davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-19
MR.. BAYARp WAS ABSENT.
American II A III .assador Did Not ATTEND
Saiisbury's WedEesday reception.

American II A III bassador Did Not Aftend
Salisbury's Med resday Reception.
London, Dec. IS.-Tbe Marquis oi sans
bury he'd the usual Wednesday reception
at the foreign Sfffce today. The freDch,
German. Italian and Spanish ambassadors
and the Austrian and Dutch charges q az
fairs were present United states AHiDas
sador Bayard was absent.
It is uudersiood that the British govern
ment has not been Informed OFFICIALLY OF
President Cieveiand's message IN regafu
to the proposed commission IN regard q .ne
Venezuelan boundary disputeand that Great
Rritaiu will follow the usual Qp.oinittic
course until overt action Is taken by TIE
United States. ,,.,.
The action of the House of Representa-
lives in voting an approximation for the ex
neust.s of the commission may h6stel ID u
,r.risis hut IL is rot expected that there VIII
he serious Developments until the cpiiiiiis-
sion shall have arrived I'D VeneAuei. ,.;,,
'Pneir presence ON the Guiana DOrder VIII
constitute q grave menace, ana the iieces
sary instructions will be forwarced ~ tne
auti,ori,ies to maiptaiD the interests OF
Great Britain in GUIANA
The morning times., 1895-12-19
P1rrsBURG THE FAvoRITE.
New National Party Leaders May
Convene I'm the Smoky City

S.w National Party Leaders May
Convene In the Smoky City
Pit,sburg. Pa, Dec. 1s.-The new na
tiopal party leaders are busy this week
sending out letters of inquiry from thesr
headquarters. No. $50 Fourth avenue, 70
over 200 national leaders. fayoring the
yariu,s political reforms demanded by
the people
The following inquiry inclosed pertains =,
80 iic hoIfiiIur or Il u;;tioiIal convention IA
this city to nominate Presidential eaaoi-
aWouId the city of Pittsburg on May
20. 2I. and 22. being one week before
the meeting of the Prohibition party eon,
yantinn. and In advance of all other party
canventious. be a good place and date for
a national eonven, ionF
Among the number addressed TO-DAY are
Hon Jonn r. st. John. william hc hItsTo. Thops
son, Rev He nrietta Moore, ana MIS-
Helen Cougar.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
GEORGIA POrgIISTs CONVENE.
Cox.y Snubbed and the Upholding of
the Mnnrne Dncfrine AnDrONed.

Coxey Snubbed and the Upholdlng OF
the Monroe Doctrine Approved.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 1S.-The State Popu-
list Convention met here today to elect
delegates to the next national convention
OF their party. The reason the Forulists
We're in such Il hurry 10 elect delegates be-
fore the national convention has even been
called is explained by the low rates which
the railroads are ROW giving to the cx-
position. The farmers wanted To take
advantages or cheap travelling Ind see the
exposition, too.
Gen. CoXey WAS expected to cut a figure
in the convention, but the Populists gave
him a frost. While seine OF the commit
tees were out resolution was adopted in
viting the Ohioan to address the conven-
tion. Later the resolution was reconsi idered
and the invitation was withdrawn.
Though nothing was said in the platform
about the Monroe doctrine, the leaders all
approved the upholding of it, and said
that President Cleveland Is in line with
the demand of all parties and just what
would be expected of any President under
similar circumstances.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
GO TO PRISON.
Ex-Atteudants at an Insane Asylum
Punished Tor Murder.

Morristown. N. j.. Dee. Is.-Henry Con-
very and William Mack. the two ex-at-
tendants OF the State insane asylum ut
M Urr.s Plains. charged wilu tue murder
OF Nicholas DolIGZ at that Institution On
OCTOBER ~. I.tst, were drrdlkncu LII Il-il
here yesicruay.
The tleieiiu.,Its withdrew their previous
plea gUiity anu suuinitteu ,nat pi
non yuiI, Yuicu cdTrieu win IL q Sell
t,.pce OF mUruer III the seconu uegfee. 1nis
l,l,-n was accepieu w the court ana a SEN
fence Ui IourtySn SSeifS taCai Ut usifu iaDoI
in me otau.. prison was imposed
The morning times., 1895-12-19
ONLY A POLICY i.
Harvard Professor Saws Monroe
Doctrine Is Not Law.

Harvard Professor Saws Monroe
Doctrine LIS Not Law.
Boston. Dec. 1s.-Prof. Joseph Il. Beale.
of the Harvard Law School. instructor in
international law in the university. says.
reg arding President Cleveland's claim.
that the Monroe doctrine is cart of the
International law. that this view is by
no means tcnable. In no sense could the
Monroe doctrine be called a part OF the inter
national law.
lie Monroe doctrine. he saws. is merely
a line of political policy which has been
adopted and followed in this country. That
does not deny the wisdom OF the doctrine at
at all Nevertheless, the United States can
not maintain the ground that the Monroe
| doctrine is a fundamental principle OF tie
| laws that govern the intercourse anu DO
HticaI relations of nations.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
MR.. MAYER NO LONGER IN.
President of the h. q o. Resigns at
the Annual Meeting

Baltimore, Dec. 1s.-Mr. Charles F.
Mayer will retire from the presidency OF tne
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
within thirty or sixty days 1t Is believed
his successor will he named before the meet
ing of the directors next month.
An the members OF the recently-elected
board of directors of the company with the
exception Of Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, OF New
York, were present at meeting held at the
Central building today. As soon as IL was
called to order President Mayer arose and
in a brief address resigned
His resignation was accepted. When the
directors met this morning the indications
pointed strongly TO the election OF Vice
President King as President Mayors sue
cessor but the New Workers decided at The
last moment to wait awhile. and their views
were coincided in by the other members or
the board.
Mr.. Mayer succeeded to the presidency
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany upon the retirement OF Mr.. Samuel
Spencer seven years ago. His appointment
was due to the influence OF the Garrett In
terest. He was not a practical alrailroad man
but was regarded as a careful financier.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
MUST FOLLOW CONTRACT.
HiIlsdale Republicans Meet.

A very large and enthusiastic mass meet
ing was held in Douglass Han last evening
for the purpose of organizing Il Carson
Republican Club for the First District Mr.
Arthur West was elected president. Mr.
W illiam II. Matthews secretary. The meet
ing was addressed by LAWYER Moss and
MT. +. l.. Lee Alter the enrolment CT
members the following resolution was
adopted:
''kesoiyed, That we. the members of
the Carson Republican Club OF the First
District. iDdorse the cdEd dacv OF +. IL.
Carson and wiz do al In cur power to
secure his election as delegate TO the
national Republican convention to be held
in St. Louis .iufle 16. lS96.''
The morning times., 1895-12-19
FELL FROM HIS CAB.
Joseph johnson Lay by the Roadside
All Night.

Joseph johnson, a colored cab man, Forty
seven years OF age, was taken To Lie Enier-
gency Hospital yesterday morning sUr-
fering from a uIsiocated knee and tx
posure.
Johnson was directed to drive a party Of
four to Cabin John Bridge Hotel last night
and the party started home about II
O'Clock and, according to johnson, we're
oblivtous OF everything save indtstinct
memories.
When about a mile homeward bound John
son says his horses stted and threw him
into the gutter. The team and occu-
pants OF tie carriage came on toward the
city, while he lay by the roadside suffer-
ing from a sprained knee until daylight.
He was picked up by q passing farmer
and brought to the Emergency Hospital,
where his injuries were dressed, and yes
terday afternoon he was sent to his home,
No. 1142 Green's court.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Clerks,Assem bly, Election.

At the reg liar meeting OF Clerks l. A.. NO.
1883, December 1S. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: VII lam
NJ. PornhIeni. master workman: William
H Hunter. worthy Foreman: Max Good
nlan recording secretary: William Sahu.
Craig. worthy guide: Louis Fra usrort.
worthy inspector: Joseph DreyfusS. inside
esquire: Nose Biumeu;hai. outside ESQUIRE:
After election llnci and refreshments were
served and enjoyed very much by the
assembly
The morning times., 1895-12-19
SUGAR BOUNTY ACT.
Jud ye Pardee Decides That the Money!
Should Be Distributed.

Should Be Distributed.
New Orleans. Dec. i8.-Two cases ofgreat
importance were decided this morning
by Judge Partiee In the Unite States circuit
court. They were test cases on the con-
stitutionality of the sugar bounty act.
Judge Pardee's opinion was very shortbut
forcible against the position assumed by
Comptroller Bowler. He holds that the
sugar bounty act was constitutional and.
therefore. the S5.000,000 now lying in
the United States Treasury. voted to the
sugar claims and awaiting the comptroller 5
pleasure to be distributed to the right
owners. is being held illegally ana seouu oe
pro rated among those for whom it was
originally intended.
This does not mean final action in the
case. as it will be taken up TO the supreme
Court of the United States.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
MR.. CLEvELAND'S CONCERN
He Hopes the People Share His
Belief.

Belief.
Ex-Congressman Ceombs of New York
was among President Clevelauds callers
at the White House yesterday.
The President had been receiving Con-
gratulations all day from Representatives
and Senators. irrespective OF party, on bis
message to Congress. Mr.. Coombs also
congrat tulated him. saying that he had read
the message with interest. and assured him
that it had struck the popular chord In the
public breast and that the people were
with him.
'.That is not what concerns me-" re-
piled the President, with grave delibera-
ton. Il am more concerned To know
that the people consider it Just and proper.
as 1 do myself"
The Presidents remarks. Mr.. Coombs
subsequently explained. did not indicate
that he (the President) had any doubt as
to the proprety of his Course. but that
what chiefly concerned him was that the
people should share this belief with him.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Brother Clerks Take Action.

At meeting of the clerks in the office
of the payDaster general. United States
Army, held on the 18th instant. resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted express
ing their deep sorrow. for the loss. by death.
of their honored and esteemed companion
and friend, Mr. W. G. Newton. who. as
the senior clerk in length of service. having
served in the office for nearly thirty-fcur
consecutive years. did. by his kind. ? fsn Ia.
and courteous derneannr o-f'nar =
to ali his companions in office. Fen';-g
grievously their own sad loss. they deeply
sympathiZe with the bereaved family in
their present great atflictiOn.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Low Rates by Seaboard Air Line TO
Atlanta Exposition.

To enable all to visit Atlanta during tie
Exposition, The Seaboard Air Line with its
usual liberality, accords the lowest rates
out of Washington ever made between two
prominent points. These tickets will be on
sale from Thursday. the 9th. to Wednesday.
the 25th. Inclusive; good to return within
five DAYS from date of sale. at SS.75 for
the round trip.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Pvtharros Lodge Elects Officers.

Pythagros Lodge, No. 8. A. F. and A NJ,
has elected the following officers: Worthy
James ]. Leggettt; Junior warden, James
L. johnson; senior deacon, Robert II. PEN
dleton; Junior deacon, Robert L: Waring;
secretary, Hamilton s.. Smith; treasurer
EZekaI Tignor; senior master of ceremonies,
oscar F. Johnson; Junior master OF cere-
monies, w. T. Mercer.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Another phase of the controversy between
William iost ct al, as contractors, and
Mr.. Albert Garry, president of the Ma
tional Capital Brewing Company, was de-
velopcd yesterday. Mr. Garry, by his at
torney, Alexander IL. Bell, filed bill
in equity and petItioned for restraining
order 10 prevent the contractors from any
further proceedings under the temporary
Injunction they had previously obtained,
, Us related in The Times.
The evening edition of this paper yester-
day gave the views OF the case expressed ny
members of the Carpenters Council, and
their opinion or the charge or conspiracy
limited at by the Yost firm- copy OF
the paper, said to have been presented Tor
the IIrin's signature, was also printed. and
il was staten that IL is just sucn paper
as has been signed by great many busi-
hess men III the community, MI Garry III
Guided.
WHEN THE TROUBLE BEGAN.
The trouble between the eunionla Dor organi-
cations and the fost brothers was stated 70
have begun when they had the contract
with Mr.. EnlnonS Smith. OF the boston va
riety Store. On account or that o1Spute
the Carpenters Council, II is said, placed
the firm or Yost & bro. on the unfair list,
where 1t still remains.
Unuer the protection OF their restraining
oruer, the contractors went to Mr. Carrys
premises yesterday and insisted upon COIN
pleting the building with non-unlon WORK
men. McanwDiie Mr. carry Hlu hlfcu UNION
men at days wages to do the work, and
forbade the interference proposed by fost
4 bro. They declined TO heed his command.
and that brought his bill for injunction
above noted
IN the equity bill filed by Attorney Bell.
the aniecedent proceedings are cited. and
in support of his petition for a restraining
order he stat es that the work in question
was TO be done under n contract with
certain Conditions. Those conditions are
based upon an agreement he entered Tto
with the District Assembly OF the Knights
OF Labor and the Federation of Labor. in
which he was aud is obligated not TO en-
ploy non-union wurkmen upon any .uture
contracts he might have. To break this
agreement. he says, Will he injurious 10
his business interests as president of the
brewing company and otherwise.
MUST FOLLOW CONTRACT.
He declares he has nothing to do with
any contention that may have arisen be-
tween the contractors and the labor or
ganiZations, but insists only upon com
pliance by the firm with the terms OF the
contract with him, not to employ nom
union mechanics III the performance OF the
work.
To avoid the peril to his business interests.
be asks that the court shall interfere to
prevent the firm from carrying out the
expressed intention to complete the work
by the use OF labor not specified in the
contract.
Mr.. Carry says he can answer the bill
obtained its restraining order. only upun
the day fixed for the return. and he denies
the right of YGst Bro. Ia Interfere prior
| tn the detprmi nation of that issue.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Meeting for Mothers.

A mothers meeting will be held in the
parIros of the Business Woman's Cub. NO.
sos Eleventh street, this morning. at
ii O'Clock Mrs. Darwin K. James OF New
York accepted the invitation of the club
to presidc at the meeting Ladies Interested
i'm the care of children are invited to~be
preSeut
The morning times., 1895-12-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Thief Starts an Elevator and Is Hor-
rfbly Manp1ed.

ribly ManGled.
Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Hugh McCaull. we'll
known thief, was accidentally killed carly
this morning while attempting to rob G. W.
Hoof's commission house, 2T4 South Water
street.
McCaulI effected an entrance to the build
ing by prying open wire screen in base
ment window leading into the elevator
shaft. After getting inside McCaull ac-
citientally pulled the rope which governs
the cage and the latter rapidly descending
crushed him to death.
His chest and back were horribly mangIed
and the body so tightly wedged against
the shaft that the elevator could not be
moved. A portion of the elevator had tobe
cut away before the body could be removed.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
vtr,yiu,a Has "a Chtm

Richmond. Va. Dec. 1s.-A resolution
was adopted In the State senate today re-
Guesting the governor TO 20 to Washington
ard cn,ieav vor 10 arrange for settlement
of the claims OF this State against the
United States for money loaned the govern
nlent during the war of 1912.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
rhamas B. Reed Club.

The Thomas b. Reed Republican Club, OF
tho Eifteenth district. has elected the 1ol-
lowing officers: J. q. bnndgy prpesiGSser' ppsnSax
X. T. Henson, vlceepresioeht, "a. nuro
treasurpr. F. W. sprjggs, secretary, O.
Gaskins, recording secretary, and W. ID.
lanes, sergeant-at-arms.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
M Pardon for Bardsley

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 1s.-John Bardsley,
the ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia, whose
annlieatiop for pardon was argued BEFORE
tba hoard of pardons today, was refused
a pardon this evening.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
An Artistic Chrlstmas.

Color S1 VS1tf ou9flts at Sa.oC, Finest % class ef
goods In the city. Photo. panels OF reie-
brated paintings. Small gifts cheap.
SMIDT'6. 604 Ninth street and 722 Penn
sylvanta avenue.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
beautiful Gift Books.

Illustrated and Finely Bound; also In
plain covers. Something to suit every
member our prices are always iowest.
PURSELL'S 41S Ninth street.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

COLD In THE HEAD. CatarTn:
Capitol Catarrh Cure. 26 cents
The morning times., 1895-12-19
HARTER NOT A CAN NDlDATE-
Favors Cleveland's Nomination. But
Ilox,sz Not Ralioxfa Ha YYould Accent

Does Not Believe He Would Accent.
Columbus. O., Dec. ia letter has been
received from n D. Harter. by friend
at Upper Sandusky, Ohio. I'm which he
positively refuses to be q candidate for
the Democrat nomination for the Presi.
dency.
He favors the nomination of President
Cleveland. but does not believe he would
accent.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
CARRY GOES INTO COURT
Determined hon-Union Men Shall
Not Finish His Work.
is AFTER THE CONTRACTORS

He CMims That Thev Must Follow
the Terms of the Agreement En-
tered IBto-He Was Ready TO Com
pIete the lob Himself-Asked for
a Restraining Order.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

"I ,pdnt TO be the Jefoeier
,oho comes into your mind
frst!"
The morning times., 1895-10-15

RATCLIFFE, SUTTON G. CO., Aucts.
rRTsE sgffsssSTs e Ea,efe gaTF Go
REAL ESTATE, ON NINTH STREET.
BE.TWTEEN b ST G AND D STREETS NORTH
BY virtue of a deed of trust. duly
recorded in liber No. 1884. folio 41S ct
seq, one of the land records for the Dis:
trict OF Columbia. and at the request OF
trustees will offer for sale by public
urday, the lsih day Of October. A. D.
described Real Estate, situate In the city
OF Washington, District of Columbia, to-
Wit: All those certain pieces or parcels
guished as and being parts of original
lots three, (3) four, IA and five (6l, in
square numbered nine hundred and thirty
eight $3.50. contained within the follow
ing nietes and bounds, viz: Beginning
for the same at point in the line OF
Ninth street. east, distant, forty t4ol
said lot, five (5). and running thence
south along the line of said street eighteen
1S) feet: thence east Que hundred and
fifteen Il 16l feet elevenando one half(1l 1-2)
inches; To the east line or said lot, three
t3), thence north eighteen (1S) feet, and
thence west one hundred and fifteen t11bl
to the place of beginning. together with
the improvements rights, etc.
Terms of sale: Oue-third cash. the resi-
due in two equal Instruments at one and
sale at the rate OF per cent per annum.
payable scmi-annuaiiy, secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold. or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. deposit
OF $500 required upon acceptance or Dic
If the terms OF sale are not complied with
in fiftee,. days from the day of sale the
Trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser after five days adver-
tisefnent of such resale 10 some newspaper
published In Washington, d. G.
ALI conveyanciDg and recording at the
cost of the purchaser.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
SAMUEL CROSS,
ocS-11t Trustees.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
THE LAW SCHOOL FACULTY.

REV. b. L. WHITMAN. d. D., President
The HON. WALTER SOCK. LII. D.. Dean,
tAssociate Justice OF the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia,b
Professor of the Law Of Real Estate, of
Contracts. and OF Commercial Paper.
The HON. JOHN NJ HARLAN. LII D..
Associate Justice if the Supreme Court
OF the United Statcs,l
Professor of the Constitutional Jurispru-
dence of the United States, of the Law
OF Domestic Relations, of Per
souai Property aud of Torts.
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, IL D..
(Sometime Assistant Attorney-GeDeral of
the United States,l
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence of Com
mon Law and Equity Pleading. and of
the Law OF Evidence, and the
Jurisdtetion aud Practice Of
the u 5. Courts
The Hon. DAVID ]. BREWER, Lib,
associate Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the United States,)
Professor OF the Law of CORPORATIONS.
Pro-. G. II. EMMoTT, LII. NJ,
tof the Johns Hopkins University
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
HENRY E. DAVIS. LII. NJ,
tSometnie Assistant Attorney of the Dis
trict OF Columbia,p
Lecturer on the History of Law.
WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY. Esq.,
fof the Washington Bari
Lecturer Oh Practical Commercial Law.
The. Hon: ANDREW c. BRADLEY,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
of the District oT COl1mbia.i
Lecturer ON Criminal Law and on Criminal
Pleading and Practice.
The Hon. BEN JA MIN HUTTERWORTH
(Sometime United States Comm issioner of
Patents,l
Professor of the Law of Patents.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, L. n,
(or the Washington Bari
Professor OF Legal Catechetics, Common
Law Practice. and Judge OF the
MooeCourt.
COURT OF APPEALS.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY,
Chief Justice.
HENRI F.. DAVIS. CHARLES W. NEED
HAM, Associate Justices.
ROBERT II. MARTIN
Secretary and Trpa ~frrpy
The morning times., 1895-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRING your bills and claims: no charge
, for consultation. II. u. GORDON. At
torney. o1S T st. NV.
LACE curtains Numbered by hand. 35c.
a pair: mail orders promptly attended
to. 20 F St NV. II
VIII IT? So 80 for heating stoves ranges
$500, lounges $3.50: bed room and
parlor suits LOO per week. at RED-
MOND'S, T19 7th st. NV. oc16-1t
THE latest fall styles or wall papers are
now coming in. Rooms papered from
So up. CHAs. W. EVANS, 222 18Th St
sw oci5-7t
WA ANTED-Lodgers board 4. desired
AJI9io 18th st. NV. ocI5-2t
al Browns. 1413 G St, Tuesday. at
D. m Cctl42t-em-