davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-06


DITMAN SHORTHAND SCHOOL, WILSON
I Block; II lessons S5 Tel. 10S4.
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY
MISS EDITH DARRELL, FORMERLY OF
4tl Boston. is now permanently located a
oo5l2 S. Spring ST., rooms IL ana 3; magnetic
and massage baths given; moderate prices.
CID
MAY STONE
Massage and alcohol baths. Room %, 1881
North Spring street, second floor. egg
MADAM DE GREY AND ASSISTANT. MISS
vi Belle Fay. alcohol baths, magnet tic and
massage treatment 3l61a $. Spring, rooms }
and 4, 5-24 3m
A LIMA WORTH MASSAGE; SELECT PAT
N ronage Room 4, 1881 North Spring
street. O-lS
Z OLA LIVINGSTON. 1881 N. SPRING ST,
1 room ); alcoholic baths and massage. 7-5
COUTHERN LADY GIVES ALCOHOL
y baths. l2O N Main st, room .. 6-lO
The herald., 1895-06-06
DENTISTS

loS2-Established-l,s2 ,s2
iNE. /. ". WELLS - EXTRACTION PAIN
| : less; good crowns, brdgcwork and teeth
without plates n specially. Coracr Spring and
tiIst SIS Wilson Block. Telephone 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
PUBLIC PRINTER's REPORT.
Mr. Benedict Believes in Adding t,
the Present Building.

The annual report OF Public Printer
Thomas E. Benedict was sent to Congress
this noon. 1t covers the year ending June
30 1895, and is sent in earlier than usual in
compliance with the public printing and
binding act of January II, 1895. Mr.. Bene-
dict davotes the first pages of the report to
an appeal for secure buildings for his
fcrce. Although he has used every precau-
tion that the most constant anxiety could
suggest to relieve the dangerous H street
wing of weight and vibration that might
cause a collapse, nevertheless, owing to
the failure of Congress to provide for the
erection of a building of sufficient size to
permit complete relief of the floors pro-
nounced dangerous by Mr. Benedct's pre-
decessors and by engineer officers Of the
government, he feels that 1t Is his duty to
repeat the warning regarding the peril that
threatens many faithful employees of the
government.
Again." says Mr. Benedict, do I most
earnestly urge Congress to provide, at as
early a day possible, for the purchase
of land contiguous TO the present site. and
for the erection upon it of a building of
sufficient capacity to permit the removal
thereto of all the divisions now occupying
the Hstreet wing. This building should
be constructed upon modern printing office
plans, ard should represent the IDEAS of
the best-hnown and ablest repre- sentatives
of the printing and binding world. An
gather these ideas and embody them in i
ptan for adoption. Ii this recommended ton
lie carried out il will permit the demolition
of the H-street wing and other buildings
and their reconstruction without interfer-
ence with the current work of the Office"
Mr.. Benedict says work on the new ad-
dition on the old stable lot has progressed
we'll and the structure will be completed
next summer. 1t will not, however relieve
the pressure on the office to any great ex-
tent except in the matter of storage 1t
has seven floors PIG feet wide by 100 feet
in the clear, making 81 $50 in all. 1t has
no entrance at the street level and its floors
do not register" with those in the old
building. Necessarily it cuts off great
deal of light from the old building. The
two lower floors need artificial lighting to
make them available.
Space in the old building has been in
creased during the year by roofing over tie
inner court. Three miles of shelving have
been provided in new plate vault under
the North Capitol street wing. New stor-
age rooms for type have also been made,
and the convenience of the office greatly
increased in many ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17

abolished, and the company sold instead
exchange tickets, costing three cents ex-
ira, thus increasing the fare of many regu-
lar riders to eight cents.
This action caused great popular OppoSi-
ton, and the traction officials claim that
in making their demands and striking at
this time they are taking advantage of the
temporary unpopularity of the company.
Many Cases of Violence.
Later.-At - o'clock street railway traffic
all over the city, with the exception of a
few lines, was at standstill.
The entire police force was ON duty and
busy suppressing minor outbreaks of vio-
lence. Men were locked up at every sta
tion house, and more were being brought in
constantly.
Despite the efforts of the strike leaders to
preserve order there was much violence,
although none of a serious nature.
At 9th and Market streets, IN the heart
of the city, somebody threw brick
through car, and the conductor and
notorman fled for their lives. The crowd
then broke every window in that car, and
the one which followed it. A detachment
of police surrounded the cars and prevented
further damage.
At I'd and Berks streets a crowd of men
surrounded car. The motorman and con-
ductor refused to abandon their positions
and were thrown to the street. The ear
was turned upside down and both streets
were blocked. a squad of twenty police
took charge of the disabled car.
At Cumberland and Amber streets about
100 women plugged the switches and
blocked the cars on Cumberland street.
Conductors tired to reopen the switches,
but We're driven away by the women
Scores of men have been arrested for cut
ting trolley ropes.
Strike leaders mounted on horseback We're
al several of the big Geposs urging men at
work to join the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
GOVERNMENT NEEDS,
Estimated Appropriations Based on
Mr. CarliSIc's EsiiMnteS.

Messrs. Courts and Cleaves, clerks of the
House and Senate appropriation commit
tees, have made up a table of estimated
appropriations and revenues of the govern
ment for the fiscal year 1897, based upon
the estimates submitted by Secretary Car
isle The table is follows:
Net increase, estimates of regular annual
A,5G1 ,5O374; increase, estimates of perma-
rent annual appropria tions for 1897 over
Sc me for 1896, 81, $50 .03.6> total increase
estimates for 1897 over for 1896 s1O-
J41 ,1U7.42 Net increase, 5timates of reg
ular annual appropriat atoms for 1897 over
regular annual appropriations for 1896 $15,-
OlS,o11.II, increase. estimates of permanen:
annual al preparations for 1897 over perma-
nent annual appropriations for 1885, $3.50
2Ci.GS; total increase, estimates for 1897
over appropriations for 1896 Exclusive of
deficiencies and miscellaneous, $50 $685.
11J.45. Amount of estimates of regular an
rual appropriations for 1897, $:;SS SD u, o.,
amoLI1t of estimates of permanent annual
a. preparations for 1897. $11g,nJI 1tjo; total
estimates OF regular and permanent annual
appropriations for 1897, SJ07 Ssh 1873 20
Amount of estimated revenues for 1897
;Io,fiotHb: amount of estimated postal
revenues for 1891, $50, 793, 12o.75; total esti-
mated revenues for 1897, SiGl. 1913, 12U 10.
Excess Of estimated appropria tions teXcIu-
sive of deficiencies and miscellaneous over
estimated revenues for 1897 $4S,091 O73. II
excess of estimated revenues over estimat-
ed appropriations Exclusive of $50 600 coz
for sinking fund and exclusive of deficicn-
ccs and misc cellaEeous) for 1897, $69oS,-
J26.S;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
SENATOR ALLISON'S CANDIDACY.
Col. Swords Tells How Gen. ClarksOn
Will NIunaEe 1t.


CHICAGO, December ia special to a
local paper frcm St. Louis says:
Col. H. l.. Swords of Iowa, sergeant-at-
arms of the republican national committee.
who is here to select the committee head
quarters for convention week, said, in dis
cussing the presidential outlook
Senator Allison is in no sense a recep-
tive candidate for the nomination, what
ever that Ieans. He is an active, aggres-
sive candidate. L saw him at Washing ton
Wednesday, and had a long talk with him
His campaign will be managed by Gen.
James S. Clarkson and Congressman Hen
derson of Iowa. Ours will be something of
waiting policy. That is to say, we will
hold our forces in reserve until Reed and
Mckinley cut one another to pieces md
stop fighting from sheer exhaustion
Then we will plunge to the front with our
man.
Il am delighted that Gen. Harrison's
friends have decided to enter him. That
will greatly relieve the intense strain
created by the struggle between Mckinley
and Reed. A great man is Gen. Harrison
a very great man-and there is no telling
at this juncture what sort of factor he is
going to be in the contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
THE LINCOLN TABLET.
All the Bids Have Been Rejected by
Col, Wilson.


Col. Wilson.
Acting in accordance with the provisions
of an act of Congress, approved February
II, 1895, Col. ]. NJ. Wilson, corps of engin-
eers, in charge of public buildings and
grounds. recently advertised for PROPOSALS
for the erection in the Gettysburg Military
Park of a bronze tablet having upon it a
medallion of President Lincoln, together
with g designated portion of his memora-
ble address at the dedication of that park,
November 10, 1868. The appropriation for
the erection of the memorial tablet was
N,tJo. Col. Wilson received, in ALL forty
proposals for the tablet, the cost of each
OF which was within the statutory limit
While several of the designs showed
artistic merit, the majority were crude and
unsatisfactory. After consultation with
the Secretary of War, Col. Wilson rejected
all the proposals, and decided to defer the
selection of an appropriate design until
after suitable site in the Gettysburg
Park had been chosen by the national park
commission for the erection of the tablet
There is strong natural preference for
Its erection on the spot where the address
was made, but it is not altogether certain
that this can be done
When the site is selected. new bids will
be invited from prominent firms, and the
effect with the least possible delay There
is no time to spare in the matter. as the
Structur5 is required to be in place before
the end OF the preSent fiscal year, June 80
next. The portion of the immortal address
to be perpetuated or the tablet is the para
graph closing with the invocatio "That t
this nation, under God. shall have a new
the people, by the people and for the peo-
pie shall not perish from the earth'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
THE HAZING INQUIRY.
The Record Now at the Department


for Review.
The court of inquiry recently convened at
the Washington navy yard to Investigate
the alleged hazing of the colored members
of the class of seamen gunners has con-
cluded its labors and submitted its report
for the consideration of the Secretary of
the Navy. The record of the proceedings
of the court will be reviewed by the Judge
advocate general of the navy, after which
it will be for Secretary Herbert to say
what further steps shall be taken. Two
courses of action may result from the in
vestigation. The Secretary may decide to
drop further proceedings in the matter,
or he may decide to court-martial all the
members of the class against whom a
prima facie case has been made out. The
conclusions of the court are an official
secret until they acted upon one way
the other
According to a recent statement by As
slStant Secretary McAdoo The case will be
acted upon regardless of the color ques-
ton, and any member of the class who has
mistreated another member will be punish
ed according to the character of the Of
Tense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
Executive Mansion, December Il, 1895.
SECRETARY OLNEY'S NOTE.
His Statement of the Situation Adj
dressed to Mr.. Bnynrd.

Accompanying The Presidents message is
the correspondence on the subjects. 1t
starts with Secretary Olney's now celebrat-
ed note reopening the negotiations with
Great Britain looking to the arbitration of
the boundary dispute, bears date of July
90 last, and is addressed to Mr.. Bayard. The
Secretary begins by stating that the Presi-
dent has given much anxious thought to
the subject and has not reached a conclusion
without a lively sense of its great import
ance, as we'll as of the serious possibility
involved in any action now to be taken
He deems it unnecessary to enter into any
detailed account OF the controversy, which
is of ancient date, and has since 1914 never
ceased to be subject of contention. The
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17

DR.. Robert Coltman, jr., former resi-
dent of this city, has been highly honored
in China by his installation as chief Inedi-
cal adviser at the royal palace. His ap-
pointment to that lucrative Office is due
to his successful treatment of Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese premier, for nervous
troubles resulting from his great re-
sponSiblites in the recent war with Japan
DR.. Coltman is still a young man. His
mother was d teacher in the Washington
public schools when she became his faith
er's bride. Her maiden name was Jane
Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
TRAILING RENEGADE INDIANS.
They Have Been or the Reservation
for Years.

SOLOMONNlLLE, Ariz., December IL
Col Sumner, commander at Fort Grant, has
arrived here. He has troops now out at
every point where the band of renegades
are likely to pass. The troops from Fort
Grant are stationed at Duncan. One ar
rived at Fort Thomas today, and troop
left for Hampsons ranch on Eagle creek.
Capt. Mccormack, with troops and scouts,
has trailed two renegades from Whitlock
noun tains to Giia river near Guthrie, be-
tween Clifton and Duncan. Their trail was
lost there in the rough country, but it will
be taken up again and followed on foot.
Col. Sumner says his orders to keep
troops out, and that he will spare no pains
to capture the renegadeS. There is no SEM
blanca of trouble or an outbreak of In
dians in the White mountain reservation.
The renegade Indians have been off the
reserva tion six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
Miners and Operator. Confer.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December lit has
been decided as the result of a conference
OF the coal operators and miners COM
mittees to call joint convention of the
operators and miners of Ohio in this city
December ~, to settle the dispute over the
demand of the miners for five cents ton
additional price Of mining where there are
company stores, and to fix the scale of
mining for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
SECRETARY SMITH CALLED HOME.
An Operation Performed to Save the
Life of His Little Daughter.

Secretary Smith, who was called to At
lanta Friday to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. William Jackson OF
that city, was telegraphed for last night on
account of the serious condition of his little
four-year-old daughter, Lucy. who was
stricken with membranous Group. Mr..
Smith reached Washington at 9:30 this
morning, and council of physicians as
sisting Dr. w. w. Johnston, who had
charge of the case, this morning performed
an operation, and by the insertion of a
silver tube gave relief. The littlc patient,
a most attractive and sweet-hearted child,
is now improving and her parents trust
that the danger is safely passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
Secretary Hcrberts Movements.

Secretary Herbert will go to New York
this evening to meet Miss Herbert, who is a
passenger on the steamship Fulda, due at
that port tomorrow. The Secretary has
accepted an invitation 10 attend the ban
quet at Delmonico's Thursday evening in
celebration of the conclusion of the Jay
commercial treaty. He has also accepted
an invitation to attend the annual dinner
of the New England Society at Sherry's On
the 23d instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
Arnfy Orders.

Lieut. 7. w. Moore, twenty-second- -in-
fahtry, has been granted six months
of absence, with permission to go abroad.
Lieut.. w. l.. Simpson, ninth infantry,
has been granted leave for three months
The following transfers in the third cav
airy are ordered: First Lieut.. Joseph e.
pickman, from troop c to troop l.; First
Lieut.. Alexander l.. Dade, from troop l.
to troop c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
PRESSES ARE IDLE,
Feeders ut Cleveland Demand an
Advnncc, Which is Refused.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 1.-THE
presses in all the large job printing estab-
lishments in the city are idle today on ac-
count of the press feeders strike, which
was iniugurated at J. B. Savage Il Co. 8
printing house yesterday, having become
general. The feeders demand an advance
averaging about sl.15 per week, which the
proprietors SO far refuse to accede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
Naval Movements.

The flagship New York arrived at Hamp-
ton Roafs this morning, and the torpedo
beat Gushing left the League Island navy
yard for Washington by the inland water
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
MONTANA LAWYERS BUSY,
Engaged In Cases Connected With the
Recent Dynamite Explosion.

BUTTE, Mont., December ia so, 900
damage suit has been brought against the
kenyon-Cornell Commercial Company in
the district court by Sophia Goddard.
1t is the first of about twenty suits
growing out of the dynamite explosion on
the 10Th of last January, by which sixty
eight men We're blown to atoms and be-
tween seventy-five and hundred men in
Jured. The different suits aggregate be-
tween 100000 and $4U1,oO0,and nearly every
attorney in the state is engaged on one
side or the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17
Confident of Our Claims.

confident that under the sanction of this
doctrine we have clear rights and undoubt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17

If you want today's
news today you can find
it only in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-17

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Western railroads expect heavy fall
business
About 10000 persons visited the public
baths In Boston In June.
Two New York saloon Keepers defy
Police Commissioners Roosevelt
Tho National Guard OF California Is TO
bc rcorganlzcd on economical lines.
United States Senator Warren Of Wyom-
Ing free silver partisan, talks of leaving
the Republican party.
Boston June temperature was below
normal, while that of the rost of the state
was higher than usual.
At Fishcrville, Mass, John Thibault,
aged 81, committed suicide by drowning
In the Blackstone river.
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria has
promised the kaiser that no will be present
ut the review of the troops on Sedan day.
by nine deeds recorded at Exeter, Frank
Jones acquires rights 10 lay mains and
other privileges for the waterworks he '
Co build in Portsmouth for use by him !.
and others In consequence Of the recent
of rates 10y the city's water
company.
John u. Moore Of Rutland died of
aged az years He was grand
reporter Of the grand lodgc Of the Knights
OF Honor Of Vermont: grand rcprcpnta-
tive To yhe supreme lodge Of the United
States, aud grand keeper Of records and
seals of the knights of Pythias VI Yer
mvnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09

BUzzARD's BAY, July 9.-In company
with Joseph Jefferson and Charles B.
Jefferson, Mr.. Cleveland spent nearly all
day yesterday trout fishing ut East Sand
wich. The party left early in the day and
did not return until nearly six o'clock.
kilograms of congratulation continued to
arrive all day, aud the president devoted
the evening to a persual Of them. To an
inquiry as TO the condition Of Mrs. Cleve-
land and the bay, DR.. Bryant said:
Mother and baby are both doing we'll"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09

HAvERHILL, July 9.-Sadie Harris, aged
IL, and girl about the same age, named
Guptill, were drowned in the Merrmac
river last evrning. The girls were anus.
ing themselves by wading around in the
water. The steamer Mcrrimac came down
stream, causing a large wash. The waves
carried the girls off their feet. and they
were unable To gain their footing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
IN STRAW HATS, Have Always See the line they at
WOOD & WATSON, Been @ S"s "x Ss" 11s 70, 10 sh@s %
The Leaders myh0s
May Our noys Wini

LONDON, July 9.--Lock to Lock, news.
paper which is considered an authority on
Thames rowing matters, says. In rcview'
Ing tho prospects Of the racing today:
CornelPs style is different 20 ours; but
any style IL 10 DO conlmeoded which ap-
plies strength at the right moment, and
does so In perfect harmony. In all these
essentials the Americans excel. 1t also
believes they have sufficient stamina TO
negotiate this trying course, and label
thcm-dangerous, very.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Shin Drill Needed,

BOSTON, July 9.-Assistant Secretary q;
the Navy McAdoo inspected the Massa-
chusetts naval brigade last night at drill.
He expressed himself rs being well pleased
with the proficiency of the brigade. stat
ing, however, that tho marines needed
ship drill, and that for this purpose a ship
would be sent to Boston. State officials
rendered Mr.. McAdoo and the officers Of
the Dolphin an informal banquet last
NIGHT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Murder Over q Trifle.

LIVINGSTONE MANOR, N. Y, July g.
Joshua Townsend, 50 years old, found his
son-in-law, George Bretthauer, engaged IN
moving down grass on his (Townsend's)
property yesterday, and ordered him out
of the field. Failing to drive him away,
Townsend took stick and threatened to
whip him out. The two came 10 blows,
and Bretthauer suddenly drew q pistol
and shot Townsend dead. Bretthauer
gave himself up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Something Wrong with Columbia.

HALIFAX, July 9.-The u. 5. cruiser
Columbia Is to come TO Halifax TO go into
the drydock Immediately on her return
from Kiel. Correspondence with Wash.
ington IL now in progress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Became Violently Insane.

New LONDON, July 9.-Henry O'Donncll
was released from the insane asylum in
Middletown yesterday, and while en- route
TO Boston, went violently insane here. 1t
required the united efforts of five men to
hold him. He was taken TO Boston.
O'Donncll attempted to wreck train at
North Haven u year ago, aud was released
from the insane asylum on condition that
his family remove him from the United
States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Evil Doings In an Asylum.

BExLIN, July GA surprise visit by an
official committee made to the private
iunatic asylum near Amelsduren, belong.
ing. like the notorious Mariabcrg asylum,
TO the Alexian Brotherhood, revealed such
gross scandals that the provincial admins.
tration talk of closing and rebuilding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Strife In Corea.

KOBE, July 9.-An attempt has been
made at Seoul to arrest Prince Pah, the
home minister. IL Is surmisod that the
affair is an attempt to overthrow Japan
ese ascendency In Corea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Apprehcnsive of Defeat.

LONDON, July 9.-It is the opinion in
yachting circles that IL Valkyrie III fails
TO win tho cup the Americans will get O
respite from defending IL, but that a
strong attempt will be made in that case
90 induce the Defender to como to the
CLYDE In 1896
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
still Out.

CLINTON, July 9.-Thc Lancaster mills
strikers held a largely attended meeting
yesterday afternoon. Agent Weeks state
monts about wages were criticised, and
the strikers were congratulated ON the
firm stand they have taken. Strikers al,
still leaving daily for work elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Fatal Runaway Accident.

BoSDsvILLE, Mass, July 9.-Nora Sui
Ivan, aged is, was thrown from wagon
yesterday by n runaway horse and in
stantly killed. Her sister was also thrown
out, sustaining dislocated shoulder and
u sprained ankle.