davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-22
WARRANTS FOR VIOLATORS.
Garbage Regulations TO BE Enforced
by Prosecutor Pugh.


10y Prosecutor Pugh.
A large number OF warrants VIII be issued
to-day by Prosecuting Attorney Pugh for
violations Of tire recently promulgated gar
bagc regulations. Several alleged yio-
lalorS have already been summoned to ap-
pear in the police court this morning and
stand trial Tor not complying with the
regulations.
Health office inspectors have been scat
tered Throughout the city, and i'll cases
where The printed rules are not being lived
up to. they VIII swear out warrants
The prosecutors VIII be principally under
sections aud 1, which require the oCcu-
pants of dwellings, ana others to use water
tight metal rcceptacIcs, with covers, to
prevent the escape Of odors, in which
their garbage shah be deposited. Also, that
the occupants shall place conspicuously on
the alley entrance 10 their residences the
number Of their houses aud the streets on
which they are situated.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Too Small to BE Locked Up.

a Colorcd midget named Alexander Epp-
sou seven years OF age, was arrested in
the Sixth precinct last evening for Police
man Thompson, of the Firth precinct. He
was charged with throwing missiles. The
boy was 50 small that he was not locked
ina cell at No. while awaiting the arrival
of the patrol wagon from No . to transfer
the juvenile prisoner to the latter station,
but was allowed to occupy a chair u the
front office. When asked why the young
ster was not placed in a cell, one OF the
officers Of the Sixth replied
Hes too small to be locked up. Why
that fellow would wriggle out between
the bars aud escape if he was placed in
CELL
The morning times., 1895-08-22

There is not much poetry in breaking
stone in the streets as criminal, but there
is fully as much continent in that kind Of
labor as there is justice i'll allowing an
equally guilty rich offender to go ounpunished
while the poor man is compelled To break
the stone. The cartoon this morning Illus
of the Trolley Trust, was convicted i'll the
police court OF violating the law and SEN
fenced to thirty days in the work-house.
But instead of compelling him to serve
his time the authorities allowed him to go
at large, ard while enjoying tais liberty his
sentence was Commuted five days for good
behavior what shall be the verdict on this
kind of justice?
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Get natthe District Building.

Editor Times: Could you publish, in the
interest of your numerous interested readers
the fun decision in the Burgdorf case, rcla-
tive to the cancellation of water main as
sessments. The citizens of Brightwood,
Brightwood Park, and vicinity, have just
received notices that taxes for water main
viii be due on September 10, 1895, and
though it is generally understood that their
cases are parallel to that of Mr.. Burgdorf, a
publication of the decision of the court of
appeals would be very interesting reading
for them. A READER.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

Subscribers 10 The Times" VIII
confer a favor 10y promptly reporting
any diScOurteSy of collectors, or neg
Iect OC duty on the part of carriers.
COmIIlniuts either 10y mail or i'm per-
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should he de-
Ivered 10 all parts of he city 10y 6:;So
O'Clock a.. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be i'm the
hands of subscribers not later than
6:30 70. IN.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

There is prospect that France will
finally release John l.. Waller, ex-counsel
OF the United States to Tomatave, NADIA
gascar, and pay indemnity for confiscating
a rubber concession which had been granted
him by the native government. Waller
was tried by a French military court martial |
and sentenced TO Imprisonment for alleged
The morning times., 1895-08-22
TnIse AIarm Soundei.

A malicious ard unknown colored boy
turned in a false alarm of fire from the
keyless automatic box at Ninth and ID
streets northwest, about O'Clock last night.
After pulling the lever the boy ran down d
street and csca ped. Several fire engines, a
truck and the police reserves from tue First
precinct responded to the call
The morning times., 1895-08-22

The practice OF stringiEg advertising
banners across our main thoroughfares
should be abandoned. There is nothing to
warrant such disrigurements, and as they
are only intended to promote private en-
terprises DO public har would be done if
an order were issued TO prevent their con-
tiuuance
The morning times., 1895-08-22
WE WILL HAVE CHEAPER GAS

WE WILL HAVE CHEAPER GAS.
1t looks az if the efforts Of The Times
iu behalf of cheaper gas would bc crowned
with success in the next Congress Yes
ter.Iay The Commissioners placed themselves
on record as favorins dollar gas. ana
unless Constructs generally manifest an
Indifference and hy their own acts evidence
their satisfaction with The present cNtar-
tionatr price. there win D." lut3e difficulty
IN securing Iegi-ia;ion for a lower rate,
wien Congress meets again
Tnrgasmou1p1lycln lnnoloHccrsucoessfu
plead h1nsr:p,cy should The price of Gas
De lowered 10 81 per Loco. There are
as many cities purchasing it at less
rate as there are those which pay higher
prices. aaa ia ali OF the.n -as js msng-
factHrcl and delivered 10 CONSUMERS alta
paying profit Improved methods aad
machinery enable gas companies 20 pro-
ducr pas at Ilgch lower cost than governed
It's manaraGnrn in former years, ana il is
about time Washington was deriving some
benefit iro.a h,s cheaper cost Of pro-
ducii0n.
Gas superintendent LeetCh argued 10
the Cummlss anrrs that gas could n.t be
sold rarSl per thousand because his munap-
O!y wa~ a, tne mercy OF the Standard ou
monopoly. Evidently lhe Lttle parasite
is attempting 90 Gerive sustenance from
the bigger Iarnacn. That kind of a plea
makes Il al! the more imperative TO have
cheaper gas legislation. Heaven Knows
that tl.e gas monopoly is bad enough. and
ifil prices depend upon It's connection with
a St greater land shark nothing but
Congress or an rarJhqUa kc can prevent our
being robbed 10y still more eNtorlia nate
prices.
Let every gas consumer ioin with The
Times in an effort to secure cheaper gas.
1t would toe an economy through which
the general public would be benefited.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

A manly woman in boomers and calIow
youth in knckerbockers were united in
wedIock in Chicago the other day Wifely
comforts and welded joys can never come
to women who marry boys
The morning times., 1895-08-22
KEcALcITRANT wITNEssEs.

The Sugar Trust cases" Low OF IA
tioual interest, VIII be heard during the
fail or winter, also These are the cases Of
the rccaIcitraut witnesses before the SEN
ate invest igatiEs committee two years ago
when the charges We're made that ,onIe Of
the best known Senator's lad been dahbling
Illegally in sugar stocks. The names Of
the witnesses are EIsaa J Edwards, John
5 Shrlvcr. E.verton Chairman. Henry o.
Havcmeyer and John T. SearIes- The
first three are newspaper men and tle
others are brokers
The indictments in these cases were re-
turned July 3, 1894 Chapman was re-
indicted on OCtobsr1, of the same year, on
the 1Ith Of the same month he entered a
demurrer 60 the Indictment. This was over
ruled few days later and an appeal was
noted. Tie court of appeals issueI a man
date affirming the decision on January Ii.
last, and short time afterwards trial was
| set for June 10, when TIE case went over
until this fau.
Tn" court of appeals atthe autumn session
VIII BE- called upon To decide the legality, as
| far rs the District Is concerned, of tie Ed
munds act. Tue matter VIII be brought
/ to the attention of The superior court 10y the
| APPEAL Of Louis a. Dunau, who was indicted
on June IA. He was found guilty and
| sentenced To Il year AMI day atAIbany but
| is out on $500 bonds, awaiting the decision
| ef the court of appeals
| Capt. Henry W. Howgate, who was
sentenced TO eight years in the penitenuary
! and who is now at liberty under bonds
amounting to SIS 900, VIII also expect to
! have his appeal considered by this court
| during its next sitting.
These few cases, added to the scores that
have already come up. and the many that
may yet be expected to arise, are Contem-
| plated to leave the prosecuting officials hut
| little time to rest during the next few
! months.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
TAKE THE TIMEs WITH YOU.

Summer Outings wnl Not BE En-
toyed Unless Ii Goes Along.
The summer tide Of pleasure and
heaIth-Seekers has set in toward
mountains, springs and senshore.
No uInns for the seasons outing
viii hr complete unless The Times
IL included among the neceS>arieS.
Men and women may go from town
10 leave care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or be a breast OF the worlds
happenings, OF, indeed, who need Al
golden link bet ween themselves and
the whirligig OF timc-these must
have The Times sent daily 10 their
sylvan or SEASIDE retreat.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
TO Peacefully SETTLE LABOR
DISPUTES

In an editorial on labor tribunals the New
York sun publish sthe following Interesting
facts conc Eaing European methods Of ad-
juslinE labor troubles.
IN every country OF Europe the need il felt
Of some prompt and ready means 81
meeting labor ,upTEUDcics IN manner
calculated To- T,CuHCi!" instead oI further
tD CmnUteT the opposing Interests. TINS
need haS tr"n met hy various cXpedienlS,
an tending lp rlIHt The initiative and
se'tlt IA 'at %. suC1 cases 10 thu," immediately
concerned with as mite statutory and
Official n1ervrnt Io - As poSS ih!e. IN
Belgium dlsJrict COUNCILS are appointed
ly the gov rumrHt at tie request OF Tie
employers and The employed. both being
represented an Them. and there are BOW
bet Wecl !ifty and ~iNty OF these Institutions
existing tntre. ln Germany. by tie !dW
Ut 1880, IHGu. trial courts are orgauiz,d
muIlh.T- h-la. nominated by local aHtHof-
uy. though tLtlr appointment and con-
rlrmIilpn lciu1- TO the general government.
or these something more tHan three hun
urel DOW exist ia me empire. ana ti"Y
haEa bern found CUaal 10 the functions as
signed 30 thgm. The Austrian system Is
similar ln its main features IL that Of Ger
many. and is found equally tiIC.rIi ana
satisfactory. lD : wCnrn, Denmark. spain,
and Portugal labor differences are referred
tn iAe CiEll courts. and d SWttzvF-aid tle
intervention ol state officials and well
known aud distinguished citizens is usual
. il sought. Australia, ty lyr statute Of
1892, authorizes the institution OF councils
OF COnCIlattOn 10 witch aH labor claims
and disputes may be referred its judgments
not clothed with legal force, but usually
/ accepted as binding.
For the benefit Of labor it is Leccs sary
that tais country should also adopt some
reasonable means of settling labor troubles
Differences between employers and en-
+ ployed are seldom adjusted ancably with
out dctrmout to working people, and
never when a strike or lockout occurs
without entirely too much sacrifice, In
the event OF a lockout an employer can either
4 quietly shut down his mill urtn oppor-
tuuity is given TO employ other working
/ people or until the old employees submit to
his terms; OF he can invite violence 10y
attempting to put on rev force and in this
may attract public sympathy. The same
policy can bc put in force should there be a
! strike.
No matter from which side comes the
! encroacmcnt. working people are almost
invariably the principal sufferers, and any
/ system of settling labor differences before
time or positions are lost would be public
! benefaction. This question should be of
! great importance to organized labor, and
command the best thought and most
earnest efforts OF its many able leaders
No one would care how much President
The morning times., 1895-08-22
In any case of irregular delivery of The Times
please send Postal Gard to this office.

conspiracy The entire proceedings were
irregular ana after considerable trouble
Ambassador Eustis has succeeded in Sc
curing a copy OF the charges and specifi-
cations upon which demand for Walters
release is based
The morning times., 1895-08-22
EXCURSIONS.
|NkW<
| DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
For
TOURISTS and
| PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Take the run down the Potomac to Fort
Tess Monroe and NOriolk-pT night OF Gay.
Three elegant speedy steamers make tnS
tTIE-tEe Norfolk and washing ON as
night and the new Newport News by day
i most enjoyable outing whenever o. ken
A saIl dOwa the entire Potomac Co ClcS5E
peak" Bay, with view OF Atlantic Ocean,
Hampton Roads. Newport News. old fr-lS
COmfOr and Norfolk. where connections
are made With ALL steamboats, and raII-
roads for tbc North. South. and West
SCHEDTTF FOR NIGHT STEAMERS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Iv Wash '5ls 1-Jtf IltL lv. HoTtS-uO % DO p1
Lv-AlaN q ia T:}O il.u Lv-NoriolS 8. 10 pm
Ar r. Mour'e6.30 an Lv-Ft Monroe 7.2D pu1
Ar Norfolk 40 am ArAlaX' drIa 500 auI
AT POrts,s4' % : .Cu am Ar Wash 'Ctol6-3O am
f,uuF .srlo T5S-r-~ SS Vn a min ted
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER
The 80 Ne port News leaves Washington
Sundays, Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days At a. m, arriving at Fortress Mon
70" 5.45 aud Norfolk 80 same evening
Returning. leaves NOriOl 70 a n,
Fortress Monroe $50 g. m arriving In
Washington 6:45 same evening.
The sunday pIoTuIG- steamer from WASH
inGtOn leaves Norfolk sIIne night a 700
RHs Fortress Monroe T:45 p. m. arriving in
Washington next morning ct .Ot clock
Passengers are privileged TO leave same
day by night steamer n desired An ideal
Round Tri, Tfc',r1s. $50
Tickets on sale at JI3. 6I9. 1921 Pa. ave.
B. & o. Ticket Office, cor. 10th ST and
y Y ave, ana on board steamers. where
time table, map. etc, can also he had For
further information telephone manager
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company.
JNO CALLAHAN, GIN. MGR
PHONE 20 WHARF FOOT Eth ST
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Observation-Disclosures

Edward Rcuacr, the fOurteen-year-old
boy who was injured by falling telephone
pole on the tow path above Georgetown,
Tuesday evening, was reported by the
Emergency Hospital surgeons last night
as being slightly improved. The physicians
think young Renner's back was not seri-
ously Injured, though it is not known
definitely whether the boy is suffering
from internal injuries.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

The announcement that the Academy
opens next Monday night will doubtless
be read with satisfaction by the amuse-
ment-loving public.
Cleycland's Mlnstrels have been secured
as the opening attraction, and Mr.. Cleve-
land promises one of the best minstrel
shows ever presented to an American au-
diencc He says all his white comedians
are true dcilneators OF the colored race
There is also company OF colored min
slres. troupe OF japanese and Arab
athletes. Particular attention has been
given TO the vocal department,
William Henry Rice has been engaged
for the burlcsqge portion of the entertain
ment, and, assisted by other clever come
dams. viii give an amusing burIesque OF
"Trllby." The box office is now open
for the sale of seats.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

The BARRIERS Assembly, X. OF L., met
last night at Plastercrs' Hall, Fourand-a-
half street and Pennsylvania avenue. Com
munications were received from several OF
the other assemblies The BARRIERS are
constantly Aiearing from other toCics, bu
they for a long Ting have received no news
OF the Toss BARRIERS Assembly. They
say that they are a little anxious about il.
A delegate from the union CigauEakers
was present TO inform the organization that
several BARRIERS we're using non-union cigars
and asked that a ccmmmittec lie appointed
TO confer with Federation Delegate willis as
to what measures might be taken TO remedy
The Objectionable feature John r. Boyce
was appointed TO represent the BARRIERS
1t is not known whether the Silver
Coruet Band of Philadelphia can be OBJ
taincd for the Labor Day parade
The BARRIERS are anXiouSly awaiting a
reply TO the letter which has been sent to
the bandmaster, The union BARRIERS Of
tie city have been invited TO a meeting
which viii be held OF Tuesday night next
at the labor committee rooms III The
Times building The Assembly VIII lie
represented hy George W Brown, JChn r.
Boyce. and John T. williams Arrange
nlents for the Labor Day celebration viii
then be perfected.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

The opening of the theatrical season
was evidence on the Avenue Yesterday by
heavy load Of scenery on one oil the Mer-
chants Parcel Delivery trucks. 1t was the
most dilapidated looking lot Of stuff.
Upon inquiry it was asccrtaincd that it
was the rchcS OF the old familiar scenery
Of the late Harris Bijou Theater being
carted over to the nats, foot of Four
tccnth street southwest, there. TO be de
stroycd. never more to be seen on the stage
ufjhe p iou Thcatcr. \ permit was granted
10y Charles l. q =. Davis, major, Corps OF
Engineers. TO Manager Easton to destroy by
fire the last oil the scenery OF the old BijOu
TleatcT
The celebrated scenic artist, George W.
Inland, has been secured by Manager
Easton to complete an entire new outfit
for the Bijou for the opening of that house
Scpterbcr 8
The morning times., 1895-08-22

The regular meeting OF the Plate Printers'
Assembly, No. 3s37, X. OF L., was held at
q. a. X. Hall last night. There was very
good attendance and number or old
members We're reinstated. Every man viii
be in line on Labor Day and all are en-
thusiastiC over the subject. The final
arrangements for the parade were made
The morning times., 1895-08-22
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
Many Important Criminal Cases
to Be Investigated.
FLAGLER-GREEN SHOOTING
CclestiaIs Charged With Conspiracy.
Ben. f. MilIiken Accused of House.
MOreno's Alleged LfbeIIing of Baron
Fava-Capt. HOwgate's Appeal.

After recess, which began on the 18th Of
last month, the grand jury will resume its
sessions on September9 One of the busiest
autumns. that it has yet seen is now III pros
pect. There are already over twenty per-
sons i'll jail waiting to have their fate par
italy determined before this preliminary
jury and almost as many more eases await
action where the accused are out ON bail.
OF course, by all means, the most import
ant OF these latter cases is that OF Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Flaglsr, whose sla wing OF ERNEST
Green, a colorCd 10y, made a story that is
fresh on every lip. The shooting that re-
suited in young Green's death occurred ON
the I'd instant, and five daysIater the young
woman surrendered herself and was al
mitted to bail III the sum OF $4,000. 1t
is not at all certain that Miss FlagIer's
case Will be called TO the attention Of tho
grand jury Immediately after the body be-
gins its sessions. In fact the probability Is
that it win be many weeks before the
case is considered.
The reason Is that there are now So many
persons IN the District Jail that it will b. the
aim of the District attorney 10 dispose OF
the charges against them before proceed
ing with those cases i'll which bail has been
secured.
| This has always been the rule OF the office
| and The prosecuting officials assert that
| il VIII be adhered TO the coming season. 1t
| would BE- an injustice to any innocent person
who may row be imprisoned, il is claimed.
SOME OF THE CASES.
The grand jury viii also listen to the
charges against Sue Cow, An Sing, and
/ Ching Binn, the Cinnamon who were held
| from the police cuurt to await the action OF
! the grand jury. The attention, not only OF
the whole Chinese cOlpny of the city, now
numbering nearly 400, ,iscentered upon these
cases bat also the cohorts Interested in the
( American laundries. The charge against
/ the CelestiaiS is conspiracy and their op-
( ponents hope e. prove that they are three of
band of notorious hiGhbmderS, whose
/ daStardly work is making itself felt among
both the white and Chinese population IN
many OF the cities OF the country
Those cases where the grand jury has al.
ready takenactionand where either arraign-
! ment or trial is now pending are even more
interesting than the ones which have nJ
( been so FAR advanced.
The gossips may hope 10 take a huli-
/ day when the case OF benjamin F Mill
/ ken comes up. The history OF hIs entrance
( into the house Of Judge Philips, on the
! night OF July 4ti, is ,tiH fresh in mind.
/ He is now under So, eco boEds to appear
here for trial
Another case Of more than ordinary I'M
! por auce is lEat OF Cei.o Caesar Moreno,
/ indicted for libeliHg the ambassador of
| Italy. Baron Faya Moreno has fora Ioug
while been hostile to ItaIy's representative
in this country Some months ago he is
said to have caused To be printed in the
Colorcd American, Of this city, al article
wmca caused Baron Fava 10 secure his ar
| rest.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

Almost everybody is trying to see the
national game of politics from the grand
stand nowadays. The calamity howlers
have about deserted the bIeachers.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

The promises of Gov. O'Ferran to prose-
cute Alexandria county lawlessness are
like the spots on the sun, ever changing
and never tangible
The morning times., 1895-08-22

The Coroner's jury seldom fails to de-
termine the idiOcy OF the person who gathers
and eats his own mushrooms.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

Col. Willie Brecknridge's indignant de-
NAL Of the report that lac has gone out of
politics is corroborated by the general air
OF cussedness that pervades the Kentucky
campaign.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

The Washington Times" Il MEM
bcr OF The Rochdale Cooperative So
ciety.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

Gold Reserve Ebbing Away.
The Treasury Department is informed
that 500, coo in gold was Withdrawn for
export yesterday. reducing the gold re-
serve to IO1.43O. 900.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

Columbia Lodge, M. 174, Machinists,
with Master Machmist Henry Lewis in the
chair, met Iast night ct McCauIey's Hall on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. \ large
number OF members Were present and dur
ing the regular routine business, which was
transacted. the lodge unanimously en-
dorSed the action of the Federation OF
Labor, placing the lexington aGd soldiers
Home Railroad and all its branches un the
unfair list. There was an election of ten
new candidates ana press committee, CON
sisting OF r. ]. Jones, E. S. Stokes, and
William Andrews, was appointed.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
worlds Fair Medals.

1t is statnd at the Treasury Department.
that the loTG delayed Worl1's Fair medals
viii b, ready for delivery early lyinseptember.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

She i am sorry to learn that it will take
seventeen more years TO finish the new post
office
He-Where did you get that idiotic in
formation?
She i saw it in the Trolley Star.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

Unless the Defender overcomes her habit
Of breaking something to avoid being beaten
she has been misnamed
The morning times., 1895-08-22

Already the best evening newspaper
In Washington-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

ST.. as to Baltimore and Return $1.25
via B. d o. II. II.
All trains Saturday and Sunday, August
24 and 20.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

Already the best evening .ewspaper
In yashington-rhc Eyening Times
one cent
The morning times., 1895-08-22
ThOS. w. Williams,
Proprietor.
BAY RIDGE.

II short story toriginaD viii be told by
Pastor E. Hez Sven, Sonday night, in
Second Baptist Church auditorium, 4th
st. aud Va. ave. Sc. au22-2t
The morning times., 1895-08-22

No one would care how much President
Cleveland plagiarizes in his letter writ
ing if he would only stop weighing down
his sentences with six-syllable words