davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

- L pRfME COT RI. tlIl AND tOt MI
- OF NETWORK -Gullaume Reusens against Tbs
No,ic. Is hereby given thar been appointed by
the final Judgment entered the above entitled action
On the 30fh II January 1870 Receiver u the cross
Mining COMPANY AMI Of IN" properly anI eIe'ts
saii COMPANY and that have duly qualified as such
Receiver and DO r-1uire;
l. All indebted - SAID corporation 70 relier
an account 10 the Office 81 attorneys, No 10
broadway in 81 NeW-Nork. by the lin day ot
October. If all debts and sums Of money owing oy
them respectively and ~ pas the same 10 me
II sad debtor 20 deliver the same 70 me oy
tho said 1ith day ~ october. 1885.
III ill the creditors said corporation 20 Ge!Ver
tlar respective accounts ami demands 10 me by ths
said ilth ,av u october. $50
II An person holding open or suosistng con-
tract . corp to present the same IN wuns
AMI in detail 70 me Ar ne idcr .t'rea'' o" " oe'o'e
Dated. New York February 10Th. $50 - .
' 49, HENRY J. I.AMARCHE Receiver.
Cardozo & Nathan. Attorneys fYr Receiver Equtaos
Building. y. y CiN.
vCIIOMAS GARLICK.-t'nder the provisions
Z section 2G6l the code OF civil Procedure 81 ne
Nel ork. and IN pursuance ~ an 9rie mace "
oneida Nov York ih. Undersigned hereby gives notice
tn- sixth dag ~ May. iN.0 AZ 10 O'Clock
m II that day apply the SurrOgde's Court for sad
county the Court House IN ne ciy q YEA IN re
and there issued him administrator y the goods
chattes AMI property and estate OF Thomas Car
lick deceased Of the town q Paris Oneida county
New York.
Ana all u said estate are hereby notified 70
present their claims said his orice IN tho
city u aforesaid before the sixth DAY OF May
1896. the time q said appeeation.
CHARLES X GARLrCK Petitioner
Joseph Avery Attorney for Petitioner No ~ Geneses
street. Utica. Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

DIANO LESSONS given for %. an hour sir'l" a'''"
L ton pr beginners. ~ 2I-aF".' near F"'h-'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

i ',TT.AVTic tGTY. y J-Ocean cd ., Tenn ANA
ave- ALWAYS open =. " '''.''''
rTHE MANHATTAN.
ocear end south Carolina-ave. ATLANTIC ciEx ~ J.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
MANcHU PRINCES IN CONTROL.
But Ii Hung Chang Appears to Have
Something Left After ALL

But Ii Hung Chang Appears to Have
Something Left After All.
LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch to the Times
from Tien Tsin says that the Manchu prin-
ces have taken the defense of the country
into their own hands in order to prevent the
intrigues of the Chiaese officials.
The central government is bewiidered and
helpless. Lii Hung Chang, although be has
been relieved of all his functions except the
governor generalship of his province, still
exercises indirect influence over the various
officials.
Chinese who have arrived from Manchuria
bring ghastly reports of the desolation of tn g
country between the Yalt River and the Liao-
Ho, recalling the worst horrors of the TAPPING
rebellion.
Not house is standing Everything has
been burned and whole populations have
perished. Only scattered groups of frozen
corpses are seen. apparently those of entire
families. Neither food nor fuel is procur-
able.
Straggiers from the Chinese army who
have taken refuge in the hills have become
sayages, lost to all human feeling The suf-
ferings of the wounded are terrible.
The movements of both the Chinese and
japanese troops are hindered by the failure
of supplies from the terrified populace. the
prospect of an extension of such scenes ap-
peas even the stolid Chinese.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
SLAUGHTER OF THE ARMENIANS.
Dispatches of Mr.. kiretchjian to Gar
Nicholas and Queen Victoria.

Dispatches of Mr.. kiretchjian to Gar
Nicholas and Queen Victoria.
Herant NJ. Kiretchiian, secretary at large of
the Philharmonic Association of America, who
is now in this city, has sent the following dis
patch TO the Czar:
'All health to your majesty: Murderers sit
ting in mock court martial continue to slaugh-
ter helpless Armenians before the eyes of
Europe. The Berlin treaty is dipped in blood
and shame in Armenia, with the great name
of Russia upon it. God grant your majesty
holy Russia and defend the oppressed"
Mr.. Kiretchiian also sent the following
cable to Queen Victoria:
Long life to your majesty: There is blood
upon the British crown. BY court-martial of
the government whom England supports
witnesses OF the massacreS in Armenia are
now being murdered. Gold help your ma
jesty's government to redeem the honor of
the British church and stateI'
Speaking ofthese cables, Mr.. Kiretchian
said: 1.-The Armenians are everywhere horrI-
fed at the sight OF Europe leaving the help
less Armenians i'll the hands of murderers
like Zeki Pasha and his band, to be put
through the farce of trial for sedition aud
murdered in cold blood. Those fends are
supposed to be themselves on trial before the
civilized world through the deplorably tardy
Investigations. and where in the world can
you find sadder sight and more criminal
apathy than all Europe looking on without
even protest. while the accused proceed to
murder all who might possibly be brave
enough to testify against them, and show
the inhuman barbarity of their foul out
RACES. -
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
SUSPICION OF BEING HUNGRY.
That Is the Charge John Robinson Says
Was Placed Against Him.

That Is the Charge John Robinson Says
Was Placed Against Him.
A colored youth, whose scanty attire af-
forded but slight protection from the blizzard
and its twin brother, the sweeping north wind.
stood shiycring and homeless at the corner of
Seventh and E streets southwest last night.
Suddenly he spied well dressed young man,
with his comfortable great-coat muffled up
about his ears, walking briskly toward him.
Mister" pleaded the colorec youth,
please sir, tell me where l can find q nights
lodgings, SOS can get il out OF the cold
The negro boy explained that he was from
the country and was without money or friends
in Washington.
''Come with me- said the well-dressed
young man. who proved to be Policeman
Coffin in citizens clothes, land will give
you place to Sleep"
The boy whose name is John Robinson.
followed along to the Fourth precinct station
where he was locked mp and a charge of
suspicion" placed against him.
When asked about the charge the youth re-
piled inauiringly: Arrested for suspieion2
Boss, the only thing they can suspicion me CT
is being cold and hungry.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
Moved Into New Quarters.

The Georgetown Athletic Club has moved
from its old quarters on Potomac street and
is now most comfortably settled in suite of
nicely furnished rooms at No. 1914 Jefferson
street. The club was organized September
last. and the officers are as follows: Owen
Rabbit, presdent Charles Beck. vice presi-
dent; Thomas Smith, secretary: William Glib
in most fourishing condition. Gambling is
strictly prohibited and no liquors of any kind
are allowed in the building. Arrangements
are being made for the purchase OF a COM
plete gymnasium outfit Visiting days are
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
The Washington times., 1895-01-14


1t must be admitted that DR.. Walker has
record OF cures such as has never been
achieved by any other physician in the treat
ment of all disorders of the brain and nervous
system, diseases OF the skin and blood, ca
tarrh. asthma eonsumi ton, dyspepsia,
malaria, rheumatism. neuralgia, hemor-
rhoids, diseases of women and all affections
of the lungs, throat. heart. liver, stomach,
kidneys. bladder, bowels and otEer organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or
loss Of capacity US a result of oyerwork. men
tai worry, or past follies and excuses. are
quickly restored to sound. vigorous manhood
by DIR. Walkers treatment.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or hv letter. His we'll
knoSn slnitarium at 14l1 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Office
hours, 10 a. m. TO D. m.; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, Z to s. Sundays, TO to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
sibley Memorial HOSPITAL.

The admirably located and splendidly
equipped sibley Memorial Hospital, founded
by William ]. sibley, corner of North Capitol
and Pierce streets, will be formally opened
for PATIENTS about February l. Consulting
physicians recently chosen are: Drs. w W.
Johnston, J. Ford Thompson. q. s. Sewers,
and S. S. Adams; medical staff, Drs. II. b.
Deal, ID. Ohm Leech, Frank Leech. G. G.
0ber, ID. b. Street, J. L. Suddarth. ]. T. Win
Ter, and w. C. Woodward; surgical staff. Drs
f. A. Ballaeh. H.-H Barker, c. w. Brown. !.
S. Stone. J. Van Rensselaer,, and J. r. Well
ington; opthalmologist, DR.. c. r.. Dufour.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
CAUSED A SMALLPOX SCARE.

CoIored Suspect Leaves an Infected House
and Roams About the Scighborhood.
in the vicinity of the house of Lulu Whitaker.
in the rear OF Van street southwest. 1t was
in this hovel that Lulu, who is young
colored woman, was taken with smallpox
and sent to the pesthouse. and where num-
Der OF soldiers attended '.parlor social a
few evenings prior to her removal.
The shanty has been quarantined ever since
she was taken to the hospital, and her sister
and colored man, who had been keeping
company with her, detained there as sus-
poets.
Last evening the colored man emerged
from the place and sauntered about the
neighborhood. it is said, causing quite
scare. The health Office was at once notified
of the mans reckless conduct
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
GAMBLING ON THE SIDEWALK.
Sunday Game of Crap Shooting N.pped by
First PTecinct Policemen.

Sunday Game of Crap Shooting N.pped by
First Precinct Policemen.
A levy OF youthful crap shooters were en-
gagged in festive game for pennies. nickels.
and dimes on the sidewalk near the National
Theater last evening. The flying snow and
piercing north wind did not deter them, and
one Of The youngsters had just sung out:
Cum sebben. got to buy my prudder n
sled" when squad OF blue coats consisting
of Policemen Carlson. 0riani and Sutton
made charge on the crowd.
Each patrolman secured a prisoner. and
when they lined up in front OF Station Keeper
Lamb at No. /, they gave their names as Jo-
seph Wheeler, John Thomas and John
Golden. The boys are colored and their
ages range from fourteen TO sixteen years.
In the police court this morning they will be
charged with disorderly conduct, as there is
no direct law for the punishment of crap
shooting
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
HAWAII PLEADS ONCE MORE.

Petition to President Dole Asking for an
Envoy to Washington.
VIcToRIA, B. c., Jan. 13.-The steamer
Miowra arrived early this morning, ten days
from Honolulu, having been off Cape Fiat
terry in the Jog three days.
Hawaiian advices ire as follows:
A letter suggesting that the government at
once send a special annexation envoy to
Washington was presented 10 Presiden. Dole
and the executive council ON December 81 by
the American League.
The petition is strong one and makes sew
eral telling points. 1t sets forth that since
the question of the islands was in Congress
before many facts have come to light and
many members of the Senate and House have
changed their minds upon the subject. In
every instance the alteration of view has been
from hostility to friendliness for Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
ENTIRELY AT HER SERVICE.

An Old Lady Calls Out the Fire Depart
ment for Various Trivial Causes
The fire department has had several foolish
calls to the alarm hox at the corner OF Ninth
and II, streets during the past year. Last
summer woman had an alarm turned in
from that point as she wanted the firemen to
dislodge nest of humble bees that had es-
tablshed a nest on a tree bough in front of
her window. by turning the hose on them.
Last night at 9:2S O'Clock No. engine was
summoned post haste over the slippery road
ways to the same box.
When the iremen went TO the door of the
house in which the supposed confagration
was raging they were met by an old lady, who
biandiy informed them that she was only
burning a few old rags.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
Entries for To-day.

First race-Four and one-half furlongs Imp.
The Dude, Charlie r., Anxiety, Intimidad, Ex-
pIorer, Ell TELEGRAPH. Carcassis, Prince Klameth,
John Wrinkle, and Lady Superior, 105 each.
Second race-Six and one-quarter furlongs-
Becktor, Headlight, Fox Glove, Andrew D., Tiny
Tim, Billet Doux colt and Hay lay, 106 each;
Little Bravo, Chillon, Theirs L. and Caraccus,
103 each; Kentucky Lady, 10i; CIementina, 3S;
Yagabond Ill, and Pickaway. 105.
Third race-Four and one-faif' 'furlongs Lottie
A., Miss Castles, Lillian L., Della NJ, Dorcas l.,
Cicasla, and Lady Dandy, 104 each; Ida r. and
Peter jackson. 109 each; Syde and Wheeloski,
ia each and Rufus, 106.
Fourth race-Six and one-haf furlongs Wal
co.t and Prince John, 109 each; Belgravia, SO,
and German, d.
Fifth .race-One mile. Glenall, May E.,
Despair, and Eph, SO each; Gonzales and Drizzle,
102 each; Mask, 1lS; Red Star, 81 and Cadet, 10i.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
cHIcAGo's PosT-oFFIcE.

Prominent Men of the Windy City Here
to Get an Appropriation.
Postmaster Washington Hesing Mayor
John 2. Hopkins. mayor of Chicago, and S.
P. Schope. committee representing the in
terests OF the Windy City In the matter of the
appropriation for its post-office, arrived here
late last night and are at the Arlington.
Mr.. o. Adds is also here, and Melvin Stone.
manager OF the Associated Press. will join the
other members of the committee here this
morning.
The arrived members delivered themselves
into the hands of the Chicago delegation.
The committee will endeavor to get hear
ing as soon as practicable before the Com
mittee on Rules, with view of having the
bill made special order at an early day.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
HERE IS 4 GIGANTIC STEAL
Continued from First Palel

the stock in the money markets from that
time forward,
EXCEPT THE SPECULATIVE VALUE
based upon what might ultimately be pro-
cured through an arrangement with the gov
ernment either to take charge of the enter
prise or to guarantee the bonds of the COM
pany.
The bill now pending provides that S70,-
0G0,00 of full paid-up worcestershire Mari
time Canal stock and 4.5000 900 of Maritime
Canal bonds. guaranteed by the government,
shall he given TO whatever person or COM
?ahy mag be designated Maritime Canal
Company, which means, of course. the Mica
raguan Canal Construction Company, it be-
ing in fact the owner of all the stock and
the individuality OF both companies being
almost Identical.
In other words, it is proposed to give this
company S74 200, 900 OF valuable securities
in exchange for an expenditure of, not to ex-
ceed, s., 500. 900, and that without even stop
ping 10 inquire whether the scheme is prac-
tical or whether the reported surveys and
estimates are correct.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
ATTORNEY GBNERAL RESIGNS.
Henry Hasson Denounces the Governor of
Idahu and Gives Up Office.

PHoENIx, Ariz.y Jan. 13.-Attorney General
Hughes. In a long letter, denouncing the
governor as one who, for his own ends, has
been disrupting the Democratic party, and
affirming thatIif he had the interests of Ari-
zona and the Democratic party at heart he
President.
He charges theigovernor with malfeasance
in office, andreiuses on that account to con-
tinue longer as his legal adviser. The resig-
nation was accepted and L. D. Satterwhite,
of Tucson, appointed in his place.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
BOYS BEHIND THE BARS.
Three Negroes Charged with Housebreak.
ing in the Night in Hillsdale.

ing in the Night in HillsdaIe.
Three youthful housebreakers were clev-
erly rounded up at a late hour Saturday
night by Mounted Policeman W. T. Ander-
son, of the Fifth precinct, and they are now
behind the bars in the Capitol Hill station
house.
The boys gave the names of John Ford,
fourteen years of age; William Smothers, If
teen years. and George Curtis, seventeen
years. The charge entered opposite each of
their names is .'hoIsebreaking in the night"
1t is alleged that the boys broke intothe
house of Jennie Simpson, on Nicholas Ave-
nue., Hillsdale, on the night of January Z, and
stole lot of clothing.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
Eight Mines TO Resume

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 1S.Eight mines in
the Massilon coal region viii resume work
tomorrow The drivers who struck last
week held mass-meeting to-day and decided
to accept 81 go day for an indefinite period.
1t is the belief of operators that all mines will
resuE.. .efore the end of the week
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
RUPTURE CURED.

Hundreds can testify to a radical heal
ing by means of the EOBERTS PROCESS.
Here is one testimonial: "Your treatment
has completely cured me of triple hernia
and prolapsus ami y
Both sexes attended. PJn't let lack of
money keep you from consulting u.s.
NATIONAL HERNlAL INSTITUTE,
Wfsainss9n Hlansn l42l G ST. .RisgBSonss ogpSsias
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
Minister Barthou Has Resigned.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-M. Barthou, minister of
public works, has resigned on account of a
technical question affecting the relations of
the government with the railways. A semi
official note was published to-day denying
that there are any dissensions in the cabinet
in regard TO the governments general policy
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
Camel Corps After Dervisbes.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Cairo
to the Daily News says that the dervishes at
tackled the Egyptian outposts 100 miles west
OF Waidy Halfa. Several Egyptians were
killed. A camel corps, under Capt. Tredway,
is pursuing the dervishes.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
Friends of Chief Clarence.

Colon, Jan. 13.-An envoy of the British
government is going to Nicaragua for the re-
ported purpose of demanding the reinstate-
ment of Clarence as chief of the Mosquito
reservation. There are now three war ships
at Rlnefialds
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
AFTER SIX DOCTORS FAILED
DIR. KALKER CURED HIN.
Mr.. Alvin F. CLARK writes from Meadeyllle.

Mr.. Alvin f. Clark writes
Pa: "Dr. Walkers repu-
tation as a specialist is so
great that the voice OF one
more can scarcely add TO it.
However. l am pleased to
say that he cured me of
dyspepsia, neuralgia and
heart trouble. the result of
Ii lady damaged nervous
system, after six other doc
-. k.l r.sI.I -
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
LONDON PLAYS lHDlcTORS
Henry Iryin8's Superb Production
of The Passing of Arthur"
STAGE EVENT OF THE YEAR

Patti on Another Farewell Tour-Earnum &c
Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth Look
ing for Site in the Metropolis Belle
Billion, Lady CIanearsy, Reported to Be
Going Back to the Concert Hall Stage.
The Washington times., 1895-01-14
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

he W CathST IU-udN.
The District of Columbia Maryland, and
Virglnia-Fair; warmer; southwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-07

improvement in the service and a solution
for a long time Of the ever-pressing problem
of how to give growing city sufficient
water supply. There has been little seri-
Gus doubt about the stability of the tunnel,
if completed with honest workmanship, al
though the question of cost has been suffi-
Gent hitherto to make the legislators as well
as the local taxpayers hesitate about indors-
ing the idea Of utilizing it. If Major Knight
has ascertained by actual experiments and
careful calculations that the completion of
the tunnel can be successfully performed
without making the cost outweigh the re-
turn, there is reason to hope that the vast
expenditure that at one time seemed to be
absolutely wasted may eventually be of
service to the people Of the District,
who were made to bear their share of the
burden regardless of the success or failure
of the enterprise. This report will have
great weight coming from an excellent Of
ficer after a thoroughly practical inquiry,
and approved by such officials as Gen. Casey
and his successor at the head of the engineer
corps, Gen. Craighill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-07

Baltimore's police managed to keep out
of any unpleasant encounters with the tough
element of that city during the election
Tuesday, and in doing so they exhibited an
Indifference to the lawless actions of large
numbers of toughs and "heelers'' which
practically amounted to connivarce with the
brutal methods of interference of the agents
of the bosses. The marshal of the city,
when appealed to for aid, promised ''to do
his best" to suppress the disorder and pro-
tect the voters. but he apparently had no
influence with his men or they had no power
over the toughs. for the interference with
the balloting continued throughout the day.
The reform administration of the city might
well begin its work by thorough investi-
cation of the inaction of the police on cleo
ton day and by taking steps to clean out
what Is apparently today partisan organi-
cation. Baltimores election was marked by
more disgraceful scenes than have been
Known for years, and the exhibition of IN
efficiency on the part of the men who are
sworn to protect the voters in the exercise
OF their rights was a fitting climax to the
record of misrule in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-07
The Use of Wealth.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, in his speech at
Pittsburg Tuesday at the dedication of
the magnificent public library that he has
presented to the people of that city, made
certain statements about the value and
uses of personal wealth that are worthy
of serious consideration both by those who
like Mr.. Carnegie are rich and those whose
tendency it is to berate without discrimi-
nation he possessors of Independent means.
After declaring that one of the most diff
cult problems with which mankind has to
deal Is the doing of genuine good and not
mischief by the giving of money, he as
serted that under existing industrial con-
ditions, not to be changed in modern days.
but which may be modified in the course of
centuries. surplus wealth must sometimes
go into the hands of few. However. the
number of these, he declared, will become
less and less under the present conditions,
which are rapidly causing a more general
distribution of wealth Then he expressed
his deep pity for those who possess wealth
ard nothing else and who fail to see in the
surplus that fortune has given them
splendid opportunity for lettering the ply
steal, moral and mental conditions of the
poorer classes. He drew a sharp distinc
ton between the philanthropy which helps
the masses to obtain greater enjoyment
Of the physical appetites and that form of
giving which contributes to the intellectual
elevation of men and women whose condi-
lions prevent their early education. The
library which Mr.. Carnegie has given Is a
magnificent example of v ell directed char
ity and philanthropy. Its architect ural
beauties and the specimens of art which it
contains are wholesome influences. and the
thousands CT volumes which it will eventu-
ally offer Pittsburg's people cannot fail to
prove a medium of enlightenment and de-
velopment. Mr.. Carnegie creates and Pitts
burg supports by taxation this library. 1t
is fully expected that by a similar wise
combination of private subscription and
municipal support a Washington public
library will be established by the incoming
Congress. not on the magnificent scale Of
course of the Pittsburg library, but a be-
ginning will be made on sound modern
foundation. and the structure will grow.