davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-02
POLICE OFFICERS INDIGNANT
Charges Against Detective Harti-
gan Aired in the Police Court.
Prosecutor MuIlO wny ExcoriateS La W.
yer WoodwOrth and Suggests
Action for Per jury.

The motion for a new trial in the case
OF Sarah II. Waycutt, convicted aDd fined
in the police court several days ago for
keeping disorderly house. was argued
before Judge Miller this afternoon. Arfida-
Wits signed and sworn To- by the defendant
and by Florence Richards. who was ar
rested when the house was ra.tied, We're .
read by the defendants attorney. The
affidavit OF MIS- Waycott sets forth that
She was cocrced into pleading guilty at
the hearing OF the officer in the case by
Precinct Detective HartiEan. while that OF
the Richards woman alleged persecution
by the officer.
After the aifldavits were read Detective
Hartigau took the stand and testified that
the de!endant volunteered at the station
house. Ill the presence OF other officers,
to admit her guilt, as she Thought IT would
be the easiest way out of the difficulty.
A few days after the woinan wa S fined S25
witness was told at the statiun-house tia t
Mr.. Woodwork, the lawyer for Mrs. Way
cott, wanted To see him at court, and
|. came up to see him.
Woodwork, after stating that he was n
lawyer. asked some Questions, TO which
you'll have to see Lieut. Kelly If you
want information about this case"
"You didn't have warrant for her ar
rest, did you?" inquired Woodwork.
II certainly difi," witness replied
Then witness stated that Woodwork
exclaimed: We'll, there's S25 at that
police court that am going to get"
Sergt. Lomba rdy substantiated Haru
gan's testimony, and Mr.. Mullowney. for
the Governments, suggested that the motion
for new trial be granted, md In the light
of evidence IN possession OF the Govern
nIent ases OF perjury could be made against
the women.
Il think that S25 was dazzling in Mr..
Wopdwurth's eyes, your honor" said Mr..
MuIIowney, '.aHd his persuG sive eloqGcnce
probably induced them TO sign those affi-
davits."
Mr. woodworth's reflections upon De-
tpttfyta HartlYln flurlflg the argument
casioncd consiGerab bic Indignation among
the Officers present. Lieut. Kelly ope My
protested. saying that il was an outrage
for the court tO allow one of his officers
To be pu blic!y slaFdfreti by Woodworth.
Judge Miller finally instructed the In W.
yer To have his client in court Nonda v.
when his motion for a new trial w,mld be
further heard, and bonds fixed in cas-. 1t
was granted.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

which they are engaged. That they have
the sympathy and will have the co-opera-
tion Of the public is guaranteed by the
enthusiastic meeting . held last evening
when resolutions were passed to boycott
the road until the old men and old wages
are restored.
President Griswold may temporarily se-
cure non-union men to run n few cars.
but he Will speedily be forced to abandon
the contest, and either pay fair compen-
sation for fair days work, OF sell
his eDiaciated system to some one who
will give decent treatment TO both en-.
ployes and ting publ"
The evening times., 1895-11-02
WINDSOR sEPARArIoNIsTs.
They Adopt n Platform Dech ring for
IEdcpendence a nd Reunhlica nisui

Iney Adopt II Platform DecIa ring for
Indcpendence and Republica nixm.
Windsor, Ontario. Nov. 2.-Thc citizens
OF Windsor nnd Essex county. who formed
an Independence of Canada Club week
ago, are now a political party.
They adopted a pia torn last night, and
VIII promnigate Its Principles throughout
the Dominion.
The platform contains the following:
Weare ofthe opinion tina the dominion OF
Canada hasa rived al such a sta e. o. growth
and development as to be able TO MA intain
herself as an Independent nation. aud that
such q change would be willingly grantee. to
US by the Imperial Parliament in case our
parliament requested IL, and that under such
n change the best Interests of Canada and the
Canadian people would be subserved, there
fore We indorse and adopt the following
platform:
The political freedom aud independence
of Canada to be obtained In an amicaille
and constitutional manner.
THE establishment OF u republican form
of government, with such d Constitution as
would be suitable to our reQuirtments'
The evening times., 1895-11-02

1t is seriously charged against Secretary
Olney that his official articles upon the
Venezuelan question are edited at the Ven
ez,lclan Legation. That is infinitely more
American, however, than If it were done
at the British Legation, as Ambassador
Bayard's policy is manufactured at the
London foreign office.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
AGAINST GRAIN GAMBLERS.
Action of the Attorney Gem
ernl of Illinois

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Attorney General Ma
loney yesterday served notice upon all
grain elevator and warehouse men Of this
city that he would begin quo warranto
proceedings against them in the circuit
court before Judge Gibbons to-day.
The proceedings are based upon alleged
violations Of the State law which forbids
elevator and warehouse men who have
tie custody of grain belonging to Others
from dealing or specializing in grain.
This move affects one of Chicagos great
est enterprises. Last year an investiga-
ton on the same general lines was start
cd, but nothing of a tangible nature re-
suited.
This action ON the part of the attorney
general was expected to follow a recent
decision of the State board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners
The evening times., 1895-11-02
SCHOONER ASHORE.
Narrow Escapes of Crews and Pa
sengerS On Three VESSELS.

Narrow Esca pes of Crews and Pas.
sengers On Three Vessels.
Norfolk. Va, Nov. 2.-The t1rec-masted
schooner Emily F. Eortlam, Capt. johnson,
from New York, k,ti2htboundto Norfolk. went
ashore at 3 O'Clock this morning during
a northeast gale OffCape Henry.
The NOrtham W as owned in Philadelphia,
and " as consigned TO the Chemical Com
pany, OF Norfolk, where she was TO take
on a cargo OF guano. The crew were saved
by the life saving crew of Cape Henry, and
the vessel itselflies highOn III e he aoh, resting
easy, and II is believed can be saved with
little assistance.
Two small schooners, the Lizzie F. James
and II. b. Leeds, went ashore last night at
Ocean View, Chesapeake Bay. There were
seven ladies and tw o children On the former
vessel besides the crew. AHhands on both
schooners were saved. Ocean
View Hotel.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
An Pleaded Not Guilty.

Criminal court No. this morning was in
session only short time The whole Pc
riod was taken up in pleading 10 indict-
mcnts found by the last grand jury. The
following persons were arraigned and
pleaded rot guilty:
William D0bson, larceny; Anthony Sell
vey, larceny from the person; John ". Da-
Wis, housebreaking; John W. Busey. house
breaking: Richard McCauiey. housebfeak-
ing; William H. Rhine, bigamy, and John
Henry Hughes.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Subscribers to Tho Times" win

Subscribers to "The Times" Will
confer favor by promptly reporting
any discourteSy of collectors or neg
Iect Of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or In per-
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
nvered to all parts of the city by $50
O'clock II. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be In the
hnnds of subscribers not later .than
$50 u. III.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
ill-HcaIth I,ed to suiciie

Springfield, NO., Nov. 2.-Miss Lucy
Phelps, daughter of Col. John e. Phelps
and granddaughter of ex-Gov. John s.
Phelps, committed suicide at her home yes
terday afternoon by taking prussic acid.
She was prominent In sucfety circles in
the State. The family give Ill health
- the cause.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Claude n. Bennett, of Atlanta. late pri-
vate secretary to the Secretary of tie Inte-
rior, is registered al Pages. The same
hotel is also entertaining Frank H. Thomas,
Of Boston; s. II. Reynolds, Chicago; VIII
lam Newman, Albany, and H. J. Waugh,
New York.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
WEALTHY BUT SEEDY.
Apparently IDdigent Hospital Patient
With lhOuS.i IhiS In His Pocket

with IhouSa IRis In His Pocket
New York, Nov. 2.-Thomas j. Quinn.
forty-two years OF age, was taken sick
on the streets yesterday afternoon, and was
sent TO Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance
He said he was sleeping It cheap lodging
house in Park Row. At the hospital @ uinn's
disease was diagnosed as mala ria.
Clerk Claven examined QuiEn's seedy-
looking clothing and was thundcrstruck
to find S2,12S.17 in cold cash. A hank
book OF Wilmington Del. bank, was also
found on Quinn's person.
Quinn's wife, from whom it is said he is
separator. iives somew where in Delaware
county, Pa Quinn will recover.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
CONTINUED QUAKING.
Tremors of Tuesday Formed a Ne
Lake Tn Missouri.

Lake In Missouri.
Charleston, Mo-. Nov. 2-Anotber earth
quake. lasting about 80 seconds, was felt
in this city at sic p. M. yesterday. No
damage was done.
Some strange discoveries have been
made since the earthquake Of Thursday
morning. Near Henson Lake, six miles
south OF this city, about four acres of
ground was sunk and filled with water
forming ano ther lake.
Victoria, Is. c.. Nov. IA slight shock
ofcarthquake as felt at ): As clock yester-
day afternoon at Carnaman lighthouse,
situated at the southwest end OF ancouver
Island.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Points About Pilgrims

Among the late arrivals at Wizards are
A. w. Belts and wife, Norwalk, Conn.,; A. 8.
Cheener, Boston; John F. Atchesnn, Pitts
burg; A, F.. Martin. Denver; Alexander Nc
fDoweiI, New York; c. H. Coates, New York,
and Mrs. Mcfarland, Atlanta, Ga.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
The circulation of The Times for the

soieiniily swear that the above is cor
rect statement of the daily circulation OF
THE WASH INGTON TIMES for the week
ending Octoher 2T. 1895. and that all
The copies We're actually sold or mailed
for a valuable consideration and delivered
TO bona fide purchasers or subscribers;
also, that none of them were returned or
remain in the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mt this
GSth day of October, A. d. 1895.
ERNEST q. TIL OMPSON.
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
FILLED TWO POSITIONS.
Successors to Mr.. Dabney and Clerk
Kieck khOefer Appointed.

Kieckhoefer Appointed.
The important legal position of solicitor
for the State Department, which was left
vacant through the resignation of Mr.. W.
D. Dabney to accept the chair of law at the
University OF Virginia. was filled yesterday
afternoon by the President In the appoint
nieut OF Mr.. Walter Emerson Faison, OF
North Carolina.
Secretary OlDey also filled another i'm
portant place in his Department, appoint
ing Mr.. Frank A. Eranagan. OF Ohio. as
chief OF the bureau Of accounts. the position
from which Mr.. Francis Kieckhofer re-
signed last week as result OF an investiga-
ton into the conduct of his office Roth
appointments were made on merit end
both appoiutees entered the service II the
government under civil service rules
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Candidate ex-Gov. Campbell, Of Ohio,
must feel a good deal like the last rose
OF summer, or he would not permit himself
to be reduced to the extremity OF demand
ing retraction Of campaign stories sent out
by the Republican State committee.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation to do SO
fs expressly disavowed. .s-
hanusl r!pts unaccompanied Dy
postage will not be returned.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Those registered at the Shoreham are
James Neale, Pittsburg; H, P. Barr, New
York; Alexander H. Carpenter, Jamaica;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Taylor, Louisville; W.
F. Clarkson, Boston, and ]. E. Bradshaw,
New York.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Candidate Lowndes ought to tie back the
ears of the vaulting animal, whose heels and
head seem to be equally dangerous when
they are in front Of the Republican State
committee.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

The Riggs House is entertaining George
F. Spear Syracuse. N Y; Il. g. MacPhear-
son, Rochester; T. j. Gilmore and wife,
St. Louis, and F. w. Homes, Boston.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

" the strength Of the arms Of corbett
and Fitzsimmons were equal To the strength
OF their jaws the story OF Samson would
fade into insignificance.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

John L. Mcneil, Denver; G. W. Kremcf
and wife, Louisville. William Gates and
wife, Brooklyn; Alfred Burden. London; j.
r. Winch, Boston. and Mrs. Talbot, In
dianapoiis, are stopping at the Arlington.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

The friendly arrangement between tho
prize windmills, and the two southwestern
governors now seems TO be perfectly COM
piete.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Some of Senator Quay's friends feel that
the most serious accusation ever made
against lin is that he is assisting Gormaii.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Their Sanity Questioned.
Writs Of inquiry as to sanity " ere issued
to day against Edward Jones, Katie Clark
son and Robert Mason.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Overcoat Thief Sentenced.
George NJ. Roberts, the overcoat thief. was
tried before Judge Miller In the police court
this morning, and sentenced to one year in
Jail.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

This is the wardrobe equi-
nox. Everybody most is scram-
bling into heavy.weightweara-
bIes. Clothes buying oughtn't
to be perplexing task to any
body who's the least bit OBJ
serving.
The best of everything sur
rounds you here.
The stock of Mems Suits
Mems Overcoats-Boys' Suits
Overcoats-Reefers-and Hats
Shoes and Furnishings-aII
do our reputation credit.
You know well enough what
an advantage you have with
our variety to draw on. And we
don't hesitate to cay 'your
money back" if you don't find
less of it buys more than more
of it could anywhere else in
town.
Take a look at the famous painting
whom you're Iu lIA DO ughteo up To-
night until 10 o clock
With everything you buy you get a
guessing tickct We'ro going to give
three bissdes to the three boys who como
nearestto telling US the correct numbes
Of shot in the jar.
s
81 -
cakc and nnmnqnu
The evening times., 1895-11-02

London, Nov 2-The STANDARD publishes
dispatch from Constaniinople saving that
Information from a trust worthy source CON
nected with one of the embassies fully con-
firms the Turkish statements that the riots
at Bitlis and Zeitoun were Initiated by
Armenians, in response 10 orders from the
Armenian national committee
The evening times., 1895-11-02

London, Nov. 2.-The Constantincp!e cor
respondent of the Times teiegraphs that
he has learned the names OF the men,
bers OF the commission of control, and adds:
"Or the three Turks two are nuiitcs and
one an intTiguer. or the Christians one is
clever and strong, another clever and
weak and the third is an admirable whist
player. The president of the commission
has not been chosen. 1t may safely be pre-
dicted that the commission is not such as
kiamie Pasha wished"
The evening times., 1895-11-02
ARE ARMENIANS TO BLAME?
More Likely Than Turks to Be Be-
sponsible-fo College Fire.
President OF Com missiOners Says the
ArmcniaDs Are More TO He Feared
Than the MOha m medans.

Boston, Nov. 2.-Rev. JudsoD Smith, sec
retary OF the American Board OF Commis-
siOucrs for Foreign Afissiokns, talked last
night In regard to the reported attempt
to burn the American college at Marsoran,
Asia Minor.
He said in substance: while have no
definite iDforp,ation in regard TO tue de-
tails, doubt if the Turks themselves are
responsible. Strange as 1t may seem, we
have more to fear continually from Ar
pIentans than we have from the Moham-
nIeslans.
The reason for this fact is found In the in
inical feeling aroused among the members
OF the American RevOluttonist Society
who havei been expelled from the coiese
at various tunes during several years past
because we cannot approve or their poiitical
course, and are consequently unwilling to
be held In any way Responsible Tor their IN
lawful measures or actions.
American. missionaries have always
been loyal to the Turkish government and
laws, and have avoided everything In any
way calculated to Indicate sympathy with
Armenian revolutionary plots.
Those revolutionlsts are like the Rus
sian nhiiists, and cannot accomplish any
good purpose. Tie whole aim OF the Ar
menian revolutionists seems to be to keep
up such a perpetual broil in the Turkish
empire that eventually Europe will feel
compelled to break up the ower OF the Turk.
'Whether Armenians commit crimes or
are themselves the victims OF Turkish out
RACES, is all the same to the revolutionists;
who ever is the victim, their game is still
played.
This sort of thing is atetted by Arme-
mans I'm America and elsewhere. and 1t is a
great pity they cannot be all kept in their
native land.
This is not the first attempt to burn the
institution. Threats hayebeen enmadeagainst
the principal officials of the college Tor
years. and about five years ago a ne" build
ing connected W ith il was burned.
I'VE have alu ays suspected the Armenian
revolutionists OF being guilty ofthat offense,
but we never absolutely fixed II upon
any Individual.
There was evidence, however, or the
presence OF Turkish police officials, under
such circumstances as to render IL almost
certain that they were at least iIcifferent
spectators of the affair, and although very
UNIV iiiingly, the Turkish government was
brought by the United States to so regard
the matter that they ultimately gave. us
over $1,000 tow ard new tuiiding."
The evening times., 1895-11-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.

FOR EUROPE and the Orient this
winter. Mrs. IL A. CROSSLEY will
conduct her tenth select European party
through spain. Greece. Turkey. islands OF
tine Mediterranean. Asia Minor, Syria. Pal
estine. the Nile TO the first cataract. Italy,
Switzerland. France, and England. lcav-
ing New York JANUARY &. 1896. by cx-
press steamer NORMANNIA- First class
throughout. For Itineraries. address Mrs.
n. A. CR0SLEY. 1856 Putnam ave. Brook
lyn ". Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-26

lie Progress of Valleytield. Quebec,
says $4,000 has been offered to GER
tain Well-known politicians if they
succeed in getting a reprieve for Val
entine Shorts. the young Waterford
murderer, who is TO he hanged. The
murderer's father has left Ireland for
Canada 20 attend his sons execution.
On the ground that she was hypnO-
tiZcd, the Russian court of appeals
has reduced the sentence Of death i'm
posed at st. Petersburg upon Mile.
RCuy myantzeff 10 five years impris-
onmeLt. The evidence showed that the
girl was completely under the control
of a nan who compelled her to poisop
her father.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-26

county. Tenn. who was killed by rev.
enue officers during a raid. has killed
John Kennedy. who guided h OIL
GERS to the illicit still.
Charles Benton, cOlored. shot ana
killed two men at Mitchell. Ala lie
got into a quarrel with seyeral Whlte
men, and a farmer m Wlillahs
and Joseph Dalton, cOlOred, were MS
victims.
Miles =. Mitchell, wealthy resident
Of Whiteville. Tenn. was murdered
and robbed. A negro who was ouid
with blood on his clothes, has been
arrested on suspicion, and a lynchlng
may follow.
c. II. Love. the ~pOStoffice clerk or
Calvert. Tex, who was captured I'D
Central America, has pleaded guisy
to three charges Of embeZZlement III
the federal court at Waco, and VIII be
sentenced this week.
Judge Allison of New York delivered
his formal decision denying the mo-
ton 10 dismiss the indictment and dls-
charge Sheriff Tamsen. IN the ground
that Ludlow Street jail is not a coun-
" Jail. and that the state is under no
10 receive leuelai piiSoh
erS.
James Shidel. aged forty-eight. jan
itor at the Mount Auburn Baptist
church. Cincinnati. took poison and
died. He was found in the basement
of the church. and said he had tried to
commit suicide. He was caught tax
ing a bill from a contribution plate
just after the services the day before,
and had been drinking.
Charles Durchek, a student Of the
Wyoming seminary in Kingston. a
suburb of Wilkesbarre. Pa, was
tarred and ]feathered OF the campus
by fellow-Students. They say he had
been stealing from them. Durchek is
about eighteen years old, and the son
of a wealthy retired brewer of Free
land.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-26
Accidental happenings.

Alexander Krell. the pianOmaker,
whose factory burned at Cincinnati,
is missing. II is feared he was killed
in the fire.
In a fire in an apartment building at
Winnipeg. Maj. Morris. dcputy-scr-
geant-at-arms of the Manitoba legiS-
still missing.
Mrs. George Howell of Center Point,
Ind, tainted while preparing 6reaK-
fast and fell on the red-hot cooking
stove. Her face was burned 10 a crisp
and both eyes were so badly burned
that she will lose her sight.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-26
Warrington Talk

Edward Mcpherson. so long clerk or
the national house of representatives,
is dead.
The senate confirmed the renomina-
ton Of the present court of private
land claims.
The controller has issued Il call upon
national banks TO report their condi-
ton at the close of business Friday,
Dec. 81.
Col. Henry Nj. Robert. engineer
corps. now division engineer of the
Southwest division. has been trans
f"rred 10 duty as engineer of the
Northwest division. with headquarters
at Detroit, TO succeed the late Gen.
Poe.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-26
REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grtln and
Live stock Centevs.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Wheat - Deem
Der. "+l.2c; January, 81 l-2c; May,
- l-2C: July, IS lie. Corn-Decem-
ber DC; January, - he; January,
- &c; February. - Bic; May, 2Sc.
Oats-December, 16 3-4c; May. 100.
Porh-December, $1.4I IL; January,
SS.3I ID; May. SS.I2 IL. Lard-De-
cember, 1913; January, 1922 II; May,
$J.45. Ribs-December and January,
$4.2O: May, S4.42 II. .
Chicago. Dec. 22-NOgS rather slow
but steady; light, S3.35a3.55; mixed,
S3.30a3.55; heavy, S~3.35a3.55; rough,
$~3.3Ja3.4O. Cattle-Market quiet and
steady; beeves. S3a4.SJ; COWS and
heifers, 81 .50a3. so; stockers and feed
ers. S~2.3Ua3.4j.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2c.-Wteat - De-
cember closed d. BIC; May opened at
soc and closed al % 1-2c. On track
No. l hard. 81 dc; No. 1 Northern,
sic; No. = Northern, soc.
Milwaukee. Dec. %. - Flour very
duh. Wheat weak and lower: No. 2
sprinS. "a f-2c; No. ! Northern. 56 lac;
May. 81 lie. Corn quiet and steady;
No. 3, 2Jc. Oats steady: No. 2 white,
IS 1-4c; No. , white, 173-4c. Barley
nominal; No. ., &c; sample, 21a31c.
Rye dull; No. l. 3c. Provisions lower;
pork, S7.40; lard, $3.15.
st. Paul. Dec. 22.-Hogs &c lower,
following the Eastern market; Yards
| cleared early; sales at S3.25a3.32 y.
Cattle steady: butchers slow: fair de-
mand for fancy grades at steady
prices. Light stockcrs steady; heavy
feeders dull; sales at S1.S5a3.3O.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-26

\ Russian prince is about to issue
a book showing that the vas majority
of the French noble families were
either eXterminatcd during the Reign
OF Terror, or else fed from France and
died in exile. Their titles were after
awrd assumed by their BARRIERS. val
cts. cooks and other menials, from
whom the present aristocracy are de-
scended. American heiresses who
have married French husbands will be
on nettles until this book ONE out,
as II will show whether the titles they
have bought are bogus or genuine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-26

The French chamber of deputies has
recently passed, by a large majority. a
bill for n succession and inheritance
tax. Estates of less than $1,000 are
exempt; above that amount, the rate
paid by direct heirs ranges from ! II
per cent on estates Of from $1,000 10
$4,000, up TO 4 per cent on estates eX-
ceeding 100000. Collateral heirs and
non-relatives pay a higher rate, rang
ing up TO 20 per cent. This measure
is characterized. both in France and
England as a purely socialistic scheme
of taxation.