davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS.f
The Times viii display them on a
mann moth canvas in front of The
Times Building Tuesday night

The following extract from the advertise
ment or ''keniw orth." D. C., the rev SUBJ
division. strikes the keynote OF success in
real estate speculation, which is to buy
not next year or The year after, bot to-day
ir you would realize any benefit frcm in
crease. The advertisement says: This is
Ike the opportunities your fathers had
years ago. and diCnt Ia Ike them-profit by
The past-Greatest Westinghouse stiIlahead
Buy now wahen property is cheap and get
the benefit or the increase in value" The
extraordinary low prices at which Meridian
Hill. Columbia Heights. and property in
that neighborbeod could be bought only
eight years ago still rankle in many of
the minds of those rho did not take ad-
vantage OF those low prices to secure a
share OF the ground " hich has since be-
come so valuable II Gees not pay TO put
nays TO put. off doing anything else. As
leading member OF the board of trade
remarked recently. Property grows in
the night, while other industries sleep"
The owners OF '.kenilwor!h" offer 10 lonn
lot purchasers money to hUild before fiey
they own very small part OF il, and were
this offer to be mace by all subdivision
owners II would soon bring about q hat Ideal
existence" " hen all OF us could five in our
own houses and pay nobody rent. 1t Is
notable TACT that there are more renters
m washington than in any other city of
the Union. probably caused in some p3rt
by the great number OF transients who
live here and who Go not care TO buy for a
permanent home. But ii is also caused hy
the stiff terms upon which real estate
brokers sell their property. thus making
IT possible for only those to own who have
managed to gather together considerable
cash. Let Us have easy terms-let us have
more "keniiw orth's"-let Us all live in our
own homes free from the burden of rent
The morning times., 1895-11-03
The Modern Bakery

What would you do without the modern
baker? How exceedingly annoying it
would be II we could not run to the cor.
Ber grocery on company" days, or when
the product of the home oven is not salts.
factory. Probably the best known and
most successful bakery in this city is that
of Chas. Schneider, 413-415 street north
west. The bread from this establishment
has obtained widespread popularity
throughout the city, and housew ives are
beginning to look out for the little red,
white and blue label that adorns each loaf.
1t may be taken for granted that the
steady sale OF an article betokens its SUI
perior merit. As the old darky said:
"Tastin' am beleebin-you can't glib dis
niger corn pone an tell him its poun
cake!" Neither can the public be hood
winked for any length of time. One trial
of Chas. Schneider's bread insures it's con-
slant use. Take no substitute. Remember
the red, white and blue label.
HOUSEWIFE.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Oyster Roast at Marshall Hall

The fifth grand oyster roast of the
season takes place at Marshall Han to-day
ahn lt Is safe to say that all those who
go down VIII be amply repaid for their
trip. Fifty barrels of the finest grade
of the delicious bivaIyes were landed at
Marshall Hall yesterday, aud to-day Supt.
McDevit with his force of help will be on
hand TO see that everybody is well taken
care of. Service for ladies' and ladies ac.
companied by gentlemen will be in the
spacious dining room, which is thoroughly
heated. The steamer Manchester will make
two trips, leaving at IL a. m. and 2:3O
p M Returning, leave Marshall Hall at 1
and p. m. Fare for the round trip is
twenty-five cents Admission to the oyster
roast the same.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
LANDED FUN KMAtKS
Cold Weather Increased the Tai
ent's Wisdom al the Island.
RUN ON A SLOPPY TRACK
Only Five Books Did Business and
Were Sorry for n-PhiIadel phia
Took the First, While Others Went
to Keime, Miss Eliza beth, O'Hearn,
Watch Charm and Duion j.

The racing contingent had a touch OF
winter weather at the Island track ycstcr-
day, and but ior the furethought of the
Officials in ct,sslng in the stand and betting
ring they would have mad a very cnid time
OF it Even as it was there were not many
OF those who went over that were not glad
when the last race had been run.
While some people may have felt the
cod tie talent did not have much time tu
puy any attention to it, They were hard
al work picking the winners and hid tnelr
efforts rewarded by landing four of them.
At the present raIr The Doakies Will all
lie Ion the hog train iu quick order, and
will have chance to count the ties To
New York IL ia last getting to be a very
Door day whea the handicappers aud
"dopcrS" do not succeed in rappiug Out lour
or fiSe winners each day.
There were oniy live books doing business
Yesterday. one ri the haf dozen that have
been on during the past week refusing the
issue The track WIS very s.oppy and the
"mud eaters had the best os tn. game.
GOOD SWIFT BETTING.
4 lively betting contest started off the
sport Philadelphia and Hay Tay were
both made the medium of heavy piunges.
The former had the call at to s. when
the bugle sounded The race was ran
around the turns and Hay Tay had easily
three lengths the best OF the send Off.
after a hard drive with Beck,on managed
TO get the verdict by a head.
The second faroriie 10 win was keime.
He was quite strongly played, opening at
twos and closing at even money. Red
Cross was neXt in demand al threes.
Red Cross took the lead AT the fall of the
flag and held the advantage TO the head
OF the stretch, where keinIe caught him.
He held on gamcly but could not last and
the favUrite landed the money by good
length and Il half.
Miss Elizabeth was SO much better than
the field that she met in the third race
that she was made a hot choice at to 3.
She got away IN the lead and holding the
advantage without an effort won in a
common canter by a neck from Bob, who
was five before Mario.
O'HEARN AGAIN IN FRONT.
Honest" John Croker captured another
race with 0'Hearn. The horse with the
French name was made the favorite
on his form in his last race and ny the
way that he beat Harry II. he showed
that the confidence OF the public was not
misplaced. COCkade was pcor third
Watch Charm landed the fifth race for
"Old Man Stansbury and did it in very
clever ST vie. The public did not fancy him
and he went to the post n to ]. Eerwyn
in spite of his poor showing in his recent
races. was made the farorite. at to o.
He could do no better than third at the
finish, Traitor beating him out for the
place.
The closing event went to Dillon j.,
with Little Ralph, second. Perfidy had
the call in the betting, closing at to 10
She did not have her usual speed with
her and was at no time better than second.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
NOT BURDENED WITH FARES.
Anacostia Cars Are Running, But Bust
uf.Ss Is Nnf Hrisk

| "a AHhtDStih ShTS are hunufnS, buf BtlSt-
ness Is Not Brisk.
The Anacostia cars were sent out yester-
day morning bright and early. They were
running on a six-ninute schedule and there
were plenty OF cars, but very few patrons
The boast of the company that it had all
the men it needed to run the cars is
literally true. As a matter of fact it has
more Than circumstances demand.
The patronage of the read yesterday
could easily have been accommodated by
one or two cars. 1t consisted chiefly of
those unable to walk or TO pay two fares
and marketers loaded down with bundles.
This is the condition of affairs referred
TO by prominent member of the Railway
Assembly, when he said: IF Griswoid
can stand it we can"
The drivers of these empty cars, al
though not overworked in making change,
have hard time all the same. All along
the line from Eighth street southeast to
the Anaeostia terminus, they are subjected
to teers-
The ousses promised by the Railway As
senDiy were running a schedule and did
a thrlVing business Besides these there
were several small vehicles on the line. and
they, too, got share of the patronage
Being Saturday all these could not accom-
modate all and hundreds walked across
the bridge in preference to patronizing the
Anacostia road
The morning times., 1895-11-03
ROCK HILL WON BY DEFAULT.
After IA Wrangle With the GaIiaudets
the Referee Gave Them theGame.


The Galiaudet and Rock Hill football
teams lined up against each other for the
ItrsL time, yesterday afternoon. at Kendall
Green. The teams were pretty evenly
matched, as the playing showed. The
average weight OF the Galiaudet players
Is / 81 pounds, while the Rock Hill team
claims 161.
The game commenced in the visitors
territory when Smielan kicked the ball.
Galiaudet won the bail for the second
time, toy driving the Rock Hill line and
circling the ends, and Dudley went around
to end for a touchdown, after three minutes
of playing The attempt at goal failed.
Rock Hill sent the bali for ihirty-fiye
yards TO Grimm, who failed to catch. apd
here the playing commenced After some
playing around tins line, Price punted TO
center. The visitors began TO show up
strongly, and kept the tail for several
minutes. advancing about thirty yards,
when time was called. csre-Gallaudet,
4; Rock HILL o.
After few minutes play in the second
half, the Gallaudets got the ball aud made
another touchdown, but the Rock Hill
boys claimed that play had not been called
and refused TO allow it, The teams could
not come TO an understanding, and the
game came to an end. The referee sided
with the Rock Hills, and gave them the
game by default.
The line up was as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-03
JUDGE KILGoRE RECEDEs.
Men He Imprisoned for Contempt Dis
charged From Custody.

The petition for leave to file a writ Of
habeas corpus in the Supreme Court OF the
United States in the matter OF the two
men imprisoned by Judge G. b. Kilgpre.
OF Indian Territory. for contempt OF court.
which led to the filing of charges against
the judge before the Department of Justice,
Will not be presented To court, and it is
probable that Do Iurther proceedings will
be taken in the matter OF the charges
The men imprisoned were j. 5. Adding
ton and W. II. Featherstune, the alleged
contempt consisting in their refusal to pay
marshal's fees in a suit OF the Armour
Brothers Banking Company vs.. Feather
stone ct al
Information was received here yesterday
from Mr.. Davis, attorney for Featherstone
and Addingtou, that Judge Kilgore had
recetied from bis position and discharged
the men from custody. There was, there
fore, no reason for prosecuting the pett
ton for a writ of habeas corpus.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

..o.wltbsiaEdani;t the one-s.deflnsss of the
score the game was an interesting one, for
both teams played good ball. especially
In the passing play. bat the soldier buys
throwing Tor goals from Interference and
BcHminagc plays
The game was marked by good clean
playing and except In one or two In
stances there was no unnecessarily rough
playing, consequently No one was hurt,
Notwithstanding the slippery condition of
the playing Held.
For the infantry the schafhirt brothers;
Harry Lee, McCabe and Shreeye eXcelled in
brilliant work. For the visitors, who un-
fortunately were short of two OF their
regular players, Akers and Sanderson.
Raab aud Brinkiey played an excellent
game.
AIR. Bieber officiated as umpire and per
formed his difficult task impartiany and
to the satisfaction of all.
Following are the teams and official
score.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Rock Hill.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
ianes Arranged for tie Clubs In the

Ne" ltfEut-
Following is the off ciai schedule OF the
games to be played for the first half OF
the season by the teams composing the
District Basketball League. The orEaDi-
zatioD in whose gymnasium the games are
to be played appears in the first column
OF names of teams.
Home. Visiting
Saturday. Nov 2, W. L. I. VS.. W. A. C.
Monday, Nov. 1, c. l. VS.. p. W.
Wednesday. Nov. 6, Y. NJ. c. a. vs. VI. A. c.
Saturday, Nov. 3. ". L. /. ys. C. ].
Wednesday, Nov. IS, p. W. VS.. Y. N. C. A.
Friday, Nov. 10, W. N. c. VS.. c. c.
Monday, Nov. 15, w. a. C. vs. c. /.
Wednesday, Nov. 20, W. l.. /. vs. C. c.
Friday. Nov. 81, W. N. C. VS.. P W.
Monday, Nov. %. Y. NJ. c. a. VS.. w. NJ. C..
Saturday. Nov. 80, C. /. VS.. C. c.
Tuesday, Dec. 3, p. W. vs.. W. l. 1.
Friiay. Dec. 6, W. A. c. vs. c. C.
Monday, Dec. Q, c. l. VS.. W. NJ. c.
Tuesday, Dec. IL, c. /. VS.. Y. 81. c. A.
Saturday, Dec. IA, W. a. c. VS.. p. W.
Wednesday, Dec. 1S. " L. l. vs. W. NJ. c.
Friday, Dec. 20. c. c. VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday, Dec. %, W. n Z. VS.. w Al. {.
Thursday, Dec. 26, P. W. VS.. C. c.
Saturday, Dec. 2S, Y. NJ. c. Avs W. L. /.
a Authorizations: Carroll Institute, c. J.:
Washington Light Infantry, W l.. l.; WASH
ington Military Cyclists, W. II. C.; Wash
ington Athletic Club, W. a. c.: Corcoran
Cadets, c. c.; Potomac Wheelmen, z. w;
Young Mems Christian Association, Y. NJ
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Two Consuls Recognized

The President has recognized Joseph
William Warburtch as consul-general Of
Her Britannia Majesty for the States OF
California and Nevada and the Territories
or Utah and Arizona, to reside at San
Francisco, and James LaidIow as consul
OF Her Britannia Majesty for the States
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. to re-
side at Portland.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
SeleCfiOuS.

ney.
Second race-Gaiety, Avon, and Ched-
dar.
Third race-LumberTnan, Berwyn, and
Minnie S.
Fourth race-Vanity, Blizzard, and
Chink.
Firth race-Renaissance, Samaritan, and
Jimmie James.
Sixth race-Lillipute. Granger, and
The morning times., 1895-11-03

Score-Goals. ". L. I.,y; W. A. C., o.
Free throTs-W- l.. l., 8; W. A. c., 8.
Ihne-1hree o inmate Innings. Umpire
=. BieDer. Referee-Charles Greene.
Tirner-G- w. SneeIen.
Tine second game of the series Will be
played to-Iporrow night at Carroll Insti-
tute. between the home and Potomac Wheel
men teams. Gaue wal be called at
O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Making Use of Low Water

Commander SiCsbee, chief of the Hy-
geographic Office, Navy Department, has
instructed his Officers stationed on the
great lakes to take advantage OF the low
water to make observations OF oostruc-
tions to navigation so that they can be
shown on the photographic Office cha rts-
The morning times., 1895-11-03

Increase Of undivided profits S1.oio Of
Copies Of the report may be had frnm any
of the Officers. or at the office.
THE PERPETUAL is the PEOPLES
BANK. where all the profits gu To the
depositnrs- There is no financial institu.
ton in the world So good as well-con.
PETUAL.
The following are some of the leading
features of cur association:
SHARES. 81 per month. can he taken
at any time and no back dues required.
$50 advanced on each share for a pay
ment OF So per munth 81 on the share and
81 for interest on the advance.
Five per cent. per auuum on shares with.
drawn before maturity.
Six per cent. per aDnum on special arifif-
uonal payments In advance. If accepted by
the secretary for the board of directors.
Twelve per cent. per annum on maturity
of the shares, when 100 months old, aud
500 paid. and then $3.50 viii be paid Tor
shares redeemed. with privilege OF running
any length OF time up to L "a months. when
$500 VIII be paid for S124 paid In.
Same interest allowed on shares ou
which advances nave been made as Is paid
to the shares which have had no ad-
vances.
Settlement for any number uf advances
can be made aHy time by paying the amount
advanced. and the dues paid on the shares
and interest will be allowed in settlement.
First deed of trust required on all real
estate given as security for advances.
Seyeuty-five per cent. OF the value OF the
real estate advanced to members.
Fines for Bou-payment of dues are not
enforced: instead OF a fine the interest
on the unpaid dues ia deducted at the time
of withdrawal or settlement.
DCes may be paid twice in one month. a.
late as the 5th-
Members may draw on their account not
oftcner than twice in one month. Interest
payable every three months II less than
$40, or every month il SO or over.
The fifteeath series is now open for sub
scription, and any sum from SO to So 900
may be paid.
Annual meeting on Wednesday evening.
the 9Th of November, 1895. at the office,
5O6 Eleventh street northwest.
OFFICERS.
c. Duncanson, President. 9th and d SITS. NV.
Lewis Abraham, Vice President,
Corcoran bldg.
Francis G. saxton, Treasurer.
War Department
John Cook. Secretary. SOC 11th st. NV.
Charles F. Benjamin, At
Room 20, Corcoran bldg.
DIRECTORS.
Andrew Glass. ...........221 Sth st. sw,
william p. Seville
Pension Bureau. 123 9th st. ne.
A n. Meeker, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, 207 3rd st. Sc.
c. Bankes Brookes,. 1920 18th st. NV,
F. w. Brandenburg,. III 40 Pa. ave. NV.
Charles w Scheh. h..........No. i St. ne-
William X. Hillyer-. 41O A st. So.
solomon Carr Nd. ave. ne.
Hamilton n Gray ......3O9 18th st. sw.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
FIRST FOR THE INFANTRY.
Defeated the w. A. C. at Basket -ba
by to O.

The first game of the series in the new
schedule of the District Basketball League
was played last night in the Light Infantry
Armory between the Infantry and Washing
ton Athletic Club teams and was won by
the former by a score of ta o.
large audience of which many were
ladies'. witnessed the exciting contest.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
ELECTION RETURNSIi

The Times Will display them on a
ma m m 9th canvas In front OF The
Times Building Tuesday night.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
ELECTION RETURNsit

The Times will display them on Q
mammoth canvas In front OF The
Times Building Tuesday night
The morning times., 1895-11-03

Bows Suits, Long Pants g %
We cnallenGe you to match en- for
less than Sc otGers sI7J, s., s. so,
and 81.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

Mems Suits, 81. $3.50. Sc. Sc. az,
81. 50. Sc. -. 50 so, SO, SI2SO
Multiply by and you get At tho
prices usually charged.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

Mems Pantaloons. s1.as, 81 GO.
81. 81, -, -. 81. 50 g, So. So so
Sie iai attention is called t. the two
limos at s.. 80 and - rs pair.
u - no exagceratisn to ssy that
they caunot be duplicated at less
than iGj per cont advance on these
Iricea
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

China and Japan, thinks that with free
trade this country would have more to
fear from the Orient than from Eng
land. Germany and France. The study
OF industrial conditions was one OF the
chief objects of Mr. Hunts trip abroad,
and he was greatly impressed not only
by the skill shown by the people of the
East, but by the low wages paid for
labor in Eastern countries. "F'rom five
to ten cents a day." he says, these are
the wages paid operatives in Chinese
cotton mills. The industries Of the
United States need protection, not from
Europe particularly, but from the re-
suits of cheap labor In the Orient.
Should the ports of this country be
thrown open free to the Orient manu-
facturers, the producers of raw material
would suffer alike with the American
manufacturer. Free trade with China
and Japan would be ruinous to the
United States, and any one who has
watched the growth Of industries in the
Orient will soon learn that there is more
to fear from the latter than from all the
countries of the Old World"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
MIR. HOWE,S CASE.

Benjamin G. Howe, the prominent
citizen of st. Johnsbury, Vermont, is
out of the Rutland workhouse, having
served his sentence of sixty days, less
five for good behavior, for the illegal
selling of liquor at hotel which he
owned and ran. He is much talked
about and is doing some talking him
SCH. To a, correspondent of the Boston
Herald he showed evidence of mental
suffering" but "his quiet, dignified
bearing, firm lip, and dark brown,
piercing eyes, were enough to carry
the conviction that the eight weeks of
his confinement had not robbed him of
his spirit" Mr.. Howe did not seem to
be bitter over his incarceration. "If I
owed the State anything" he said, 81
have paid the debt" He thought that
something would probably be done at
once about the prohibition law. and
added that "half the hotel keepers of
the State will be where 1 am, or the
hotels must be closed up if the present
law is enforced" He did not care to
denounce the governor, although he
thought that it would have been better
for that functionary, who owns the Van
Ness house, eff he had pardoned me
out" He did not know whether he
should go to the legislature or not, but
predicted that at the next session of the
legislature the people will see "the live
lest times on the liquor question ever
known in Vermont"
It would be rather unusual to elect
a man to the legislature just after his
release from jail. but it is quite proba-
bic that Mr.. Howe will be so treated
If he does go to the legislature he will
be able to do some great work al chair
man of the Committee on Intemper.
ance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
B1ooMERs AND srUDENrs.

Boomers can fairly be said to be hold
ing their own, but they are getting some
hard knocks. The hardest has just been
delivered in Paris, in which city it was
recently rumored that the project of po-
lice was about to issue an order prohib-
iting women from wearing boomers.
The rumor aroused an cutlery in defense
of the new style of apparel. So formid-
able was the outburst of popular senti-
ment that the order was never issued
Among the objections urged against the
projects determination the most i'm
pressive was that Of the professors in
the Latin quarter. They sent a lengthy
communication to the official setting
forth ''tllat since the women of the Lat
in quarter had taken to boomers,
whether in cycling or not, they had lost
all charm for the students, who were
now attending their classes regularly. -
The fear was also expressed that if the
young women should take again to their
former coquettish costumes they would
regain their former ascendency over the
students and cause a relapse into neg
| lect of study.
| If young women must choose between
students and boomers most of them
will probably stick to the students. If
they do not they are more emancipated
than they are generally thought to be.
AS time goes on it will be interesting to
notice 01ow they act in New Haven con-
corning this matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

pipe-maller OF Gravesend, and once
each with Tom Buck and Bob Stokes.
His portrait was engraved in mezzo-
tiut by Faber. Hogarth. in the second
plate of The Rake's Progress, perpetu-
ated his face and figure, and also intro
duced him, ouriously enough, on horse
back, in Southwark Fair with his head
we'll plastered.
Figg's Amphitheatre was in Mary-le-
Bone Parish, near the Oxford Road,
and bear-baiting, tiger-hunting, cock
fighting were among the attractions of
the place.
Mrs. Stokes, the City Championess,
according to an old advertisement,
challenged the Hibernlan Championess
to meet her at Figs; and there are
frequent illusions to similar encounters
of the pugilistic sort among the mem
bers of the gentler sex of those days
In 176S we are told that two women
fought for new,shift, valued at half q
crown, in Spa Fields, near Islington,
and that the battle was won by "Bruis-
ing Peg" who beat her antagonist in a
terrible manner. And in the summer
of the same year we learn, that in the
same ring two women, whose names
are not given, fought IAN extraordina-
ry battle with two tailors, for q guinea
| a head"