog. but when asked
for an interview by The Times he declined
to respond further than TO say That he
was bound for the West.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Crushed before Hts Motber,s Eves

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 6.-Thomas Ror-
land, aged nineteen years. residing at
Nos South Nineteenth street. was in
stantly killed. and Peter Polupis. aged
thirty, residing on South Eighteenth street
was badly injured to-day by the fall OF
a derrick on a sand fiat belonging TO the
Iron City Sand Company, which they were
unloading at the Nineteenth street wharf
Borland's mother was standing near by
at the time and tainted at the sight of
the nlaugled remains of her son. She is
in precarious condition
The morning times., 1895-11-07
RIGHT AND PROPER.

Through the action of President Clcve-
land in Commander sperry's case naval
officers are assured of having the oppor-
tunity of an appeal in the event the jealousy
or spite of Il superior shou.dN block their
way TO deserved promotion. Heretofore
the findings of an examining board. after
being approved by the Department, has
been as effective a bar as if the highest
authority inthe land had passed Judgment.
An officer presenting himself for exami-
nation for promotion might be kept, as
was attempted in Commander Sperry's
case, from. the desired goal because some
one hostile to him was a member of the
examining board.
Hitherto the Presidents action in such
cases has been little more than perfume
tory. Not only Mr.. Cleveland, hut nearly
every one OF his predecessors permitted the
naval officers to absolutely control their
fellow officers fate in this respect. Hence
forth all this is changed. If an officer
should think himself aggrieved or un-
justly dealt with 10y an examining board,
he Will feel at liberty TO appeal TO the
President for a revision of the adverse
action, and rest assured that no petty
personal spite will stand between him
and his advancement.
Apart from the intrinsic fairness OF such
a proceeding, it can but have beneficial
effect upon the personnel of the navy
Every man will bear himself more circum-
specify, and his sef-respect will be in
creased, by knowing that no matter how
humble his station or how exalted, he is
neither beneath nor above the notice OF
the highest authority in the nation.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Subscribers to "Thc Times">will
confer u favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors Or neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail OF in per-
son Will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
livered 10 all parts of the ctry by 6i3O
o'clock n. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 y. M
The morning times., 1895-11-07
wRANGLING ovERA ESTATE
Heirs of the Late John widmayer 1,
I4ifi.yn finn

Litigation.
Ellen c. and John j. Wicmayer vester.
day sued Vim. G. widmayer, Annie Wild
mayer, and Others TO secure the sale and
distribution of rroceecs of the large estate
left by John Widmayer, who died on Sep
tcmber 2, 1872. Both parties TO the suit
are John Widmayer's heirs.
The petition says the widow, Mrs. Annie
Widmaycr, has been collecting rents and
other income from the property for many
years TO the extent OF thousands of collars
and she has never rendered 10 the heirs
any account of her dealings. 1t is asked
that she be required 20 give an accounting
and that the property be sold and the pro-
cecds divided among the heirs. 1t is Tn
derstood that there is an encumbrance
of over ST. 5,0O0 on the property and the
trustees are made defendants.
The estate includes six lots at Virginia
avenue and Twenty-sifth street. one at
Fourteenth and 8 streets, two at Seventh
and L streets, one at New York and New
Jersey avenues, all in the northwest sec
lion of the city, and two at Seventh and 3
streets northeast: also Grafton cottage on
the Rockville pike.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Com missioner Lochren Corrects.

Editor Times: In your fssue of the 4th
instant occurs the following statement re-
lative to alleged pension frauds al New
berpe. n c., Wis: 1T is charged that the
men at the bottom of the frauGs are Z. W.
Carpenter, White. and Fred Douglass. :"
Permit me TO correct that statement in
part. 10y saying that there are no charges
known 10 this Bureau, against Mr.. White,
late solicitor of Craven county, N. c.. Very
respectfully.
wM. LoCHREN, Commissioner
The morning times., 1895-11-07
THE LESSON OF A HOLocaUsT

The catastrophe in the Detroit Journal
building, by which so many human beings
met an awful fate, again raises warning
against the almost criminal carelessness
in the location of steam boilers for large
structures in which a considerable num-
There are too many, where, as in the De-
troIt newspaper building, the boilers are
put in the basement, thus assuring sud-
den and complete destruction, with its
attendant loss of human life, In the event
Of an explosion.
Some legislation ought to be enacted by
State legislatures, and by Congress also,
The morning times., 1895-11-07

At a largely attended meeting of the
HOrseshoers' Union, held last evening at
Bielechs Hall, Seventh street. an assessment
of twenty-five cents was placed on each
member for the benefit of the locked out
Anacostia street car drivers.
The union is taking active steps in refer
ence 10 all shops showing any inclination TO
be unfair. The strength OF the union is be-
ing felt In this matter and already shops
which had gone out are making desperate
efforts to right themselves with the labor
men.
One new member was initiated
The Paperhangers' Protective Asso-
citation met III regular session last even
ing at Harris Hall. President johnson
in the chair.
The delegates to the Labor Eureau
and Workingmtn's Library Association
represented that everything was now work.
ing smoothly and effectively, and that al
ready many men had obtained employment
through its agency
The action of the Street Railway Pro-
tective Assembly in placing the Anacostia
and Potomac River road on the unfair list
was indorsed and So subscribed for the
relief OF the locked out drivers
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Roy MURDERER On TRIAL.
He Is But Sixteen and Has Killed
His Man

Huntington, W. Va, Nov Gone of the
Youngest criminals ever brought before a
bar of justice in this State is Pursey
Peyton. aged sixteen years. whose trial
for murder in The first degree began this
evening in the criminal court here.
AT country school house. five miles
from this city, last August, Peyton shot
down an innocent boy named Albert Davis,
thinking the latter was pursuing him. He
then escaped and was chased all over the
country before being caught near Newport,
Ky.
His relatives are rich qnd have en-
pl0yed the most eminent counsel in this
section 10 Gefend him, and much liffic-
Guilty has so far been experienced in get
ting Jury.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Strike AT Tin Plato works

Ewood. Ind. Nov. 6.-The strike at the
Tin Plate works is critical. The police
were called on tonight to protect the few
men that went to work in the strikers places
to-day from the threatened violence of n
mob of strikers who collected at the plant
Tonight, waiting for the men 10 come ont.
The poiice succeeded in preventing trouble,
but it may occur at any moment.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Pa. Ave. and 7th s,.-"sass. corr

machinist, was taken from tie sidewalk
in front or the building soon after l O'Clock
and then the workmen We're driven back
while rope wac thrown over an over
hanging wall. 1t was pulled down by a
gang OF men stationed on a building across
n.l
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied By
stamps, but any obligation to do so
is expressly disavowed.
Mnnusc r.pts unaccompanied by
postage viii not be returned.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
A JOURNALISTIC MARVEL,
No Bluff and Buster About the
Wonderful Growth of The Times.

No Bluff and Buster About the
Wonderful Growth of The Times.
Notwithstanding the desperate efforts
of contemporary to stem. the tide OF
success into which 1t has been Ia uuched, The
TIMES CONTINUES TO GROW.
The Times circulation and The Times
advertising are marveIs of the newspaper
world Many of our wide-awake merchants
have placed their whole dependence upon
The Times. and in no instance have they
been disappointed.
No daily newspaper ever published in
the District of Columbia So thoroughly
covered its territory as does The ffnes
with its morning and evening editinns. 1t
is complete and interesting record of each
day, with more than $4,000 living testi-
monials tn its merit as newspapers and its
efficacy as an advertising medium.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
STAND BY THE DRIVERS.
Horscshoers and Laundry Workers
Contribute TO Them

The Pioneer L. A. 1895, X. OF L., Laun-
dry Workers, held well attended meeting
last evening at Hayden's Hall. corner Four
and half street and Pennsylvania avenue
The assembly Endorsed the action OF the
central bodies in placing the Anacostia
and Potomac River Street Railway on the
unfair list. BY unanimous vote, So was
donated to the Protective Street Railway
Assembly for the benefit of the locked out
Anacostia drivers.
Delegates from the Painters Butchers and
Tailors were present and addressed the
meeting.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Treated for Alcoholism

walter Boyd. of No. / 81 8 Nineteenth street
northwest. and Henry Stryder. thirty five
years of age, were given medical treat
ment at the Emergency Hospital carly
yesterday morning for acute alcoholism.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mayor Pingree's reelection must be
regarded as a viEdication of the pomme-
de-terre
The morning times., 1895-11-07

solcninly swe that lie Gbovc is q COR
rect statement OF the daily circulation OF
ending November ), 1895, and that al
the copies wcre actually sold or mailed
10 bona fide purchasers or subscribers;
also, that none of them W ere returned or
remain in the office undelivercd.
J. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
4th day of November, A. n. 1895.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON. -
Notary PUhlic.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

An impartial scrutiny of the election
returns from Ohio shows that the Camp
bells quit coming early in the day.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Recent events in Detroit and Denver in
dicate that boiler inspectors are needed
in the West
The morning times., 1895-11-07

The victory of Amos Cummings refers
Ia his own personality more than 10 any
party for which he may stand.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

witbstauding the new Duchess OF
Marlborough, there are plenty of Ameri-
can girls who still remain satisfied with
American boys.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

II appears that the Baltimore Sun has
quite a large circulation in Maryland.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Lininas ''cut. ~

LiningS cut. e
We are particularly strong on In
tngs-in highncss or qualifles-in
lowncSs OF prices. We really be-
leve there is not a store in tie city
that sells Innings for as little money
as we.
35c. Genuine Fiber Chamois, 29c.
IL l-2c. Imitation Haircloth, .
lac. yard.
&C. Best Cambria, 4 3-4c. yard.
zoe. Genuine Black Haircioth, 29c.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

It's a pity that Texas didn't have a chance
10 neutralize all this one-sidedress.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Arrested as n Ynprant

Policeman Redgravc locked up in No.
3 station. William: DAILY, !; saddlcr, last
night as ragrunt.