davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-11
THE FUNERAL OF MR.. PUGH
4 Large Attendance at the Service at
Foundry Church.
Last Rites Performed Over the Re.
mains of the Lnmented Dend-The
Burial in Stroudsburg.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late James E. Pugh, general secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. were held this morning in
Foundry M. e. Church, of which the de-
ceased was member. Before the arrival
OF the funeral party at the church, which
was about quarter after 8, the usners
under the direction of w. B. Matthews
were engaged In seating the audience
which filed the main body of the church
and also portion of the gallery. The
pews on esch side of the pulpit We're occu-
pied by the ministers of the city, number
OF whom were present. In the main body
OF the church seats were reserved for the
offlcers, directors and the members of the
Y. M. c. A. and of Osiris Lodge of Masons.
The body was carried into the church,
preceded by the clergy and the hono orary
and active pallbearers, and was followed
by the immediate members of the family.
The honorary pallbearers were S.W.Wood-
ward, Geo. Truesdell, A. S. Taylor, T. A.
ia Harding, E. w; Woodruff and j. C. Pratt
Inc active pallbearers were j. s. Barker
W. 5. Macarthur, Charles H. Chase, j. W.
crawford, r. A. Beekman and Charles F.
Nesb1t Or. Brown. the pastor of the
church, of1ciated, and prayer was offered
by Rev. DR.. Newman, the pastor of the
FIRST congregational Church In the course
OF few appropriate remarks DIR. Brown
said .nat Foundry Church, in it's pastor and
people, was one of the chief mourners ON
thls occasion. He said that the story IF
tne work Of Mr.. Pugh, his sacrifices and
MS splendid achievements was one of an
sorblng interest. Lead, Kindly Lignt."
was rendered by the Apollo Quartet. and
tnen rev Dr.Geo.Elliot, the former pastor of
Foundry Church. who had come OIL from
fhiladeiphla to attend the funeral, spoke
ana PAID loving tribute to the life and
character of the deceased. 'N
He said that he believed that u,h;,. AZ.
pugh was dead. he would continue to sneak
tnrough the work which he had accom-
p!ished In this city. He said that the one
aim and purpose of Mr.. Pugh's life was
eentered In the work for young men. Upon
the conclusion of the address Rock of
Ages was sung as a solo by Mr. T. VIII
compartment on the organ. The benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev. Dr. VIII
son. and the remains were then taken to
the depot, where they were to be convened
to Stroudsburg, Pa, for interment. The
cesket was covered with beautiful floral
tributes presented by the board of direc-
tors OF the association. the members and
personal friends.
Mr. A. s. Taylor, as the representative of
the board of managers of the association,
and w. 8. Macarthur as the representa-
tlVe OF the young men, accompanied the re-
mains to the place of interment.
At meeting of the officers of Foundry
Epworth League yesterday appropriate
resolutions were adopted in regard to the
death of Mr.. Pugh The monthly social
which the league intended to hold this
evening will be postponed.
"Pennsylvania Railroad" to BaItf.
mere and Return.
Saturday and Sunday 0cfohar 1oth ep5
Evening star., 1895-10-11
EXCURSIONS.

Oyster Roasts at Marshall Hall-The
oyster roasts at Marshall Hall are
every bit as popular as the planked shad
dinners which were given in the spring.
These oyster roasts are given every Sunday
in October and November. and they have
already become one of the features of
Washington's Sunday excursions. The best
fare and service Is given for the money
that is possible, and every care is taken by
the management to secure the comfort and
convenience of their patrons.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
Had Taken Too Much Liquor.

William A. Moore of 725 Irving street,
the pension office clerk who was found I'M
conscious in Judiciary Square yesterday
afternoon. and taken to the Emergency
Hospital, as stated in The Star, recovered
consciousness about 4:3O o'clock, after two
hours constant work on the part of the
physicians. 1t was finally determined that
Moore was suffering from alcoholism. He
insisted on leaving the hospital as soon as
the situation was explained to him.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
The Boston Court-Martial.

The court-martal in the case Of Com
mander George Boston of Morton Post, G.
A. R., finished taking testimony last night,
and next Thursday will hear arguments.
1t Is said that Department Commander
Anderson will make a special visitation to
the post next week to Investigate the gen.
eral condition of the post
Evening star., 1895-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall at 10 am. and 2:3O p. m.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Wakefield for st. Clements bay
and river landings at am.
Steamer T. v. Arrow smith for Colonial
Beach and river landings at pm.
1872 I street northwest.-Tally-h coach
for Arlington at 10 am. and 9 pm.
Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for
Overlook Inn at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-Mr. Fred
erick Warde in '"The Mountebank.'
Aliens Grand Opera House.-"The Heart
OF Maryland"
New National Theater.-Camille D'Ar-
v!lle's Opera Company in Madeline, or the
Magic Kiss"
Academy of Mus,c.-The Kimball Bur-
lesque Company in Hendrix Hudson, Jr."
Bijou Theater.-Kalbfield Orpheum Stars.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-"The Vaude-
vile Club"
Columbia Photograph Company, 919 Penn
sylvan.a avenue northwest.-Exhbition of
the Graphophone and Kinetoscope.
Odd Fellows Hall, 7th between D and E
streets northwest-Markos the hypnotist.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
Threw Her Out.

Richard Bell and Mary Dabney, a colored
couple were in a vehicle coming across the
Long bridge yesterday. when they got into
a dispute and the man threw the woman out
of the wagon. She was SO badly injured that
she had to be removed to the hospital. The
man was not arrested
Evening star., 1895-10-11

At a meeting of the Woman's District
Suffrage Association at Wimodaughsis par
lors last night the following officers were
elected:
Mrs. Ellen Powell Thompson as president;
Miss Cora D. Thomas, vice president; Miss
Mary Williams, secretary; Mrs. X. T. Burt,
treasurer; Mrs. Chesire, auditor; Mrs. Ben
nett, Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Munroe, executive COM
mittee.
ing paper upon the kindergarten and the
public school. After remarks by Mrs. Kent
and Mrs. Tindall the meeting adjourned
until November IA.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
ELECTRIC LIGHT AT sT.ELIzABETH.
There Will He Two Plants Supplying
Two Thousand Lamps.

Two Thousand Lamps.
The project for the introduction of sys-
tenn of electric lights at the government
hospital for the insane includes the estab-
lishment of two plants The larger of these
will be 2OO-horse power compound Arm
ington & Sims engine, a pair of General
Electric multi-polar dynamos, in series, for
the three-wire system. The smaller plant
will be a 1OO-horse power Arlington &
Sims compound engine and pair of Cen
eral Electric multi-polar dynamos. in series.
The plants will be belted by the Miller rope
transmission, similar to that in the State,
War and Navy Department buildings. The
Davidson Independent air pumps and con-
densers will be used. There will be 1900
lamps i'll the circuit The two boilers of 100
horse power each will be externally fired.
tubular boilers.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

A slight fire was caused late yesterday
afternoon at 21O and 212 10th street south
west by defective flue. One house, the
property of Samuel B. Mullithead, was
damaged to the extent Of S25 and the
other owned by Peter Londerman, suffered
injuries that will necessitate the expendi-
ture of $50 to repair.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

The Evening Star for the full time the
mystery story, when the War Was
Over" is running, including back numbers,
will be sent. postpaid, to out-of-town SUBJ
scribers for GO cents. Subscribe for an out
of-town friend.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
DuR,rOscl, Society.

Articles Incorporating the Damrosch So
eiety have been filed by the following:
Jas. G. Taylor, D. H. Riggs, Jacob Scharf.
W. A. Domer. Geo. s. Cooper and George
Sobarf. The object of the society is stated
to be the cultivation of vocal music
Evening star., 1895-10-11

Sloan & Co., auctioneers will sell at the
legation, 18th and l streets. on Tuesday
next at 10 am. an unusually attractive col
lection of furniture. rare old wines, etc.
Public exhibition, Monday.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
Death of Mr. J. A. kinsley.

Mr.. ]. A. Kinsley, a $1,000 clerk in the
bureau of supplies and accounts. Navy De-
partment, died yesterday morning from an
attack of dropsy. He had been in the serv-
ice about twenty years, and was highly
esteemed.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

when the Crawford, at $500, $500 or even
$4.OO are just as good in every respect Only
at 9O3 Pennsylvania avenue.-Advt.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

The meat that always meets meat-eaters'
approval is-KEANES HOME-DRESSED.
The product of fine, healthy cattle only.
Center market, stalls 35-51.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

MEMS FALL & WINTER UNDERWEAR
Good assortment of White and CoIored
Wool and Merino Underwear in heavy and
medium weights. at very lowest prices. Il.
c. Lewis Son. "One Price" Hatters and
Furnishers. 1921 New York avenue.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

c. d. Kenny's six modern stores are very
busy these days supplying the masses with
the best American Granulated Sugars, the
Kind for preserving.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

Large quantity of choice household effects
and carpets to be sold without limit at
Sloan's, 14O7 G street, tomorrow at 10 am
Evening star., 1895-10-11

GAS AND OIL HEATERS@JUST THE.
thing for this cool weather. All styles and
prices. s. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st, n w,
Evening star., 1895-10-11

In Memory of Gen. Malone.
At a meeting of the Virginia Republican
Association appropriate resolutions re-
specting the death of Gen. Malone were
adopted. The association decided TO hold
. memorial meeting later on.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

The Evening Star for the full time the
mystery story, when the War Was
Over" is running. including back numbers,
will he sent, postpaid, to out-of-town sub
scribers for GO cents. Subscribe for an out
of-town friend.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

LADIES. ATTENTION! ALL WHO ARE
interested in Viavi. either patients or rep
res es,ntatives. please send address to Box
S6, Star office.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

If your carpets need cleaning send them
M. r. THORP, +SS Me. av. s.w. Phone, 1435.
Evening star., 1895-10-11

EVERY BIT OF OUR MILK
Comes from our own farms, one hour after
milked. That's why we're sure It's the
prrest freshest, creamiest to be had Sc.
OF. Drop postal. J.S.Thompson. .511 Az st 8. W.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
CITY ITEMS.

Bring Us Your Orders Tomorrow
Saturday..
We offer you special prices on Sugar
cured Hams at 11c.; Shoulders, &c.; cakes
Eab. Soap. 20c.; cakes Star Soap, 1Sc; 5
pks. Pearline, 1sc.: Pure Old Port Wine,
slecial price. 4Oc. bottle: best Catawba
Wine. 25c: bottle: finest Elgin Butter. 2sc :
Teas, -Coffees. with a general line of first
qraltty Groceries at popular prices; fresh
Eggs tomorrow. only 19c. per dozen; finest
Burbank Potatoes 45c. per busheL N.
Metzger Company, All 7th st. NV. 1ts
1t Must BE the Choicest
To end place here. We handle but one
kind of Vegetables, Fruits, Poultry, etc
the best. Nothing you wish in our line that
we can't supply. Lowest prices. Cannon
& Chandler, 76 to 81 Center market 1t
Hotel johnson Cafes,
The westerly winds and frosts make the
oysters solid and fat. Our Cherrystones
and Rockaways take the lead. Select and
standard. Steamed. Broiled, Half She'll
Single Fried. &C. Also meals a la carte,
table d'hote dinner. 1t
Evening star., 1895-10-11
The Best Value for Least Money.

James F. Oyster, 800 Penna. ave-, Riggs,
Center and 5th and K st. markets.-Advt
Evening star., 1895-10-11
EXCURSIONS &c.

TALLy-Ho COACH LINE FROM 1872 I ST.
Raily-Arlington; Bridge etc. 10 an, PA
days-S.. Home. Tues. Fri.-Arlington. Fare. 50e
se4-2ms
Evening star., 1895-10-11

For years I suffered from dyspepsia, nothing re-
lieyed me until l used r. David Kennedy's Fa-
medicine effected a complete cure. 3. Christie,
Albany, n. Y.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
"$1..1 to baltimore and Return vim
PennAYINnnin Rnilrnad.o

Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Octo-
Der 18th and 18th, returning Monday, the
14th; good on any train.-Advt.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Sugar or Eggs free. Johnston's, page
Evening star., 1895-10-11
LECTURES.

GAHI.ARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Free Lecture. 1923 18th st. NV, 4:30 pm.
Subject: The acquisition of a perfect French
pronunciation, made easy and certain by Ganlard
new and scientific method based upon physiology
and the gymnsstic training Of the vocal organs.
All bad accents and defects Of speech infailibly
corrected in q few hours Oc11
Evening star., 1895-10-11

'Pennsylvania RaflrOad'' to BaItf.
mere and Return.
Saturday and Sunday, October 18th and
18TH, returning Monday, 14th. Rate, $1.25.
Good on any train.-Advt..'
The herald., 1895-05-12
THE ENsnALLMENr OF WAGEs

Double the money, you double the
prices " shouts the Hon. Joseph C. Sib-
ley. This champion of the twin to the
protective tariff special privilege reminds
us of the old farmer who desired to make
his door step higher and thought he had
done SO when he nailed an inch plank on
each step. He had Just one step higher.
the first one from the ground. And thus
it would be with what Mr.. Sibey is
pleased to term his ''axiomatc'' PROPOSE
tion. If you double the money and by
doing so you double the price, what rela-
tive difference have you wrought that
concerns the people who have the money
and the things. The people who have,
stand in the same relation as before, there
is reall y no greater distance between
the than there was between the stems
after the Intelligent owner had nailed his
inch board to each. But to the people
who want, there will be Immediately
Vast and most unplea SAINT difference. 1t
is the latter class who will feel the raise
of the one inch in the ii financial stairway,
for it is they who have to take yet the
first step. The people who have neither
real or personal property to sell, but who
secure these by the daily expenditure OF
brain and Drawn. are the people who at
once will become the victims of this
scheme to double prices.
This class en- braces the bulk of our
country's population and it is the bcne-
ficiary of all this solicitude so effusively
expressed by the Siblcys and Warmers. 1t
is a class that takes in the artisans. me-
chanics, operatives. laborers clerks and all
the multitude of men and women and
children who toll for wages and whose
wages are of value to them for what they
will buy. And when the luminous idea
OF doubling the prices by doubling the
money gets into operation where are
these people going to land.
The herald., 1895-05-12
OUR FRUITS AND THE nARKET

To those pessimists who are continually
anticipating over-production of fruit in
California, the fact that Delaware last
year rrodnced. only 10, 900 baskets of
peaches as against 5000, 600 baskets five
years since, should be significant. OF
course last years yield in the little state
might have been exceptionally small,
but it is notorious that for many years
the fruit crops Of the east have been fail
ing. This is owing chiefly to the inroads
OF disease and the exhaustion OF the soil.
This ..HiN neeessitate. a change in the
souTcss'of supply, and the conditions of
production are such that the change must
inevitably be to California.
more uniform supply of the varieties
Of deciduous fruit the great eastern
market is accustomed to can be obtained
in this state than in any other. 1t is to
be observed that fruit is rapidly assuming
a more important place IN the diet of the
American people than formerly, as a
result OF a clearer understanding OF its
dutIitive and medicinal qualities
Whether the fruitarians are correct in
their theory that fruit should be the ex-
elusive human food we are not prepared
to say. but it is an undoubted fact that
independent of these people VINO certain
ly advance some plausible reasons for
their belief, the burden of scientific opin-
ion OF late years is in favor of larger use
OF fruit. Now then with the value of
he article. for human consumption en-
hanced where the population is rapidly
increasing, while the area hitherto given
20 its production is becoming yearly less
productive, it would rather seem that in
few years the output of California will
but inadequately respond to the demand
The need of the California supply is
already being felt in the region east CT
the Rockies.
few days since we quoted some inter-
esting figures furnished by f. L. Good
sell OF New York regarding the fruit ship
ments from this state. The same gentle.
man, who, by the way, is an exceptionally
high authority on the subject, also as
serted that in the east without the Gold
EN- states products We should be badly off
every summer" Mr.. Goodsell seemed
particularly impressed with the possibili-
ties the future held for our lemons. In
view OF what he says any talk about over
production in that crop would be the ex-
treme of absurdity. The growth of the
lemon in the United States up to date
is so limited that not 10 per cent of the
country's demand is supplied oy the out
put OF Florida and California. He saws
that without the island of Sicily we would
almost have to dispense with this refresh
ing and healthful fruit. This state has
yet unimproved an immense area of land
adapted to che lemon, and with some i'm
provement in the methods for curing can
send to the thirsty easterners as good an
article for all practical purposes as any
brought from over the Atlantic
The danger is not that we will have too
much OF either deciduous or citrus pro-
duction, but that we will have not nough
to meet the requirements of the situation
that the years ahead are going to present.
The herald., 1895-05-12
COUNCILMEN EARN THEIR PAY
A Night Trip Watching the Sweeping Of
the Streets
the Contractor and His Work.
Paving Inspected

Chairman Munson of the board Of pub
lie works. accompanied by Counclmen
Pessel and Ringery and couple of
reporters made a personal inspection of
the manner in which Contractor Hollings
worth is sweeping the streets last night.
The party left the city hall shortly after s
o clock. and the trip was not concluded
until II.
The first of the sweepers was encoun-
tered on the corner of Fifth street and
Broadway. Other teams were met on
Sixth street, near Broadway. These were
followed to Pearl. the methods employed
in the gathering of the refuse and its re.
moval being thoroughly inquired into.
Contractor Hollingsworth was encoun-
tered personally experimenting the Iabors
of his teams and men, upon the return
trip, on Broadway, between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
The work so far had not been badly
done. that being the opinion of the coun-
cilmen making the inspection. On Los
Angeles street. between Second and Re-
quina, however. there appeared to be
much to be desired. The machinery in
use is not OF the best for work upon
cobbled streets.
The councilmanic inspectors would have
taken a look at the newly built Chinese
wall surrounding the slums of Alameda
street had the hours not been SO late.
AS the result of last nights inspection
the board of public works will tomorrow
probably report to the council requesting
further time before an intelligent report
as to whether or not the streets are being
swept according to contract, can be Off
cially made. The board is determined to
treat Contractor Hollingsworth with len.
iency. So far, the charges of incompe-
tency IN the work of street cleaning
pointed IN some quarters are not borne
out by the facts.
The board of public works last night
paid visit to Clay street. between Third
and Fourth, where the new pavement
being put down was inspected. This
work was found to be very faulty in sec
tions. several of the inquisitors chipping
bits Of the pavement up in assorted sizes
with pen knives.
The herald., 1895-05-12
German Picnic

Los Angeles Stamm. No. 252, U. 0. r..
NJ. CIndependent Order Red Mem. the
leading German fraternal organization OF
this city, holds its annual public picnic
today at Jefferson street gardens. Uni
versity cars will make connections at JEFF
ferson street with free busses to and from
the gardens. Dancing, prize shooting,
prize bowling and other amusements for
young and old. also choral recitatuns by
the excellent Arion Glee club will un-
doubtedly make the occasion one of gen.
uine pleasure and recreation for the par
ticlpants. 1t is understood that only re-
spectacle people are allowed admission to
the grounds,
The herald., 1895-05-12

railway is now open from Ash Fork to
Phoenix. the queen city of the great Salt
river valley.
Direct connections made with all Santa
Fe trains. Elegant Pullman combination
sleeper and chair cars on all passenger
trains.
Why not spend your vacation in Pres
colt, the mountain city of Arizona? Ele-
vation nearly 5000 feet above sea level,
the center of huge pine, cedar and ju-
niper forest and the richest mining dis
trict in the United States. Good hotel
accommodations and the finest and most
healthful climate in the world.
For further information address
+. A. HEALY. G. p. A.,
Prescott, Ariz.
The herald., 1895-05-12

agreeable to the parties fortunate enough
TO have valid titles, to portions of the
earth hereabouts. The landed people of
San Francisco have realized the exhilarat-
ing effects of railroad competition on
realty prices, and have acted on that
realization to the tune Of fund passing
81, 500, 600.
1t is not much that is done in the Bay
City that we need emulate, but the Ok
ample set by its property owners is one
that those of our city should Immediately
observe and promptly follow. Which one
of the great earth owners we have will
start the tracklaying?
The herald., 1895-05-12
BUILD THE SALT LAKE RAILROAD

We understand that coterie of cnter.
prising and public.sprited gentlemen
have under consideration. plans for carry
ing out the project that will build rail
road with Los Angeles and Salt Lake as
the terminal points. 1t is to be hoped
that the scheme is one that viii. speedily
enlist the capital of the wealthy and the
sympathy of the populace. No single
enterprise has wrapped mp in it SO much
that concerns the prosperity of Los Ange-
les and Southern California as this much
talked Of railroad connection. The ad-
vantages aud benefits that would be con-
feEed upon US are so evident and have
been told SO often that recapitulation
would seem superfiuous. We shall not
undertake going over them at this time.
They are admittedly great. There is one
class of people who will receive a larger
share OF them than any other-the land
owning class. There is not a town lot nor
an acre o! country property that will fail
OF enhancement as the result of building
the new road. OF this there can be no
doubt. Wages may not advance, goods
may not sell for any more tnan before.
but real estate is as certain to go up as
the sun is to rise in the east. The COM
pleton OF the railroad means the coming
Of people, and they must have land to
live on.
They may bring personal property. but
they cannot bring real property. The in
dividuals owning the land in Southern
California should construct that railroad
without waiting longer for Others to do
it,. The entrance of the Santa Fe system
into this part of the state demonstrated
the lifting power railroad has on real
estate values. With the entrance of the
Salt Lake railroad there would he a repe-
tition Of those effects that proved 80
The herald., 1895-05-12
SUNDAY. MAY II, 1905
LA FIESTA HERALD

The HeraId's special La Fiesta edition. with
ITS beautiful illuminated cover and its finely
illustrated description of the recent Carniv al
is admitted to be the finest and most artistic
issue Of . newspaper ever seen In Southern
California. Tho demand for this number rap
:diy exhausted two editions. and a third has
been printed and Is now on sale at The Herald
business office In the Bradbury block on Third
street. Orders by mail or telephone will re-
ceive prompt attention. Purchasers, by leav-
ing = list Of addresses to which they wish the
PAPER sent, can avoid the trouble Of addressing
and mailing.
The herald., 1895-05-12

The New Arizona Line
The Santa Fe, Prescott and Phunix