davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

isill-fitting and rough andhorse issweating
it chafes against the shoulder until the
skin is rubbed off. and often horses are
worked with the collar pressing on raw
sores several inches in diameter. The
poor beasts afflicted in this way go along
with their heads on one side trying to
relieve the pressure on the sore.
Colored persons who are densely ignorant
asto the propercare andtreatment of horse
are the most frequent offenders dealt with
by the humane society. Quite recently a
colored woman purchased a horse from
small dealer, and she afterwards found
that he was lame. She returned him to the
seller and demanded her money, which
was refused, SO she left the horse standing
all night in front of his house. The
society was notified and turned the animal
over to the pound.
FIVE thousand, one hundred and sixty
cases OF cruelty 10 animals were investi-
gated by the agents of the humane society
last year, and many instances of wanton
brutality TO poor beasts of every kind
are on record at the office of the society
VAST DEAL OF CRUELTY.
But in spite OF their watchfulness there
is a vast deal of cruelty practiced, for which
the offenders are not punished. Horses
are often hired from livery stables and
driven until they are almost exhausted
and then returned to the stable without
being rubbed down or properly cared for.
Quite recently a case of that kind was re-
ported to the society, the proprietor of
the stable saying that but for the fact
that he himself was present when the horse
was returned, and saw that he was given
careful attention the beast would have died
The offender in that case was fined heav-
lily, and Judge Kimball announced his in
tention of inflicting extreme penalties on
future offenders.
Five hundred members of the society
are empowered to call upon policeman at
any time to arres tpersons seen acting in
an inhuman manner towards animals,
without the formality Of getting war
rant issued, and the society owns a horse
ambulance which is free to ali who are un-
able to pay for it. The agents of the society
are often called upon to shoot horses that
have been injured seriously. and when re-
covery is possible free veterinary treat
ment is given.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
FLYING A MONSTER KITE.
The Times VIII Send 1t Up from the
Monument Grounds To-day.

The Times VIII Send 1t Up from the
Monument Grounds To-day.
All roads to<My wiz lead to the monli
ment grounds. Every youngster in town
will travel them. The procession of young.
Americas will start from all sections
about O'Clock. They will go in the
expectation Of witnessing the flying of
mammoth kite, such a kite as only the
enterprise and ingenuity Of The Times
could devise. b.
The heavens will be pierced by the monster
about 4 O'Clock, wind and weather per-
mitting 1t stands almost as high as two
men jointed. 1t is as wide as a hogshead
and when it mounts into the ether it will
have pulling gpowerequaltos several horses.
1t viii, in TACT, take live men with stout
cable wrapped around their arms, connected
with the kite to keepit from taking afarewell
for good to this earth.f
There will be cable enough paid out to
let the flying wonder get near the place
where all good little boys and girls go
when they grow up to be men and women
and die when they can't live any longer.
It will go up and up and up until it looks
not bit bigger than one of those house
kites that the boys fly with twine string.
There will be something on this star per-
former among kites which all the spectators
must read and remember and do.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, June Flour quiet un-
changed-receipts, 1000 barrels; ship
ments, 7,S05 barrels; sales, 450 barrels.
Wheat strong-spot and month, 81 LA
81 "a; July, 81 1-4aS2 1-2; August, 50 IL
aS2 81; steamer M. 2 red, rs Ears 3-4
receipts, $50 bushels; shipments, 5000
bushels; stock, 495,010 bus hels sales,
$4,000 bushels; southern wheat by sample,
81aS3; do on grade, 79aS3. Corn strong
spot, 81 1-Sa57 Ii; month, 57a57 12-
receipts, 29,6S0 bushels; shipments, 5O,-
$50 bushels; stock, $50, ,757 bushels; sales,
II 900 bushels; southern white corn,
81 12; do. yellow, %. Oats firm-No.
white western, Grass; No. mixed
34a34 1-2-receipts, 5.159 bushels; stock,
135, ,228 bushels. Rye dull-No. 2, 30;
stock, 3S5.757 bushels. Hay quiet and
steady-choice timothy, IS 90. Grain
freights inactive, unchanged. Sugar firm,
unchanged Butter and eggs firm, un-
changed. Cheese quiet, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

j. T. Dubois. lots "a and %. block 2T;
lots 16, II, 1S and 10, block 33; lots 46,
Al, and 4S, block So; and lots % and %,
block 4, East Washington Park, $50. O.
H. Cragin and j. Moore, trustees, to Ellen
Walsh, lot 11S, DenisOn sub square 152,
S4,620. J. T. Dubois and wife 70 G. Dubois,
lots 1 8 and 10, block 50; lot %, block 27;
lot %, block IL; and lot IS, block
SO, East Washington Park, S10O.
Mary a. Ferry and husband
to Elizabeth A. Kennedy, part of Turkey
Thicket, containing one acre, So. H J.
Finley and F E Smith, trustees. and others.
to John Moon, lot Is, block %. Columbia
Heights, So s. H Giesy TO Margaret
c. Pole, lots SO, 81 and 3S ,FIanaSan's sub,
square 1895, subject to So $50 trust, SO.
7. F. Gatchel and W. G. Duvall. trustees,
to A. P Pardon, lot 8, ThOrn's sub,
square 23S, $500. Sarah L. Hillman and
husband to S. s. Bond, part lot Z. square
north of 563. S2,757. Frank Kimmen and
wife to Calderon Carlisle, undivided
eighth interest of lots 16, II aud 19,
square 491, $40. E. A. Kennedy and
husband to Mary A. Ferry, part Turkey
Thicket, So. Frank E. Lane and wife to
Joseph H. sweeney, lot 3, block 10, War
der's SUBJ Whitney Close, $40. William
b. Page, ST., and wife to F W Braudes,
part lot 8, block 10, LangdOn Park, So
Joseph S. Smith and wife to Daniel Brit
well, lot so, Campben's sub. square 732,
subject TO $4,000 trust, $40 H. W
Throckmorton and others to F. E Throck-
morton aud G. r. Greer, lot 115,
Nat. Cap. ms. Co., sub, square S61 4,
subject to trusts, SO. NJ l. Weller and
wife to George R. Repetti and P.
NJ. Smith, lots to and Is block IL ,
sherwood, quit claim, $50. j E. Will
son to L. B. Platt, lots X, z and z, St.
Vincent's sub square AT, subject to
So 900 trust, Sc 900. J. T. West and
wife to ]. T. West, jr., lot IL, Leighton's
sub B and II sub square 75, Georgetown,
S97114. James E. Hoadley to AbneH
NJ. HoadIey, trustee, lot II, Green sub
81 500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
HIS HAIR TURNED GRAY
How an Innocent Man Suffered in
New York's Penitentiary.
Often Watched the Guard with Muir.
der In His Heart-Imprisoned
Since Last August.

New York, june 7.-Patrick Shannon and
John Henry, who upon mistaken testimony
Were convicted and sentenced in August,
1894, to one years imprisonment for the
crime of entering a building with intent
to steal, were released from the New York
penitentiary to-day under pardon granted
by Governor Morton.
The real culprits have been arrested, and
one has pleaded guilty; the other is now
on trial. Shannon is thirty years old and
has wife and three children. In court
to-day, while awaiting the proceedings
that would free him, he said:
You have no idea of how an innocent
man feels in prison. Many time I have
stood and watched the guards with almost
murder in my heart. We protested our in
nocence as best we could. Somebody had.
to be convicted for that crime, and we got
it..
81 took my imprisonment like a man,
and did not trouble nay friends or relatives
any more about it. But it has been a hard
punishment, and my hair has turned gray
from the worry of it,
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
NO SPECIAL MEETING.
Chairman Harrity VIII Not Call the
Democratic National Committee.


Philadelphia, Pa, June 7.-Chairmau
William F. Harrity, of the Democratic
National Committee, has receiveda number
of inquiries as to whether he Intended to call
a meeting of the committee at an early day
to decide whether or not national conyen-
ton should be called to take action ON the
money question. In order to relieve the
mind of anxious Democrats with regard to
that matter, he has written the following
open letter:
philadelphia, Pa, June 6.-I do not
expect or intend to call a meeting of the
Democratic national committee until next
winter, when it will meet for the purpose
of fixing the time and place for holding
the Democratic national conventiono OF S96,
unless shall be requested to do so by the
requisite number of the Democratic national
committee.
II do not believe there is any necessity
for convention at this time; on the con-
trary, 1 am of the opinion that to call one
now would be harmful to the business in
terests of the country and prejudicial to
the welfare of the Democratic party.
(Signed.) WILLIAM F. HARRITY,
Chairman National Democratic Commit
tee.'
Mr. Harrity said he had nothing to add
to what is contained in this letter.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Chicago Board of Trade.
Washington Grain Market.
Reported by the Grain Exchange.

Spring patent flour, per barrel, 4.75a
500; spring straight flour, per barrel,
4.25a4.50; winter patent flour, per bar
rel, 4.50a4.75; winter straight flour, per
barrel, 4.00a4. 25; winter extra flour,
per bushel, 40a41; No. 2 white oats, per
bushel, 38a39; No. 2 mixed oats, per
bushel, 35a35 1-2; No. 2 yellow corn, per
bushel, 60a61; No. 2 white corn, per
bushel, 60a61; No. 1 timothy hay, per ton,
13.75a14.00; No. timothy hay, per ton,
11.50a12.50; No. 1 mixed hay, per ton,
11.50a12. so; No. 1 cut hay, per ton, 13. 90
a14.50; bulk bran, per ton, 17.00a17 90;
bulk middlings, per ton, II .00a1S.o0;
rye straw, per ton, 1400a14.50; wheat
straw, per ton, 600. The above quota
tions for car lots delivered on track, Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
MCLAUGHLIN FoUNpGU1LrY.

New York's Police Inspector Branded
AS n Criminal BY a Jury.
New York, June THE jury in the trial
of Police Inspector Mclaughlin, returned
a verdict of guilty of extortion. Colonel
James, the defendants attorney, moved
for new trial and also for arrest OF
Judgment.
The hearing of this motion was fixed for
Monday, June II, at 10 O'Clock. Colonel
James also requested that the commitment
be made TO Ludlow street jail instead of
the Tombs Prison. Justice Barrett re-
fused the motion.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
EMILY HALLS BETRAYER.

Rev. Jonathan Bell Said to Have Been
Located by London Police.
Detroit. Mich, June Tt wasstated here
to-day that the London police have To-
Gated the Rev Jonathan Bell, betrayer Of
Emily Hall, and that his arrest viii depend
upon the proofs regarding Miss Halls death.
C. Clipperton, a son of the British consul
at Philadelphia, has been looking up the
evidence against Bell in this city sDd his
report will be forwarded to the proper
department at London.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
The Very Latest.

The Times Will announce in to-mor-
rows (Sunday) edition the details of
the great "Times Presentation Pho
tograph.n Under a special arrange
ment, Washington photographer
will photograph, free of charg every
new subscriber to The Times. See
Sundays Issue.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
DID NOT GO DOWN.
Steamship washtenaw Reported SAT-

Steamship washtenaw Reported Safe
from Coronal on the Pacific.
Saginaw, Mich, june IA cable from
Captain Holmes, of the steamship Wash
tenaw, reported stranded in the Straits
of Magellan, has been received by the ships
owners here. 1t says that the steamer
has arrived at Coronal, coaling station
on the Pacific coast. that all is well, and
that she sails for San Francisco June 8.
As the Washtenaw has six passengers
from Saginaw aboard, much anxiety has
been felt here.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
The Very LATEST

The Times Will announce in to-mor-
rows (Sunday) edition the details of
the great "Times Presentation Pho
tograph." Under a special arrange
ment, Washington photographer
will photograph, free of charge, every
new subscriber to The Times. See
Sundays Issue.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
A Rorn cnnnette

is a charming novel In the Duchess
best style. 1t tells of true love that
did not run smooth. and the whole
story is fascinating in the extreme.
The Timts gives this book free, IL
you subscribe for one month at IS
cents.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
The Very Latest .

The Times VIII announce in to.nlor-
rows tSundny) edition the details of
the great .'TlTnes Presentation Pho-
tagrap ph." Under a special arranpe.
irs-lir. a Washington photographers
VII Photograph, free of charge, every
I;..ir s-s;s~criber 10 The Times. See
,.+.,...3 . Issue
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Real estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yes
terday for record as follows: l. j. Baker
and wife, to F. w. Brandes, part lots and
6, block 10, Langdon Park, $40. j. d.
Croissant and w. A. Croffutt, trustees, to
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
WEST POINT EXAMINATIONS.
Large Gro of Visitors W1tnessin
the Closing Exercises of the Year.

AdTSc STuWQS VI ISluOFS w Witnessing
the Closing Exercises of the Year.
West Point, N Y, June There was
large crowd of visitors here to-day to
ness the exercises, which were as usual
of very interesting nature
The examinations in practical military
engineering took place this afternoon at
Fort Clinton, and received the close at
tention of the spectators. At 4:43 there
was infantry drill, participated in by the
entire corps of cadets.
AT o'clock this evening there was an
exhibition drill, given in the gymnasium
by members of the fourth class, under the
direction of Swordmaster Koehler.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
Children,s Flower sunday

The children of the Sunday School of
all souls Church will hold their annual
flower service tomorrow at IL a. M, in
the church Rev. Robert Collyer is ex-
pected to be present June 16.
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

American Security
and Trust Co, 1905 G ST.
Capital paid inl..---- 81, 10000
surplus ----.........s. au,eOO
It Is only required OF you to own the land
to borrow money of this company to build
the house. You pay about the prevailing
rate OF interest
American Security
And Trust Co., 1405 St
9. J. BELL, President
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
ssw YorIs Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsbv s. Co. baaSer5 AMI
brokers' metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street. opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c
High low ClDziU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER - lsoo
ARRIVED.
Steamer Taurc G3r, Jones. Liverpool October H. WIN VIZ,
mdse to Maitland Kersey Arrived at the lar al 4i'
Steamer Ludgn.e nm ODD. Perry London October 2cH ::
M TVed " at the a Bar at i4s m
ws md.e s s sssM ssd fen
sengers TO International Navigation TO- Arrived at TIC
steamer Beeravia Ur, Laird. Naples October ? Glib
ratar Win mdse cabin ana ~ ~. Hs a, sis
steamer Port Darwin OBI, warey. Rosario September D
October H. with mdse to Busk Jevons Arrived at the
Steamer Heveus cBels,, s,aPeon BIO Jsnere oc,ose,
. Bahia q. PerrambucO y st Lucia IT, with mdse ana
passenger Jevons. Arrived at the f'ar at
Steamer city Of Para Baker Colon October 49, with
mdse 81 passengers Pacific Mail SIS Co. Arrived at
steamer Adirondack dr, SAMSON. Port Lmon october
u and Kingston 49, with ndse and 10 passengers 10 fm
steamer victoria d3r wetherill Vera cruz october
10 M sma Pr0lfrS p wii the Bs S'G 'so
Steamer Neptune bskhan Mon'so BAY nSss and
passengers to L Kerr Co. Arrived at the Bar at u
Steamer Nueces Risk. Galveston October 10 and Key
West TO- with merchandise and passengers to Mallory
steamer Knickerbocker. IIa.ey, Neworeans October
Steamer Aglcrs. Mason. New-oreans october H. with
steamer FL Mar Grant New-orleans days. with mdse
steamer Colorado Connor Fenandina October 10 and
Brunswick 10. with mdse and passenger" 10 I Nal
steamer Kama. city. Fisher savannah October 10.
win a "S Or Newport News and Nor
folk, with mdse and passengers to old Dominion SIS Go.
Sandy Hook. oct o. $50 m-wind southwest. fresh
breeze clear /;
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. West Polnt-od Dominion
Msril Gs,:s ssS; 8 gifts St Lucia Bar
Steamer Benefactor Townsend Philadelphia-w Clyds
Old DOminion s. Co. '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The twenty fifth anniversary Of the Central Meth
odist Episcopal Church. OF Yonkers will be celebrated
to-day. In the afternoon at $50 O'Clock the Ladies'
Aid Society will give reception to the former pas
tors ard their wives, expressing elders. charter
members of the church and the resident pastors of
Nother denominations and their wives. In the
ing there will be platform meeting at which the
Rev. s. Parkes Cadman of New-York City, will be
the principal speaker.
A special meeting of the committee having in
charge the proposed fair Of the Exempt Firemen's
Benevolent Association held last night the
house of the Lady Washington Hose Company in
Palisade-ave
L. Harvey Crisfied. who nominated by the
Republicans OF the Fourth Ward for Supervisor
withdrew yesterday from the ticket. Owing to his
present business arrangements. he says he could
not faithfully serve II elected
George O'Neil. forty-five years DID, plumber lv
Ing at No. 80 Linden-st., was thrown from his wagon
yesterday afternoon while driving through Getty
Square and sustained painful injuries
Victor Harcourt, twentyeight years DID, of No. 100
East Twenty sxth-st, New-York. was arrested here
last night by Detective Schebel of the Yonkers
Police The nominal charge against him Is peddling
without license. He was selling watches of the
Harlem Watch Company's make valued at sl2 for
"a so. The watches found in his possession appear
TO be new. and the police think they may have been
stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
LONG ISLAND NEWS NOTES.
ROBERT L. COREY ARREsTED-A BARRIERS
SCHEME TO EvADE THE EQUAL
RIGHTS LAW

ROBERT L. COREY ARREsTED-A BARRIERS
SCHEME TO EvADE THE EQUAL
RIGHTS LAW.
RIVERHEAD.-Robert L. Corey. formerly pro-
prietor OF the Mattituck Hotel, is in the Suffolk
County Jail awaiting trial the charge of abusing
his former housekeeper. He was arrested last
spring and was released on $1,000 BAIL furnished by
Michael J. Bergen, wealthy farmer. After he was
out Corey disposed OF ali his pro oerty and disap-
peared Last week he was traced TO Michigan.
where he had been arrested for DEMONSTRATING. Ex-
tradition papers were secured, and he brought
here to stand trial..
WESTBURY.-William Wahs. the local barber,
has organized shaving club, OF which he Is pres-
dent, treasurer secretary and the Board OF Direct
ors. The members OF the club his old customers.
There was one coored man left out. and rue OF
the club is that co.ored man shall be admitted
giving negroes equal rights with white men in
barber shops and other sempub.ic places.
BABYLON-Charles Behounek. forty years Cd,
well-to-do Bohemian employed by W Bayl ard
Cutting at East IslP committed suicide yesterd iy
morning by shooting himself through the heart Fart WIFI
about be removed to asylum. He leaves
wife and three children
SOUTHOLD-Mrs Mary Beebe, seventy years
old, the wife OF Henry NJ. Beebe wel.-to-do
farmer living about two miles from this village.
died at her home Monday night IN great agony
from burns received by going too near bonfire
Her clothing gnited and she wrapped herseI In
her being horribly burned.
JAMAICA--Thc cornerstone OF the new High
Schoo, building on Hillside. at Union and Harden
brook AYES. was laid yesterday afternoon large
crowd present at the exercises. The stone was
formally laid by Gabriel V. b. Hoyt the president
Of the Board Of Education. In lin box under it
were placed copies of the loca; papers. the names
OF the members Of the Board OF Education ana
teachers and current coins. The building will cost
5000 when competed
NEWTOWN.-The Newtown Presbytery met yes
terday afternoon 10 take action on the resignation
of the Rev Jacob Mailman. pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church here. There has been faction fgnt
In the church for the last two years. To end the
trouble the minister sent In his resignation. The
majority Of the church Upheld him. and on Monday
night a vote was taken. which resulted In a refusal
to accept the RESIGNATION A committee was APP
similar action by that body. The minister said he
would not accept such step ard would leave.
rosiQn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THE 500 YCPS MANIFESTO.
6O-62 West 23d St.

NO DANGER OF DLooDsHED IN CHINATOWN.
THEY SAY.
The rivalry between the clans In Chinatown con-
tinues but an explanatory statement was Issued
yesterday by the 500 Yups. one OF the factions.
which assures the general public that there Is no
likelihood Of the spling Of either Chinese or Amer-
can blood as a result OF the trouble. Excitement re-
Gently reached such high pitch In Peil, Mott and
Doyers sts that the Chinese Consul. Hsu Nal kwang
and Police Commissioner Roosevelt held consuta
ton discuss the situation, and the result was that
the Consul limited the 500 Yup society that 1t
would be more dgnined for 1t to end its own exist
ence than 10 be put out OF existence by an Official
decree This suggestion prompted the 500 lups to
hold an Indignation meeting and frame declaration
of faith ana good intentions which was Issued yes
terday 1t protested their innocence Of all unlawful
designs and Informed the denizens OF Chinatown
and the world in general that the 500 Yups. like
their rivals the Sam Yups. had banded together for
revenue only. 1t Is essential rule In each So
ciey's campaign that the opposing socety's mer-
chants shall be steadfastly boycotted But the 500
Yups in their manifesto declare that neither they
nor their opponents have any intention or using
weapons more deadly than the boycott Both So
cietes stOuy maintain that II there Is one thing
they will not do Is to adopt the tactics of the
Malta The Molly Maguires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
MOUNT VERNON.

Delinquent taxpayer, will find tomorrow night
that their property has passed into the possession
OF others unless the taxes paid before then. At
10 o. clock tomorrow morning the City Clerk Will
sell at public auction all property upon which taxes
and assessments are unpaid and after the expra-
ton OF three years from ;he date Of the sale the
purchasers Will be entitled to a lease OF the prem
ises unless the tax or assessment shall have been
paid with interest. in the mean time.
The total registration for the November e.ectlon
I'm this city is 1892 decrease Of l25 from last year
and an increase of nearly 200 over 1888
Thomas Archer, seventy-one years od, was STRUCK
and fatally injured yesterday morning by an ex-
press train on the New-York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad He was taken TO the City Hospital.
His family IS one OF the Oldest and wealthiest in
southern Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Deputy-Sherin Dunphy yesterday received an exc
cutive against Clarence w. Goold. doing business
as Purdon & Wiggtn. importers OF teas. at NO %
Front-st for S3l24 in favor Of M,sner Co.. for
balance OF account due. Mr.. Goold has been in the
tea business for the last seventeen years. He be-
came a partner In the firm of Purdon e. Wiggin In
1857 and succeeded TO the business four years ago
A Boston banker was special partner for S25oDo
up to juno 80. 1885. Mr.. Goold was formerly a
director Of the Phoenix Bank.
William Jewett, jobber in woolens. at No. SO
Grand-st. has become financially embarrassed. and
has submitted his affairs TO his creditors. meet
ing was held yesterday at the Office OF Hays a.
Greenbaum, No. ITO Broadway, which was attended
by nearly all the creditors. at which II was unani-
mously agreed to wait for thirty days TO give Mr..
Jewett a chance to see what offer he can make.
The greater part of the assets consists Of ousand
ing accounts which will require some time 10 col
lect The liabilities $4,000. Mr.. Jewett has been
In business for thirty years. and has the sympathy
o. his creditors