davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-28
NEED FOR HASTE.

Garbage is a rather malOdorOuS subject
90 be brought too frequently yunderthepublic's
nose, so TO speak, but it is Of such import
anoe just at this time TO the people OF the
District that to ignore if would be less
excusable than bringing it forward.
At the outset it must be assumed that the
Commissioners are sincerely III earnest in
getting the best possible system for dis
posing of .,arbage in the District and TO
make arrangements for il as expeditIously
as possible II is also To be borne IN mind
that SO far tie contractor has failed wo-
fully 10 fulfin the conditions anG stipulationS
OF his contract. Neither the quantity nor
the quality OF the service rendered by him
comes up 10 the obligations assumed by him.
This much being conceded the question
recurs to the adoption OF proper garbage
disposin- system. The Commissioners
have expressed themselves in favor Of the
Smith CrenIatory. The contractor objects
to this because OF the unsatisfactory rs-
suits produced by its operation in other
cities. He wants TO employ some methsd
regarding the utility OF which there is
10 doubt He cannot be blamed for that.
As related in The Times this morning.
there appears TO be danger Of litigation
over this matter, in which the people of the
District would be the chief sufferers.
Meanwhile only two months remain until
the new contract, running fiye years, and
providing Tor the disposal OF the collected
garbage, either 10y incineration OF re-
duction, viii go in operation. 1t VIII be
all that can be done to erect the three plants
required il Tins short time. The necessity,
therefore Of prompt action is plainly ap-
parent.
There has been a great deal OF talk,
consultation, inspection and all that. 1t
Is time for something more tangible.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
IsRA ELS NEW CANAAN

The expatriation of the Jews I'm Russia,
many millions in number, goes steadily
on. IL is a compulsory, not voluntary,
process. They are the victims of relent-
less hatred begotten of ignorance, bigotry,
prejudice, and jealousy. They are driven
from their homes, robbed OF their prop
erty, and sent out into the world to try
their fortune in other lands.
il is not surprising that their eyes should
turn longingly TO the great republic of the
western hemisphere, where every man may
sit unmolested under his own vine and
fig tree and where the law and the rulers
recognize no difference in creed or caste
Even into darkest Russia the fame of these
beatific conditions has penetrated, and
II is not strange, therefore, that the Rus
sian Jews should long 10 set up their
altars and their homes where they may
enjoy the blessings of peace and the fruits
OF their Industry.
There have been many attempts TO
colonize the expelled Russian and Polish
Jews IN Brazil, Argentina, and other
countries, but somehow those colonies
have not thriven, and gradually the col
onists are finding their way northward and
becoming settlers in the United States
Those that come here and prosper write
10 their friends of their good fortune and
these follow.
Thus IL may come to pass that before
many years by far the greater part of the
Jews of The world may be domiciled in
the United States, and by their thrift and
industry do their share to promote the
prosperity OF the country.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
In any case of irregular delivery of The Times
please send Postal Gard to this office.

sistant Marshal iGe6rge A. Tracy. The
division Joins the general parade at Indiana
avenue and FouF-and- a-half street. Tie
various chapels will form in the immediate
vicinity OF the Temple, and as fast as they
rein readiness wilma re hto the rendezvous
above indicated. The particular meeting
place of each chapel will be hereafter des-
igDated. =
THE line OF march has been published in
all of the daily papers. The parade will
move at 10 O'Clock sharp, and the com
mittee and the marshal earnestly hope that
our line will be In complete marching
order not later than $50 o'clock.
The formation of the division will be
as follows: First, the Labor Day commit
tee; second, the Star and music; third, the
Post and those without uniforms; fourth,
The Times and music; fifth, the specifica-
ton room and branches; sixth, float with
escort; seventh, Noun Pleasant Drum
Corps; eighth, proofroom, q. Z. o.; ninth,
first division, 6. 2. O.; tenth, second divi-
sion, G. p. o.; eleventh, third division, G..
7. o.; twelfth, fourth division, G. z. o.;
thirteenth, Gfth division, q p. o.; four
teenth, jobroom, G. +. o.; fifteenth, secre-
tary's chapel; sixteenth, |. T. U. pressmen.
MAR RSHALS FOR CHAPELS.
Each chapel should have a marshal
In the person OF its chairman or some one
selected by the chapel
=. Each chapel, where IL is possible, is
expected to have at least one American
flag In line. in addition TO the chapel
banner.
The general uniform comprises soft
dark blue hat, light shirt a badge, and
a cane. The Star and The Times chapels
will have special uniforms.
As some of the most earnest members
prefer TO parade without wearing any
uniform, subdivision will be formed for
the benefit OF such members, the only
stipulation being that they must wear
q badge to be furnished by the committee
and carry cane This section viii be
headed by the Post chapel, wearing dark
suits, derby hats, and carrying canes,
With this division our honorary members are
respectfully invited to march.
ITO those who intend tn parade uni
forms will be given out at the Temple on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The dis
tribution will commence a t $50 O'Clock on
Saturday. Committee, W. n. Brockwcll
Il - hoDcTlS, a pheuS SuOu, d. w Lyncn,
and Francis BenZler"
The Labor Day eXCursionto River View to
be given by Columbia Typogr aphiCal Union.
No. 10l, will be rendered more enjoyable
and entertaining than it would ordinarily
have been, by the great game of baseball
which will be played on the grounds at the
resort, between the Shamrocks and the East
ern stars.
Both OF these teams have a reputation
more than local and are 50 evenly matched
that red-hot struggle and fine playing
may be relied upon
The morning times., 1895-08-28
IMPOSING Upon THE DISTRICT.

IMPOSING Upon THE DISTRICT.
The episode in which the Virginia jus
tice of the peace and Sanitary Officer
Frank Were the principal actors furnishes
another example OF how the District OF
Columbia is imposed upon by the county
authorities Of the adjoining States OF
Virginia and Maryland in the matter Of
having paEpers aud insane persons foisted
upon it.
As regards the laSt-named class Of un-
fortuHaJes, especially in Virginia, the CON
dni0ns are favorable 20 instigating the
desire on the part Of The county author
ities 10 rid themselves of their insane
pauperS at the expense Of the District.
The insane asyIums OF the State are over
crowded. ana as a result hundreds Of de
mented people are confined in tie county
Janis awaiting admiuauce. These are "A
charge upon the county treasury, and
that is The milk in the cocoanut.
In Maryland the same state Of affairs
prevails, though perhaps in a less marked
degree. and from there the surrcpitious
transportation OF paupers and insane peo-
pie into the District can be accomplished
even more readily than from Virginia.
II is rather a humi!iaiing business, one
would think, for the people Of State,
or q county even, TO confess that they
are either unable or unwilling TO care
for tier own neighbors who have been
stricken ny affiictiou. They may not con
fess II IN words, but in This case actions
speak louder
The morning times., 1895-08-28
APPEAL FOR PROTECTION.
Armenians Are Fearing Al Recurrence
of the SassOun Outrages.

Armenia Ms Are Fearing Al Recurrence
Of the SassUun Outrages.
Constantinople, Aug. 27.-Advices re-
ceived here from Erzinghian say that great
terror prevails among the Armenians there,
owing to the attitude of the Turkish au-
thorities.
The latter, in consequence of an attack
which was recently made by briga nds
upon a Turkish colonel, during which
member of his escort was killed, are believed
to be taking steps which Will have most
serious consequences.
The Armenians are accused of being the
authors Of the attack on the colonel, and
1t is alleged that a large force OF Turkish
troops has been Tctaliating by attacking
the villages and monasteries Of the vicinity
and engaging in other acts of violence.
The Armenians, fearing a recurrence OF
the Sassoun outrages, have appealed to
the ambassadors of the powers at Con-
stantinople for protection.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
HIS LOVE REFUSED.
Chattanooga Man Insane Over the
Re lection of His Suit.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Perrin W.
Barton, a popular Southern express clerk,
is being guarded by officers at his room in
Tschopik Hotel, violently insane as re-
suit of unrequted love.
He has been in the citytwo years and was
a favorite in society but seemed to be
affected with an unusual susCcEtibleness,
and has proposed to a number of young
ladies without success. A few weeks ago,
he boughta dimond ring. paying 100 for it,
and offered it TO Miss Lille Belle Dodge, as
a token of love, asking her to marry him.
She took the offer as an insult ana called
her mother who elected the young man from
the house.
Yesterday he rushed from his room in
his night clothes, threatening to kill him
self He is violently insane and it is feared
that he will commit suicide
The morning times., 1895-08-28
SakS and Company
Ftn 7sn:j "a srtlss ass. "SakS' Corner.
STRICKEN DUMB.
Peculiar Affnction OF Scoffer and
Former Methodist.


Former Methodist.
Athens, Ga. Aug. GA remarkable
incident occurred at a big Methodist re
viyal, in progress for the last week at
High Shoals, fourteen miles from this
place.
William Hoguewood. living at High Shoals,
was once a Methodist, but had turned
unbaliever He would attend the meet
ings, go in the church. but soon coming out,
would get a crowd around him and ridi-
cule the whole proceedings.
Sunday afternoon, while loudly railing
out against religion, etc, and while in the
midst of a sentence, he suddenly stopped
and has not spoken since. Everything
possible has been done To restore bis
speech, but to no avail. The man is
sound and hearty in every other respect.
He went to the church yesterday and
was seen by the minister to be shaking all
over. He took paper and pencil and wrote
few lines and handed the note to the
pastor, who read it to the meeting. Il
was:
Il am doomed 10 hell. I now believe
there is a hell Pray ror me-"
The affair has caused an immense sen
sation.
He is still dumb.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
A GOOD LAW FOR wORKIxGMEH.

GOOD LAW FOR WORKI&GMES.
Great nations may sometimes learn useful
lessons from the smallest 4 case in
point is found i'm tie little Grand Ducay
OF LuXcniburE, where a new Iaw has Just
gone inlo effect, whereby Tie interests Of
the working classes are even more care.
fully guarded than heretofore Luxem-
burg is taking pattern after Belgium, where
old King Leopold has been exercising a
paternal surveillance over the welfare Of
the }, boring element.
Tic law appears 10 lie directed chiefly
Rgans, company stores and 10 protect
workinencn from The cXtortion practiccd
by such establishments. All wages must
be paid ia oGrrent money. and no deductions
are permitted save for rent ofland, lodgings,
aBd food, and for tools, furnished at cost
price None can be paid out for bills con-
tractcd in saloons and bar-roons, in stores
or shops. In brief the law contenpiatcs
the fullest possible control by tie working
man 0f The wages, for which he Iabors so
hard.
1t would he well if a similar law could
be adopted in many OF the States of The
Union, where miners and other workingmen
hardly see a dollar of their wages fro4
The morning times., 1895-08-28
wOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Entertainment In Aid of the Depa rt-
ment In Chnrge of the Exhibit.


An impromptu musical and literary en-
tertainment for the benefit OF the depart
ment in charge of the exhibit of the
Woman's Relief Corps at Atlanta Ga,
was given in the spacious rooms of Burn
side Post, No go Pennsylvania avenue,
last night.
There was no regular programme, and
the affair was more of a wOmans camp
fire, with dancing light refreshments,
and corps singing thrown in The en-
tertainment committee consisted of mem
bers of each corps OF the Department Of
the Potomac, the prime movers being
Mrs. Chambers of Lafayette, Mrs. Dick
erson and Mrs. Mcclure of Burnside, Mrs.
Alice Burgess of the Potomac, and Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. Holmes of Lincoln Corps.
Mrs. Elizabeth MOutis and Mrs. Isabel w
BAH were the committee on programme.
The exhibit VIII he made up OF a collection
OF badges Of all the corps OF the country,
which have been gathered together at the
various encampments, and sixtcen-page
leaflet of the history of the Department of
the Potomac. This department is par
ticularly prosperous at present, and G. H.
Thomas Post viii form an auxiliary on
Thursday evening next, with public in
stallation of officers at the corps rooms,
Eighth and l streets northeast.
There were several disappointmentS in
regard to the talent. but those present were
cordially received and highly appreciated.
The Misses Chambers sang a duet, ac-
companied by Mrs. Van Fleet Mrs Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Kibbey both gave very inter
esting short talks, and Mrs. Chambers re-
lated in Il delightful way highly amusing
flag incident in 1861.
About 800 people were present and all
Joined in the singing of old war songs. AT
the meeting of the Potomac Corps next
Monday at No. 907 q street northwest,
five new members are to be initiated.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
Snys It's q Union lob.

Editor Times:-In the report of the pro-
ceedings of the Steam Filters Association
as published in The Times of last Friday,
it is stated that there is doubt as to the
standing of certain men employed on the
Heurich brewery. In reply TO this state
ment, / desire to say that the authorized
agent of the Federation of Labor and
District Assembly, No &c, X. of L., makes
regular visits TO this job and investigates
the standing of men employed as to their
connection with organized labor, and up
TO this time has made no complaints as to
Don-union steam filters being employed,
nor has any other committee visited the
job in connection with that craft In
fact, no complaint could be made, as there
are no steam filters employed. This job
has been a strictly union one up to the
present time and will continue to be such
in the future.
WILLIAM E. CARR,
Superintendent of Construction, Heurch's
New Brewery.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
TAKE THE TIMES WITH YOU.

Summer Outings VIII Not he En-
ioyed Unless II Goes Along.
The summer tide OF pleasure and
health-seekers has set In toward
mountains, springs and seashore.
No plans for the seasons outing
viii be complete unless The Times
is included among the necessaries.
Men and women may 20 from town
TO leave care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or be "A breast OF the worlds
happenings, or, indeed, who need a
golden link bet tween themselves and
the whirligig of time-these must
have The Times sent daily 10 their
sylvan or seaside retreat.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Subscribers TO "Tbe Times" Will
confer "A favor 10y promptly reporting
any discourtesy OF collectors, or neg
Iect OF duty on the part Of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or I'm per-
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
Iivered TO all parts OF the city by $50
o'clock a. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be An the
hands OF subscribers not later than
$3.50 -. III.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
Looking for the Check swindler

Headquarters detectives as well as pre-
for the bold check swirdler whose opera
tions were described exclusively in The
Morning Times on Monday. Inspector
Hoilinberger has received several addi
tional bogus checks which We're passed by
the sharper. Several suspected men are
being watched
The morning times., 1895-08-28
Judre Longs Pension Case.

Acting Attorney General Whitney yester-
day notified Mr. Hopkins, counsel for Judge
Long, of Michigan, that unless he files his
brief in the case of Long vs.. Lochren, Com
missioner OF Pensions, in the Supreme Court
of the United States, by the 10th of Sep
tember, the attorney general, under the
rule, would have the case dismissed from the
docket OF the court. Mr.. Hopkins is now
two weeks in arrears in filling his brief.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
RESCUED AT SEA.
Twelve Men Saved From a Sinking
German Ship.

Twelve Men Saved FROM a Sinking
German Ship.
New York, Aug. 27.-The new White star
line steamer Georgia arrived this morning
from Liverpool. She reports: August 23,
latitude 44:43, longitude 53:57, at 1925
p. m, observed night signals ofdistrcss from
vessel four miles 20 the southward
Bore down and stood close TO her on
haiiing the vesselowas unable to lAake out
what was needed Sent away Hfeboat No.
/, i'll charge of second officer, with orders
to take off crew should they desire TO leave
their vessel.
The beat returned at :25 a N. with the
entire crew of twelve men. The vessel
proved to be the German bark Toni, of
X ook from Miramichi for ipswich. teal
laden, fourteen days out9 and was in Il sink
ing condition, having sprung q leak AL
though q strong wiEd was blowing and a
heavy sea running al the time OF The res
cue, succeeded in getting all halGS safely
on board the Georgia.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Murderer Holmes left traces in every
town in which he lived. This time evi-
dcnces of murder have been discovered
in Indianapolis, and it is thought little
Howard Pitezers bones have been found.
It is q great pity Holmes can't be hung
in every city where his vict inns met death.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Toronto's street car lIues pay the city
$500 a year for every mile OF track, 8
per cent on the first million Of gross
receipts, and 20 per cent on all gross
receipts over three millions. II might not
be a bad idea to try the plan in Wash
ingtOn.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
MUST PAY THE TAX.
Gov. Moseley VIII Collect 1t with
His Police

GOV. MOseIey VIII Collect II " TN
His Police.
Chickasaw, 1. T., Aug. 27.-Gov. P.
l. Moseley, of the Chickasaw Nation, &C
companied by a body OF Indian police,
arrived here at IL O'Clock to collect the
l per cent. tax of white intruders or put
thoee who should refuse to pay it out OF the
Territory.
There is considerable excitement over
the matter. II is difficult 10 tell the
outcome, but it is believed that those who
have refused to settle viii do so now.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
For
TOURISTS AND
PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Take the run down the Potomac to Fort
ress Monroe and NOrfOlk-by night OF day.
Three elegant speedy steamers make the
trip-the Norfolk and Washington -
A most enjoyable outing whenever taken.
A sail down the entire Potomac 10 CheSa-
peake Bay, with view or Atlantic Ocean,
Hampton Roads, New port News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, where connections
are made with ALL steamboats, and rail
roads for the North South, and West.
SCHEDULE FOR NIGHT STEAMERS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Lv. Wash'tOn 100 pm Lv POTtsmo'h so pm
Lv.AleX 'd'Ia T:30 pm Lv- Norfolk 6.10 pm
AT Fl MonT'e $50 an Lv. Fl. Monroe 7-20 pm
ArNOFfOik 1.2U ain AT-AleX 'drIa 500 am
Ar.Portsm'h 500 an r.Wash 'gtOn6.30 am
ROu1i Trip Tickets = % 20 nj .f7lits1)
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER
The Newport News leaves Washington
Sundays. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days at a m, arriving at Fortress Mon
roe $40 and Norfolk $50 same evening.
Returning. leaves Norfolk : 10 a. N,
Fortress Monroe $50 a m. arriving in
Washington 6.45 same evening.
The sunday morning steamer from Wash
inCtOn leaves Norfolk same night at 700
and Fortress Monroe Z 40 D. m arriving in
Washington next morning a { : -OO o'clock
day by night steamer II desired An ideal
Sunday trip.
Round Trip Tickets. $3.50.
Tickets on saleat 513, 6i9. 1921 Pa ave
B & o. Ticket Office cor 18th st and
y Y ave, ana on board steamers. where
time table, map, etc, can also be had For
further information telephone manager
Norfolk { Washington Steamboat Company.
JNO. CALLAHAN. GEN MGR
PHONE so WHARF FOOT 7TH ST
The morning times., 1895-08-28

one years end TO the other, and where
almost their entire earnings are consumed
by the company stores. The companystores
promote waste, whereas the Luxemburg
statutes make for economy
The morning times., 1895-08-28
Can Make Guns.

Berlin, Aug. 27-The Refchsa NJ eiger
(official), commenting upon a statement
that the German government had ordered
a number of Maxim guns from England,
says: Germany has no need 10 resort
TO a foreign country for arms. If Maxim
guns are found to be useful to Germany
they Will be made in Germany"
The morning times., 1895-08-28
He Hung Himself.

BucyrUs, O., Aug. 27.-J L. Leonard, a
prominent young attorney of this city, was
found hanging dead in his barn about noon
to-day. He had been in ill-health for some
time and it is thought that he became des-
pondent and took bis wn life to pat an end
to his troubles.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
Imprisoned an Enylishman.

Paris, Aug. 21.-Thc Soieji publishes
dispatch from AveSncS, in The department
of the Nord, which says that the military
authorities at Fort Eoussois lave arrested
London commercial Traveller named De
Gronds and confiaed him in Jail on a charge
of espionage.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
Killed by His own Bullet.

Vienna, Aug. 27--Prince Ernest de Ro-
han has been killed while hunting by a
bullet from his own gun, which was acci-
dentally discharged. He was heir to
a great fortune He had Just recovered
from a severe illness, having left a pri-
vate hospital where he had been treated
only three weeks ago.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

With Mrs. MacEay entertaining a reigning
grand duke and Chauncey Depew dining an
assorted collection of princes and other
noblemen, the heart of snoDocracy must be
fHn TO overflow
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Quay seems to hold Pennsylvania yet and
viii be the next chairman OF the State
Republican committee. He made the fight
Of his life ana some discipline viii now
be meted out
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Washington Knights Templar caught
Mount Pleasant Drum Corps It's no
wonder; either can catch Washingtonians
themsely YES.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
Destruction of n Convent

Rome, Aug .27.-The Convent of Ri
bordone, a village in the province of Turin,
has been partially destroyed by lire. Eight
women persisted and four others were Sc
verely injured.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Just across the Potomac free silver is
rapidly getting to be persona non grata
If you don't believe it ask O'Ferrau and
FitZ Lee.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Another star for the flag. The blue field
is getting crowded, but there is room for
moreover for Canada and Mexico.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

With such a dry Sunday in New York,
what is TammaDy going to do when the
campaign breaks loose?
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Spanish soldiers are reported to be not
overanxious to go. to Cuba. They think
Spain good enough country to die in.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

A Kansas contingent is going TO Cuba
to help the revolutionists. If Mary Ellen
Lease goes with them Campos may as
well get out.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Something ike 80. 200 Indians are now
engaging in raising stock and vegetables.
The others are raising sheOl.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

John W Mackay VIII be delighted that
Sl2 900 a year VIII permit him 10 get
rid OF prince in the family
The morning times., 1895-08-28

1t remains to be seen whether Gov
Culberson is a bigger man than Cor
bett and FitZSimmOus.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Emperor Williams latest idea is to get
into the pulpit aud preach. William is
evidently not afraid 10 tempt fate.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

If Quay and the other fellows keep 1T up,
Editor Singerly may conclude to take an
other shy at the Goyernorship.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Tom Hardin and the Kentucky Demo
cratic platform are inextricably mixed up.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
Grent Lexicographer De.d.

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Prof. Karl Georges, the
celebrated photographer, died at Gotha
to day, aged eighty -nine years.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

''The washington Times" is a mem
ber OF the ROchdale Cooperative So
ciety.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Money in nparty platforms is never anything
but sound.