davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Marshall Hall

Steamer Manchester leaves daily 7th and
II sw. (Sunday exCepted), at 10 q. m,
30 p. m. Returning, leaves Marshall
Hall at l and 4. so p. III.
Steamer River Queen leaves daily, D
ST. wharf Sunday excepted, at 9:3t- a
m, aud from Macalester'S wharf at 4-S0
z. N Returning leaves Marshall Hall at
1.30 aud 7:3O p. IN.
8IuStcby Schroeder FamousBaud- Music
and dancing all Gay.
Fare round trip, 25c. ie9-tf
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

"The Washington Times" Is a MEM
ber OF the Rochdale Cooperative So'
ciety.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

If DuMaurier has left Trilby out of his
new novel he will have merited forgiveness.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
7'rOllSer Sale.

We announce a sale of 500
pairs Of Gents Pantaloons, in
elegant light and colored pat
terns--serges also-all wool.
Here are the prices-they are
one-half the regular
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

TURNING Wheels and Running
Man''-told by Pastor f. Hez swem,
Sonday night. 8 O'Clock, Second Baptist
Auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. sc. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Piney Point hotel opens this day. June
10. for the season 1885. Steamer Arrow
smith leaves her wharf at o'clock p. m,
stopping at the Point.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Cool,
Piney Point
Hotel

will open for the season
on SATURDAY, JUNE the
5th, for the reception OF
guests. Finest salt water
bathing on the Potomac, being
near the Chesapeake Bay.
Music, dancing, bowling, bill
lizards and pool tables, fishing,
grabbing, and boating.
Flowing arteSian we'll on the
premises.
Schedule of Steamers Stopping at Piney
Point;
Steamer Sue leaves Mondays and Thursdays
steamer POtOiusc leaves @ndays. steamer
ArrOwsnith leaves Saturdays at o m
Steamer ArrOwSmith leaves Mondays AMI
WsineS lays Steamer George Leary leaves
Saturdays at O'Clock p. m
Tor circulars call on Wash r Williams,
Seventh and d streets northwest. or T.IUS. w
WILLIAMS, Proprietor, Piney Point St MGrys
County, Nd
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

COOLEST PLACEIN TOWN. STEW
ART S Capitol Hnl Summer Garden tlate
Junemann's), f st. bet. 4th and 9th ne.
washington Bre very COldest beer in
city, fresh from brewery vaults every halI
hour Light luncheon speciality. Dou-
BILE bowling alleys. Large carriage yard
1e4 lin
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
To-day at
Overlook
Inn.

You could not choose better day to drive
out The drive is perfectly delightful, the
scenery is superb, the hotel is unexcelled.
Coaches connect hourly, to SIS TO u p. m
half hourly. ) to p n with the cable cars at
Sth and Pa ave s g and T st car lines at sth
and L Capitol Round trip, 2jc. Coach leaves
the Arlington $50 p. IN, stopping at Shoreham
and Cham berlin 's-round trip, SOC.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
ALBERT ORDWAY,

The bird left Camp Washington at 5:25
O'Clock, and reached its loft at ia d
street northwest, at $40, the distance
having been flown in fifteen minutes 1t
was at once brought TO The Times office by
messenger Each day a basket of fifteen
birds S sent down to camp by Mir Wallace
and are received by Capt Drury and his
men, The pigeons are great fighters, and
kept up such a racket during the night that
the boys were forced to move from the next
tent But they are nice birds, and every
one in the company is stuck on them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
DUTIES OF THE EMPLOYER,
Rev. J. w. Cruzan'S Address
on This Subject Last
Evening.
A General Discussion Of Ethics bv
the Institute Of Applied
Christianity.

Rev. W. Cruzan's paper on "Duties of
the Employer to the Employee was the
chief feature OF last evenings session of
the Institute of Applied Christianity. Mr..
Cruzan said: "Has capitalist the moral
right to put wages below the cost of living
May he speculate in starvation? The
Southern Pacific Railroad Company might
reduce the wages of men receiving 81 or
81 so day to 81, so placing it out of a
mans power to support his family. But a
nation OF corporations given to such acts
would read a prophecy in the lesson
learned by France 100 years ago.
at may be said that man should not
marry till he is able to support his family.
Yet general following of the loose life of
bachelor would do more harm than the
pulpit and other agencies for good could
repair in ten years. 1t is mans right to
demand more than fair wages.
profit sharing is one of the duties of the
employer to his employees. By sharing in
the profits of business, the employer S
and employees interests are made Identical
1T does away with indifference and lazi-
ness On the part of the employees and they
take care OF their employers interests. It
is moral education in more directions
than one. 1t is beneficial to the capitalist
IN that 1t changes the atmosphere of the
office. General distrust is followed by
mutual confidence. 1t gives him ten hours
Of earnest labor.
ut enables him to answer satisfactorily
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

to his conscience the question Am l my
brothers keeper Chas Pilsbury of Min
neapolis, who has given large sums to his
| men as their share of the yearly profits of
the business of which he is the head, says
he has never lost anything by making
such distribution. He is rewarded by the
contented spirit of his workmen and the
immunity from strikes. Profit sharing
with employees is solid and accomplished
fact because 1t rests on the Rock of Ages
and the golden rule.
ut is an employers duty to conserve
the health and protect the lives of his en-
ployes by providing their place of labor
with adequate light, warmth and fresh
air. Ii he allows unsanitary conditions to
exist unnecessarily he is murderer. Rail-
road companies permit needless slaughter
OF thousands by their refusal to put in
automatic couplers They care more for
money than they do for human life. They
who invest money to promote cheerful
ness and healthfulness among those in
their employ receive large dividends.
ut Is an employers duty to prove to his
employees that he is a gentleman. In
order to be obeyed he need not be boor.
He should show the same courtesy to the
man he employs as to the man with whom
he is associated in business. A similar
principle should operate in the relations
between parlor and kitchen. The girl
who works in your kitchen is entitled to as
much courtesy as is your caller. If you
do not accord it you are not only not a
Christian, but not lady. A great light
came upon the women who were discussing
the inevitable servant question when one
OF their number said. Il always pray over
the matter"
In conclusion he said: "Men of affairs.
you are stewards. The shop and the mill
are your parish. May God be satisfied with
your accounting"
Mrs. Faulkner, Rev. Mr. Flawith, Rev. J.
q. Scott, Rev. j. S. Clark, Rev. G. Dunphy,
Mr.. Reikvogel Mr.. Reeves and others
shared in the discussion which followed.
The Duties of Employees to Employers
under the Existing Conditions. will be
the theme for discussion at the next meet
ing, which will be held at the Third Con
gregational Church on Tuesday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
GO0DFELLOW TALKS.
Defines His Relations With the Other Fair
Trustees,

Trustees.
II do not put much faith in the theory
that Mr.. Fair knew nothing about the
wheat deal with McGlaufin & Co.," said
Mr.. Goodfellow. eff you had known the
man as well as I did you would see at once
how improbable it is that he would be
ignorant of such gigantic operation
wherein his own money was being used.
''What you say about my connection
with the trustees of the estate is not exact
ly correct. We are on friendly terms
enough and 1 have no reason to believe
they are afraid of me, as the story goes. 1t
is true that when came back and found
the court had allowed the commissions of
900 a piece l opposed it-actively and
successfully opposed it-because did not
think it was right.
at was a rank injustice to the estate.
and l so told the Judge. 1t is also true
that sometime back fought against the
proposition to take $100, 900 apiece and re-
sign the trusteeship in favor of the heirs.
deem it a sacred trust, and do not think a
trustee should have price in discharging
the duties OF such a position. The offer OF
100000 was made, and there was after
ward talk OF raising the bid to quarter of
million. Concerning the wheat deal
with McGlauflin & Co. I cannot say much.
1t may be that the deal went to McGlauflin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
ORDERED A NEW STEAMER,
The Occidental and Oriental
Company Will Have the
DOric in Service.
She VIII Succeed the Oceanic and
Be Remodeled to Compete on
the Pacific.

The Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company has decided to put new ship
into commission OF the Pacific Ocean be-
tween this port and the Orient. This de-
cision was reached yesterday, and after
considering different frst-class ocean
steamers the Doric was chosen as the new
ship to ply between San Francisco, Yoko-
hama and Hongkong.
"The Oceanic that was taken off and
sent home for repairs will not return"
said Colonel G. F. Croker yesterday. "In
her place we will put on the Doric, splen.
did steamer, which has very much better
accommodations for passengers and is in
every way superior to the other ships. [
believe she is now plying between New
Zealand and London. 1t is our intention
to have her thoroughly overhauled, reftted
moved and substituted with powerful
engines capable of developing tremendous
horsepower and high rate of speed. AS
soon as the Doric is finished she will be
brought to San Francisco and placed in
service"
The Coptic, which has taken the place of
the Oceanic, will be then withdrawn and
either reserved for other service on the
Pacific or returned to England, either of
which alternatives has not yet been de-
cided.
With the Doric in service there will be
lively competition in the Pacific
trade. The local steamship lines having
made up their minds to lose no patronage
will then race against the Canadian steam
ship lines and in this way improve their
service materially.
The Doric is steel steamer $40 feet long.
A feet in beam and 31k feet deep. She
carries four masts schooner rugged and has
three decks, two of which are steel. She
was built by Harland & Wolff in Belfast,
Ireland, in 1888 for the White Star line
but has been chartered by the Oceanic
Steam NAVIGATION ComnanT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

be impossible to make much out :of them
for some time. Yes, l cannot help think
ing that Bresse has been guilty of the
grossest ingratitude toward me.
The story as coming from his brother,
that if it had not been for the boy ] would
not have made the Fair wheat deal, and
that owe more to the boy than he owes
me, is simply bosh. Go and ask those
who have known me and the firm best and
hear what they have to say about that.
have always treated the Dresses as though
they had been my own sons, and their
friends have often said was in fact their
business father"
When asked whom he would like to have
questioned on the head of the business re-
lationship of the Dresses and himself Mr..
McGlauf1in mentioned the name of w.
Greer Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison has heretofore expressed
himself quite freely on the subject of the
firms dissolution in connection with the
Fair wheat deal, but he would not allow
himself to be quoted until the request came
direct from Mr.. McGlaufin.
"Since he asks for my public opinion, +"
he began, 81 cannot but give it. certainly
know that that the Dresses owe whatever
business prominence they may now en- Joy
to the tutelage they received at the gener-
GUS hands of Mr.. McGlaufin. There can
be no question on that head in the minds
of those who know the firm and have the
pleasure of my friend McGlauflin's acuuain-
lance.
GAS to that Fair deal, I have no hest
fancy in saying that I think there was
considerable in what DR.. Livingston said
about Fair being ignorant of that trans
action, unless, as has been limited, that the
Luning money was in it also and that
Whittell acted as the buyer, with Fair for
the principal banker. But knowing Fair
a / l.;
himself SO strongly against wheat specula-
ton, cannot bring myself to think he
was entirely cognizant of the way his
money was being handled"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
McGLAUFL|N SEEKING HIS LATE PARTNER.

Glaufin yesterday afternoon. 1.-THE idea
of the statement being made that | wept
during the course of an interview! The
report might just as well have said
that [ howled. That kind of thing
makes one wary of the newspapers. l do
not know that [ can say anything beyond
that Mr.. kirkpatrick and Mr.. Collins, the
receiver, are exporting the books and that
would like to find Mr.. Bresse. He has
not been seen by any one since IL o'clock
yesterday morning and | would like very
much to have him here to explain certain
things that cannot be understood without
his presence.
Gas to that bloodstain on the index leaf
OF the ledger all | can say is that it is there
and that the man who mutilated the book
cut his finger in doing the work. Did
see plaster on Mr.. Bresse's finger? Well
with an enigmatieal SMILEY 1 did not
make practice of examining Mr.. Bresse's
fingers and hands. But l can willingly
say this: l do not think Charley Smith
cut up those books. Remember, do not
say who did, but do not think he did.
Eyes, 1 have an opinion as to who did
it, but under the circumstances it would
not be fair for me to express my opinion
or belief.
"As to the approximate amount which I
think Bresse wrongfully took from the
firm l could not attempt to say at present.
The books are in such shape that it will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

waving of handkerchief from the slopes
and the critics along the sentry line said it
was great.
NO one applauded, because applause was
out OF the question in so serious an affair.
AS the colors of the First Infantry and
Flfth Artillery went by they were dipped,
and the Lieutenant General and his party
uncovered In token of respect for the Ma
tional flag
At the reviewing-stand the band of the
FIRST Infantry swung out into the center
OF the parade ground opposite the gen.
erals position and ceased playing, thus
permitting the Fifth Artillery musicians
to play for their own regiment in review.
This was an innovation and was highly
commended by the National Guard officers
present, who have frequently experienced
the dire effects on step and alignment
when several bands were playing at the
same time.
When the parade in quick time had been
completed, the companies of the First In
fantry and the heavy batteries of the Fifth
Artillery formed in the center of the parade
ground. The light batteries. with Cap
talns Morris and Roberts in command,
moved off to the east end of the plain, fol-
lowed by the cavalry squadron of Colonel
Young.
The mounted organizations continued the
march In quick time until they reached the
bay side of the reservation. There they
broke into lively trot, and after rounding
the area near the heavy gun works, they
pressed forward in the dust toward the re-
viewing station. Every horse trotted and
the alignment OF the batteries and the
platoons OF cavalry was admirably main
tanned.
On they went, light artillery first and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
TROOPS PASS IN REVIEW,
Northumberland SChOfield
Visits the Post at the
PreSidiO.
AN IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT.
The Garrisons from the Harbor Sta
lions Parade Before
the Chief.

The immense parade plain at the Pre-
sidio was the scene of gorgeous military
spectacle yesterday morning. Flags were
ahutter and trumpets blared and the
acknowledgement of the United States
army was there to see the show. Although
General Schofield has been visitor at the
Presidio before his very recent advancement
to the rank of acknowledgement and the
concentration of all of the National troops
in this locality at the historic post made
yesterdays occasion unusually notable.
Moreover, it was the distinguished officers
last opportunity to review the troops be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

yellow-trlmmed horsemen behind, around
the same course, gradually breaking into a
gallop and almost obscuring the sight with
the clouds of dust that rose in their track.
The gallop Of the mounted troops is a rare
spectacle, and when the bugles sounded
the fuil gal!op the spectators were fairly
GREATNESS with interest and excitement,
The riders on the tanks had the oppor-
tunlty for display of horsemanship, and
when the settled dust showed the drivers
OF the artillery tearing forward with a
Vlgor 1mpetuous enough to scare the life
out of spectators securely seated on the
hlllsides hundreds of yards away, there
was sympathetic hush, and an occasional
glance toward the post hospital
1t was really pardonable nervousness.
The flank horses were whipped and shouted
at; the lead drivers. with sabers tossing
over the backs of their steeds, leaned for.
ward and spurred and banged and
spurred and came upon the alignment with
q rapidity and precision that were start
ling. The cavalrymen were quite as reck-
less and tore around the turn as if the fate
OF the Nation depended on the way they
did it and the recklessness thereof. 1t was
glorious sight, and happily the hospital
corps was not given place on the pro-
gramme.
When it was all over and the horses were
halted and the sabers were at rest, one of
Cno uin peIotS near Inc renewing station
sounded officers call. The shoulder
strapped gentlemen present responded,
and on arriving at the platform they were
presented to the senior officer of the army,
General Schofeld afterward proceeded to
the officers club on the upper parade
ground and was entertained for a short
time by his friends from the posts around
the harbor. When this concluding feature
OF the Preside programme was over the
General re-entered his carriage and was
escorted by squadron of cavalry as far as
the Central-avenue gate He then pro-
ceeded to the Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
BURGLAR BADLY BEATEN.
John Harrington Pursued and Captured
by a Saloon-Keeper

John Harm gton Pursued and Captured
by Saloon-Keeper.
John Harrington has been doing odd
jobs in the saloon of Nicholas Svilovich.
S12 Sixth street. Last night about O'Clock
Svilovich heard noise in his bedroom.
and when he went to investigate he saw
Harrington crawling out of the window.
He gave chase and soon overlook Harring.
ton. There was fight, and Harrington
got the worst of it. He had taken a reyol-
yer belonging to Svilovich and was going
to use it, when Svilovich wrenched it from
him and beat him over the head and face
with it.
The police were'notified, and Policeman
CIsham placed Harrington under arrest.
He TOOK him to the Receiving Hospital.
and he presented a sorry sight. There
were wounds on his scalp, lip and nose,
and his eyes were swollen and blackened
to SUCH an extent that he could scarcely
see. After his wounds were attended to he
was taken to the City Prison and booked
on the charges of burglary and having
burglars tools in his possession, bunch
OF skeleton keys having been found in his
pocket.
The police say that Harrington was ar
resIeo ABOUT SIX years ago for committing
burglary on Bryant street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
& Co. on account of the Dresses, but I do
not see how any one can tell"
The Long and Short.

Messrs. Eppinger & Co. and Messrs. Cut
ter & Moseley were applied to for contir-
nation of the statement that some time
prior to the dissolution of the firm of Nc
Glautiin q Co. Bresse had been selling
short, while his partner was holding long,
but both parties were reticent.
Mr.. Eppinger said he had no informa-
ton on the subject, and directed the in
quirer to Messrs. Cutter & Moseley. Mr.
Cutter was seen, but if he knows anything
bearing on the division of the house of
McGlautiin against itself he maintained
discreet silence.
will ask you in all fairness if it would be
proper for me to say anything. l am
friendly to both members of the firm and
do not care to tell what know nor to give
any opinion. You cannot ask more than
that"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
The Luning Factor.

1t was stated as part of the Luning
connection with the Fair deal that the
heirs had lost considerable money when
the settlement came about, and that Mrs.
George Fife, one of the heirs, became dis
satisfied and fastened the final adjustment
of the estates affairs.
When seen. Mrs. Fife was very diffident
about expressing herself.
s'Is it true, Mrs. Fife, that the heirs lost
about $250,000 on the Fair deal?" was
asked.
''Must 1 answer that question:" she
asked; and being answered in the negative
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
R0WAN's BENEFIT.
Tho Scheel Concert Postponed Until
Next Saturday.

Next Saturday.
The benefit concert rendered Gustave
Rowan, one of the Colima survivors, by
ScheePs orchestra at Metropolitan Hall,
has been postponed until Saturday after
noon, June %, the hall having been preyi-
ously engaged ior the date originally set for
the concert. Those having procured tickets
for tomorrow evening can have them ex-
changed at Sherman, Clay & Coz store.
The programme to be presented at the
concert will be as follows:
Funeral march of Symphonic Eroicen IL. v.
Beethoyenl; overture. "The Flying Dutch.
man Orchard Wagner: largo q. Haydn)
preludes IF. LiszD; overture, "Egmont" o.. '.
Beethovenl; "Dream of the Ocean," valse
GungD; "Siegfried's Rheinfahrt' Orchard
Delibe Isl,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
MoeLAUPLIN AND HARRISON,

Fhe Dresses Charged With the Grossest
Ingratitude.
at is no more than natural that I
should have some hesitancy in expressing
myself to the papers with having been
grossly misrepresented," said Mr.. Nc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

continued: "It is hard topic to discuss.
Mr.. Fife is not at home, and do not feel
that it would be in strict propriety for me
to discuss the matter"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
Mason,s Fruit Jars.

i dozen jars, pnts, in box. SOC
i dozen jars, quarts in box .............,. 6Oc
i dozen jars, half gallons, in box. ...... soc
These are the prices that the
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S
Stores are selling at. Cheap-like they do all
other goods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

BOOKS BOUND. rapid, reliab lie
Binding dept. Myself & Rollins, 521 Clay ST. a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

whale, when struck by q harpoon, can
not swim faster than nine miles an hour.