davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-21
BRESIZER'S BAD BREAK.
Trusted In Every Way, He Embezzled
Ernm N TrnsI CnmIlAnN

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 2O.-rhere is M
cIew to the whereabouts of Daniel ii. Bren-
izer, secretary and treasurer of the Citi-
zens' Trust and Surety Company, whose
disappearance alter having embezZied S2o,-
900 OF trust securities was annuuuced today
OF the amount misappr,priated the off
Gers of the trust company expect To re-
cover Si5,u0o, thus leaving an actual loss
of $4,000.
The absconding secretary and trea surer
had been connected with the Citizens Trust
aud Security Company since its organiza
ton six years ago. he having first been ap-
pointed paying teller.
His faithful services were recognized two
years later 10y an increase in salary, and
subsequently he was promoted to the po-
sition OF secretary and trea surer, at a
salary of 81 500 per aunum.
Brenizer left the company's office last
Thursday and since then nothing has been
heard of him. Speculation i'll stocks is
given as the cause Tor the spcculations.
He is said TO have recently lost $4,000
in one deal. Tie stealing is supposed To
have been begun not over TWO months ago.
The young wife of The defaulteT is pros
trated.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds OF transfer were filed for record
Yesterday as follows: William H. Par
sons To Abbie H. Phelps. lot 10, block 20
Pleasant and Plea SAINT Plains. SO. Eliza
beth MaccubbiD ct vir to William H. Black
part of tract known as Mount Airy, $40
William II. Black ct uX 10 Herman f
Gasch, part of Mount Airy, $40. Albert
K. McMurray, To Samuel e. Buell., lot 80
square l79, 81 and other property: Walter
/. Hopkins To Clara Smith, lot 81, West
Eckjugton, SO. James NJ. White and
Julia +. White to OrlaDdo-Gray, lot 1873
Phillips subdivision, square 444, $4,000
Theodore B. Moody, ct uN to Robert o
$40. Ada NJ. Cochran ct al 10 Laura v
Cross. part of lot s, square 925. $40 ant
love and affection. American Security ant
Trust Company to Maria S. Lee, lot 40
weller ct ux to Henry E. Holdridge, lot ESQ
Detweiler,s subdivision uf lots in square 81
Georgetown, $40.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Ale1andrIa s.s5'. OF 1872, due 1909. SO .....
BALTIMORE Markets.

Baltimore, Nov 2O.-Flour quiet-spring
wheat patent, 3.50a3.70; spring wheat
straight, 3.25a3.5O-receipts, 1888 bar
rels; shipments, go barrels; sales. 100 bar
rels. Wheat very dull-spOt and month,
81 3-4a65; December, 65a65 Ia: May,
90 Lass IL: steamer No. 2 red, 81 3-4a62
receipts, 5,07i bushels; stock. 46I go
bushels: sales, 1000 bushels-SoutiIrrn
wheat by sample, 65a66:s do. ON grade,
50 l-4aS5 Ia. Corn easy-sput and month,
80 l-2a35 81; November, new and old,
"a I-Sa35; year, "a l-4a34 3-S; January,
34a3i a, February. "a l-4a3i 2: steam
er mixed, 80 I-2a33 3-4-receipts, 1Os. 46
bIshels-Southern wheat by sample.
65a66-salcs, SO 900 bIshels-Southern
white corn, 34a37; do. yellow, "a Ida
81. Oats inactive and steady-No. white
western. 23a23 l-2; No. 2 mixed, 22 La
23-reCeipts, 8 ,39l bushels; stock. 247 ,s29
bushels Rye steady-Nc. =, iSa44 nearby:
46a47 Western-reCeipts, 607 bushels;
stock, 90, 1886 bushels. Hay firm-chuiCe
timothy, 1850. Grain freights very dull,
unchanged. Sugar steady, unchanged. But
ter, eggs, and cheese firm. unchanged
The morning times., 1895-11-21
CALLS THE TRUST A CRIME.
Senator Chnndler's View of the Great
Railroad Pool


The articles of organization of the Joint
Traffic Association, announced in The
Morning Times, had the early attention of
Senator Chandler, who last summer so
vigorously araigne1 the proposed presi-
dents agreement out of which the organi-
cation grew. He said 10 a reporter:
THAT agreement, if it shall ever be signed,
will be a crime against both the antitrust
law and the interstate commerce law. l
don't know but that the presidents of the
roads interested are playing the game with
view to learning whether or not Congress
viii do anything for their relief. They
have put off signing it until the first Of the
year, after Congress shall have been in
session a Month"
do you think Congress will amend the
interstate commerce law, so as to permit
pooling, under the direction and control Of
the commission
~ do not express any opinion now," an
swered Senator Chandler, '.as to the prob
abilities of legislation in the future, near
or remote. The condition that this agree
nlent forces upon public attention is for the
executive and not the legislative branch
of the Government.
las | said in a recent letter to President
Cleveland, the proposed crime against
public fact, as distinct and evident as the
Cuban rebellion, which your Attorney
General eagerly iabors to suppress Like
many great wrongs, those proposed by the
joint traffic association have their snbter-
tuge and false pretense.
The railroad conspirators say their
only motive ia to detect and punish vio-
lators of the Interstate commerce law, 10
protect small shippers from diserimina-
tons and TO act in harmony with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. According
to opresentappearances they haves wallowed
that commission, and Will soon devour un-
hindered the substance of the people"
"Senator, Mr.. Commissioner Knapp, In
his letter TO you last summer, called at
ten. i5n TO tine benefits resulting to the
public from railroad consolidation in your
section of the country. DO you agree with
him."
Certainly, so far is that goes. No one
denies that advantages accrue from rail
road consolidation. But Mr.. Knapp, while
charged with the duty of preventing rail-
road consolidation and pooling, is aiding
in bringing about consolidation and pooling.
/ am opposed b .,Suling at all, because it
is in violation o. rhe law, and favor amend
ing the law SO as to permit it only under
certain conditions. One of these is gov
ernmental regulation. My attitude to-
ward this subject is unchanged from what
1t was last winter, when the bin to permit
pooling was before the Senate. What
said then, stand by now"
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Mater Not n Veterinarian.

The veterinary surgeons of the District
were very much interested in the outcome
of the trial OF DR.. George W. Mater for the
assault of Mrs. Reed. Their interest was
due TO tile fact that it has been statetfhe
was veterinary surgeon, and they felt
that n verdict unfavorable TO him would
also have its effect In the mind of the
public upon the legitimate practitioners OF
the profession.
1t is stated In this conn ection by a
reputable member of the fraternity that
Mater is not qualified practitioner, not
having completed any course in any
veterinary Institution in the country.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
s----
OLMSTEAD ON THE STAND.
Attempt Made 10 Introduce Record
Evidence Concerning Him.

huut 10 u
Evidence Concerning Him.
John F. olmSlcad, the beneficiary under
the VIII Of his wife, which is now a sub
feet Of inquiry before Justice Bradley, in
circuit court, No. 2, was put upon the
stand yesterday in defense of the validity
OF the instrument, and was subjected TO
a lengthy cross-cxamination.
An attempt was made taintroduce record
evidence to show that Mr.. Olmstead had
been guilty of fraud in other nsactions
i'll which he had been n principal, and the
announcement was made that il was for
the purpose of impcacmng his credibiiity
and general character.
The offer was combated by Attorney
Davis for the ca veatOr, who argued
that under no consideration could such
record be admitted. II differed from a
criminal record, because in that case the
whole people were interested but in this
case it was merely a transaction between
two individuals.
Justice Bradley sustained the objection.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
CUBAN VICTORY
Reported That Gomez whipped the
Sun MIN rd. In SANTA Gin

Reported That Gomez Whipped the
SpaninrdS In Santa Clara.
New York. Nov. 20.-A dispatch from
Havana. via Key West, under date of No
vember 1S. says: Rebel reports received
here declare that a hig battle has been fought
in Santa Clara, near Macanagua, the Gu
ban forces being led by Gomez. who de-
feated the Spanish troops, and killed Al
davo. their general, with two other high
military officials
The report has caused a great sensation
in Havana, where it is fatty contradicted
by the Spanish authorities.
Insurgents reports from Santiago de Cuba
also assert that the Spanish garrison at
the Daquiri iron mines on the coast between
Santiago and Guantanamo was attacked
three days ago and seriously defeated.
The insurgents were commanded by Car
rillo aud Demetrlo CASTILLO. The Spaniards,
it is asserted lost 214 killed aud 20
wounded
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Time for Filing Answer Extended.

Justice Bingham, in equity court No.
1, yesterday granted a motion made by
counsel for the defendant in the case of
John C. Holmes VS.. Margaret A. Holmes,
for divorce, extending the time for filing
her answer 10 the petition. The time
had expired by limitation, but her affi-
davit was filed, showing sufficient rea-
sons for the delay, and by special courtesy
the attorneys were given until December
4 TO make their response In her behalf.
Mrs. Holmes is represented by Messrs.
Samuel d. Truitt and C. Z. Thorn.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

times eat the wrong things and too
much. They stimulate action in all of
the digestive organs. They stop sour
stomach, windy belcliings, heartburn,
1atulence and cure constipation. bilious
ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick head
ache and kindred arrangements.
They are gentle, but prompt in re-
moving offending matter from the stom-
ach and bowels, and have none of the
unpleasant features of other pills. They
do not gripe and cause no violent shock
to the system.
One little pellet" is a laxative. Two
are mildly cathartic. Ore taken after
dinner insures perfect digestion, sound
sleep and an absence of foul breath in
the .i.orhing.
They are unlike ordinary pills, because
you do not become a slave to their use
They not only afford temporary relief,
but effect permanent entr.
Once used they are always in favor.
Your name and address on postal
card will bring a free sample package of
to doses. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
CAUTION.-Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets it's an easy name to remember
Ront let some designing dealer persuade
you to take some pills represented as lust
as good" He makes more profit ON the
"just as good kind. That's why he pre-
fers to sell them. That's the reason why
you better not take them.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
QUESTIONS FOR TAXPAYERS.

Do you think that the District should
be bonded to pay for new system
of sewerage and for street extern
sion and improvements?
Do You think that, should a bond hill
pass, any of the money realized
from the sale of these bO nds should
be expended in improving private
real estate holdings outside the city
proper and remote from the great
body of tax-payersP
The morning times., 1895-11-21

sist his digestion
from time to
time with a n
efficient combi-
nation of vege-
table extracts.
Such a prepara-
ton IS Doctor
Piece's Pleasant
Pellets. They
are the pills par
excellence for
those who some
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Moran's RnzorCaused Troub,e.

James Moran, baker, entered barber
shop on Seventh street yesterday after
noon and tried to dispose of a razor.
when questioned by Officer Gibson, who
happened to be In the place, the man be-
came impudent and insulted the officer.
whereupon Moran was arrested and locked
up at No. station charged with carrying
concealed Weannns
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Grange TO Meet tn Denver


Worcester, Mass. Nov. 20.-The question
Of the next meeting place for the National
Grange was taken upon today and finally
referred TO the executive COMMITTEES. with
preference to be given to Denver, Cel., as
the place for the meeting In 1894
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Two Schooners IN Peril

Point Edward. Ontario, Nov. 2O.-Two
schooners, names as yet unknown, are
ashore about three miles east of Black well
Tugs have taken the crew off one of the
schooners. The crew of the other are in
the rigging and the tugs are unable to
reach them.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

What an ordinary man eats
and the way he eats it would
be enough to give dyspepsia
to an ostrich-unless the os-
trich were wise enough to as
The morning times., 1895-11-21
AN IDEAL CASE.

Apr"pns of strikes, Mr.. Wright said
that the conteniinu between employer and
employe could in most all cases be attributed
to br'ken promises He told of an eX-
ceptionai case in which a Washiugtonian
was employer.
The business OF the man in question
was on The wane aud strike was inminent.
TIL" rlan wcra called together and the books
containing the. accounts of the concern
were snuwn 10 them They We're told that
il would be necessary for them to submit to
a reduction in pay for a certain period, but,
Immediately upon "A brighter outlook, the
old wages would be restored. The en-
ployes acquiesced and the employer kept
his word
IF this plan were observed religiously,
said Mr.. Wright, there would be but
little dissatisfaction among the ranks of
the workingmcn."
Upon the conclusion of his address Mr..
Wright was loudly appiaudcd, and many
who were in the audience shook hands with
him.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
HIS REMEDY FOR STRIKES
~ - 80 go
Commissioner Wright Speaks on
the Labor Problem.
THE STRUGGLE OF HUMANITY

Right of Ownership Established by
Force and the First step in Civiliza-
tion was achieved by Con flict.
Socialism, Nntiomlism and Single
Tax Defincd-AD Ideal Case.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Cotton
Washington stosx Exsnan=s.

sales-Amer Sec & Trust. 10 at I4O: Lincoln
Fire Ins, % at 75s; Chss X Pot Tel, 80 at o..
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 22i
The morning times., 1895-11-21
CLARK'S
34-736 Seventh St. N. W.
Financial and Commercial.

new YORK StOck MARKET.
Furnished by Frank Wilson Bro wn. broker
1885 L atreek.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Hon, Carroll d. Wright, Commissioner
OF Labor, made an address on The Labor
Pr0hlemn last night at All Souls Church.
The audience was not large, but what
IL lacked in size IL made up in enthusiasm.
Mr.. Wright said in part:
There was a time when the same
household held the ancestors of the Eu-
ropean and the East Indian. They lived
on the central table lands OF Asia ut Il
time compared with which, IL may be
that the Gay we have been accustomed
to assign TO Adam is recent
Mr. Wright next spoke OF the Iron Age
from the aboriginal period up to date.
He then went on and explained that the
right OF property was established by force.
He cited DR.. Hedges opinion of the story
OF Cain.
''Thc first step in civilization was
achieved by conflict" he resumed, land
every succeeding step of deep and lasting
import has been achieved in the same way.
II is the method of history. The conflict.
however, is now more intellectual than
physical. The change has been from mill
fancy 10 indnstrialism.
.. THE ETERNAL CONFLICT.
at is easy TO arraign society. 1t is
this arraigmBent that brings on what We
call labor problems. But. the labor prob
lem is tIe eternal conflict that have out
lined.
John Ruskn defined labor as follows:
Labor is the contest of the life of man
with an opposite; the term life including
his intellect, soul and physical power con
tending with question. difficulty, trial
or material force. Labor is OF a higher
or lower order, as IL includes more or
fewer of the elements OF life, and labor of
good, quality. in any kind, included al
ways rs much intellect and feeling as will
fully and harmonIously regulate the ply
steal force This again tea aches that
the real labor question is the struggle Of
humanity.
PROPOSED REMEDIES.
"wbat is there, then, TO remedy?
John Stuart Mill says that there is
not any one abuse or injustice prevailing
in society by merely abnlishing which the
human race would pass out OF suffering
into happiness.
Then the real great question Is, Can
the struggle be soltrncd?' There are many
remedies proposed"
The speaker then enumerated remedies.
He divided them iDto three classes, the
minor, voluntary and more ambitious. In
the first named he Included lcgisla ton, in-
Spection of factories, employers liability,
hours uf labor, sanitary conditions, arbitra-
ton and temperance.
or the second, wages, profit sharing,
confidence and deccncy.
OF the last named, socialism, nationalism
and single tax.
He defined the various cures for the labor
evil. Socialism he described In its various
forms, showing the distinction and diff
ference between the domestic and foreign
Interpretation
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-23
Tho Jungle Club.

A very remarkable Club has its rooms in
New York. Its purpToses arc "social and
benevolent" so it is not remarkable in
them. 1t was begun some years ago. A
good many of its members were early read
ers of Kipling's "Junglo Stories" and
Jungle Book" made out of the stories
and now the club calls itself the "Jungle
club"
All the members but three are Evolves, -
belonging to the SGeonce pack, for that
was the pack in tho "Junglo Book" OF
the three not wolves one is Mowgu, the
frog; another is Baloo, the bear; tho third
is BaghcGrn, the panther.
When the annual election comes around,
instead of choosing a president and sccrc-
tary, king, potontate, goneralissimo, re-
gent, primate or some other official of that
sort of title, the wolves of the Jungle club
choose Akela, tho lone wolf, who, in a
civilized club, might be called by one of
the civilized titles detailed above. Next tC
him is chosen Father Wolf, and the Gray
Brothers come next. Father Wolf acts as
vice president, while the Gray Brothers are
trustees or something of that sort. Baloo
is the treasurer, Baghccra the secretary.
In this pack Mowgli holds a rather anom-
alous position ut present. He might be
described as chairman of the executive
committee, but proposition is on foot to
make Mowgi president and to have the
ex-president act as Akela
No Shere Khan and no Tabaqui have yet
been chosen, and probably none will be
chosen, but a rule of the club, in provid-
ing for the expulsion of members speaks
Of Ia,
and Tabaqui.
The pack meets at Council rock Each
wolf wears n cap of wOlfskin. Baloo and
Bagheera wear caps Of bear and panther
skin, respectively, but Mowgli wears no
"regalia" of any sort. This is because in
the Jungle Book, /" Mowgli is described
as wearing no clothes The ritual of the
club is based on the stories of the "Jungle
Book" When new member is intro.
duCcd, Akela calls from his seat: "Look
well, o wolves Ye Know the law! Look
WE'LL"
The club is prospecting famously and
one Of its members who has moved to an.
other town is going to start u jungle club
there, affiliated with the Seeonee pack of
this city. The new club will be called
the Waingunga pack If the originators can
get Mr.. Kipling to tell them how to pro-
nounce the name. What the next packs
are to be called hasn't boon decided yet.
Perhaps Mr.. Kipling will be asked to
name them. He is an honorary member
of the Sceonee pack, even If he doesn't
know it, but his membership doesn't do
him any good as yet, though 1t will soma
day, the pack hopes.-New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-23
TALES OF THE TIMES.
Verbatim Report of Ten-year-old Boys
Essay on Bones.

Essay on Bones.
Bones are the framework of the human
body. If l had no bones in me, should
not have so much shape as l have now. If
1 had no bones in me, 1 should not have so
much motion as have now, and grandma
would be glad, but 1 like to have motion.
Bones give me motion, because they are
something hard for motion to cling to.
If 1 had no bones, my brains, lungs,
head and larger blood vessels would be "
ing around in me sort of looselike, and
might get hurted but now the bones get
hurried, but not much lest 1t is hard hit.
If my bones were burned, l should be all
brittle and you could crumblo me up, be-
cause all the animal would be out of me.
If 1 was soaked in kind of acid, 1 would
be Timber Teacher showed us some bones
that had been soaked. 1 could tic q knot
in one. / had rather be soaked than
burned Some of my bones don't grow
snug to my other bones like the branches
of a tree do, and I'm glad they don t, for
if they did 1 couldn't play leap frog and
other good games 1 know. The reason
they don't grow that way is because they
have joints.
Joints is good things to have in bones.
There are three kinds. The ball and socl y
joint is like my shoulder joint. Teac ar
showed it to us, only it was the thigh CT q
COW. One end was round and smooth and
whitish; that is the ball end. The other
end is the socket, 1t is saucerliSe and oils
itself. Another joint is the hinge joint,
like my elbow. 1t swings back and forth,
oiling itself, and never creaSs like tho
schoolroom door does Tho other joint
amt much of joint It's in the skull
and don't have no motion.
All of my bones put together in their
right places make n skeleton. If / leave
out some orput some in their wrong places
1t ain no skeleton. Crippled and deforlned
people don't have no skeletons. Some ami
mails have their skeleton on the outside.
Pm glad 1 amt them animals, for my
skeleton like it is on the chart wouldn't
look well on the outside.-San Francisco
Impress.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-23
CLEVER, (ALL,
An Insane Man Manufactured Master
Key and Escapes.


The state board of charities made an Of
fetal visit to the Eastern Insane Asylum
hospital Richmond, Ind, few days ago,
and they found a man Of remarkable pa
thence and ingcnuity-one of tho patients
who had been confined in the institution
for several years. superintendent Smith
carries u souvenir of the mans efforts-a
key made Of u part of a common knife
blade.
One morning some time ago the attend
ant in one of the wards found that he was
short patient, and it developed after
little investigation that the missing man
was the one above alluded to. A search
was made through the grounds and thepo-
lice force of Richmond was notified. With
in a few hours he was found and returned
to the hospital.
1t was a deep mystery to the officers
how the escape Of the man came about,
and when he was pressed for an eXplana-
ton he told an interesting story. He knew
that Superintendent Smith had in his pos
session master key that would lock or
unlock every door in the entire institution.
For months he waited to get hold of that
KEY lust for an instant, and at last the OPP
portunity presented itself. The superin-
tendent dropped the key one day while
passing through the ward, and the patient
picked it up and handed it to the owner.
In that one touch he had obtained an
impression of the master key, for in his
hand he carried piece Of soft, white pa
per, and as he picked up the key opressed
it with viselike grip against the key, and
the IMPRESSION though barely discerniDie,
was made A task of many long months
was yet before the patient, for the impress
sion must be transferred to the metal. He
secured knife blade and went to work.
A piece of an old file was found, and the
keymaking progressed rather rapidly from
this time. When it was finished, he wait
ed until late one night and then began his
attempt to gain release. There were three
doors to be opened, but the key worked to
perfection, and he gained his freedom,
though as above stated, it was only for
brief time. He talks nationally regarding
the whole affair, and Superintendent Smith
values the souvenir he carries very highly.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-07-23
The Leader Among Roses.

For several years the American Beauty
has easily won first honors among roses,
writes Nancy Mann Waddle in The Ladies'
Home journal. The supply has never
equaled she demand. This is easily IN
derstood on observing the very long stems
which are cut with this rose.
The American Beauty is the representa-
tive of the highest development of which
rose culture is capable. Anything larger
would be a monstrosity. One unblemished
specimen Of the American Beauty is the
perfection Of a type-the thick, strong
growing stem, the mass of large glossy
leaves, the blossom whose deep crimson
petals form great double chalice which
holds imprisoned the soul of June.