davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mr.. Louis c. Conwell, of the Civil Service
Commission, and bride, VIII return to the
city today. Mr.. Conwcll was married in
Minneapolis, Mimi, few days ago, and
this announcement will be a surprise to
his many friends in Washington, who were
unaware OF his intentions when he went
away on his leave of absence.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

the marriage will take place in New York
on Monday next. 1t was the original in
tention of Prof. Andrews and Miss Mime
gerode to be married in London, but i was
found that q residence in that city was
necessary before the ceremony could be
performed there, so they have sailed for
home and will be married as soon as they
reach America.
Mrs. Minnegerode and her son. Mr. Powell
Minnegerode, viii go to New York TO be
present at the ceremony.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
SECRETARY HERBERT ACCEPTS.
VIII Be Present at Chickamauga,
Where He Also Fought

Where He Also Fought
Secretary Herbert has accepted an invi-
tation to attend the dedication o + the Chicka-
mauga National Park. He was partici-
pant in the historic battle at that place,
md probably will be called upon 10 deliver
an address. Attorney General Harmon
also will attend the celebration, and he
will be accompanied by Secretary Smith and
probably Postmaster General Wilson.
Lieut.. Gen. Schofield and his entire staff,
including Col. ]. 2. Sanger, of the in
spector generals department, and Major
Charles B. Schofield, Second Cavalry.
Major T. H. Bliss. of the subsistence depart
ment, will also be present, having left
washington yesterday evening for Cincin-
aati to attend the reunion of the Society
of the Army of the Tennessee, and proceed
ing thence to Chattanooga
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Nicaraona Celehrates.

Managua, Mica, Sept. 16.- The seventy
second anniversary of Nicaragua's inde-
pendence was celebrated yesterday by num-
erous professions, orations, fireworks, etc.
The minister of treasury, Senior Callejas,
has effected settlement of $40O, 900 of
Pebt Incurred by the former government to
L foreign cuapany.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
FRED GBBHARD A REFORMER
Strong Advocate Of Local Option
and Witness Against Dealers,
Mrs. bloomfield Moore md the Keeley
MOtor-Mrs. Barney's House
Parties-Society Notes.

Mr.. Frederick Gebhard created no END
of a sensation among the Bar Harborites
about a week since by the stand he took
on the subject of local option. He mas
developed into one of the foremost reform
ers in this respect, and when the case or
his two young coachmen was brought
into court Mr. Gebhard not only testified
strongly against the man who had sold
them intoxicants, but electrified the court
by relating interesting matter IN cohhec-
ton with his own early youth and re-
counted how his own reformation had been
brought about.
The affair created no end of talk at Bar
Harbor and has been one of the most in-
teresting topics of the present season. Mt
and Mrs. Frederick Gebhard will remain at
Bar Harbor until late in the autumn.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Knoxville, Tenn, and Return $40. so,
Chattanooga and Return Sf2.7O,
via Southern Railway.

On account of Sons of Veterans Encamp-
ment at Knoxville, Tenn, the Southern Rail
way will sell round trip tickets from
washington. September l 3 to is, inclusive,
and to fhsttannns,a Tehn nm acc1nnt ID
the dedication of the Chickamauga National
Park, will sch tickets from Washington to
Chattanooga and return September 16 to
10. inclusive. good 10 return until Octo-
Der 13, at $1270
Through Pullman sleeper Washington to
Knoxville and Chattanooga, via Ashevine,
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, who have
spent the summer at Deer Park, leased
their Bar Harbor cottage to Mrs Potter
Palmer, who has been prominentamnng the
entertainers at that place. Mrs. Palmerhas
an especial fondness for entertaining young
people.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
Fall of a Rtcyclist .

Mr.. Henry Domain. of No. 912 New York
avenue, fell from his bicycle yesterday
afternoon and sustained painful injury
to his right knee. He was treated by Dr..
EggIeston at the Emergency Hospital,
and afterwards removed to his home
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mrs. Tarleton H. Bean, accompanied by
her daughter, has returned to this country,
after spending eighteen months abroad.
They will not come to Washington to re-
side, as DR.. Bean has been appointed director
of the New York Aquarium. They will
therefore make their home in New York
10 the regret of their old friends in this
city
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mrs. John Davis and her sister, Mrs
Winthrop Grey, of New York, gave a
cotillion at Homburg quite recently. The
entertainment was one ofthe notable events
of the season in continental society
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Bar Harborites are entertaining each
other during this latter part OF the season
by moonlight parties" the initial one of
which was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Gebhard. These parties drive in four
in-hands TO Otter Cliffs, Thunder Caves,
the Ovens, or to Somersville, where a fine
supper is followed by dance.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
kaiser Promotes His brother.

Berlin, Sept 16-A dispatch from Dant-
zic says that Prince Henry of Prussia,
brother to the Kaiser, and Capt. Won Arnim.
commander of the imperial yacht, Hohen-
zollern, have been raised to the rank of
rear admiral in the German navy.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Senator-elcct Bacon, of Georgia, will
sail for this country on the Teutonic on
Wednesday. He has been abroad for sey-
eral months, and has spent much Of the
time i'll Russia.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mrs. George W. childs. with party Of
friends, Including the Misses Peterson,
of Philadelphia, made a brief visit to the
White Mountains week since.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mr.. william Marshall, of this city, Il
spending the present month at Fabyan's
in the White Mountains.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis win sail for
Europe in the course of a fortnight
The morning times., 1895-09-17

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Patenotre are now in Paris, having spent
the past month at Beyre. They will not
sail for this country until November.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Postmaster General Wilson and family
will early in October occupy the house, No.
1741 Q street Mrs. Wilson, accompanied
by her family, will come to Washington at
that time.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
4 s
Lansburgh &Bro
EARLY FALL
uz7z21-csEE-uz11Ez11sHxz
UNDERWEAR.

You might desire to
discard your Light
weight Summer Gar
mentS, but do not care
to plunge at. once into
your heavy Winter
FlannelS.
There is a weight between.
We have them.
Our line of Fall Underwear
for both Men and Women Will
be found complete, and you
ale sure TO find here the
proper garment for the
weather of these now uucer-
tain iayS.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mr.. Hurtado, the Colombian minister, is
in New York
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo
is spending the autumn with his family at
Saranac Lake.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mrs Virginia Minnegerode, of Aiexan-
dria, has received letter from her daugh-
ter, Miss May Minnegerode, who ID to marry
Prof. Andrews. of this city, stating that
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, after having
spent the summer at Newport, is now
at Atlantic City. She will before long
return to her home in London. The ruling
passion of her life is in regard to rhe
mysteries of the Keely Motor. She has
already spent hundreds of thousands OF
dollars upon it in the endeayor to push
the invention to a successful conclusion.
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Afr. and Mrs. Allison Nailor are In the
White Mountains, at Fabyan's, for tns
month of September.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Georgetown College, Head of o St. n. w
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Three
years course Latin, Greek, English,
French or German. Mathematics. Term
begins Sept. IL.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT -Four
years course. Latin. Greek, English.
French or German. Mathematics, Chem
istTy. both General and Analytical,
Physics. Logic. Metaphysics, Ethics, etc.
Term begins Sept. II.
POSTGRADUATE DEPARTMENT-Elect
i've courses of graduate study in Ethics.
Political Economy, Constitutional His
tory, Philology. English, French and
German Literatures, Mathematics, Chem
istry, Philosophy ard History uf Art, etc.
Term begins Oct. L.
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY The
staff of Professors are chiefly engaged
in investi CATION; but special students
will be received If qualified.
REV. j. HAVENS RICHARDS. 8. J.,
Rector
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mrs. Perrine will remain the guest OF
tue President aud Mrs. Cleveland at Buz-
Yards Bay ard win stay there until the
close of the autumn, when the Presi-
dents family will come to Washington.
The President takes the greatest inter-
est in his place at Gray Gables, and is
always planning changes and improve
ments. At the present time he has num-
Der of workmen engaged in filling up
what was formerly fresh water pond
quite near the entrance OF his summer
home,
The morning times., 1895-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford Barney
have not been entertaining lavishly THIS
season at Bar Harbor, but they have had
their large cottage filled with house par
ties almost from the very beginning.
Last week their house party included
Miss Ethel Stokes, OF LenoX; Mr.. Coats,
Mr.. Mitchell and Nh Robert Bohlen.
Mrs. Barney has occupied her spare time
during the season in painting the por-
trait of Mrs. John ]. Emery, who owns
one of the finest places at Bar Harhor,
The Turrets," which was two years in
building, on the upper bay, over beyond
the bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney, with their daugh-
tiers, will not return to their Washington
residence until the middle OF October.
Mrs. Barney was tue chaperoue or
party of fifteen young people last week
who climbed Green Mountain. This fash
ion of giving mountain climbing parties
has been quite the rage at Bar Harbor
during the present autumn. The plan is
for tue party to drive in buckboards TO
the foot of the mountain and then to
make the remainder of the trip on foot.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
BEDROOM
SUITES.

One magnificent Solid OAK
Suite, headboard 6-feete-inches
high-exquisitely carved
heavy French plate bevel mir
ror in dresser. Reduced this
week from sl35 to-
One very heavy Cheval Suite
deliberately carved-oval mir
Tor in dresser feet 3 inches
deep. 81 inches wide. Reduced
this week from Si5G to..--...-.
One very elaborateoak Suite
elegantly carved - immense
pattern plate mirror in dresser.
Reduced this week from s211 to
One very beautiful Cheval
Suite - richly carved - hand
come pattern plate mirror in
dresser. Worth si75. This
Teek .-.------..--......
Pay when you please-we
monthly-no note5-no interest
All Carpet made and laid
cost-no charge for waste in Il
figures.
The morning times., 1895-09-17
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The twenty-sixth annual session OF
the School OF Law opens WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER g, 1895. at $50 p IN, in its
commodious, spec tally designed Law
School Building, Nos. sos and sos
street northwest, when the introductory
lecture viii be delivered and announce
ments made for the ensuing term. Pres
ent and prospective stud ents, alumni
and all others interested in legal educa-
tfon are cordially invited to be present.
The secretary can he seen in his Of
flee In the law UJilIing daily after
September l3. from 10 p. m. for IN
formation, enrolment, etc. Those pro-
posing to connect themselves with the
school for the ensuing term are request
ell 10 enroll their names before the open
ing night ana TINS avoid the deia Y Incident
to that occasion.
Circulars giving the course of study,
terms, etc. can be oht5 ined at boos stores
of W II. Morrison'S Sons, 1926 street
northwest; LowdermilS & Co., 1924 F street
northwest, and John Byrne 6 Co., 1322 F
street northwest. and at W. 6. Thompson's
drug store. TOS Fifteenth street north
west, OR on appiica ton personally or
by letter to the undersigned
S. II YEATMAN, Secretary
The morning times., 1895-09-17
ACADEMYo OF THE HOLY

AGA DENY OF THE HOLY
CROSS, 1912 Massachusetts, avenue.
Washington. ID. c. A day school for young
ladies and little girls. In addition to 8
thorough course in English, French, German
and Latin, special advantages are offered 10
students in the art and musical departments.
Studies " Ill be resumed on Monday, Septem-
Der 16. A Kindergarten viii be opened IN
connection with the academy. se131m
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, VT. ave.
and Thomas circle, reopens its fall
term Monday. Sept 8. Apply or send for
year book. BROTHER FABRICAN.
seS-lmo
The morning times., 1895-09-17

WIMODAUGH HSTS. 1923 ST. NV.
-Classes begin Oct. L; English branches,
Business classes, Eiocution, journalism,
Literature. Dancing, Delsarte. French and
German
ADA l. SMITH, Supt sc10-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
N. LANCEVIN TALKS
No Encyclical Received From
the Pope on the Manitoba
School Question.
The POLICY CONCILIATORY.
Catholic Supporters of the
Public Schools Not to Be
ExcommuniCated

WINNIPEG, April 18.-His Grace
Archbishop Langevin has granted an
interview to the Associated Press cor
in circulation here that his present ut
terances on the school question were
inspired by the receipt of an encyclical
from Rome. His grace denied that any
encyclical had been received or was ex-
pected from the pope, but admitted
that he had received letter from the
cardinal vicar, Ledoschowski, saying
that he was pleased with the attitude
of the episcopacy Of Canada in the
matter. This epistle, however, was a
Mere Matter Of Courtesy
and could not be considered an edict
from Rome. The cardinal general in
his letter added word against goddess
schools, that is, schools from which re-
ligious teachings had been eliminated
altogether.
"Supposing that Catholic should
support the public school system of the
province, your grace, what would be
the attitude of the church toward him
or his family?'
HE would not be considered good
Catholic. He would not deserve the
name of good Catholic and would not
be communicated, as it is not heresy.
A broad spirit of federation is to be fos-
tered rather than that which favors OF
narrowness and is likely to
Provoke Ill Feeling.
No, we wish to have our schools, GER
tainly, but we unite with the English
clergy and others in denouncing the in
PRODUCTION of purely secular schools.
No Catholic worthy of the name will
support movement for such an end"
"Then your grace's policy" said the
correspondent, 'is practically the same
as that enunciated by Mgr. Satoli?'
practically the same, conciliatory
and firm, but not aggressive" was his
| grace's reply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
THE RISE IN OIL.
Said to Be Caused by the "Crushing Out
Policy of the Standard.

Said to Be Caused by the "Crushing Out"
Policy of the Standard.
Boston, April 18.-The Standard
publishes an interview with Foster D.
Edwards, agent of the Commercial Re-
filming company in this city and one of
the leading representatives of the indie
pendent oil interests, concerning the
rise in oil. Mr.. Edwards said in part:
'sThe immediate cause of the advance
is that the supply is not equal to the
demand, but the scarcity was brought
out by the attempt of the trust to crush
it's competitors out of existence. The
reason the Standard Oil company has
been able to manipulate the oil industry
as it has, is because it unites in its
business all three branches PRO-
ducing, refining and distributing
whereas these several branches were
not combined in interest among the in
dependent dealers NY idea at first
was that the Standard people were
afraid that if they continued to keep
the prices down, the producers, refiners
and distributors would unite for the
protection of each other, and I don't
know but I am right"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
DAUGHTER OF A BANKER.

Prominent Algona Ua.) Girl Suicides ut
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-Choosing death
rather than be burden to her parents
through i'll health, Anna Ingham, the
daughter of w. H. Ingham, president
of the Kossuth County State bank at
Algona, Ia, committed suicide. Her
body was found during the afternoon
floating in the lake about one mile
south of Highland Park and 18 miles
north of this city. She had been EN-.
ployed as teacher of languages in the
private school of Miss R. Rice, at 481
Dearborn avenue. which place she left
Sunday morning to meet her parents
and sister at the Sherman House. Mon
day morning Mr.. Ingham received a
letter from her posted at Highland
Park, which left no doubt that she had
committed suicide. A searching party
was made up, which resulted in the
finding of the body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
ADJOURN ON SATURDAY.

Wisconsin Legislature Definitely Fixes the
Date.
MADISON, Wis, April 18.-The as
sembly has agreed on the senate amend
ment to the joint resolution for adjourn
ment, fixing the date on the Goth inst,
instead Of the 18th, which means that
the legislature will adjourn on Satur-
day. Mr.. Ham sprung a surprise by
moving to take from the table his joint
resolution for q constitutional amend
ment forbidding the use of passes by
members of legislature and state officials
but the assembly refused to do so by a
vote of 3S to 30. The joint resolution
providing for constitutional amend
ment to make sheriffs eligible for re-
election for a second term was killed.
In the senate the La Crosse normal
school bill was killed by vote of Is to
IA. The Giilivray arbitration bill was
ordered to third reading with amend
ment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
A PASSIVE BLOCKADE.
Believed England Will Try That Method
with Nicaragua.

Believed England Will Try That Method
with Nicaragua.
WASHINGTON, April l7.-Officials here
profess to have no information as yet as
to the instructions sent to British war
vessels for the enforcement of the ulti-
matum against Nicaragua. Those in
position to understand the status OF
affairs, however. express the belief that
the British intructions are on the fol-
lowing lines:
First-There shall be no exercise OF
force which will affect the commerce or
the interests of the United States or
her citizens, or Of other foreign coun-
tries.
Second-The exercise of force shall
be confined to the execution of ''pas-
sive blockade of Nicaragua ports, &C.
cording to the established rules for that
vancouver.
The passive blockade" is designed
to cripple the international commerce
of Nicaragua, and yet to leave all the
foreign commerce to proceed as usual.
It does not contemplate any overt act,
or any seizure or detention Of property.
But the warships bringing to stand
still the local or coastwise trade, and
keeping it thus paralyzed until salts
factory response is given.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
GREENHUT'S REPORT.
President Of the Whisky Trust Defies His
Accusers.

President Of the Whisky trust Defies His
Accusers.
PEORIA, nls., April 18.-When tbs
meeting convened at 2 o'clock, roll
call showed 343, O85 shares represented.
The minutes of the last years meeting
were read and on motion of Lew
Mayer were not approved, the Green
huts and their attorney voting i,119
shares in the negative. The resigna.
lions of Directors John Beggs, J. Wal
ter Friberg, w. N. Hobart and L. 81.
Green were formally accepted and
Mr.. Greenhut was asked to
read his annual report. It was hot
one. He declared his accusers to be
falsiiers and slanderers. and expressed
the heartfelt wish that the slanderers
might be brought to justice. He defied
anyone, he said, to find one dishonest
or dishonorable action in his eight
years service as president of the COM
pany. The receivership proceedings,
he declared, were absolutely necessary
to save the company
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
RIGHTS OF ASYLUM
Secretary Gresham Lays Down
Rules for Guidance of N. 'er-
chant Captains.
MUST GIVE UP FUGITIVE[>
IF Proper Warrants for Arrest
Are Presented While
in Port.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Secretary
Gresham has laid down some doctrine
touching the rights Of merchant steam
ers in foreign ports to afford asylum to
refugees that may be OF great import
ance to commanders of vessels. This
was called out by letter addressed to
the state department in December, 1894,
by G. P. Huntington, president OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship company, asking
for an exact definition Of the powers OF
the captains of merchant steamers In
this respect. The secretary responded
that the so-called doctrine of right OF
asylum having no application to mer-
chant vessels in port, it follows that a
shipmaster can found no exercise OF
discretion on the character of the Of
tense charged against the refugee.
While no general rule can be laid down
as a comprehensive principle, mer'
chant vessel in foreign port is
Within tho Local Jurisdiction
of the country with respect to the Of
fences or offenders against the laws
thereof, and an orderly demand for the
surrender of person accused OF crime
by due process of law, with exhibition
of a warrant of arrest in the hands OF
the regularly accredited officers OF the
law, may not be disregarded or resisted
by the master of the ship. Arbitrary
attempts to capture passenger by
force may call for disavowal, when
the resort to violence endangers the
lives of the innocent and the property
of friendly nation.
A Question of Discretion.
Whether, if force be threatened, the
master of vessel is justified in putting
in jeopardy by his resistance the inter-
ests confided to his care, must be
largely question for his discretion.
That the passengers may have come
on board at the port where the demand
is made, or at another port of the same
country, is immaterial to the right of
jurisdiction.
The secretary concluded with an ad-
monition to American merchant cap
tains to permit the orderly operation OF
the law in foreign ports on their ships,
and thus avoid application for asylum
of refuge and the occasions for the ex-
hibition of arbitrary force against their
ships.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.

That of Minnesota Will open July 80 and
Continue to Aug. ~.
MINNEAPOLIS, April ia circular
of information concerning the coming
session of the university summer school
has been issued. The school will open
July 20 and continue until Aug. %, to
be conducted by Professor D. L. Kiehle.
The school will include university
and elementary sections, the former
counting upon the regular university
course for degree. Thorough courses
will be offered in history, Latin, zool-
ogy, botany, German, English,
geography, descriptive and physical;
rhetoric, reading, physiological psy-
chology, sanitary science, physics, po-
litical science, physical culture, domes-
tic economy, music, drawing and kin.
dergarten work. Besides this complete
list of studies lecture courses upon spe-
cial topics of interest to the teacher will
be offered, and educational congresses
will be held, as last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-18
Started n Big Sawmill.

MENoMoNIE, Wis, April 1S.-Knapp,
Stout & Co., of this city started their
sawmill with force of $50 men. Their
other two mills here will start in few
days, giving employment to 500 men.
The contractors on the city sewer have
started to work with force of IS men.
Three of the largest brick companies
will begin work at once, employing $50
men now, and more if business will
warrant