davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-09
ANTI-TR OLLEY
who Are our Best People?

Editor Times:-MTs. Belva Lockwood,
during an interview with reporter, spoke
in the highest terms about the very splendid
demonstration made by the workingmen of
the District on Labor Day,and It marked that
even 'the very best people in the Capital
were attracted to the line Of march, and
gave the heart!est cheers to the working
"sen.' Does she mean TO say that the
very best people were outside OF the line Of
march? VIII Mrs. Lockwood come forward
and enlighten the public as TO whom she
considers 'the very best people of the
Capital" AS the parade was represented
by the Industrial and brainy men who have
by their indomitable pluck and energy
made Washington city the pride of the
Republic. / should ike, and l think the
readers of your valuable journal would
like to know, who the best people are, in
Mrs. Lockwood's estimation.
WORKINGMAN.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

Subscribers 10 The Times" Will
confer favor by promptly reporting
Sny discOurtesy OF collectors, or neg
Zect OF duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either 10y mail or in per-
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
livered TO all parts OF the city by $50
o'clock "A. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands OF subscribers not later than
$50 ID. IN.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
EXCURSIONS.
INkW<
| Norfolk and
| Washington
Steamboat Co

Every day in the year for Fortress Mon
roe, Norfolk, Portsmouth, and all points
South and Southwest by The powerful new
irunpaIacesteaners,' New pOrtNe ws, Nor
folk and Washington leaving daily
on the following schedule.
SOuthbOund North bound
Iv. .WashTon 700 pm Lv Portsmoh $50 pm
Lv.Alex'd'ia 7:30 pm Ly- Norfolk $40 pm
Ar Fl Monr'e 80 am Ly.Ft Monroe 7:2O pm
Ar Norfolk T:3O am Ar.Alex'C!ria 500 am
VISITORS TO THE ATLANTA EX-
POSITION and the resorts q Z Fortress
Monroe. Virginia Beach and Fiorlda VIII
find this very attractive route, aS it
breaks the nIonOtOuy o [ an all-raI ride
Tickets on sale at 5l3, 619, 1921
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, B. o. ticket
office corner Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, and on board steamers,
where timetable, map, etc, can also
be had
ANY other information desired viii
be furnished on application to the under
signed, at the COmpany's wharf, foot
Of Seventh street. Washington, D.. c..
JNO CALLAHAN, GEN. MANAGER
PHONE 80
The morning times., 1895-09-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

Tahiti, in the South seas, is now lg hted by
electric lamps.
Prof. Huxley's idow has received civil
list pension OF f200.
Divorce business is increasing SO much in
the English courts that a third judge must
The morning times., 1895-09-09
e added to the probate and divorce divis-

he added TO the probate and divorce divis-
ion
'Mataswin intha," a new opera by the Polish
pianist, Scharwenka, is soon 10 be brought
out at the Weimar grand ducaI theater.
Mr.. Gladstone's Introduction 10 the
Peoples Bible History VIII be more than
a mere preface: it viii be a kind of analytical
history in itself.
William Morris new romance, Child
Christopher and GoldiIind the Fair" has
just been issued in limited edition by the
Kelmscott press.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

The Times Il not responsible for
the preservation Of manuscripts sent
10 or len at this office. when ac-
com panied hy stamps such manu-
Scripts win be returned, although
any obligation 10 90 50 is especially
diSaNoNyed.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
THE ALEXANDRIA CHAIN GANG

III ALEAAN DHIA CHAIN GANG.
The world would probably never have
known that Alexandria still continued TO
work chain gang on her streets had the
overseer not made complaint that the poor
quality of iron in the chain gave opper-
tunity for the prisoners to break them
and escape Perhaps the overseer was
humane enough to realize the disgrace OF
such a brutal system OF punishment and
connived at the breaking OF the chains
If so, he is 10 be commended.
There are a few places left in this
enlightened country where the whipping
The morning times., 1895-09-09

The Times Is Nearly Always Right.
The Star. Post, and Alexandria Gazette
took occasion day or two ago to deny
and ridicue a story which appeared in
The Times on wednesday morning last
under the caption OF Guarded in Grave
yard" lt.a.
The facts stated in the story are correct,
and Mr. William H.. Hodgkin, n brother
of Mrs Cunningham, in a tote received
by the Alexandria cOrrcsr ondent of The
Times. indorses the story published in
The Times and says:
Mrs. Cunningham was not OF Fails
Church. but of Sudley, louduun county,
va. With full knowledge, as stated, of
what they cher, brother and father did.
they inferred her remains. This they did
without permit or authority The remains
were never placed in a vault"
The morning times., 1895-09-09
Congressional Library Case.

Editor Times: In the present discussion
over the affairs of what should be the lead
ing library of the world one Important point
has been lost sight Of. It's volumes already
number a million, and are rapidly on the
increase it's future home, now nearing
completion, is the most superb possessed by
any nation. In Mr.. Spofford it has a head,
shamefuily overburdened and broken down
with work-DutuneQualeda and irreplaceable,
whose loss to it W ould be a calamity-and in
his assistants a body of gentlemen, polite
obliging, experienced in their duties, and
thoroughly qualified IN every respect.
In all the essentials, but one, of a great
library it stands third in the world to-day
that of the British Museum in London, and
the Biblisteque National Of Paris alone sur
passing it.
But that one want, strange to say, is a
fatal onc-it has no catalogue C!D-and is
consequently, the laughing stock OF
foreigners, and even of the .'habitlies" of
such comparatively insignificant collections
as those OF 2 hiladelphia, Boston and Chicago
AS this state Of things can be due, of
course, only to the ignorance and parsi-
mony OF Congress, can you not counsel that
body of the fact that catalogue of thirty
years back, when the alcoveS contained only
a paltry hundred thousand volumes, is OF
no manner OF Use to-day when they shelve
a million, nine -tenths of which are abso-
lutely inaccessible to the student, who must
literally "starve in the midst of plenty"
If you win agitate this question until q
remedy is applied, your journal will have
scored to Its credit another much needed
reform.
And, while you are about 1t, pray depre-
cate any such application OF that shabby
sham, civil service REFORM" as would
operate to displace any of the trained en-
ployes now on the library roll, and substi-
tute fer them raw hands from outside. Ad-
ditions to the force are badly needed-but
not changes in it. G. W. b.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

Lord Dunraven's fun name is Sir Wyn-
ham Thomas Wyndham Quinn, h. z.
That's too much ballast for one yacht.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

About the hardest thing Virginia has
toreconclle is the immensely OF Gov, O'Fer-
rails pretensions with the smallness of
his Senatorial boom.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

Unless she adopts boomers, the seaside
model Will now have to cover her shapeli-
ness with skirts.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

1t is estimated that the cost OF the
Defender was about S240,000. Please
draw on Uncle Sam for the amount.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
REGULATION OF THE WASHINGTON
2l23Ss

] solcmuy swear that the above is
correct statement OF the daily circulation
Of The Washington Times 1or the week
ending ScIt ambeT 8. 1880, and that all
the copies were actually FOLD or mailed
for a valuable consideration and delivered
10 bona IIde purchasers: also that hone
OF them were returned or remain IN the
office Undelivered
c. T RICHARDSON,
Manager Of Circulation
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, on
the oay and veal first herein above written
ERNEST q. THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

For young people who study the moon
the horseless carriage with its double
seat viii soon displace the bicycle.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

wanted-At the Star office-A Yankee
flesh tint to cover a serious case Of Val
kyrie black eye.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

AS a starter the Defender is success.
As a racer she is a. marvel, and as
winner she-weu, ask the star
The morning times., 1895-09-09

Evidently the brag department of the
Star is mounted on a disappearing gun
carriage.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
AssrME THEIR GUILT.


partial jury.
ASSUME THEIR GUILT.
The injunction deprived them of that
right and allowed the judge TO assume their
guilt and punish them as criminals.
Judge brewer in reviewing the case does
not meet this point; he simply lodges it
As an evidence that these views are not
confined to persons inclined TO socialism,
Dr. Kent quoted 81. F. J. StimsOn, an
able constitutional lawyer, in an address
before the Young Mems Democratic Club
OF assachusetts. Mr.. StimsOn is hostile
even to the government management OF
railroads. He says; I'VE have seen
persons about to commit such acts ar
rested by these civil courts, deprived OF
their liberty, and punished by impriSOn-
ment and this, as in the DebS case and
others, after the emergency which fur
nished the excuse has long gone by. And
We have seen persons so punished without
the usual safeguards of liberty afforded
by the criminal law. without indictment,
without right to counsel, without being
confronted by witnesses, without trial by
jury, and sentenced without uniform stat
ute, at the discretion of the judge.
1--WE have seen more. We have seen
courts, not content with ordering all the
world what to do, order at word ten or
twenty employees of a railway system to
carry out each and every, the definite
or indefinite, duties OF their employment,
so that for any failure or omission they
may be punished either at that time or
later, as the court may find leisure to
sentence
He objects to all these because it does
away with the safeguards OF criminal
law, makes the judiciary part of the eX-
ecu tive, and renders it tyranni cal or
contemplate.
DIR. Kent closed with an injunction to
harmony between labor organizations,
and broadening of their aims, so as to
work for the good OF all.
brotherhood" he exclaimed, ''genu-
inc, vital, all-inclusive, realized brother
hood, is the one and only solution of the
social problem. The motto of the A. K.
T., An for one and.one for all is a clear
recognition of this truth"
The morning times., 1895-09-09

The Star was right as it always is"
nit.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

A demand for a new bonnet is generally
the first symptom Of a conjugal chill.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

That trustful soul, eX-President Harri-
son, is still in the hands of his friends.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

The horse may buck and the mule may
kick, but the bicycle goes on forever.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
BEATS THEM ALL.
THE STAR ADMITS 1T ATLAsT.
The Times Has the Largest Daily
Circulation.

the Times Has the Largest Daily
Circulation.
It is gratifying TO announce that for
the first ume in twenty years the Star
has been compelled TO withdraw its claim
OF having a larger circulation than ali the
other Washington danies combined. This
II did last saturday. The star does not
acknowledge, however, that its circula-
tion is less than The Times, although
strict adherence 10 the truth would neces-
state that admission. The aggregate
clrculaUon OF The Star last week was
only IT3 1876. while The Times had a bona
fide circulation Of 2I2. .3S5, or 3d. ,249 more
copies than the star" as VIII be seen
by the following sworn statement. The
net gam OF The Times circulation last week
was s.2a9.
Don't bring your "ad' to The Times
II you want 10 bury it. Nothing is pub
Iished except livc, profitable advertising
District os Columbia, IS:
on the nuth aaE of September, IN the
year ofuIr Lard uaa thousand elgnuhundred
and nmpJy y-iIVe, before me, Ernest g.
Th0mT>ua, notary public IN and Tor said
District, personally appeared C. T. Rich
ardSou aud made oath IN due form OF law
as follows:
The morning times., 1895-09-09

The National Association OF Steam and
Hot Water Filters and Helpers held a
special meeting last night at the residence
OF their secretary, Mr. Martin MCGarvey,
No. 2006 ! street northwest.
CCnSidCrab ble routine business was trans
acted, and the members OF the association
decided that next Thursday night they
would admit to membership all helpers
working III union shops al the nominal mi
tiation fee Of 81. After Thursday the
fee Will be increased 10 S3 or SO.
Mciiarvcy, sisters Of the secretary, served
refreshments to those present
The morning times., 1895-09-09
D[BS CASE DISCUSSED
Or. Kent's Remarks ROundIy
Applauded by WOrkingmen.
THE LIBERTIES OF CITIZENS

He Showed That Federal Power Was
the Chicago Strike-Judicial Jug
glery and Dis honesty Unworthy
of Any Court.
The morning times., 1895-09-09

Since the Defender is winner let us
all
take
The morning times., 1895-09-09

Butchers L. A, 6341, K of l., held
very enthusiast meeting yesterday at
their hall, corner of Four-and-a -a-half and
Pennsylvania Avenue. Euliy sixty nIcIn-
berS answered roll-Call
A delegation from the Cigar Makers
was present, and the assembly Indorsed the
Blue Label cigar "A fine Of 50 VIII be
imposed Oh any member who may he
caught buying cigars without the blue label.
A resolution WAS also passed imposing a
fine OF 50 on alInembers who attend Ker-
mans Thcater
a committee was appointed to wait on
all dealers and bakers, ana require them
not To use n. Auth's lard or products. A
committee was also appointed to visit the
trades unions and X. OF l.. assemblies in
The interests OF the, butchers
4 Vote Of thanks WAS extended TO BeT-
nard Leib for the loan OF flag on
Labor Day. They also appropriated suf-
gicient money to pay all the men locked
cut of n Auth'S establishment.
Visitors were also present from the two
central bodies, who spoke words OF en-
enlargement.
a vote of thanks was extended to The
Times for the success OF Labor Day
parade.
The morning times., 1895-09-09
CITY OF RICHMOND,

could not be cons titutionally used as
Judge Woods employed it. 1t was oSten-
sibly TO prevent the contin uance OF a
criminal offenSe. But if any were guilty
the Ia W provided for their punishment, and
they were entitled under the Constitution
to a speedy and public trial by an im-
III iIlrN
The herald., 1895-07-07
BUILDERS INDEMNITY co.
Strong Combination of Lumbermen and
Builders
Formed to Guarantee Faithful Performance
of Contracts, and to indemnify Losses
to Bondsmen

The articles of incorporation of the
Builders Indemnity company we're filed
yesterday. announcing capital stock of
$50. .00O and the usual term of fifty years
duration. The object of the association is
to make, guarantee or become surety upon.
bonds or undertakings to secure the faith
full performance of contracts; to indemni-
fy and protect sureties, bondsmen and
guarators upon contracts, bonds, ob'iga-
tions and undertakings; to do any and all
things necessary or convenient to carry out
these objects. The ca pital stock is divided
into 100 shares at $500 each. $l2, 800 of
which is subscribed by twenty-five parties
taking one share each. They are c. L.
DeCamp. F. J. Ganahl. J. NJ. Griffith,
William G. Kerckhoff, W. A. Morgan, l..
W. Blinn, j.. P. Stimson. A. Nichols,
Horace Hitler. b. F. Vreeland. Dennison
& Griffin. A. H. Carey. GoodenouSh e.
Shaffer, Rozell Bros. w. Meister, Patton
& Davies. P. L. outhworth. I. B. New
ton. H. DeGarmo. James Farrell Albert
n. Bush, W.. c. Furrsy, Frank L. Moore,
Charles Weir and John a. Henderson.
The directors are G. E. DeCamp, NJ.
Griffith. A. Nichols. H. De Garmo. P.
l.. Southworth, I. B. Newton and F. J.
Ganah1
The herald., 1895-07-07
FELL FROM A BUILDING
Miraculous Escape from Death of ,
BrickIayer
He Fell from a Scaffoldiag Sixty-fiye Feet
High and Only Broke His Wrist and
Bruised Himself Slightly

H. H. Ham. oricklayer employed at
the Philadelphia brewery. 444 Also street.
had a miraculous escape from instant
death shortly after noon yesterday. His
injuries were attended to at the receiv-
ing hospital and it is expected that he
will recover.
Ham was engaged in laying brick on
an extension to the brewery, and at the
time of the accident was peIched on the
topmost part of the high scaffnlding
that surrounded it. This platform is
sixty-five feet from the ground. Ham,
it Is thought. became dazed by the re-
tlected light or the heat. and in venturing
too near the edge + the platform lost his
balance and toppled head first to the
ground. Had his fall been unche ecked it
would have meant instant death. but
luckily the falling man struck against a
brace and was thrown in toward the wall.
AS he fell he stretched ont his right
hand and grasped a small cross-piece that
supported the scaffolding. This might
have saved him. but the distance was too
great and the unfortunate mans wrist
was broken bv the force of the impact.
Ham was picked up in an unconscious
condition and conveyed to the receiving
hospital in the patrol wagon. where
Police Surgeon Bryant attended his in.
jur,es. His head and shoulders were
badly cut and scratched and his right
wrist was broken. He is resting easily
and DR.. Bryant says that he will ulti-
mately recover.
The herald., 1895-07-07

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Los Angeles
Polytechnic desire 20 thank the following for
donations and other favors in the la,e mid.
summer night concert at st. James Park: The
park commissioners and Mr.. +. G aTeed for the
use of park and seats from Westlake park; Mr..
Cline, for lighting the park with electric lights;
Dan Mcfarland for the Rebagliati quintette; !;
Mr.. Walter Moore and his men, for the help
they gave in decorating the park; Captain
Roberts, OF the police force; Los Angeles Fur
niture company, tables; Barber Bros, chairs;
Colonel Schrelber, Seventh regiment tents;
Max Meyberg, dishes.
Others to be remembered in donations are
Douglas band Bishop d Co., Christopher, A.
II. Potter, Ne !sch, Union Ice Co., ]. p. JACK.
son, California Hardware Co., H. Jevne. New
berry, anderson & Chanslor, Newbery. The
Douglass band, the Los Angeles Conso
lidated Electric railway, the Santa Fe rail road
head lights; Horace Despares. Frank Wig
gins, F. Coulter, Peoples Store, Vollmer, New
mark, Geo. Williams Mrs C. w. r. Ford. Mrs.
Nathaniel Whiting, Cold storage Co., NJ. po-
lask, Mensch, and the press.
The ladies wish to make this an annual af
fair, ana reserve the name OF Mid unmer
Night Concert and Fetc-same to take place as
near the 2lst of July as practicable.
They intend also l. the fall to give en- enter
tainment OF q unique character.
MRS T. A. Essen, Secretary.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Personal

g. A. McElfresh, high chief ranger OF
California Independent Order of Forest
ers. leaves for London, England, today
to attend the supreme court session of the
order to be held there August 1st. The
order has chartered the S. S. Kensinqton
of the American line. which leaves PAIL
adelphia July Goth with some 400 repre-
sentatives from the United States and
Canada.
Mr.. L. H. Garrett. one of the ablest
newspaper men in the conutry, vas III
the city yesterday. He is touring the
south preparatory to taking charge Of the
city department of the monarch OF Tx
San Francisco dailies, the Examiner. Mr.
Garret. tor three years past has been CITY
editor of the Chronicle, and made such "a
splendid record for scoops and enterprise
that the management of the Examiner
found they had to have him. Mr.. Garrett
has the reputation of being a strict dis
ciplinarian and tireless worker and esults
show the wisdom of his policy. This is
the second visit he has paid to Los An
geles, where he has many friends and ad-
mirers. Contrary to rumor, Mr.. Garrett
was not at the Arrowhead hotel when it
Was consumed.
The herald., 1895-07-07
MUSIC AT ST. PAUL'S
The Close Of an Interesting Series This
Evening

IhG SsCSC VI IHtcTSbtiuk ScTlCS iNlS
Evening
The important series of musical serv-
ices which have been held in ST. Paul's
church, on Olive street, during the past
year will come to close until the winter
months this evening at that church. These
services have attracted wide spread atten-
tion from all lovers of high class ecclesi-
astical music. and have been a great
credit. not only to the choir of that
church, but to the whole city IN general.
Thousands of people have attended the
services and the mere mention of their
occurrence is sufficient to fill the great
church to its utmost capacity. On this
evening the choir, by special request.
will render the grand music of Haynn's
third mass, with selections from the Sta
bat Mater and Mozarts motetie N D. l..
The Krauss string quartette will give a
special selection and accompany the cho-
raj work. The choir will also be assisted
by Mrs. jessie Padgham Conant in the
solo work of The mass. Miss King Birch
will render the Intammatrls and with
Miss Sergeant. the duet from the Stabat
Mater. Mr.. J.C. Dnnster will also render
a special number upon the organ. Each
person is asked to bring an offering for
the collection.
The herald., 1895-07-07
HE WANTED A KISS
But His Vis-a-vis Did Not Reclprocate the
Wish

H. Burg, the amorous photog soiic-
itor, presented sorry appearance as he
sat in the dock yesterday morning and
listened to tho recital OF his offense
against public morals. Burg, it will be
remem bered, has several times been jailed
for endeavoring to force his attentions
upon unwilling maidcns, and this time
he has met his Waterloo.
Last week he called at 1925 Figueroa
street. ostensibly to solicit orders for
Lamson's Photographic establishment.
While there he met a comcly maid
named Annie Riedrich, whose duty it is
in part to answer the door bell, and
meeting her the heart of the young rake
became eLslaved.
Instead of soliciting orders for photo
graphs he endeavored to fill one for
kisses. but mis- osculatory advance, met
with sudden rebuff and in consequence
he was soon lodged behind the bars of
the city Jail. Yesterday be was adjudged
guilty and will be sentenced tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Don't Get Down in the Mouth

you do. Don't get down in your own
either, because il can't possibly do you
any good and may cause some harm.
You're not up to much when you're
down in the mouth. ana when you'll
down in the mouth you're apt to lose q
great deal. There no use losing any.
thing, especially the big opportunities
presented IN Desmond's stock of S1.OC
negligee shirts. Csc summer peckwear,
90. 75 and SLIGO straw hats. To put il
exactly and in a word, this is an oppor-
tunity sale. Sail in at No. 141 South
Spring street. at once and buy tho oppor-
tunities now while you can get such real,
honest bargains.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Los ANGELES HERAID SUNDAY MORNING. JULY Z 1898
Auction
Auction
Fine Driving Horses,
Carriages, Harness, Etc.

/ will on Saturday, July 20, 1895, at 10
Angeles street, sell at public auction without
reserve, my entire st lok Of livery and private
driving horses The horses to be sold are of
selected stock, are hrst-class In every res ect
and cannot be excelled In style and action as
in person, l can truly say that believe them
to be the best lot of harness horses on the
coast for every day use. The following is q list
OF horses, surreys. buggies, hacks, harness.
Edison b s by Electricity.sally Benton.
Holly 6 by Woodruff.
Charles Steinway 6 by Steinway
Dennis & by an English coacher.
Graves & by Duke McClelland.
Hank b s by Eastwood.
QUEEN Sabe b 8 by Untraced.
koi coe & by son of Brigadier
Iowa b 6 horse bred in New York state.
Willets blk 9 by sire of Blackwood.
Silkwood jr blk by Silkwood.
Santa Ana b by Biee horse of Santa Ana.
Leon g by son OF Newry.
Tonto & by Dashwood.
Danny & by Altoona
Andy b G by son Of A. W. Richmond.
Cas- 70 blk by Altoona.
Mollic bn m by Antioch.
Dick bn s by A. W. kichmond.
One hack, one three-seater, two surreys, dve
top buggies. one open buggy, five ses of
double harness, ten sci single harness, extra
poles. lead bars, ro bes. robe sheets, etc.
he stock can be sold at private sale and a
And further notice is hereby given that the
said lub Stables will remain open to transient
stock and will be kept exclusively as boarding
stables from time of sale.
Reason for selling Is that my official duties
as United States marshal occupy my whole
time. precluding personal attention to the
90 N. A. COvARRUBIAS