davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-02
YANKEE DOODLE AND DIXIE.
Taylor Brothers of Tennessee VIII
Elnanently Describe Them.

The Taylor brothers OF Tennessee. 'Alf"
and Bob" win describe yankee Doo-
die" and Dixie tonight ut Metzerott
Hall. Bob, or more properly Robert 6.
is an Ex-Governor Of his native State and
Democrat. while Alfred is conscientious
Republican.
Since that memorable campaign when
Robert sang and fiddled himself into the
Governors chair against the solidity of his
brothers political attitude. both have been
very popular throughout the West and
South.
The entertainment they give is bright
one. AIR takes the Yankee Doodle"
topics of the day.
The New York press generally is OF the
opinion that Bob. had henot followed pol
itics, would have made one OF. the best
character actors in the country. He is
delightfully."- humorous and his word pic
lures of ante-bellum days in the South
are true to life. He Is also an accom-
plished musician.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
BARTHOLDI'S new STATUE
1t Represents Lafayette and Wash:
ington Shaking Hands.
Unveiled in Paris While the Band
Played 'Marseillaise" ana
American Airs.

Paris. Dec. IA bronze group by the
sculptor. Barthuldi. representing Lafayette
ana washington shaking hands. was TN
veiled IN Rue Etats Unis this morning.
After the work had been presented tu the
city NJ. BonIpard. vice president uf the
municipal council. made brief respunse
Ill accepting It on behalf uf the council
Ambassador Eustis did not attend the
ceremony owing TO ill-health and the recent
death OF his wife. Mr.. Murss. the American
eioquently described the gratitude felt
everywhere In the United States for the
services rendered by Lafayette In their
struggle for freedufn. Mr.. Morss' speech
was warmly applauded.
Among thuse present were: NJ. Bartholdi.
the Hon. William r. Quinby. American min
lster to the Netherlands; Mrs. Murss, Com
nianuer Rogers. naval attache or the Ameri-
can embassy: Col. Kellogg. military at
tache: Meredith Read. Henry Peartrce. and
NJ. De Remusat. Count Assailly repre-
sented the Lafayette family.
During the ceremony a military hand
played the "Marseiliaise" and American
airs.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
TIED UP FREIG HT TRAINS.
Ha nd Rail Law Went Into Effect
Last might

Somerville, n. J., Dee. 1.-The United
states law relating to grab rails or band
rails for the safety of trainmen on freight
ears, which went into effect at 12 O'Clock
last night, resulted in stallinG 100 cars at
tached to the fast freight lines to the
West.
The cars. which are the property of the
Baltimore and Ohiu Railroad COMPANY
were sidetrackrd ut the junction of the
Philadelphia and Reading and Central rail-
road pf New jersey. The new law imposes
a penalty OF $1,000 on railroads running
cars without grab rails.
A large force of inspectors were sta
toned at the junction of the two roads at
midnight with Instructions to detain all
cars not fitted with the rails in the manner
prescribed by law.
A large force of workmen have been at
work today lifting up the stalled cars
There is much delay because of n scarcity
of rails. but it is believed that the valuable
freight will be moved before morning.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
- -
IN A TRANCE FOR DAYS.
New Jersey Girls Case Puzzliny the
Doctors.

New Jersey Girls Case Puzzliny the
Doctors.
New York, Dec. Miss Jessie WlIcy
twenty-five years old, of New Brunswick.
who came TO this city to visit friends on
wednesday, y,hasfalleninto franchise sleep
here. a nd no one has been able to a wa Ken her
She was intending 10 spend Thanksgiving
with friends at l741 Sedgwick avenue, and
arrived there on Wednesday afternoon.
She was tired and went TO bed almost at
once.
A supper time her friends tried 10 awaken
her. aud failing, became alarmed and sent
Tor DR.. Ferguson of Ogden avenue and
ulSh Bridge road. He tried his best To
arouse her, and worked with her all night
but with 10 better success than the lam
ily had had.
The mex & dayishs was removed to Fordham
Hospital aud later DR.. Scott Of that hos
pital had her taken to the home of other
friends of hers in Powell place. Sue is
still there.
During the time between when she was
taken there and last night night three
four more physicians have been attending
her, and they have tried every means they
know OF to arouse Miss Wiley. from sticking
pins into her flesh To giving her shocks WIN
an electric battery.
They have succeeded upon Several oc-
casions in getting her enough aroused TO
murmur Il word or two, but then she falls
back Into the same deathlike sleep.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

is entirely within bounds when he de-
clares that the United States Is "lament-
ably deficient In the latter. The battles
war between Japan and China are pointed
to as furnishing convincing evidence of
the efficacy of these two classes of vessels.
Among the recommendations In the re-
port that have q semi-local interest is
that for the transfer of the work of the
photographic Office of the Navy Depart
ment, partly to the. Geological Survey of
the Interior Department. This same sug-
gestioh Mr.. Herbert made a year agn,
and he is fortified by Secretary Carlisle
who holds the same opinion as to the ad-
visibility of such transfer
OF great general as well as local interest
is the commcndatiun of the Secretary of
the excellent work turned out by the gun
foundry at the Washington Navy Yard,
and his suggestion that sufficient appro-
pr!ation be made to keep it in full opera
the new navy imperatively needs more
guns ana gun mounts ana because tDeTe
ought tn be reserve of these for certain
emergencies. The Secretary points to the
fact that the Government has subsidized
n number of fast mail steamers in order
to be able to convert them into cruisers
if the occasion shonld arise, but he de-
ciares that there is no armament available
for them in case it were suddenly necessary
to call them into service.
What the Secretary does not say, but
what is well known nevertheless, is that
a large part of the force OF skilled artisans
at the Navy Yard viii have to be dispensed
with unless Congress makes appropriations
for additional work, which is necessary
not only for the purpose of keeping the
men employed, but because the exigeDcies
of the naval establishment call for it.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Margaret Mather Goes East and Her
unslia nd VIII b.. Dixnrced

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 1.-Gustav Pabst
viii bring the suit for divorce against his
wife in Dakota curt Mrs. Martha Mather
Pabst left for New York yesterday. In
the announcement Of the fact the name
Pabst is left off and she is again known
simply as Margaret Mather.
Her departure at this time has given
rise to runur TO the effect that the terms
of settlement between herself and her hus-
band have been agreed to and that she has
gone IT, take up her residence in the East.
Col. Gustav Pabst. her husband. has not
been here since few days after the horse
whipping esCapade. He got a leave uf
absence from his duties as Quartermaster
of the Fourth Regiment OF Wisconsin Ma
tional Guards for period OF seven months.
Since then 1t has been learned he has gone
to Suuth Dakota, where lie will remain
until he secures a legal residence.
This will dispense with the scandal which
might attend the bringing OF the suit in a
local court 1t is understood also that Mrs.
Pabst's prayers for adequate aizhnny are
granted.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
RAILWAY DEATH LIST.
Percentages of Mortality as Showr
nj

Percentages of Mortality as Shown
by Pennsylvania Statistics.
Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. 1.-Major Isaac
b. Brown, the superintendent of the rail-
way bureau of the department of internal
affairs, has finished the compilation of
statistics for 1895.
The section covering the accidents on
steam railways in Pennsylvania is inter-
estipg. 1t shows a total of 80 passengers
killed and gig injured: 447 employees
killed and S,346 injured: 1,10T other
persons killed and 1,649 injured. grand
total of 1883 killed ard 10,G07 injured.
The grade crossing and suicide are
mentioned as two of the causes of fatalities
among those classified as "other per-
sons to distinguish them from passengers
and employees. The statistics for the year
show that to every 432 employees there
was 1 killed and to every 23 l was in
jured.
Among passengers l was killed out Of
2O4,977 carried.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
WASHINGTON, D. c.. DECEMBER 2. 1885

Subscribers to "The Times" VIII
confer a favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors OF neg
lect o: duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or I'm per-
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
nvered 10 oil parts Of the city by gao
o'clock n. m. including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should DO iu fhe
hands OF subscribers not Iatcr thn0
e:SG y. IN
The morning times., 1895-12-02
TLLYFESTER VICTIMS BURIED.
Funeral Procession Was Nearly n
Half NJ lie in Length.

Brewsters, n. Y, Dec. 1.-The funerals
of five OF the men who were killed in the
disaster at the Tillyfester mine on Tuesday
afternoon were held at st. La wrence Roman
Catholic Church. in this village today.
The men who were buried were: Patrick
II. Murtha, John Fagan, Michael Cannon.
Thomas Dennis, and an unknown Italian
miner.
Hundreds of miners and farmers from
the country hereab outs attended, the
funeral procession being nearly half a mile
in length. There were more than one
hundred vehicles in line.
The funerals of James F OK, James Clark
and three OF the Italians, will be held to-
morrow. The work OF recovering the bodies
still in the mine will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
was as follows:
Total

1 sol,.mnly swear that the n boye is
a correct statement of the daily cir
CulatiOn of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ending December
l,IS95, ard that all the copies were
actually sold or muiled for ii valuable
consideration and delivered TO bona
fiJe purchasers or subscribers; also,
tliat none OF them were returned or
remain in the office undeiiYered.
j. MILTON YOUNG Cashier.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
SECRETARY HERBERr's REPORT.

SECRETARY HERBERTS REPORT.
Secretary Herbert presents the needs of
the navy in his annual report i'll a concise,
interesting and convincing manner to Con-
gress. He gives a clear view of what has
been accomplished, shows where further
advances may be profitably made and n-
dicates where progress is checked by mis-
taken economy on the part OF the legis-
lature.
The Secretary is SO pronounced an advo-
cate OF the battleship as against the
cruiser that his failure to recommend the
construction of any of the latter class of
ships is not surprising. He suggests, how
ever, the construction of two battlcships
and at least twelve torpedo boats, and be
The morning times., 1895-12-02

In spite of Chfcago's bankruptcy, her
''moneycd men, are clamoring for the Re-
publican convention, aud offering to pay q II
sorts of coin for it. This same superfluous
wealth might be wisely donated to the
immediate needs of the local government,
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Walter WnS Enuud

Walter Bronson, whose disappearance is
reported elsewhere in The Times, was found
late in the night at Mount Pleasant. where
he had gone to visit friends. He was found
by his father, aud his mother, who had
been in waiting 81 police headduar rterS
during the night, was at once notified.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Upon recovering from his debaCch the
first thing Abdul Hamed did was to defy
England. This is one of the few Instances
where sober man Is more foolish than q
drunken one.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
a SURE BAROMETER.
The Circulation of The Times and
what 1t Means.

Circulation is the barometer indicating
the favor i'll which a daily newspaper is
held by a community, and is also testi-
monial tu the correctness of its policy and
the sOundncss II the theories 1t advocates.
That The Times has met with the fun
Endorsement uf the Washington public.
its sworn circulation statements for the
month ending Saturday, November 80,
gives ample evidence. In this connection
the Interesting fact is established that the
daily editions uf The Times are read by
about 25 per cent more people than any
other daily paper published in the District
of Columbia.
The Times is proud gifts record and will
continue tn endeavor to merit the approval
of the people OF the District.
The circulation of The Times for
the week ending December L, 1895,
was as fOlioyNS:
The morning times., 1895-12-02

What more claim on clemency has John
Bardsley than the poorest criminal who
stole to keep from starving? To pardon
the defaulter and bank wrecker would be
an outrage.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

in West Virginia. The new woman epi
demic has penetrated the mountains.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

The remains of the Thanksgiving turkey
were eaten yesterday in the various board
ing houses. Turkey soup had the call.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

The mystery has been explained. The
change in Defenders depth was due to the
weight of some copies of the London Times,
carelessly left on board by Dunraven.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Today President Cleveland will ag ain have
Congress on his hands-but not the same
Congress, however.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
AMrsH DEvoTEEs INDICTED.
Peculiar Religious Sect which In.
dulges in Many Crimes.

uuiges III hdHy crimes.
Kokomo, Ind, Dec. 1.-Some twenty in
dictmeuts have been brought against mcIn-
bers of the religious sect known as Amish
by the grand jury of this court.
There is quite a large settlement of these
people in this country, and the investigation
OF the Neusbaum case brought to light many
crimes.
Among them are marrying without
licenses, marrying cousins and other close
relatives, burying the dead at midnight.
mistreatment of children, and other offenses.
which the Amish devotees claim are not
crimes according to their religion.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Mr.. II. H. Holmes is now at the end of his
rope, and may soon be at the end of
another.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

1t is well TO buy Christmas presents carly
and read advertisements thoroughly.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

Sugar Beet Factory Incorporat ed.
milwaukee,, Wis. Dec. 1.-Artcles of in
corporation of sugar beet manuractory.
with a capital stock of ST 90 900, were filed
with the register of deeds yesterday. The
plant will he located within twenty or thirty
miles of this city.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
The Times Branch Offices.

TheTimeS'"LittIeN News Mercha nts"
can secure thslrsuppIy of ofMorninga and
Evening Times at he Ilcwing branch
offices:
Frank Smith. 4th and G SITS. NV.
NJ. NcNuIty, 1886 I4th st. NV.
=. II. McCIoskey, 1912 9Th st. NV.
u Hagc, 2i53 Pa. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4o8 Stb ST. Sc.
j. W. johnson, 40 ii st. ne.
W. L. Mac kay, S31 ii st. Tie.
Joseph Petiguat, 600 9Th at. sw.
Advertisements left at any of the
above branches will receive the same
prompt attention as though brought
TO the main office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

S:r Ssn. :: i. 6.
Initiation fresh. Ss 49, Ss oeie
ciEEsE-EspoSicrs secured upward Of loOc boxes Of
rsa Carrying io ,,s and m al,
cream .e IN DSs to- s nS xs ,hsT
change II general line Of soe ' fsxo. as no,
previously conceded We quote: factory full cream
sncy m rye sn good to- Soe sn'K DO
Sai0c DO small size eocTsd fa"sy i,hg
SiSo.s 'S sn . Gn.Ha? s,ss
r Pen ss 's sm. ds sa lase '"'' '" 's
t:GGsrhe market somewhat unsettled under III:
sa:s later feeling %sye,Spe% from on
ns bs aaa :. re G for os. s larry sa
receipts not large and advces indicate ign, SUP
ss ser S S as as a sea s @ pscs
case; s:sss g; lined dO5 liESisc Ann cr.,,.,.
s rested and si a fo sale At low prices
een d run per P Dbl s.@ss So % BALDWIN s2ass
Goa bb sgst do Jersey per o ssse sgss
e5cqsi fruit $psd tansefines. Sias4; mandarins
TrI.fTs-DRIED-r speculative movement reported
the is causing HUE stronger feeling mere ~
& s appe ecnds a hoans e6bns trade
,nues gat and buying on export scco@ns sS higher
skins sl9w Ra,pOs ,oSsns ss @SS
.a.sv %s aHis s d hppes a' tapS fancy
fancy per H. ,sasc do prime - ch9cs cboss "a
e.c skins lsaic raspberrss evsp a,s c
s 10 snea Ia apcots "a oe peaches cstornis
peeled i2ac unpeeed 7aioc prunes as TO size an"
Hops business moves along OF late and there
no masrs ensn ss IN sa" snd buyers are
pick up some lots cheaper Than heretofore rors sos
aeS Coast s ' seu S do good SIG
loe; do common to fair. case; yea'''nsS' ''s""4'
cars more wei. Of .n sI%es %n
stock from nryious that they dd not care 70
sk d tie d i s ne an" M F qo %as
S cer Ssr c s r ss r0s 81 as e
DRtssl;DA e more demand partly sps ,ahs c,
p%ss Are raney sadss Of chickens owls
steady S onst h~e Is rather Urgently offered at easy
prices bulk OF business b.rg at about sassc iot
and sa1ey steady W. quote Turkey nssrby per ~
STAT and rnnsyiana. saloc do We,ten sa'e; fowls.
isaiSc: d. Western. sa@c geese. nearly iogi2c; DO
Western Cas- espons ol p y lsgs ''"9 90 "e
GAME Market generally steady; choice flss" s,oss :.
,sers ,s noe fs.b Souiern ST. do frozen Western
s 81 e per @1%ys . Rs R' Do
5oc asi 30: 10 mallarG. ioasoc; do teal blue WING "~
mAY ASp light 6u' top Qualities are
not ovepeny an! no ID s 10 se So va . do shp
pn aT oa love- mixed 5OaGcc; clover, asdi5c rye
' e@A .S A 81 VEG with
eooI demand from seed varieties and far
al rad for ahe sweet potatoes dun onions
arm Eel. irregular and largely Inferior: spinach dili
b, not overpienty. Local winrr vegetables about steany
choice southern lettuce and wanted but the small
lots arriving largely OF quality Key west 20
nafoes in demand arb nm. We quote; Potatoes Long
Island ner bh s. 75ay2 d. Eastern rose. 81 '5aSa -
DO Whit kinds 81 15QS ~ d. STATE. rose 81 do white
pDta5es 81 5ous2 so oniors, white. s!HSS30 do REQ
81 JOnS2 -: tunps. pnboc. parsnips.
raDbages per 100 $685.: celery. per dozen nat
iun hes SiMSI % per dozen stalks l0uJ0c spinach
Norfolk per bll 81 .JaS2 10 Baltimore. 81 25nsl 80;
Kali. 5oa,Jc: lettuce Florida basket. 81 oods4 to-
mat rs Key West. per crate. s223@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
TIE TRADE IL CmcAGO.

Chicago. Ian II (specIan.-wheai to-day eS-
ceedingy weak I, duh until the las hour ~ III"
trade. Then II became little active and declined IN
sympathy with the break and oats NAV opened
5Sc s,d between 5Sisc sac 511c and closed
J1c. The dulnrss had a. d. With The weakness
Export ccarances liberal. 5DD,DO bush. Cables
steady Primary receipts 2lj.oD bush. about
on"har last y~af's Minneapolis and Duluth had only
80 against 2NI last There important trad"
direction New York neglected market
Oil Louis. The local professionals showed in
Al night ana calls only 80 apart Ia
dicatng that Friday also would be small day. Corn was
weak. with raidng going MAY sold between 50
i1isc, and closed i1isnf1ac Receipts light.
hut shippers said there was cash demand shorts found
no trouble In covering The inspection IJ3 cans. the
O-nOrTOw 2iJ There I'm
provement In the grading about 10 cent ~ the cars
going contract. considerably cnliv-ned by
break Of Sc There considerable faidng but thef"
also evidences that country longs hpuidatng
MAJ sold between 3O7.c and 3ui.c and closed AZ o'sc
The inspection - the estimate for tomorro"
100 Provisions had slight rally after III" sharp
decline % Tuesday and "Wednesday. Pork closed Iac over
lard and ribs 2su5c The hogs w"r"
the expectation, ~ Opb. the estimate Tor
was 81. 600; prices the yards Sc lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18

Washington. Jan 1I-Supreme Court OF the United
States. The Chief Justice announced the following
orders OF the court
No. lO-Orignal. Elk parte: In the matter OF En-
gene v Debs ct al, petitioners. Petition for writ
OF error denied.
No li-Originai Ex parte: In the matter OF Eu-
gene V. Debs al, petitioners. Motion for leave TO
NE petition for wrts OF habeas corpus and certiorari
granted and rue TO show cause awarded returnable
on Monday, the 2sth inst.
NO. a2-The New-York, Lake Erie and Western
railroad Company plaintiff In error, agt. Andrew
brown In 10 the Circuit Court for the South
ton. - ~
no. Hl-The Continental Insurance Company. of
snns r rork plaintiff IN error. ag the Union lnsnr-
snee company, OF Philadelphia In error TO the Cir
D.r Eonrt for the Southern District OF New-York.
D,snlssed per stipulation
40 NO. loa-The Bell Silver and Copper Mining Com
yeny et al. plaintiffs In and appellants. agt.
c ne FIRST National Bank OF Butte et al. Argument
error s by NJ kirkpatrick for the defendants in
isnd aio appellees, and concluded by a. II. Gar
No No ior me Plaintiffs in error and appellants.
snnoo;,..no. e-Ine National Cash Register Company.
cords. n ~ agt the Boston Cash Indicator and Re-
ana company ct al. Argued by Edward Rector
erick 3 ar Tr Hill for the appellant. and by Fred
Adiournasds n Tor the appellees.
The daw eu until tomorrow at II o'clock.
ny Ga" Tor Friday, January T. will be as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
EVELYN BELL BEFORE THE GRAND JTRI

Evelyn Bell. who has kept a notorious disorder'y
house in West Thrty-sxth-st., was one or the VIII
nesses before the oyer and Terminer Grand jury
yesterday The woman wanted as "l'heSs
before the i.exow Committee, and she hed 10
Orange. y. j., where she remained until near inc
close Of police investigation She was arrested
on the charge OF being fugitive from justice ana
when she understood that she could be Drought
back 10 this city she decided TO come without
requsition She held In bail when she sur
rendered herself and she attended one session 10 %.
the LcxoW Committee. but was not caied as u VII
ness. IL was understood that she could impIlcate
high police officials. Including Inspector
Williams. but lack OF time prevented her testimony
before the committee.
Several other witnesses were examined Deipic
ments ready, to all appearance, when the Jury
finished It's work for the day. Daniel H. hoilihs.
one OF the special prosecutors not present al
the Criminal Courts Building yesterday, but ne
WAS not ILL., as had been reported lie was AT MS
ONCE In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New-iork. January Ia. 1870
BEANS AND PEAs-Nearly all kinds OF domestic
white beans higher and firm. Jobbng trade is pay
ing 81 - for fsncest marks OF marrow. and Few pea
have reached 81 BIDS OF 81 80 were refused FOR choice
Canadian and few Jobbing sales are reported
this afternoon 81 s2s Red kidney sun very dull but
held about steady; OF the best goods could
have been sold 81 90 Foreign beans IN demand and
nrm. Green peas quiet and unchanged We quote:
medium 81 so@si s2. do pea 81 77sasi So do. white
kidney red kidney. choice. hand picked. 81 300
81 03 do good 81 DOC 81 So do. yellow eye.
81 I0Q$. Is. do turtle soup 81 05ds2: 10. Lima Calf
fornia SOmS3 81; do. foreign 81 50Gxl o. do.
foreign medium 81 4ogsi g. green peas. bbs 81 07s;
10 bags. 81 O2isn$l %. do Scotch. 81 leis.
BITTER was very quiet again to-day and the
market had weak tone on all fresh butter Sellers dd
not inclined 10 shade pc extra creamery. but
there much more stock offering than could be sold.
Seconds and lrss isc lower line OF fancy
from freezer sold AZ about 2ii,c 20 out
of town No change In State dairy fancy grades scarce
and firm: other qualities plenty and The Western
packing Jean more In buyers favor. We quote Cream
Western, fresh. extras, 10. 25c do
a3'sc: do thirds TO seconds lIf2lc do. summer make
lGG21c state fall make I7d23c State dairy half hrkin
tubs fall ends. fancy 2c do seconds hrsts i3iSc: