davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
Crowded Office Always Grssts Each
Callers Eye.
His Fame as a Successful Specialist Con-
stantly Spreading.
New Cures Of Difficult Cases Are Constantly
Being Accomplished.
Hundreds Of Invalids Restored to Perfect
Health by DR.. Walker During
the Past Year.

AT no time during the past year has the
practice OF DR.. Walker, the eminent sue-
ctalist ia nervous, brain, and chronic dis
eases, been as great as il iE to-day His
policy OF only taking curable cases en-
ables him To cure every case he accepts
Tor treatment, and each patient IN turn
when cured, becomes a living walking ad-
yertisement for him. OF the dozens OF
new callers who visit DIR. Walker every
day, nearly every one states: Il was ad-
VlSed TO call on you by so and SO who
you nave cured" Dr. Walkers wonder
full success in curing difficult chronic cases
or loug standing that have baffled the skill
OF other physicians, has been demon-
strated by the large number Of testimO-
mails or prominent and weiI-knOwn citi-
zens, which have appeared in our columns
for months past, and which have been
voluntarily given by patients who have
been cured DR.. Walker Hever makes pub
Iull, Tree consent. He is certainly the
leading specialist in the treatment OF an
disorders OF the brain and nervous system,
diseases OF the skin and blood, sexual
weakness, and all chronic or long standing
troubles affecting the lungs, throat. heart,
stomach, liver. kidneys, bladder, bowels
or any other organ. Young or middle-aged
men suffering from the results OF their own
follies, vices, or excesses; men about TO
marry, who are conscious OF any impedi-
meut or disqualif lification to a happy mar
rage, or those who feel their strength and
vigOr declining, should consult DR.. Walker
To reach and reclaim such unfOrtCnases has
been one Of his aims, and he has been the
means Of restoring hundreds OF such cases
TO health, strength and happiness
He is constantly receiving fiattering tes-
timonials from grateful patients he has
cured, and dozens OF them can be seen at
his office by any one who desires TO in-
yestigate.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium is at 14I1 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel Of
flee hours, 10 a N. TO D. m, Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, to g. Sun
days, 10 to II.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential No cases made public
without consent OF patients
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
STEAMER SPRANG ALBAK,
Passengers Sat for Twenty-four Hours
With Life Preseryers Ready.


Norfolk, Va, April 10.-The Atlas liner
Alyena put into Norfolk to-day in distress,
having sprung aleak 200 miles southess
OF Hatteras on Sunday morning, in the
midst OF a bowling gale. The passengers
were Weakened by the engines stopping and
tho captain reported a leak in the after
bulkhead; that the water was gaining
rapidly. and that the case was considered
hopeless.
The passengers sat with life preservers
in front OF them at the saloon table for
twenty eight hours, and lifeboats were
prOvisioned and swung loose at the davits.
ALI pumps Kept three streams working.
Small holes were bored through the bulk
head to The engine room 10 let the water in
where the engineer could put other pumps at
work. This and jettisoning $50 TONS OF
the cargo saved the ship.
Capt. Dow was brave and cool. The
crew consisted of four sailors, and but
for the shipw rocked crew OF the schooner
Frank Pratt Lee. consisting OF Capt Car
son. the first and second mates and four
sailors, W no were taken on board at Kings
ston. and two stowaways found on the
Alvena, the ship would have sunk b. .ore
she could have been lightened enough to
save her.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS

Alexandria is to have a Gospel Mis-
sion organization ike that conducting the
Christian Union Mission in Washington.
The matter has been talked of here for
some time and yesterday evening Mr..
Reading, of Washington, who has been
working the thing up. called meeting
of those Interested in Bible work 20 meet
in the office of Mr. John T. Jameson, on
Cameron street, near Royal, where the Alex
andria Gospel Mission was perfected ny
the election OF Mr.. John ]. Jameson, OF
the Second Presbyterian Church, pTesi-
dent; Robert Knight, of Trinity Church,
secretary, and John II. Swinyer, of the II.
2. Church, treasurer The officers, with
MesSTs- RawiinsOn and E. B. Kemp, OF this
city. and the Rev. Mr.. Kuhn, of New Alex
andria, cons titate the board of direc-
tors.
The Commissioner of Revenue has Just
completed the work of assessing the taxa
bic property in Alexandria for the year
1895 The taxable values are So, 106 900,
an increase of S125 900 in the past year
of this amount 81 ,033, eco represent per-
sonaI estate, and S4,0T3, 600 real estate.
The report that George, better known as
Shorty Stearns. had fallen from the
sioOp Daniel Sheets and been drowned,
caused considerable excitement along the
river front, where Stearns is well known.
His wife ran about the wharves like one
distracted until the arrival of the sIoop.
last evening, when it was asCeTtained that
Stearlls was alive and well.
Capt Webster yesterday evening re-
ceived request from Inspector Holm
berger, of the Metropolitan police, to look
out for six bicycles that have been stolen
recently from parties in Washington City,
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
Murray Hills .12 43142-28 10 z
Columb'n Un'y.0 o IL 8 00-21 IL 10
GEoRGETowN WINS AGAIN.
Lehigh University was no Match 70
the Local Varsity Team.

Lehigh University was no Match for
the Local Varsity Team.
The team presented by Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday afternoon for game with
LehighUniversity wasyery much a patched
up team, and few dared to hope for victory
under these circumstances but al the end of
the last inning the score stood A to in
favor ofGeorgetown.
Sullivan's knee still gave him trouble and
Mike MaEoney took Misplace behind the bat
and the latter's place at first was very ac-
ceptably filled by Martin Murphy of the
Reserves. McCreary being laid up sick
his position at right field was played by
Reardon. So with three substitutes in the
game, the victory of Georgetown is all the
more creditahle.
For the first four innings neither team
played with credit to itself, which condition
Of affairs may be attributed to a large ex-
tent to the wet, heavy condition of the new
field and q slippery ball.
Martin Murphy's playing atfirst base was
one of the featuresof the game. He played
the game more-like a veteran than substi-
tute, his work was of the steady, heady
order and his stick work was favorably
commented on.
Carmody was great in everything. He
pitched a splendid game, and seemingly was
invinoible. His fielding and batting were
strong features of the days work. Big
Mike Mahoney, as on Saturday last,
played good game behind the bat. His
catching a high foul fly almost off the
backstop fence was loudly applauded
His batting was as usual strong; his home
run bit through deep center, bringing in Con-
molly in the eighth, and his grounder past
third I'm the ninth brought in Murphy and
Mccarthy. McGrath at short, and Capt.
E. Mahoney at second, filled their positions
we'll
Bowie. the pitcher OF the Lehigh team
pitched a splendid game, and never once
let down. he was well received by Gross,
q nervy little catcher, whose throwing was
one of the features.
Petricken and johnson. first and third
basemen respectively, played the posi-
tions like veterans, and with their fielding
and batting helped the team along when
it needed help.
The visitors gave evidence Of team work
practice, which on hard field might have
ayaied them more, and there is no reason
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
Treasury Guards Rifle Practice.

The Treasury Guard Company B, Sixth
Battalion) fired at 500 yards at the rifle
gallery Tuesday night and made the high
record Of 40 points to the man-an aver
age OF so per cent. for the twenty four
men in line. The following is the indi-
vidual scores: Simonson, At; BIanton, 45;
Garrett, 40; Afford, 40; Kirk, 45; Stock,
40; Mcclain, A; Tomlinson, 43; Glover,
43; Hosford, 43; Lewis, AZ; Davenport, ~;
Lang, j. G., Al; Odell, 40; Cox, 40;
Burley. 80; Mcclure, 38; Marsden, 3s;
Briscoe. 81; Hutton, "a; Melton, "a; Gar
diner, SO; Bairstow, 81, and Harrison, 80.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
TROLLEY RIOTERS SENTENCED.
Twelve Stone -Throwers and Wire. Cutters
Sent to the Penitentiary.


Sent to the Penitentiary.
Brooklyn, N Y, April 10.-Judge Moore,
in the court OF sessions this afternoon,
sentenced a number of prisoners who had
been found guilty of rioting during the
recent strike on the trolley lines.
The sentences were: George washburn
on January 2S, cutting trolley wires, Cne
year and three months; Matthew Reynolds,
throwing stone through a car window
on January 2S, one year; Charles Olders.
throwing a stone at car on January 80.
one year; Henry Kelly, throwing a stone
at car on February 1, one year; James
Green, throwing stone at a car on Febru-
ary 3, one year; John Corrigan, throwing
brick at a car on February IS, one wear;
Charles Battles, throwing a stone at 4 car
on January 27, one year; ohm King, pull
ing down guide wire of trolley pole on
March 18, nine months; Harry Howard, at
tempting to pull down a wire on January
%, six months; John Brown, obstrue eSing
a car by spilling ashes on January "a, six
months; Louis Deitsehe, placing a stone
on track on January 27, sixty days;
John Everson, attempting to break wires
on January 90, sixty days. They were
all sent to the Denitentiary
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
coLUMBIAs DEFEATED.

Murray Hills of New York Win the
Game by a Score of 2s to 81. h
The Murray Hills, OF New York, who
were so easily walked over by the George
town University boys in the game on Sat
urday last, redeemed themselves by defeat
ing the Columbian University team by
score OF 2S TO 81, at Capitol Park, yes
terday afternoon.
The game started in very interestingly,
but after the third inning il became tire
some, as both teams began to play ball
like crowd of school boys.
The Murray Hills, scored one run in the
first inning ON long sacrifice hit 10 left
field by Paul Hines, the ex Senator. The
Columbian boys retired in short order with
out scoring. In the second the New York
ers scored two more runs on errors made
by Loughlin and Green. The Colum bians
still failed to get their eye on Pitcher
Brummer's ball and again retired with no
runs TO their credit
The third inning resulted in two more
runs for Murray Hills, which We're made
on errors by Carter and others. The Col
umbians solved the puzzle in the third and
Railway started the ball a-rolling by a
pretty two -baggef to left field. The
Murray Hills seemed to lose all control of
the bali and by heavy hitting, the Column
bians succeeded in pounding out eleven
runs. The New Workers, on the other
hand, failed to find the BAH and their
fourth was finished without further scor-
ing. The University boys scored three
more in the fourth and things then looked
decidedly in their favor
In the fifth the Columbians changed
pitchers. and Hoover was substituted
for Loughlin. The Murray Hills found
this a favorable change and scored four
more runs. The University boys com
menced their fifth with another pitcher
against them also, but they hit him for
four runs Each team scored three runs
in the sixth.
The seventh told the tale. The Murray
Hills knocked Hoover out of the box,
and Loughlin was again put in, but he re-
ceived the same dose. Johnson, the
catcher, then tried his hand at pitching,
and Carter went behind the bat, but this
change was without success, for the Muir
ray Hills scored fourteen runs before they
retired. The CoIumbians failed to fur
ther score. The New Workers scored
two more in the eighth, and the game was
then called on account of darkness.
Murray Hills .12 2043142- 2-2sI5 z
Columb'n Un'y.0 IL 3 4 8 o0-21 IL 10
Batteries: Columbian University-Lough-
lin, Hoover, Johnson, and johnson and
Carter. Murray Hills-Brunnemer, Bat
tin, and Geager.
Earned runs-Columbians, 3; Murray
Hills, 8. Two-base hits-BalIway and
Hines. Three-base hits-DalZell and Le-
yer 2. Home run-Lever. Stolen bases
DalZeu, Schiller, Green, Devereaux 2, Lee
yer 2, Farrell 2, Hines 2, Battin 2, Burns,
Reager, Brunnemer, and Quick. Wild
pitches-Brunnemer, 1 Hoover, 2. Left
on bases-Columbians z; Murray Hills.
3. Umpires-Messrs. Mcmahon and Cur
tin Time Of gane-2:35.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
VICTORY FOR FOOTBALL.

Harvard College overseers Indirectly
Vote to Sustain international Games.
Boston, Mass, April 1O.-The board of
oyerseers of Harvard College to-day voted
that In the judgment of the board OF over
seers, the decision of the question OF the
abolition OF intercollegiate football at
the university is within the powers Of the
athletic committee, under the standing rule
of the president. fellows and the board of
overseers."
1t was further voted THAT in the opinion
OF the board of oyerseers intercollegiate
football at the university should be aboI-
lshed when it is shown that the existing
serious evils and abuses of the game can
not be corrected
This is victory for intercollegiate
football. The athletic committee viii
now be given an opportunity to revise
the rules, and the game will be given an
other trial.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11

Capt. Mahau Chooses the War College.
Capt Mahan, of the Chicago, called at
the Navy Department yesterday to confer
with Secretary Herbert relative to his
future duty, as he is about to be relieved
Of the command of his ship, which is going
out of commission. The Secretary offered
him the post of the chief of the Naval Intel
ligence office, with the understanding that
he would be relieved OF all purely routine
matters or special duty in connection with
the Naval War College. The captain
chose the latter, and it is expected will
contribute to the lecture course of the in
stitutIon this summer
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
INTERSTATE DEMOCRATS.
Election of Officers by the c1ub-perma.
nent Home Contemplated


nent Home Contemplated.
The semi-annual meeting for the election
OF officers of the Interstate Democratic
Club, was held at Costello's Hall, corner
Sixth aud G streets. last night The fol-
lowing officers We're elected: President,
8. s. Yoder. of Ohio; first vice president,
Col B. F. Clayton, OF Florida; second vice
president, j. 1. Thompson, of Iowa; record
ing secretary, Eugene L. Thompson, of
Illinois; corresponding secretary, j. L.
Feeney, OF New York; fra ncial secretary,
+. w Herbert, OF New Jersey; treasurer,
j. Fred Kelley. District Of Columbia; ser
geant-at-arms, j. j McCarty, Of Georgia;
assistant tserseant-at-arIns, John Simpson
The new president was introduced by re-
urlng president, Van Matre, and made an
address, outlining the work OF the club,
and the good work it was proposed to do
in the future.
1t was proposed to have a permanent
club house, thereby tending to increase the
membership, which has now reached 400
Hereafter the treasurer of the club will
be placed under Il heavy bond
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11

why they should not win majority of
their games on their Southern trip
A game with Yale Will be played this
afternoon on the college field
Score as follows:
r III E
G'gtown, o o o 3o32 8 IA IL Z
Lehigh 1 o 001 3 8
Batteries Carmody and g. Mahonery;
Bowie and Gross.
Earned runs-G c.. 4; Lehigh, 2. Two
base hits, Carmody and Bowie; three base
bits. Murphy; home run, g. Mahoney; stolen
bases, Georgetown, L; Lehigh, 8; wild
pitches, Bowie, / Carmody, 1; hit by
pitched ball. by Garmody, 1; by Bowie, g;
double plays, Carmody, Murphy; umpire,
Mr. Sueeden
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
1T WILL BE cHILDREN's DAY.
They VIII Roll Eggs in the White House
Grounds Easter Monday.

They VIII Roll Eggs in the White House
Grounds Easter Monday.
The customary Easter picnic for the chill
dren Will be given on next Monday, the
necessary orders TO that effect having been
already issued On that day the children
Will have the privilege OF the White House
grounds, where they can ronIp, roll eggs,
and lunch ad libitum.
For the past tw years the children have
had and given their entertainment without
the music OF the Marine Band, and il is
understood that il will not be permitted
TO play, even if il should return to the
city in time for the celebration.
II is said that President Cleveland win
be asked to permit the presence of a band:
if not the Marine band, then the band at
the Washington barracks, or at Fort Meyer
If the President wants a petition to that
effect he could probably get one signed by
every father, mother, brother, sister, cousin
or aunt in Washington.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
Mother Sues foreHer Child.

Sister Agnes Rellihan, Mother Superior
of st. AIMS Infant Asylum at Twenty sixth
and K streets northweast, was made de-
fendant yesterday in habeas corpus proceed
ings before Judge McComas. The COM
plainant was Mrs. Margaret A. Frost,
who said she was the mother of little
girl, Golde Marie Frost, who is in the
asylum, and Sister Agnes would neither
let her take the little one nor even see
her. The child was placed in the asylum on
April %, 1884, The mother says she
is now entitled again to have custody.
An order was made. that the writ be is
sued. Mr.. Fl. B, Moulton Ia Mrs. Frost's
attorney.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
--<sa p
DIDN'T STICK TO HIS LAST.
Shoemaker KidweIIs, in a Drunken Fit
Wanted to Kill His Wife.

George A Kidwells, shoemaker, re-
siding at No. 2919 NJ street, was locked
up in No. station last night on charge
of assaulting his wife, Alice Kidwells.
She alleges that he came home last uight
under the influence OF liquor and procured
a razor and pistol from his trunk.
'sYou -" he shouted, II intend to
blow your brains out and cut you into
atoms"
Mrs KidwelIs says her husband then
rushed toward her aud she fled into the
street and summoned a policeman, who
placed the shoemaker under arrest
To reporter Mrs. Kidwells stated that
her husband attempted TO murder her last
January
Kidwels will be before Judge Miller
this morning.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
ST. AsAPH REFUSED A LICENSE.
Owing 10 the Length OF the Track.
(SnaoiaI to the grio,as1


Owing 10 the Length OF the Track.
Especial to the Times)
Memphis. Tenn, April 10-The Amer
lean Turf Congress was in session this
morning, and received the report of the
committee on racing rules. The report
suggests many amendments to the rules OF
last year.
The st. Asaph track applied for a license,
but the rules OF the Congress only make
eligible such tracks as are of full mile
in length. The secretary was instructed to
inform its officers that so long as the rules
OF the congress were obeyed 1t would not be
iDterfered with and would be respected.
The application OF the Old Dominion
Jockey Club may come up tonight.
The committee appointed to inquire into
the ownership of the horse Simmons, which
was matched for a race with DR.. Rice at
the st. Louis fair grounds race track this
spring, made its report. On it's finding that
an interest in the horse was held by men
who are not in favor with the congress,
Simmons was outlawed.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
Given Away To-dnr,

A '"Trilby" fruit dish and one of our
beautiful Easter panels entitled Look.
Mamma" with every pound OF Thea-Nectar
Tea at 60 cents pound TheGreatAtIantic
and Pacific Tea Co.. Main Store, 1903
Seventh street northwest, corner E street,
Newton Fl. Bowman, Manager
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
Firth race-six and one-half furlongs.
Sixth rarc-Six and ope-haIf furIonps
Selections

First race-ClansmaD, Big Secret.
Second e-Woodchopper. BY Jove.
Third raee--JohnDy. My Gyps.
Fourth race-Thursten, Billy Boy.
Fifth race--Bellagio, Jewel.
Sixth race-Bronston, Mr.. Aaron.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
A WAY no WIN AcEs

A system that can be played with small
capital and cannot fail to win an income
proportionate to the capital invested,
sent on receipt Of one dollar Mathe-
matics and actual results will show its
value at once. Address @. i. CARSON,
507 11th st. NV.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11

Disposition OF the Captured Steamship
Tien Tsin, April 1O.-The British steam
ship Yik Sang, which was captured by a
japanese man -of-waT outside of Taku. hav-
ing on board 226 900 cartridges, shipped
at Shanghai by a respectable German firm
as bamboo and steel, 4" has been taken
To Port A rthur
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
----@af o n.--

Tigers Thrasherd by the Giants.
New York, April 16.-0nly handful OF
spectators saw -to-day's game between
the New Yorks and the Princeton Tigers
The Giants won almost as they pleased.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
DIR. WALKERS WONDERFUL
WORK.

Remarkable Reservations Constantly Taking
Place Of Invalids Who Have Been
Pronounced Ineurabls by
Other Doctors.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
gntries at Alexander Island To-day.

First race-Six and one-quarter fuFIongs
Ind Horse VT Ind. Horse. VT.
1872 Cerberus III 81 Jersey Pat .101
l31 Pestflence III - Big Secret -l02
131 Cadet .111 ia CIansman 90
. 1T Q'rm'r iii So Glorianna- 80
u2S) Duke John .1o4 123 Pickaway. 50
1872 B. Voyage 104 119 Jennie t. =. SO
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11
Results at ST. Asanh.
wea ther clear. Track fast.

on Second racs-Six and one-half fur
OZ Tonga Thiee-year-olds and upwards.
Pr1rse SS5l Time. l:23lS
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-11

Start poor. Won galloping.
&c Six IN race-Five furlongs Three-year-
w old and upward. Selling. Purse $3.50.
Time, 1:O1b
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-03
Oy sters at Carroll's.

There is valuable present awaiting
the Emerson high school.
John V. Rhoades returned to-day
from Il trip to eastern cities.
There will he masquerade ball in
Winslow on the night of the 10th inst.
Gents, go to Rogers for your fine
shoes. A nice patent leather the
latest.
Stanley Sykes leaves for Los An
geles Saturday, where he will be united
in marriage on Monday to Miss Belle
Swilzer.
The Arizona Central bank savings
department pays fair interest and
affords a convenient depository to those
having small amounts to deposit.
The Courier" of yesterday says: A
telegram was received at this Office
from Jerome yesterday which says:
Juan Garcia mdrdered a pan here
to-day. Garcia is a dark Mexican.
with black moustache, fairly dressed,
of medium height; speaks English"
f. NJ Sanford has returned to the
practice of law again and has opened
an Office in Prescott. Mr.. Sanford had
Il few years ago Il large law practice in
Northern Arizona, but abandoned it tn
90 into other business. He has many
friends in the fourth judicial district
who are glad to welcome him back
again.