davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-30
orAY FOR PRESIDENT.


Senator QUAY wants To be President.
He is cesirous Of rounding up his evcntful
career by occupying an earthly throne,
and in that respect he is like many Others
VITO are ambitious. While enjoying coles
tial Hiss IN realms above they would
probably demand double rations Of psalm
times. aud il is doubtful II they would not
also try TO form combination 10 obtain
possession Of the divine throne.
Senator Quay's reputation in public life
is as brilliant as that OF 2 diamoHd-back
rRttlesuaE Ee lie has Eobhlcd everything
In Sight 90 Pennsylvania except the aban-
duncd stone quarries, and has justly earned
the reputation Of being the bossie~t OF
the boss political machine organizers
In the Senate he has read longer speech
then any other Senator, and in doing SO
has also hypnotized the largest number
OF pages. He was one OF the bosses who
led The Sugar Trust forces during the
Iasf session, and by the grace Of Quay
Rgsd the assistance Of a sufficient number
Of Senatorial votes the trusts eau always
control the Senate.
As things 20 these days, such a repu-
teton should either ma Ike Senator Quay
President OF pace him on the Supreme
bench 1t must be admitted, however,
that he is better fitted for President
than to don the ermiHe. As Judge Sen
RtOr Quay would be out Of politics, which
would be a little like transferring Satan
from tie internal regions to some desert
island. His back is better adapted TO
bearing the odium, scandal and oppro-
brium OF dirty politics than it is to wear
the mantle Of a 5u6ge, and perhaps ii -
weH that such Is the case, for If Senator
Quay wanted a judgeship he would get it.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
VIII BE InYeStfonfed J..

London, Aug. 29.-The case of Dr.. Andcr-
son, who has complained of illegal treat
ment at the hands of the judges at Tobago,
an island of the British West Indies, has
been brought TO the notice OF several mem
bers of the House Of Commons by Earl
Stamford, president of the civil rights
defence commission. Assistance has been
promised Dr. Anderson and sit has been
agreed that his case shall be invests tigated.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
OrranizationTrced.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The National Re-
publican League to-day issued a proclama-
tiop to all state leagues, league clubs and
the Republican, party at large. The proca-
nation says that in view OF the probable
shortening Of the next presidential cam
paign, it is important that al work of or
ganization shall te started at once and
pushed III the most energetic manper,
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Subscribers 20 ".The Times" VIII
ronfer a favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy OF collectors, or neg
lect Of duty on the part Of carriers
Complaints either 10y mail OF in per-
son VIII receive prompt attention
The Morning Edition should be de-
livered TO all parts OF he city 10y $50
O'Clock "A. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be In the
hands OF subscribers not later than
6:3O u. M
The morning times., 1895-08-30
LoupoUN LIvEsTOcK ExHIRIr-

Leesburg, va, august 2, ,, and u ISJj.
For the above occasion from August Goth to
s9th inclusive, limited Tor return until August
Sd inclusive, the Southern Railway will sell
tickets m0m Washington to leeSbuFg and re-
turn at 81. .65 which includes enc admission to
the Fair Grounds, and in addition to regular
trains August 2Sth ard 29th special train viii
be operated leaving Washington 7:l5 a m ar
irving Leesburg $3.50 a. IN, returning leaving
Leesburg at Clio p. and arrive at Washing
ton $40 d m
The morning times., 1895-08-30
THROWN from His pnneru

While Mr.. Joseph Daily, the plumber,
was driving in bis buggy down North
Caplol srtteet about 10 O'Clock last night
bis horse became frightened and caused
the vehicle to run against the ourbstone,
throwing Mr.. DAILY out and injuring him
badly about the left leg. He was removed
TO bis home, No. 321 Eighth street north
east, in the Sixth precinct patrol wagon.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Seized the whole Trnin.

Buffalo, N Y AHg 29.-Sheriff Lanly
seized a train load OF sugar OH tEc w2y 10
the seaboart to-day. It was cui:sigEed b Y.
the Chicago Sugar Company. and wasseized
on an attachment secured by the American
Exchange Bank of this city. to satisfy a
claim of $500 against the Chicago gocompany.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
NUNFAIR" PEOPLE PROTEST
District Assembly Hears Statements
from Several Merchants.
Carpenters s'CouncilSucceedsin In Efforts
Filters Plans for Labor Day.

District Assembly, No. &c, met last
evening in PlastererS' Hall and heard
protests from trades people who have been
place don the unfair list by local labor
organiza tons.
The first case taken up was that of Mrs
f. A. Haines, who carries on dry goodl
business at the corner OF Penns yIvania
avenue and Eighth street southeast, and
who, at the instance Of the Painters AS
sembly, was placed ON the unfair list for
employing non-union labor. The matter
was referred to joint committee from the
District Assembly and painters.
y similar complaint was made against
Mr.. S. Solomon, saloon keeper, No .639 d
street southwest. Referred back to Paint
erS' Assembly.
Mr.. Nick Auth, a butcher, was on hand
to confer with the labor leaders with a
view OF not being placed on the unfair list
Accompanying Mr.. Auth was man who
claimed to be a journeyman butcher. 1t
is said he had been drinking and was in
clined to do all the talking.
Among other things he said he knew all
the secrets of the District Assembly, for
he had often attended its meetings in dis
guise This was too much for Master Work
man Simmons, .wEo told him such man
was beneath his notice and ordered him
out of the hall.
Mr.. Auth seeing the position he was
placed in apologized for his friends con-
duct and continued his talk with Mr.. Sim
mons. No decision has been yet reached in
the matter.
The delegates present from the various
organizations reported everything in readi-
ness for Labor Day.
The discussion about the Marine Band
is reported elsewhere in The Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
He Saw The Pnne.

Rome, Aug. 29.-Rt. Rev, John Moore.
bishop OF st. Augustine, Fla, had an audi
cnce with the Pope to-day. The pom
tiff and the prelate had protractcd con-
versation ard the Eishop withdrew with
the assurance of another auaience with
His Holiness in the near future.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
REHEARSAL OF "HELEHA."
Robert Downing's New Play Put on
for the Press Last Night.

for the Press Last Night.
A press rehearsal Of Helena" Sardou's
tragedy, which Robert Downing viii pro-
duce for the first time in English next
Monday night, was given at the Grand
Opera House last evening. 1t has been
furnished a stage mounting that the author
himself could hardly criticize.
The action is placed in the troublesome
times of the Guelph-Jibbaene struggles
during the epoch o. the Free Italian Cities
The cathedral exterior and interior used
in the first and third acts has been repro
duced from photographs. Both of these
settings are works of art, as were the
others
Mr.. Downing has a strong study in the
character Of 0rso, and it viii stand easily
next to the Gladiator in his repertoire
Miss Blair also finds and makes good use
of her opportunities in the title role.
The action Of the piece is swift and sus-
tanned, and the climax one which Sardou
alone knows how to construct The
motive turns on the hatred of a wronged
woman and its sudden metamorphosis into
love. Such a psychological process is
possible only to a sardou heroine
The moral Of the plot is conspicuous by
its absence, but then one does not look TO
find a moral in a SardOu production
Helena" should be a success from its
brillianry of construction and the able
Interpretation given it BY Mr.. Downing
and his competent company. It is to be
hoped. for the sake of a man who is much
thought of in Washington, that too much of
the French freedom of expression and sug-
gestion has not been retained in the trans
latiOn.
Not the least of the pIeasurablc rehea rsals
last night was the special music for the
production composed by a. Trejina and per-
formed under the direction of the COM
poser.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
WANTED TO DIE

DeS pOudent Japanese Art Student
Tries to Commit Hari-kari.
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-HomesIck and
respondent, j. Kanako. young japanese
art student, to-day attempted TO end his
life after the method peculiar to his coun-
try, by committing hari-kari, or trying
to diembowel himself with a short and
keen-edged kuife
He was discovered by X. MonewaudO ),
his prcceptor, who took the weapon from
him and sent him to hospital Kanako,
who is twenty-five years old, VIII recover.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The Granite-cutters will hold a special
meeting at their hall on Saturday evening
to distribute the uniforms tp be worn i'll the
parade on Labor Day.
National Union Secretary j. Duncan, ,ofthe
Granite e-cutters' ore anization, is expected IA
be il washing ton on Labor Day, and will
be in line. is desirable that tAere should
BE- a good turnout o the membership. Pat
rick O'Dea has been chosen as the marshal
of the union, and requests the aid of all to
make the affair success.
AT the regular meeting of the Galvanized
Iron and COrniCe Workers, held last even
ing at Bielick' S Hall, No. 737 Seventh
street northwest, final arrangements for
Labor Day were perfected.
The contract Tor hats was awarded to
Keenan, Brothers, corner T and Seventh
streets northwest.
The action Of the Street Railway Protec-
tive Union in placing the lexington, Soldiers
Home and Belt Line railways on the unfair
list was unanimously indorsad. Also the
action of the Taiiors' Assembly in placing
Morton c. Stout on the unfair list.
The members of tie Street Railway Pro .
tective Union are jubilant over their sue
GEES III securing Il street car 10 pe uSed III
the Labor Day parade.
At the meeting held last evening at
Bunchs Hail, the committee on Labor Day
reported as above stated and the report was
received with applause. The car VIII be
handsomely decorated with bunting and
will be drawn by six fine horses.
The action Of the tailors i'll placing tho
firm of Morton c, Stout & Co., elothiers,
on the unfair list was unanimously in
dorsad.
On the recommendation of tie sick COM
mittee funds were appropriated for the
support of five sick members.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

There is the barcst possibility that knic-
on men, but they are not sufficiently num-
erous aompg the gentler sex to decide this
question definitely
The morning times., 1895-08-30

In order to convince the public of the
sincerity OF its recent conversion the Star
should publish an editorial commencing
the Debs resolutions which are To be en-
dorsed by organized labor on Labor Day
The morning times., 1895-08-30
TWO TOBACCO TRAINS.
North Carolina Sends Sixty Carloads
to Richmond
Especial to The Tlmes.)

Especial to The TmeS.)
Richmond, Va, Aug. .29.-As evidence that
the war is on between the anti-tobacco trust
and the American Tobacco Company the
largest shipment of tobacco ever received
in this city reached here to-day billed to
the agents of the National Tobacco Com
pany, which has been lighting the trust
for years.
The shipment consisted OF two trains
with sixty cars heavily laden. 1t came
from Nor III Carolina markets,
The morning times., 1895-08-30
KILLED HIS BRoTHER-IN-LAw.
Fatal Result Of Family Feud Near
Hannibal, Mo.

Hannibal, Mo, Aug. 29.-Edward Tnbe
shot and killed Henry Scott, his brother
in-law, near Tilbe's home, two miles east
Of Hannibal, this morning. Tilbe was re-
turning from neighbor's when Scott
emerged from ambush and fired at him..
In return Tilbe fired two shots, one
taking effect in Scott's head and one in
his breast, killing him instantly Tfbe
surrendered TO the authorities
The morning times., 1895-08-30
MtIIin N Asa nIted snral.

AS a result Of a back fence quarrel, VII
lain Hill, of No. 325 G. street southwest,
was locked up at No. 1 station last night by
Policeman Kuupfer, charged with assault
ing his next door neighbor, Sarah ]. Cross.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Unfortunately this vicinity has been
spared the felicity of an earthly heaven
filled with dovecots and cooing patri-
archs. The Potomac was too unhealthy
for the location of a gellamy colony
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Suspected of Larceny.

Detective Sam Brown, of the Ninth pre-
cinct, yesterday afternoon arrested William
Stanton, colored Iaberer, twenty-four
years Of age, and locked him up charged
with completely in the stealing OF John
oekershaHsen's horse and wagon from
Center Market several weeks ago.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Hnd a Suustroke.

Lexington, Va, Aug. 29.-Prof. A. L.
Nelson. of the chair of mathematics at the
Washington and Lee University, was sun
struck here this afternoon. His condition
is serious.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Notwithstanding Senator's Quay's Won
derful success, he viii never be able TO
curtail the effect on the public of that
long speech he read in the Senate.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

II is expected that Secretary Carlisle
viii be intrusted with antc-mortem con
gratulations to the Democratic party in
Kentucky
The morning times., 1895-08-30
lNAW<
| DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
For
TOURISTS AND
PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Take the TIn down the Potomac to Fort
reSs Monroe and NorfOik-by night or day.
Three elegant speedy steamers make th8
trIp-the Norfolk and Washington" az
4 most enjoyable cutting wherever "a ken
4 sail down the entire Potomac % CEesa-
peakr Bay, with q view Of Atlantic Ocean.
Hampton loads, Mex port News. Ola Point
CGmfOrt, and Norfolk, where connections
are made with ALL steamboats, md rail-
SCHEDULE FOR NIGHT STEA NERS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Iv Wash'tou roo pm. 1v. P0rtsnO'h o. so pm
Iv-AlsX'd'Ia IA $50 pan lv. Norfolk $40 pm
AT. .Ft MOnT' 80 an Lv.Ft Monroe :. 90 pm
Al. Norfolk 7.30 am AF.AleX dTIa SEQ am
ArPortsu'h SEQ am Ar Wash 'sJOn6.3O am
kOuHd Trip Tickets IS 90 @ Hliuiretl
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER
The Newport News" leaves Washington
Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, ard Fri
DAYS at a N. arriving at Fortress Mon
roe 0,45 ard Norfolk $50 same evening
Returning. leaves Norfolk : 10 a. m.
Fortress Monroe $50 q m, arriving u
Washington 6,45 same evening
The sunday morning steamer from Wash
fngtOn leaves Norfolk saline night at 700
AMI Fortress MClrOe T:45 D. m. arriving in
Washington next morning at 700 O'Clock
day by night steamer II desired An ideal
Sunday trip
RO-at Trip Tickets. $3.50
Tickets on sale at 5I3, 619. 1421Pa ave,
B. & O. Ticket Office. cor. 15th ST and
y. Y ave, ana on board steamers. where
time table. map. etc, can also be had For
further information telephone manager
Eafialk & washington Steamboat COMPANY.
JNO CALLAHAN, GEN. MGR
PHONE 90 WHARF FOOT TTH ST
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Yachting chronicles will probably never
state whether it was the yellow dog or a
lack of wind that enabled the Defender to
race TO finish yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Among the things that are bygones but
whose memory stiA fingers is the attempt
of the Board of Trade to reform Alexandria
county
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Don't get fooled into looking at the top
end of the National League record for
the standing of the Senators.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The time of filing sugar bounty claims
has been extended to October first. Their
payment has been postponed until the mil
lennium
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Fell and sprained Her Elbow

Mrs. Alice Newmyer, of No. 1918 Fifth
street northwest, slipped on Ianana peel
last night about 8 O'Clock ard falling
sprained her elbow. She was treated by
the surgeons of the Emergency Hospital.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

1t would take a good memory to recall
the last statement the Hon. Thomas RracketG
Reed made on Presidential possibilities.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
nnrrnnt Inrx Secnred

San Francisco, Aug 29.-The Durrant
jury has tecn completed, the twelfth juror
being s. E. Duttou, wholesale statiOner.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

"Thc Washington Times" IL a mem
bor of the RochdaIe Cooperative So
ciety.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
COXEY'S ESTIMATE.
Says Campbell Is Not In the Ohio
Fight This Year

GAINESVILLE, o., Aug. 29-J. s. Coxev
Populist candidate for governor, passed
through here to-day on his way to Fair
view, to address the PennyroyaI reunion.
Two car seats were filled with his pub
lished addresses.
He said that the contest had narrowed
down TO himself and Gen. Bushnell. Camp
bell was not in it, He thinks he will win.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
FREE LEGAL ADVICE.

The American Bar Association, now in
session at Detroit, Mich, seems determined
&c 20 on record as legal adviser to the
general public and also as the dispenser
Of a large amount Of gratuitous advice
Day before yesterday Judge Taft, Of the
United States circuit court. CXCoriated
Debs, rdiculed the governors Of several
States for having the temerity 20 condemn
the Federal courts, and in doing so rem
desed an opinion as to the legal status Of
organized labor, which would have cost
d thousand dollars had it been given 10 a
cor3orat5on within the walls Of a law
Office Yesterday the association, in the
capacity OF public legal adviser, took UP
the Indian question and gave a little free
6dyice 10 the Department Of the Interior.
Were il possible for the Bar Association
20 discuss public questions without preju-
dice the result would be beneficial. But
nIest of its members are counsel for corpora
tious, and their opinions are more or less
biased in behalf Of their clients. The only
largely profitable law practice nowadays
fs IN the employ Of corporations, and nearly
n
engaged in that practice. For that reason
ft h plain that discussion in the Bar Asso-
ciEtzon on subjects in which corporations
are Interested must necessarily be from
a corporation standpoint.
In his address, Judge Taft claimed that
II the decisions OF the Federal courts We're
hogsilc 20 the masses it was the fault Of
the law and not Of the judges To an
extent this is true. Congress is largely
nIBHe up OF corporation lawyers, many OF
wlIonl are paid annual retainers, TO secure
the1E votes and influence Most OF the
courts are also filled with judges who
hnve been corporation lawyers, who in
Verably go back to that practice at the
expiration OF their term OF office, and
with both lawmakers and the bench en-
gagged in whistling corporation tunes, ii
must DE expected that the public when
An trouble VIII dance to corporation music.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
nEGULAR MONTHLY NOTICE

Bst for The fact that possible serious
casualties are involved in the delay, thz
periodical squabble Of the Commissioners
WiiA those street railway companies that
DISREGARD Che fender regulation would be
- amusing as any farce ever put upon the
stag. If there were a local Gilbert in
washington he could furnish any OF our
composers with a magnificently funny
Hbretto for a comic opera.
Ererybody knows that the Washington
and Georgetown and the Columbia COM
paaies have deliberately ignored the law
ano the Commissioners order made by
vartEe OF it. They make no secret Of run
niRg number OF their cars without fen
Gers Notice has been served upon them
BspeEal times, and they have been threat
The morning times., 1895-08-30
EXCURSIONS.
AN EXCURSION.

~ ~ L ENNlONs
To Winchester, Va, viii b. given on Sat
urday, August 81, by the members OF the
star o. The West Tabernacle, No. Is, Of the
General Grand Accepted Order OF Brothers
and Sisters OF Love and Charity The train
VIII leave the B. & o. depot at 1890 D. NJ
Fare round trip. S1.75; children, 90 cents.
aU3U-It
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The regular meeting of the Steam Filters
Association, held last evening, at No. 1914
E street northwest, was largely attended.
Quite large number of applications for
membership were received and there is
reason to believe that the number VIII be
further increased at the next meeting as
after the 18TH of September the initiation
fee will be increased.
a letter was received from McShane & Co.,
steam filters, rendering the use of a four
horse wagon TO the organization on Labor
Day for a display of the goods of the trade.
\ committee was appointed to wait on
MesSrs. Campbell and Zells, superintend-
eDts in charge of the steam heating at Al
baugh's new Opera House, to request that
the work be done by local union men.
The members of the association were
ordered to assemble at 80 a. m. at head.
quarters on Labor Day.
Previous to the meeting of the asSocia-
ton a largely attended meeting Of the
Steam Filters Helpers was held.
This is quite a new organization but is
rapidly increasing its membership. They
perfected arrangements to parade with their
G0dfathers', the Steam Filters, Oh Labor
Day.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

largely attended meeting of the Car
penters' Council was held last evening at
hall. No. 627 Massachusetts avenue, Presi-
dent r. K Rhodes in the chair.
Credentials of Morgan Swingle, delegate
from Carpenters Assembly, 1748, K. OF
L., were presented and the represen tatiye
seated. Mr. Swingle succeeds Mr.. Fred. l..
Harris, resigned
a letter from Mr. 4. Hermann, clOthier,
corner Of Seventh and II streets, requesting
an interview, with the object OF having
his name stricken from the unfair list, was
read. Secretary Montgomery called on
Mr Hermann, but was unable to effect an
| agreement, and so reported 10 the council.
His report was indorsed, and the council
! deCnied to strike Mr.. Hcrmaun's name
from the unfair list
The committee on music reported that
there being no reason TO the contrary, the
Laurel Brass Band had been employed 10
to lead the council IN pa Tade on Labor Day.
III reply to a communication from the
| council, d letter was received from Mr.
L. B. Grover, OF BrOctoH, Mass, stating
that Mr.. Z. b Ferguson, who is IN charge
OF the construction of his building on
Pennsylvania avenue, had lways en-
plOyed unionlabOr. Secretary Montgomery
viii write Mr.. Grover to use his influence
to have Washington mechanics employed
on the work.
The organization committee called on
Mr. II. Klenke. baker, corner Twenty
first and X streets northwest, who is
having four or five buildings erected.
Mr. Klenke stated TO the committee that
none but union men would be given en-
ployment on the work.
The Council returned vote of thanks
TO MIR. E. H. Morsen, of No. 11O5 Seventh
street northwest, for a donation OF four
large, handsome United States flags,
presented to the Council to be used in
the Labor Day parade. Mr.. Morsen has
always been cousiderate of the local labor
organizations, and has often befriended
them. and the Council recommends his
house to union men.
Mr. Frank Flynn was chosen marshal
for the Labor Day parade.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
'"August Days at
Overlook Inn.

Coaches connec: hourly, 90 Up. m 10 totl
2 m-kali hourly, to 10 p. NJ. with the ca2ls
ears At sth and Pa ave 5 e. and T 81 car Iins4
81 Sta and Z Capitol Round trip, p. Coach
leaves the Arlington 6.3O p. m, stoppias az
shoEeham and Caannb ber.ia- -s-ronnI trip. 81.