davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-12
GERMANS MADE A PROTEST.
Declared That a Man Was TreaIed
Shamefully on a Steamboat.

Declared That a Man Was Treated
Shamefully on a Steamboat.
A Delegation OF Germans, headed by Mr..
John Auth. called at The Times office Last
night to protest against what they termed
al outrage at Buena Vista, the resort on
the Potomac Just below this city.
They stated that another German, whose
name they did not know, and whose only
effense was drinking a little beer" was
setzed by the special policeman at the park
and a member OF the club.
he was dragged, they say, TO the little
steamer Geor 60 Eeufferle, which plies
between Buena Vista and Washington
and Shss7st into the hold After he had
squeezed through the small aperture lead.
inG TO The hold, thsspecial, 30 the delegation
said, slammed the cap over the hold open
tuE, stamped upon it and exclaimed:
+'stay there-you. There is whsrs you
Belong"
The gentlemen who made this complaint
Ere ali members OF the Bue1a Vista Club,
and exhibited their cards OF membership.
They say the Treatment accorded the Ger.
man, who was thrown Ia the hold. was
brutal.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

A few Silver articles give
an appearance of luxury and
refinement to a room
especially is this true of a
lady's boudoir. Silver toilet
articles on the toilet table
seem to change the appear
ance of the room altogether.
Solid Silverware is SO
cheap now that almost every
lady can afford to indulge in
some pretty trifies, whose
presence brighten up a room,
and even make life look a
a little brighter.
l have made special reduc-
tions on all my solid Silver
ware.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
CRIMES AT JACKSON CITY
Probable Murder, a Robbery and
Fights Wind Up the Sabbath.
Coiored Man Fearfufiy Slashed and
'Joe's Place. Robbed OF $500
Worth of Goods.

The thieves aud thugs were busy at
Jackson City last night A probable
murder, robbery, aud innumerable road
side fights make up the record Of the even
iug's crimes.
The cutting case, it is said, was the re-
suit of a quarrel over game OF crap.
Two Jackson City negro gamblers took
sides against Washington colored man
who lives in South Washington, and is
known as "Lamplighter
The MEN finally came to blows, and one
of the Jackson City thugs drew a razor
and slashed the Westinghouse across the
abdomen. His assailants made their es-
cape to the shrubbery. Just where . Lamp
lighter" was carried for treatment is not
known,
The cutting was reported after mid
night to Sergt. Tony SchiIling, at the First
precinct station house, by Capt Joe Thomas,
who came over to report the robbery OF
his place last night. Capt. Thomas is
proprietor of "Joe's Place" He had
closed and locked up, when it was entered
by thieves. He told Sergt. Schilling that
his loss would reach $A0o.
at 2:3O O'Clock a. IN. Joseph Williams
colored, was arrested by Policemen Boyce.
aud Bushan and locked up a No. 1 station.
He had part OF the clothes on his person.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
FORTUNE WAITS UPON THEM.
Three Iron Workers Have Discovered
"a Lost Art.

Three Iron Workers Have Discovered
"A Lost Art.
Pittsburg. Aug. i1.-George cromiey, Cor
nelius Shay and John Ryan, iron and steel
workers, have discovered the lost art oi
welding copper TO iron or steel They
show several samples OF the metal nicely
welded.
The last record history given Of these
metals having been welded was in Scan
dinayia 500 B. c. The value of the dis
covery comes In the fact that copper offers
greater resistance to the action of salt
water than any other metal.
The Carnegie Company has offered the
men a fixed price for the secret. A shop
has been fitted up for the men at the
Homestead plant, where tomorrow they
propose to weld a plate of copper to an
ingot OF nickel steel armor plate.
The Carnegie Company hopes to be able
TO cover all artnnr plates for the big battle
ships with copper.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
ECHOES OF BOSTON 'a5.
Endeavorers al Gunton Memorial and
Vermont Avenue Churches.


The Christian Endeavorers of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church regaled themselves
last night with an echo meeting of Bos-
ton 30. Though comparatively few visit
ing EndeayoTers were present, the local
society had prepared an interesting pro-
gramme, which was carried out in every
detail.
Pretty decorations adorned the church.
Miss Mary Folks, president OF the society,
presided over the meeting, aId, beg inning
with Miss Anna Bell, OF Calvary baptist
Chareh, introduced each OF The speakers in
turn, and also gave an interesting general
resume Of the Hub convention.
Miss Mary Calbaugh spoke about the
mnsic Of the convention, where, she said
Christian Endeayor songs were rendered in
The street cars, on the streets, in hotels In
churches and. in fact, everywhere.
Mrs F. L. Burton told OF the mission
work that had been given an inspiring
movement foFwardby the greatconveution.
Home, foreign. and medical missions were
ali given consideration by the vast conciave
Judge Auson s. Taylor reeited the Good
Citizenship news from The Hub.
Miss Mary Drown read an interesting
paper ON the evangelistic work OF the con-
tentaon nd Mr.. Milford Thompson sketched
tile report OF the lighthouse and life-Saving
station work committee,
Mr. Miles Shapd, president OF the Dis
trict Christian ERdeavor Uaion, closed
the services with a short address.
70 Gunton Memorial Church was crowded
last evening TO hear the report Of Miss
Anna Hamlin, who represented The Chris
tian Endeavor Society OF that church at
the great C. E. convention held In Boston
last month
The audit oriun OF The church was taste
fully decorated with the c e and national
coIors, Boston banners, ferns and flowers.
Within the chaneeI were Rev. Dr. Osten,
OF the Church of the Covenant, Baltimore;
Mr.. George Leeh. president of the society;
Mrs Hamlin, Miss Sue Bracket, Miss
Little, Mr verRon Hodges, and Mr. Fred
Warman
The meeting was conducted by Mr.. Leeh
and was opened with prayer by Rev. Oslen.
followed by music by the church choir,
ander the leadership OF Mr.. George Pre-
veau The Twenty fourth Psalm was then
repeated by Misses Little and Bracket,
after which the congregation sung Throw
Out the Life Line During the offertory
zone Sweety Solemn Thought was
touchingly rendered by Miss Edith Heron
Next came the report or Miss Hamliu, and
a more interesting one would be hard 10
make.
At Che suggestion OF President Leeh q
rising vote OF thanks was rendered Miss
Hamlin for her admirable report.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Disorderly House Raided.

Acting sefgt. Duvan and Policemen n
Ruth, TruhbO and Englehardt, OF the Sec
ond precinct, made raid upon the gamb-
ling house and 'tspeak-easy" of Grant
johnson, oolored. at No 40 street north
west, about 4 O'Clock yesterday morning,
and found everything in full blast The
proprietor was locked up on two charges,
keeping q diserderly house and allowing
gambling On his premises. Allen Caldwell,
Stirling Massagil. William Lee, Laura
Davis. Sarah Harris and Susie Simpson, all
colored, were also captured and charged
ooiored. were sooapturedandc charged with
limited States witness
The morning times., 1895-08-12
tBy Associated Press.

New York, Aug 11--There win be
special meeting of the National League
ar the Fifth Avenue Hotel On Monday, Aug.
10, when the baseball nlagnabes will dis
cuss various important questions that havs
come 20 the front this season
The umpire question is foremost among
them, and the Temple cup series 10 bs
played after the league championship
games win be talked over.
1t is reported that a vote VIII be taken
on the proposition to adopt the double um-
pire system for the rest OF the season
Several clubs favor this move, but Presi-
dent Hart of Chicago, is supposed TO be
against it The objection OF The CIeve-
land club to fines levied by umpireS and
President Robison's course IN sustaining
O'COnnor in suit against the league for
$50 fine levied by Umpire Murray may
be discussed
NICK YoUSG's TENURE.
It is possible that the control Of the
staff OF umpires may be taken from Presi-
dent N E Young, on account OF the great
arnUunt OF dissatisfaction aroused BY his
choice of men this season
But the proposition TO retire the veteran
official upon a pension which has been ad-
yanced from certain quarters, is hardly
thought TO be likely OF enactment.
Regarding the Temple cup series, there
Il q suggestion fathered By Presidents
Byrne, or Brooklyn. and Wagner. OF Wash
ington, that the last years winners OF the
trophy, the New York Giants, play the pen
nant winnersfor it. regardless ofNew York's
standing in the race.
The Western clubs. particularly Pittsburg
and Cleveland. oppose this plan strongly,
holding that the first aud second clubs in
the race should fight for the cup as they
did last season.
SCHEDULE CHANGES.
The New York club is opposed to the
present schedule arrangements, by which
the Western visiting teams play on alter
| nate days in New York and Brooklyn. Presi-
dent Freedman may make an effort to Sc
cure return TO the old plan, by which vis-
iting clubs play three successive games at
the Polo Grounds However, it is most
unusual for the League to make schedule
| changes during a season
There is also a movement on foot to
abolish the institution OF ladies day."
to which several managers are opposed A
weIl-defiRed rumoF has it that Chris Won
der Abe viii be questioned concerning the
reports that he intends 10 give up baseball
to go into the racing business.
Find the Latest in The Evening
Tdmea1bs
The morning times., 1895-08-12
HALF MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE.
Central Sta ping Company Plant IL
Newark Completely DESTROYED.

Central Stamping Company Plant in
Newark Completely Destroyed.
Newark, N. j., Aug. ia fierce fire
broke out in the plant or the Central
Stamping Company this afternoon The
front OF this plant was on New Jersey Rail-
road avenue and covered ten city lots on
that street.
From this branclled another building
five stories high and seventy five feet
wide, running through the block to Liberty
street. From this building there was a
wing OF the same size. extending from the
middle of the block through to Eastfsir
street.
On the south side of the main building on
the avenue were five three-story brick
buildings aud on the north was new two
story brick structure. An these were de.
stroyed.
The loss to tt1e Central Stamping Com
pany was estimated by State Senator
Ketcham, treasurer of the company, as up
ward OF half a million dollars; insurance,
S250, 900. The other losses VIII aggre-
gate $50 900.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Naval Movements,

Assistant Secretary MICA dooreceiEedword
yesterday that the Emitted States cruiser
MINNEAPOLIS arrived rhis morHing at New
port, reporting to Admiral Bunce for duty,
In connection with the manenvers Of the
North Atlantic squadron
The Minneapolis rsached Staten Island
Saturday and received draft OF seventy
men from the RECEIVING ship Vermont to
complete her complement of crew, sailing
for Newpor tSatuFday afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
SEVEN MAY BE DEAD.
Coal Train on the Ohio Southern
Dropped Into the River


Dropped Into the River
Springfield, Ohio, Aug. ia fatal
wreck occurred on the Ohio Southern Rail-
road this afternoon at Paint River, forty
miles south Of here. AT this point there
is a two-span bridge over the river.
A west-bouud coal train OF thirty-five
cars struck the bridge, which had been
considered perfectly safe. The struc-
ture gave way in both spans and the engine
dropped twenty five feet into the water
which, at that point, is thirty feet deep
The coal cars folio wed the engine until
twenty had piled up in the river.
Engineer Clint K adcliffe, Fireman Martin
Houser, and Brakeman William Hincoxs
who were all IN the cab al the time the
bridge collapsed, went down without a
moments warning, and were drowned
They are at present buried in the river
under 400 tons OF coal.
In connection with the accident, 1T is
reported THAT four tramps, who were stealing
a ride, went down 10 death with the train
This cannot be substantiated until the
debris in the river is examined, but seems
TO be true.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Served whisky in Tin Guns

sergt. Daley, with PRtroImrn Knnpfer
and Baur, OF the Fourth precinct. rajdec
the "speak easy OF Martha Williams IN
Pleasant alley southwest last evenin g..
Two 1lFe-gallon oemisohns. one containing
gin and the other -'humma" whisky. were
captured. Also o variety OF battered tin
cups, in which Martha had served her
thirsty patrons with red and white liquor
Ehe will have 70 moe the charge Of un-
licensed bar in Judge Scott's police court
This morning.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
GIANT TREES LAID LOW.
Millions of Feet of Lumber Burning
in Washington

Millions OF Feet OF Lum Der Burning
i'll Washington.
Olympia, Wash, Aug. 11-only meager
details have been received from The burn
ing district west and south of here The
wires are down, and the only method of
communication IS by messenger.
The CITY is covered with dense smoke
and shower OF fine ashes is falling con
fimousiy. Thus far Two deaths have
been reported, e> .r,
Kars Peters and Thomas White were
riding on logging train near Shelton,
when the train went through a burning
trestle. The engineer and fireman escaped,
but Peters and White were burned in the
wreck
Heavy winds have Tanned the fire through
the dry timber, until the roaring of the
flames is heard miles away. and the quick
successive falling OF giant Trees resembles
the noise or a.battle.
At Summit, fifteen miles west Of here
several ranches have been destroyed, and
fear is expressed for the safety Of some
settlers, whose escape by the road is cut
off Millions of feet Of valuable timber
have been lost. -ass9to ..7-
The morning times., 1895-08-12
hiding bicycle without Bel.

william Golden, ooloned, about twenty.
i've years OF age, was arrested last evening
by Officer Hartley. of the Second pre-.
cinct, for riding q bicycle without q bell
Golden was riding recklessly down New
York avenue, between Fourth and Fifth
streets northwest, and he ooIlided with a
pedestrian and knocked h1n down, badly
brUising him.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Hurt in q Collision.

Robert Harrison, OF No. 625 Pomeroy
street northwest, while riding his bicycle
down Ninth street about II o'clock yes
terday forenoon, oolldsd with delivery
wagon, severely cutting his head and arms.
The wagon was driven By Albert Hart.
Harrison was taken to his home in No. 8
patrol wagon.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Blaze in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Aug. 11.-The building, stock,
and machinery or the fertilizer manufac-
turing firm OF Joshua Horner, Jr. & Co,
corner OF Jephson and Covington streets,
were damaged by fire to-day to the ex-
tent OF SIC. 900. Insurance about $780,
600. The flames originated from an IN
known cause in the engine house OF the
factory.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
RED HUNrsMEN NET HIM.
Novel Reception 10 Emperor William
by Lord Lonsdale.

London, Aug. 11.-Emperor William
left CoHes on Saturday at midnight for
Lord LoDsdaleis seat, Lowther Castle.
Lord Lopsdale met him at Clifton station,
accompanied by a body OF huntsmen in
scarlet coats. drawn up on tie platform.
The country people from FAR and near came
to witness the Emperors arrival
The party drove a mile il open car
riageE TO Lowfher Castle. There W i'll
be grouse drives on Monday over the Moons
for the Emperor's sport, for which sixty
beaters have been engaged.
Emperor William is TO make tour OF
the English lakes during The week, and
VIII embark at Leith on Thursday on
board the imperial yacht, Hohenzolern,
for wnhelm-s Haven.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
QUAY scored Some Points,

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 11!-The result
of yesterdays Republican primary eiec-
tions in the counties of Montgomery, York
Adams, Perry and 5uniata, and the con-
vention in schuyIi1Il county was generally
favorable to Senator Quay and disastrous
to the administration.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
THREE MORE BODIES FOUND.

Others Yet In the Ruins of the Col.
lapsed Building.
New York, Aug. l1.-Three more bodies
OF the workmen who perished in the col
lapse OF the bDilding being erected at West
Broadway and Third street were recovered
from the ruins between midnight last night
and 6 O'Clock this evening.
They were all in such a mutilated and de
composed state as to be practically un
recognizable and were sent TO the morgue
unidentified.
Several men are stiIl missing. Then
bodies viii probably be recovered tomorrow
The morning times., 1895-08-12
SfN1L41 = : = =
Desperation of jan Aged Man.

Huntington, w. Va. Aug. 11.-Jehn
Rifle, an elderly and esteemed citizen, tried
to shoot his wife tonight while laboring
under mental derangement. When dis
armed and placed in "a room to await the
arrival of Officers. Rifle cut his throat
with a razor and cannot recover.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
TWO Acting Police Ideutenants.

Two OF the nine police f1ertenants are
enioying their summer leaves Of absence
These are Lieut.. Kelly, OF the Sixth, aud
Lieut.. Gessford, of the Eighth. In the
former precinct sergt. Charles Lombardy
is acting lieutenant, while in the latter,
sergt. Daniel Slattery is performing the
functions OF his superior officer.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
TWO RAD mEa ESCAPE.
Posse Kills One and the

Pursuing PosSe Kills One and the
Other Gets Away.
Perry, o. T, Aug. 11.-Ben Cravens and
Bin Crittenden, the latter a half breed
Cherokee, two of the most desperate men
in the Territory. who were arrested by
Marshal Lix a few days ago and placed
in jail here, escaped from the prison at
an early hour this morning by saving the
bars.
A posse of twenty men started after
the fugitiyes. They We're Uverfaken at
noon and hattie ensued, In which Cravens
was killed Crittenden made his escape.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

--~When you think Of Printing, we'd
like you TO always think Of US There
Is nothing too large nothing too
small for us to print.
MoCILL d. WALLACE Printers,
3lG Street n w. Phone, I5S2
The morning times., 1895-08-12

Better not put off buy
ing Sideboards and Chamber
Suites until too late In the
week. We expect to clear
out a big part of the stock
In the next two or three
DAYS, and we shall make
every endeavor to do it.
Prices are a half or third under
what they were.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Rathed AT the zoo.

For bathing at the Zoo, in violation of
the police regulations yesterday afternoon,
Robert Triyers, fourteen years of age. was
landed in No 8 station by Special Officer
Fitfield
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Charged With Larceny

Hettie Green, colored. was locked up last
night in the Third precinct station by De-
tectivs MoGlue on the charge of the Larceny
OF a gold locket and medal from Prof.
Mason, OF the Smithsonian Institution, who
resides at No. 1761 P street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
Assaulted His wife.

John walkss, colored, for en- alleged as.
ssnlt on his wife. Rsbecca, was locked up
in No. 8 police station last night
The morning times., 1895-08-12

PolieemanGreer Transferred.
Policeman George Greer has been trans
ferred from the Eighth precinct to the
Fourth by his request The transfer VIII
take place this morning.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
BILL AlGHLTEs TO meet
Will Discuss the Umpire Cues
ton and Other Problems.
NICK YOUNG MAY BE DEPOsED

Control of the UmpIres Might BE
Taken From Him-who VIII Fight
for the Temple Cup-wa2ner and
Byrne Favor New York and the
Pennant Winner.
The morning times., 1895-08-12
JOSEPH RROS CO
Jeweler,

JODI-L II DANONOs NA VT
6S7 LOUISIANA AVE AUcTIOSEERs
Regular sale of Household
Furniture on Tuesday, Augustus,
comprising large and general
assortment of goods. Storage
with insurance.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

Portland, Ore, Aug 1l--Forest fires
have prevailed in the mountains throughout
the northwest for two weeks past, and the
atmosphere has become so smoky as 10
almost obscure the sun at midday
The morning times., 1895-08-12
MERELY TO Be PLAYFUL
MIR. Corbett Explains Why He
Pulled Mr.. Fitzsimmons' Nose.
HUMoR DIDN'T SUIT FITz

Especially When 1t Took fhe Form
of Being Called a Cur and Having
His Face Spat Upon-Corbett's Ac-
count Admits That He Was the
Aggressor IN the Little Scrap.
The morning times., 1895-08-12

'FInd the Latest In The Evening
Timesi"
The morning times., 1895-08-12
] We cOuldn'tStay
I In Business

very long if we
always sold clothing at
] the prices that are pre-
vailing here during this
4 Rebuilding and Altering
Of our store.
At present we are "in
! the hands not of our
I friends exactly unless
we say 'bur friends, the
carpenteFs and builders
| and painters and brick
] ] layers.
In spite of all this we
are kept busy selling fine
] clothing our I entire
! stock of SUMMER goods
I is i1eluded-at ONE
4 EHZRDs BFF regular
/ prices. sT
Perhaps everyone does
not realize quite what
] one-third off means, in
! these times of low prices.
4 1t means the lowest
] clothing prices that
have ever been quoted
4 IN Washington before
! on a regular stock.
I That S what it means,
! and more, too-it should
] be OF paramount import
ance to you.
Eiseman Bros,
4 Cor. 7th and E Sis. \, W.
sNo b ranch Store in This CITY.
q Sss
The morning times., 1895-08-12

Find the Latest In The Evening
Tfmes.''
The morning times., 1895-08-12

sFind the Latest IN The Evening
T1mesl'
The morning times., 1895-08-12

'cFind the Latest in The Evening
Tines"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-08
SMALL TALL
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithny Told.
The Spears axle works, which has
been OFF for several days on account Of
repairs needed about the furnace, will
so on full this morning.
John A. Lash, the jeweler, is the
pOssessor of a silver dollar coined in
1875. lust one hundred years old. It
represents the bust of Washington,
and is as pretty as any silver dollar
made now.
The Sons of Veterans of L. S.
Grant Camp No. II, will give their last
bean-bake at Grand Army Hall Mon
day evening, March 18th.
Hereafter the people between
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry will be
supplied with a first class wagon to do
any hauling they may need. The
United States Express Co. has started
splendid new wagon there under the
supervision of Mr.. Richard Buch.
The Dr. Barrett Social Club gave
an entertainment at st. Andrews Mis-
sion last night.
The ladies of the w. c. T. u. have
secured the Schumann Lady Quartette
for Tuesday evening at the Hearne
- bernacle. Proceeds for the benefit
of the Rescue Home.
Wheeling Lodge No. Z, Shields OF
Honor. will give an entertainment and
supper at Westwood's Hall tomorrow
evening, February 9th.
AT two o'clock last night there had
been but one arrest in police circles.
OAicer Babb arrested John Schultze be
cause he admitted he had no occupa-
tion. and could not find any work at
his trade Mr. Schultze will have a
hearing this mOrnln6.
A young man by the name Of
Voitle. while walking along Twenty
first street last evening, slipped and
fell and was knocked senselesS for at
least fifteen minutes. He was carried
to w. w. Irwins drug store and was
soon able to go home, although he re
ceived a. severe shaking up.
George Castilow, a heater at the
LaBelle mill, got one of his fingers
badly mashed yesterday while at work
by accidentally dropping piece OF
heavy steel on them.
Miss Halderman, a very highly re-
spected lady. aged 26, of Forty-eighth
street. who died Tuesday evening, was
buried yesterday afternoon at o clock
at the Boggs' Run cemetery. The fu-
neral services were held at the Ger
man lutheran Church in Benwood.
Mrs. Kimberly. an aged lady OF the
South Side. slipped and fell on Forty
third and Jacob streets Wednesday at
tarnoon and broke her leg.