davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-19
TIRED OF HIS PARTNER.
Druggist Pearson Asks for DI-suIu-
intinn of RnSine,S Relnfinns

Paul Pearson has sued his partner. Harry
T. Smith, for dissolution "r partnership,
Tor an accounting bet wcen the two and
for the appointment of a receiver to take
charge OF tue firms assets.
Pearson Il Smith are druggists and
have been engaged in business together
since October 10, 1894, at the northw est
corner OF New Jersey avenue and f street
northwest. The plaintiff alleges that The
business has been reasonably prosperous
aud would today be in Il flourishing con
dition but for the defendant having over
drawn his accounts 10 an amount ac-
gregating about 5000, which he (Smithl
declares he is unable to pay. and for the
further fact that the firm is in debt TO
the sum OF $3.50. II is impossible lie
says, to longer continue the business. az
suits for debt are liable TO bc brought
1t is further alleged that The defendan.
has persiStently left with the PLAINTIFF
the ir6some responsibility of maintaining
the credit Of tue firm aud OF meeting and
comforting with creditors. which lie q
unwilling and unable longer to do.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
AssocInted with DR.. shade

DR.. j. c. Mcconnell, who, for the past
thirty years, has been connected with the
Army Medical Museum, and for fifteen
years i'll the capacity of microscopic and
bacteriologist, las severed his connect ion
with that institution and associated HIM
self with DR.. Nevin b. Shade, No. 1899
Fourteenth street. DR.. Mcdonnell has
formed this new alliance for the purpose
of practicDg DR.. Shades chloridum treat
mcnt. which cured him of pulmonary
tuberculosis. DR.. Shade has recently esta b.
lished branch offices in Baltimore, Phiia
delphi ia and New York
The morning times., 1895-11-19
THEIR BABY MISSING.
Coles Say That Elizabeth Steele Was
Last Seen With II

The police are on the lookout for col
ored wonIannamcd Elizabeth Steele. charC I'd
with kidnapping, or at least with sequeSter-
ing. the fourteen-nonths-o infant of Mrs.
Susan Cole, also colored, of lis f-2 NJ
street southeast.
The child has been missing for two weeks
and last night the mother called at police
headquarters and left description of the
Child and the woman who took il away.
Mrs. Steele waited on Mrs. Cole when she
was confined and two weeks ago caHed to
see the baby.
She said that she would like to take it
to st. Joseph's Catholic Church, where Il
cbildren's service was in progress. She
promised to bring the baby back the next
day, but neither has been seen since by The
parents. They do not know where the
Steele woman lives, but say that at those
places where she said she had worked. no
one knew her. She is six feet tall, brown
skin, and nddressesinloudcolOrs. Thcmissing
baby is n male and when last seen had on
a white dress and yellow cap.
They have no theory why the woman
would want the child.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
loEBMIRSH
9t0bH2 F St:
"rHE WHITE BUILDING"
TWO RTERS RAN AWAY.
Tomoka and Phocbus Cause Trouble
at PImlicO.

! itllthi ana EIlptDuS cause Trouble
ut PImlico.
! Baltimore, Nov. ls.-The second weel
! Of the running meeting at Pimlico was
| begun under very favorable conditions.
| The weather was balmy, the track i'm
I proved, and the attendance large. The
! contests, however, were not excitin e.
| Favorites won three of six events in hollo W
| fashion. The other three races went
TO second choices
! In the last race, TomoI.a ana Phoebus ran
| away on Il false start, the former going
1 six furlOngs before Midget Keefe could
| pull him up. Phoebus went a quarter of "A
| mile. Hereafter there Will bc six races
/ daily. Summaries:
| First racc-Six furlonGs. Merry Duke,
| 02, Iealy, , TO l, won. Fannie b., IO2.
| Garrigan, 10 10 l, second; Integrity, 40,
| Clarke, g to -, third. Time. 1919 FL.
Second raCe-Fiyc furlonEs: Mack Briggs,
JIG, Reiff I 10 ?, won; Tremargo; 1o6,
To ]. third. Time, LOG 4.
Third racc-Onc mile: Van Brunt, IO2.
Hin, TO ., won; Sue kiiiic, so, o'Leary,
90 to 1, third. Time, 1:50.
Fourth rICe-Onc mile. Lcvina, 10
Murphy, 3 10 ., won; LcOnawell. ia. Cong
don, 10 lo,seeond. Tinic- 1;4s 1-2. Two
starters.
Fif,ii race-Five furlongs. Beatrice ",
SO, kcefe, . to !, won, Princess Margaret,
sc. q IeaFy, Is 10 ]. second: Old Age. IU3
Healy, 10 ]. third Tine l:O6 "a.
SIKH Tacc--Milc and a sixteenth: Eclipse.
lOi, Lendrum, : 10 7, won; Phocbus, 80,
Maier. even, second: Tomosa. Ga W. Kcefe
TO /, third. Time, l:57 12.
Entries Tor tomorrow:
First RaCc-Two-year-nld maidcns six
furloDgs. Nestnr, Ill; Mildred ID, Lille
Mills, Sissierctta, Miss Edith, 1OS each;
Telegram, iO6.
Second Race-Onc mile. Kerry Cow,
ll2; Lady Adams, Augusta Belle, La
fayette, 1o9 e1ch; Oily Cannon, 100.
Third Race-Seliing, live Turiungs. Helen
Nichols IS; Irish Reel, III; SirucGu,
Runaway, Tom Harding, 10T each; The
Sage, 102; Trincula, 1o1; Tartuffe, SO;
PoBtlear, g3.
Fourth Racc-Selllng, one and one-sIx-
teenth miles. Diabolus, Chiswick, Charade,
1l5 each: Shelly Tuttlc, l12; Wilton,
10I; Nenetia II, Fiiicid, 81 each.
Firth Race-Two ycar-ulds, five fur
longs. Deyula, 103: Forum, 103; Brisk,
109; Premier, log; Bcrnardine, 100;
Septuor. 100; Dr. Ashc, Old Age, Meadow
land Belle, 81 each.
Sixth Race-SeIlinG, one mile. Mabel
Glenn. SO: Juanata, SO; Sue Kittic, 80;
Clarence, 80.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
AFRAID OF EACH OTHER
Bout Between Young Critic and
Joe Cans Proved q Fizzle.
Much to the Disgust of the Specfn-
tors-Other Lively Bouts

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 1s.-A clean knock
out, ten-round bout that became too
hot and which the police stopped, and a
ten round fake" were the results of
the entertainment given by the Eurcka
Athletic Club at Front Street Theater to-
night before n crowded house.
Jack Ward OF Newark. n. j., pot out
Sol English of Baltimore 10y Ieft-hand
jab on the jaw in the firth round OF the
first event.
Joe Elliott OF baltimore, ex -fca ther-
weight champion of the South, AMI George
Turkey Point Smith, I22-Pnund cham
pion OF Maryland, met for a tcu-Eound
bout. Elliott had the better OF the arru-
mcnt when the police intcrfered in the
seventh round.
The star event was tcE-rOund 'gu"
between Young Griffu OF Australia and
Joe Cans, ColUrcti, of Baltimore. feather
weight champion "f the southern States
The men appca red 10 10" afraid of hurt ing
each other Throughout the contest, and not
n hard blow was landed by either. Neither
man had mark when Referee MantZ
called the match draw amid the houts
AMI iccrs OF the = 500 spectators.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
OBJECTED TO THE POLES.
Alexandria However, WIN Have a
Now TelenlIone Com nnnX.


New Telephone Company.
At a called meeting Of the Alexandra
city council, held last night, for the pur-
pose Of considering an ordinance allowing
the Home Telephone Company to do busi-
ness in Alexandria, there was considerable
debate, caused by memL RS obiccting TO
the unsightly poles which would have To
be erected to carry the wires OF the COM
pany, and an amendment to the bill was
defeated requiring the company to use
iron poles instead OF wooden.
1t was finally decided TO allow the new
company To DO business and to erect
wooden poles, provided that in eight
years they be replaced by metal ones.
During the debate il was learned that
there were on ten streets Of the city
over coo telegraph. telephone. AMI eIec-
trio light polcs-all Woodland there were,
on King street alone, 1SS. II was the
general understanding that in the near
future an ordinance would be prepared
compelling all such companies to use
iron poles.
The Fayette street railroad question
did not come up for consideration, as was
thought it would by some.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Down the Line.

Jockey Hogan was cautioned by the
judge both in the jockey-room and Oh going
20 tine post.
Jockey Fred Cowman put up fine finish
on Blondy's Victim,
The ride that Jockey Bloss put up on
Black Hawk was the worse seen in many a
day.
The foreign book at ST. Asaph refrained
from handling the Elkton races as it was
getaway day at that place, as they evil
dcntly wanted nopart ot the last day sgame.
The two-year-old colt Botiyguard has been
sold 10 L. Connolly for $100.
Over fifty horses arrived at the over
the-river tracks yesterday, among them
were the Aboca stable, H. Flippin, Steve
L'Hommcidieu, Glover stable, and Pop Gray.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
BIG LAND CLAIM FILED.
1t Embraces a Rig Tract In the City
of Duluth.

Mr.. John c. Judge, representing the state
of Minnesota, has flied a claim in the In
terror Department in behalf IF that Stat
to two forty-acre tracts Of land embraced
in a section near the city of Duluth and
famous in that country as section 80.
The claim is made under the swamp and
oyerf!nwed land act, but the eighty acres
claimed is very valuable as it is uDdcrlaid
with hermatite. These lands have been
in litigation for over ten years.
Commissioner LampreIux of the General
Land Office Informed Mr.. Judge that the
claim would be referred tn the local la nd
OFFICIALS in Minnesota, who wnuld hear
the States case and rcniler decision N
the matter.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
BURNED BY GASOLINE.
Mcdonald Struck Match and Caused
a Fire,

Daniel F. Mcdonald, clerk in George E.
Stroble's stove and tin store at 1877
Pennsylvania avenue. caused a small blaze
and received painful burns early yesterday
afternoon.
Adjoining the stove store in the rear
is dyeing and cleaning establishment
owned by K. Putsche, where considerable
gasoline is stored. Mcdonald was in the
rear of the store when he struck match
and the gasoline, which had leaked through
the partition from the dyeing establish.
ment, ignited and exploded.
The woodwork took fire and Mcdonald
received very painful burns about the
face and hands. The damage was about
500. The building is owned by Mrs.
Reed and was insured.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
DEFENDS COSTA RIGA.
Nieto's Charges Replied TO by Sci
Gnlyn

-'fN'O y N"'i' So nv ii''H " ~ ''iioi
CulyO.
Senior Don Joaquin Benado Calvo. charge
d'affaires of Costa Rica, referring to an
alleged claim one Marcial Nieto, against
the government of Costa Rica," desires
ito state that the unjust and gratuitous
imputations made against President YgIe-
sias are entirely unfounded.''
The government of Costa Rica, says
SeDor Calvo, is not now and has never
given cause for International difficulties
growing out of claims founded upon unjust
acts of the authorities of the country
against foreigners residing therein, and
the fact that the German. Italian, Spanish,
North American, English, French and
other colonies are very numerous and of
long standing, all of which prosper and are
satisfied with the treatment they receive
from the people and the government. is a
reply, bearing the unquestionable imprint
The morning times., 1895-11-19
BACK TO THE ASYLUM.
Mrs. Muhoney VIII BE Returned (
ST. EIizn hafl'S

MIS-. Annie Mahoney, the insane woman
VINO mas become conspicuous OF late by
absenting herself from home, was brought
into police station No. last night by her
husband for the purpose of having her
returned to the Government Hospital for
the insane.
Mahoney is the ianitor of the Robbins
building and he and his wife occupy a
suite OF rooms in the top of the house.
Annie suffers from religious mania, having
served four years in the Salvation Army
before She was first sent TO the asylum
for insane. About two months ago she
was discharged from the hospital. rot
as cured, but at the request OF the husba nd
who promised to care for her.
She will be returned to st. Eiizabcth's
tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
SIN FROM FREEMAN's ALLEY.
They Quarreled Over PenSioner and
WprP All 4 rrn..fnd

Edmonia Williams, Mary Campbell, Lizzie
Triplett, Annie Hall, Annie Wheeler, and
Mary Wheeler, all colored. were arrested
about 3:3o O'Clock yesterday afternoon, by
Officer Auhridge, and landed at No. 2
station, for participating in a general
fight in Freedman's alley northwest.
There were nine in the rumpus but only
SIX We're captured. An old solder, a pen
sioncr, happened in the alley, and each
negress attempted to rob him of his money.
This led TO dispute among them, and a
hot light ensued. Many people were at
tracted 10 The scene by the disorder.
The morning times., 1895-11-19

You little boys and girls
should bear in mind that you
have only about ten days in
which to swell your sales III
the little Pony and Cart"
competition. This is the
sweetest little pony OF the
three and his name is Henry
of Navarro. You can LET
him come into your parlor.
So gentle.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Sixth race-six and one-hslr furlongs;
'Refers to st. Asaph series.
SeIpnfiauE

First race-Duke John, Bon Voyage, and
Padre.
and Keime.
Third race-Ballinsaloe, Dr.. Faust, and
Tralee.
Fourth race-Valkyrie, Juliet, and Hazel
Fifth race-Johnny, Miss Elizabeth, and
Eclipse Jr.
Sixth race-Tancred, The Coon, and DIR.
Helnuth.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
KEENE WINS IN ENGLAND.
Captures the Guy Walter HandicaI
with Bohemond

London, Nov. lS.-The Guy Walter handi-
cap plate, one mile, was run at the War
wick November meeting today and was
won 10y Mr.. FoXhall keene's Bohemond
five years old. Mr.. C. j. F. Fawcett's
Coranto, three years old, was second, and
Mr.. f. L. Cambie's Telesinus, four years,
was third.
Fourteen horses ran. The betting was
- against Bohemond.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
CoIored Cyclers TO Meet.

There will be n meeting of the local
branch of the American Union Cyclers at
the hall No. 1908 r street northwest at
bicycle riders are INVITED to attend. as
this meeting is for the perfection of the
organization of this association.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Washington, Nov. 1s.
Times Publishing {

Gents: / take great pleasure in inform-
ing you of the results of my ad in Sundays
Times, as merely gave your paper n test.
l am gratifed with the result. Several of
the lots advertised have been entirely closed
ont. l think your paper 4 firsi-2lass adj
vertislng medium. Yours very respectfully,
A. LEAVEY.
Exporter ana dealer in hric-a-brac, 6lS
14th street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Race TrackInjunction

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The appellate court
today handed down an opinion in the case
of the Chicago Fair Grounds Association
tHarleml in which the inlerlocutory in
junction obtained by the attorney general
in the circuit court is affirmed. This was
the suit commenced by the Civic Federation
to prevent gambling at the race track
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Midway ShnM.s c,nsed.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Is.-The city police
today closed four shows on the Midway
because they We're giving the coochee
toochce dance. The shows closed Were the
Trocadcro. living pictures, the. beauty
show and the gypsy village.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Close Game at Lexington,

Lexington. Va, Nov. 1S.-The Washing
ton and Lee University eleven defeated
the Roanoke College eleven of Salem, Va,
here this afternoon by a score of to l.
Both teams played fine defensive game.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
No Armor specifications.

Upon inquiry at the Navy Department
81 has been ascertained that published
statements giving the specifications for
armor for the new battleships are without
authority. No specifications have been
adopted by the Department.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Cnuscd His Emplover,s Arrest

Charles Taske, an oyster opener, yester
day preferred charges of assault and bat
terry against his employer, John Tubin.
Taske claims that there was soIGe dispute
about services or wages and that Tubin
handled him more roughly than was neccs-
sary
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Gnme Pnstnnned

The game scheduled 10 take place at Ma
uonal Park Wednesday between the Orients
ana Potomacs has been postponed. Due
notice VIII be given wien II is to take
place, which viii be in the near future.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
Selections at Pimlico.

First race-Mildred j, TiIiic Mills.
Second race-OHy Gamin, Augusta Belle.
Third race--Helen Nichols, Irish Reel.
Fourth raCC-Chis wick, Charade.
Fifth race-Premie Forum.
Sixth race-Nabcl Glenn, Juanlta.
The morning times., 1895-11-19
BASKETBALL LEkGUE.

Carroll> Win from Washington Ath-
Ictic Club by 4 TO =.
In wcll-fayed game of basketball
last night in the gymnasium Of the Wash
ington Athletic Club, the Carroll Institute
team won from The W. \. c. Team by score
OF 5 to ,.
The teams lined up as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-19

Of truth, to the trumped-up charle &
Senor Nieto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Celebrating Brooklyn Day at At
lanta.
A CONSPICUOUS SUCCESS OF TIE FAIR
Troop A Acts as Escort to the
Grounds.
POEM BY CARLETON READ

ATLANTA. Ca. November 23.-The dis
tinguished delegation from the city of
churches which reached Atlanta by special
train yesterday, aided by their fellow-in-
vaders from Gotham and twenty thousand
other enthusiastic citizens, united to make
Brooklyn day at the exposition one of the
most conspicuous successes of the fair.
and the spirit of good fellowship abound
ing.
The visitors were welcomed by the mayor
of Atlanta, Porter King to whose address
Mayor Schieren Of Brooklyn responded
President Collier extended a salutation in
behalf of the exposition company, and
Mayor-eect Wurster of Brooklyn responded
thereto
A poem by Will Carleton was read by Mr..
Berri, after which came the Grafton Of the
day by st. Clair McKelway of the Brook
lyn Eagle.
Murat Halstead of the Standard Union
and Mr.. Bryant of the Times closed the
program with brief speeches.
The Brooklyn party arrived at the expo
stfon soon after IL O'Clock, the mayor being
escorted by troop A, magnifcently mounted
on their own horses. Ii was a beautiful
SIGHT AS the troop drew up on the plaza in
front Of the auditorium and sat with sabers
presented while the mayor and his party
drove up and alighted from their carriages
The guests were escorted to the stage by
Mayor King of Atlanta, President Collier
ard Vice President Bullock of the EXPOSE
ton company, and the visitors We're greeted
with national air from Sousa's band as
they entered the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
THE NEW BATTLE SHIPS.

Plans for Their Construction An
nOunced by the Secretary of the Navy.
BY act of Congress. approved March 2,
1885, provision was made for the construc-
tlon of two battle ships, to cost, exclusive
of armament. not more than S4.WO,NO
each These are the first battle ships de-
signed under the present admnistratio ion,
and the present Secretary was exceedingly
anxious that they should be. without ques-
tion the best of their class. Bids for their
construction will be opened the last day of
this month. Plans for these vessels have
been announced by the Secretary of the
Navy.
With 11,5OO tons displacement, 10000
horse power sixteen knots speed, 1868 feet
of length and seventy-two feet beam,
these will be the largest ships in our navy;
nevertheless. they will draw but twenty
five feet of water, or two feet less than
the battle ships already built, and so may
be more readily locked and can enter shall
lower harbors. great novelty in these
new vessels will be in the arrangement of
the guns for the principal battery of thir-
teen-inch and eight-fnch rifles will be
placed i'm double-deck turrets, while no
less than fourteen rapid-fire guns of five
inch Galibers will be distributed around
each ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
.sThc King of Rome" just Dead.
From the Galignani Messenger.

From the Galignani Messenger.
Few, however, are aware that Napoleon
1 and Marie Louse's only son. the King of
Rome, only died the other day at Arezzo
near Florence, at the ripe age of eighty
five, and that the youth who died in his
early manhood in Austria was fraud
that is to say supposititious child. Ac-
cordIng to 4 tradition in the town of Arezzo,
this old man was stated to be the verita BILE
King of Rome. In support of this it is
stated that he bore striking likeness 10
the great emperor.
The story of this mans life is that dur
ing the troubles which followed the disaster
of Waterloo Marie Louise was afraid that
some evil would befall her child, so she con-
fided the real one to a monk named Capelli
who promised to keep it out of harms way,
but keeping the holiness of its birth a Sc
cret. The other child, who bore the Roman
kingly title, was, of course, a substituted
one; but for some inexplicable reason or
other was never informed of his false posi-
ton. and happily died in ignorance of it.
1t seems that the monk Capelli revealed one
day the truth of his exalted lineage to his
ward, and from that day forward the lad
and man just dead, who always bore the
name Of Capelli among his closer acquaint-
ances, called himself Napoleon Bonaparte;
and even had visiting cards printed, bear
ing the name and title, Napoleon, King of
Rome" Notwithstanding his supposed
parentage he pursued the humble occupa-
lion of cook till within a few years be-
fore the close of his life, when he was PEN
stoned by his old master.
That the monk Capelli told an absolute
falsehood l cannot believe; but that he was
the son of Napoleon by Marie Louise Is too
outrageous for belief. and the whole ira
dition may have arisen from the fact that
young Capelli was the natural son of Gen.
Bonaparte. born of some Italian woman
after or during his campaign in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
WHAT TRAINED SENSES CAN DO.
How - Perfumer Can Readily RecOg-
nike. n Delicate Perfume.

From Pearson's Weekly.
1t is remarkable how well perfumer
learns to recognize scent In testing a
sweet smelling liquid he vets the base Of
his left thumb with little of it. Then he
r,lbs the place rapidly with his right hand.
The alcohol in which the essence is dis
solved. being the more volatile, is at once
evaporated and the substance which emits
the odor remaining, he can smell it in its
purity.
OF course. It Is an easy thing to recog-
nize the principal odors which are in use,
but when several are mixed. as Is COM
mon, his task becomes more difficult. Yet
a skilled man can not only tell You what
three or four perfumes enter into the COM
position of the one he is testing but also.
roughly, the relative proportions of each.
1t is easy to tell the relative amount Of
wool and cotton in a piece of colored under
wear when you know how. Men who have
made the subject a speciality can do this by
holding the cloth in the light and looking
along 1t. The cotton and wool can be dis
tinguished by the difference in their colors.
which exists, although the same dye was
used for both. The unframed eye could
hardly detect the fact that the cloth had
two shades, but the skill that comes from
long practice makes the thing simple.
There are many men, too, who are able
to tell an English book from an American
book by the smell The books printed in
England in nearly every case have a pleas
arter odor than those made in America.
The kind of paste, ink. paper and binding.
USED has probably something to do with 1T.
There are ways of telling who the pub
fishers of given book are besides looking
at the title page. Somehow every firm
gives certain characteristic look to every
volume which it issues. and a skilled man,
in nine cases out of ten, merely by looking
at the binding and one of the pages, can
tell from whose presses and bindery Il work
comes. This, of course applies only to the
larger firms and to books printed compare
lively recently.