davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-09

A blue or black kersey over
coat for S7.50-a pure wool suit
for 81 .50-a So hat for Swarm
underwear at SOC a garment
see how little it takes to be COM
Portable and in style.
These are some of the "bar-
gains" to be found here all the
time-genuine bargains, too
because they are less than pre-
vailing prices.
All the articles mentioned are
of first-class quality-nothing
here 'second-grade."
Shall we see you this winter
may we have the chance 10 prove
our claims?
The morning times., 1896-11-09
BOARD OF TRADE.
Annual Meeting TO Be Held and Of
ficers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Washington
Board of Trade VIII he held this evening
at T.:Iu O'Clock, in the hall of the Builders
Exchange.
An Interesting report viii be read by the
president of the board, MIR. $. VI. Wood
ward, incorporating the reports of the
severalt0nmittecS, showing what work has
been accomplished during the past year
Reports WIN also he read by the secretary
and the treasurer.
After the consideration of various subjects
relating to the District, the board VIII pro-
ceed TO the election OF ten directors to serve
for the ensuing three years. During the re-
cess taken for the reception of the ballots
an Informal lunch will be served
The names of the following gentlemen
have been posted a the board of trade
rooms for election: Mesrs. George T. Dun
lOp, Frank Hume, W S. Thompson, w W
Burdette,' o. 6 Staples, Isadore Saks,
Charles b. Church. ThomasW. Smith. Beriah
wilkins, s. W Woodward Luring Chappel
Josiah Millard, Watson j. Newton, WILL
lam A. Meloy, w. ]. Boardman Hon George
Truesdell, Frederick c. Stevens, and James
W. SOmerville.
1t IL expected that there VIII be large
attendance of the members of the board,
rs thfs is the first public meeting that has
been held since the summer months.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. s.-Miss Katherine
Monroe, aged sevcnty-six years, is dead.
Sne was the sister OF Judge ThUmas Mon
roe, and perhaps the last relative Of Presi-
dent james Monroe. Her father served in
The war of 1912 The family lost valuab Ole
lands in Virginia during the war and then
came West. The homestead here be-
came the Home for the Frientlless some
years ago, but remained Miss Monroe's
home until her death.
Philadelphia. Nov. S.-Russeil Smith, the
veteran scenic artist, died today at his
home near this city. Although his death
was some what sudden. there have not been
lacking premonitions of his failing powers.
Russell Smith was born in Scotland in
1912, but was brought to this country in
1S19by his isparents. Mr. r.Smitii WI $ known
among all theatrical people and painted
scenery and drop Curtains for the lead
ing theatcrs of the country.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
FISHING BOATS WRECKED
Northeast Gale Does Great Damage
Along English Coast.

London, Nov. s.-A northeast gale that
is prevailing has done much damage at
various points along the coast. a num-
ber of Yarmouth and lots of fishing boats
have been wrecked
The Dutch galliot Dena has been wrecked
at the mouth OF the river Tees No lives
were lost.
The crew OF the steamer Camw ood have
landed at LowestofU and report that their
vessel foundered at sea.
snow storm is prevailing in Wales
The morning times., 1896-11-09
Act of Vandalism in a Philadelphia
Cemetery.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Some miscreants,
at present unknown, committed an appa-
rently purpuSeless piece of vandalism in
NUrthwood Cemetery early this morning.
BY n charge Of dyna mite q monument fifty
five feet high from base to top. was badly
wrecked. 1t was very dark at the time the
outrage was committed and the perpetra-
tors made good their escape.
The monument was erected by Capt
James b. O'Neill, a lawyer, at a cost OF
S22,OoO, and stands over the spot that is
To be the grave of himself and his wife
Capt. O'Neill has no enemies that he
knows of, and is at loss to account for
any person committing such Il wauton act.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
LANTERNS IN THE SKY.
Unique Greeting to Sound rloney
Parade In New Jersey.

BI yonne. y. J.. Nov. S.-Wilham \.
Eddy and Henry l.. Allen sent eleven clear
EiA-- ,siureu is.n-crIl> 10 Is HuiGHt al about
600 feet last night as a greeting to The
Bayunnc sound money celebration parade
which finished IL three mile march atmid-
night.
The lanterns were red. white, and green,
Mr.. Eddy having found by experiment that
a blue lantern of clear glass looked like
pale whi'c when suspended at II great
height on the kite string.
Two kites six fee, ana one seven feet
III alanI,,,. rrc ,,aI up near Thiru street
mt p. m. The kites Were maintained in
the air until after dark with an increasing
wind from the south, which became so
strong by p. III. that it disabled tie
sevcn-foot kite, compelling Mr. Eddy 10
haul down all the kites but one, and all
the lanterns by $50 p. m, but fresh kites
were sent up i'll Time 10 maintain the
lanterns high in the AIR at the time the
parade passed.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
KAISE2 TRAVELLED INC0G.
Emperor William Said TO Have Wis
tied Gar in Paris.

Paris, Nov. S.-The Gaulois publishes an
extraordinary story that the French gov
erment has been semi-officially appnscd
that Emperor William came 10 Paris in
cognito during the visit of the czar.
The car. the GauloS adds saw him at
Versailles, and several officers knew he
was present ut Chalons at the time OF
the military naneuvers there. He attended
the gala performance given at the opera
in honor of the car, and arrangements
were taken to prevent an unfavorablc
scene if he Were recognized.
The story finds few believers.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
CoIored Burglar Killed

Lancaster, Pa, .Noy-.S.-A burglar early
tins morning en6crci the .iousc OF Il farmer
named Hopes living near ParkeSburg,
Chester county. Mr.. Hopes was aroused
and armins,R himself WITH a gun proceeded
10 search the house. He discovered the
burglar in the dining room and fired a
shot into the mans body, killing him in
stantly. The burglar proved 10 be a col
ored man named Jphnson, who was re-
Gently in the farmers employ, but who
had been discharged for bad conduct.
The morning times., 1896-11-09

there is III the larger world outside, when
it comes down to the plain necessities of
life.
Chance alone will permit one to meet
many OF the star criminals OF the ailey.
They do not long stay out OF prison. When
they are released their first goal is this
vile plaCc. If they are so fortunate rs TO
h,. sent no farther than the wOrkhUuSe or
the jail the women who keep them While
they steal AMI rob carry delicacics ami
Things to eat To them. They have even
been known to take flowers, bot, that is
only in the rarest instance, for flowers aIe
little known and less appreciated N the
court.
WIN Lucas is a Desperate who is Yet
in the place. His last serious Uffense was
Tie rene Wing a man of his watch. He Is
Il ldbrrer by legal occupation 1nd Il thief
by criminal vocation, and his picture is in
tae Rogue's Gallery. shorty L1nsa5-
ter is Just out OF Jail and may b. Seen
almost any time at the court. Alexander
Hamilton, a choice Ilgurr uf the LOCALITY
and member OF Blood Jones' gang, is
now doing time in the penitentiary for
robbery.
SOME STAR RESIDENTS.
nan Myers and Lie chatham Went rrCm
Ill. alley To the jail, where they dre at
uieseut One hit Il man III the heal with
Il rock aud The other shot III hIs pal.
Trick" Matthews and VIII Hopkins, both
of Willow Tree alley, are In the ncnite.l-
tiary at present. Sarah Smith, on" or
the most notorious women of the pace,
is off at Albany for three years be,ji Use
she robbed an old soldier who had pcen
lGred into her place of $500.
John Lawson broke open trunk and
secured $3.50. He was caught in Baltimore
and went TO prison for three years. Ed
Fisher, Sol Green, John Butler and Taps"
small wood went from Willow Tree alley
over into Louise alley and took So from
woman while they held her husband at bay
with 4 revolver They are in prison fof six
years each for the deed.
William Long, who belongs in this al
ley. is i'll Albany on a seven years "trip for
housebreaking. Mason Norris and Frank
BOs well walked over 10 Seaton park from
The alley and held a razor at aman's throat
while they relieved him of $40. They
were sentenced to seven Years each. George
Monroe. alias Shakesear, Lee, the nOto-
rious steamboat robber. Is doing time in
The penitentiary for his last deed;
AS these men return to Washington they
will go back 10 Willow Tree alley, for
that is their home. They feel compara-
years each for the deed.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
No Politics In Korea.

San Francisco. Nov Especial CORE
spondence of The United A So ciated Presses.
Toxic, October 2O.-The first attempt to
form political party openly in. Korea llss
been summarily nippcd in the bud. 1he
protector, one KwaH IT Of Ch"mulro. iss'led
a public notice in that place and It's "eigh-
borhood declaring the right OF the People
to criticise the acts OF tfe ,t 9liicli'ls whose
salaries they pay and calling upon every
one TO join in organizing an association
for establishing freedom of speech ana
checking official oppression. kwak spe.d-
ily found himself en- route for Seoul rnder
arrest. -'F- Hs-
The morning times., 1896-11-09
Vessels Believed to Be lost.

Benton Harbor, Mich Nov S.-No word
has Come yet from the schooners p.,reI,
Lena, Nelson, and Una, which formed a
part Of a fleet of six vessels from Lu.liue-
ton last wednesday for South Haven ard
this port. II is believed by harbor men
mat these four boats are lost. The retrel
was two-master, commanded by her
owner, Capt. NClson, of Cheboygan He
and his two brothers constituted The entire
crew :
The morning times., 1896-11-09
OTHER REMOVALS LIKELY.
Rumored Changes Among Professor.
at the Catholic University.

Rome, Nov. s.-The nomination of the
Rev. G. F. Thomas as bishop of Whining
ton, Del, will be published at the next
conSistory.
1t is stated in VATICAN circles that the
forced retirement of Bishop Kcane from the
rectorship of the Catholic University at
Washington Will he followed by the re-
moval of several of the professors a that
Institution.
There is much intrigue regarding the sue
ceSsor of Bishop Keane. 1t has not yet
been decided WHO will be appointed to the
reCturShip.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
Engine Works Burned

London. Nov. s.-The factory and store
rooms OF Sband, Mason & Co., Upper Groum,
street. BLACK Fri;fr's read makers of fire
engines and all apparatus conected with
tiiu cStIiiCUi6n of ffit-. were burned .ycster-
day evening. Thr isssis estimated at f2OO.-
000: The property destroyed Included 35O
engines, two floats 81 900 feet of hose.
qU:,rtity OF robber, aud valuable. ma
chinery- ----' '-Ty7-
The morning times., 1896-11-09
-
PLACES FOR ARAIENIANS.
VIII BE Used as I.abOrers on Hawaii
Sugar Plantations,

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Special corre-
spondence of The United Associated Presses
Hono lulu, Oct 21.-A movement is
started which is meeting with general IA
vor, to introduce Armenians as laborers on
the sugar plantations
Mr.. L. A. Thurston believes that they can
be transported at low rates by the large
Russian fleet now carrying railway supplies
and Russian peasants to Vladivostock.
The Armenians could be transferred at
Japan to steamers running to Honolulu.
1t is believed that they will make Il very
desirable class of citizens
The morning times., 1896-11-09
Powers reason Returns.

owensboro, KY, Nov. S.-A. B. Powers,
the young kentuckian who 50 ,nysteriously
disappeared from Chicago while cnndnctin.
the Cuban relief corps some time ago, and
who was finally found in a badly deranged
condition at Humboldt, Tenn. suddenly be-
came possessed of his mental faculties last
night at ids home mere Physicians be-
lieve that Powers return to reason will
be permanent.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
-- -
PaImat,sESma yota,.

Columbus. o .;sNof. s.lThe vote for the
Palmer and Buckner electors promise s to hc
ridiculously smallim thisstate. In nineteen
Counties which have filed their
returns with tfe Secretary Of state. the
total vote for, ,rthdt ticket is only 229.
The Sound money Democrats in this state
evidently votedsfor Mckinley,
The morning times., 1896-11-09
Santa Fe Receiyer Ficht.

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. S.-Ata conference of
attorneys of the Santa Fe yesterday II was
decided TO ask Judge Myers to vac;ltc the
order appointing a receiver and II he re-
fused to get a writ of prohibition from
United States Judge Foster To prohibit
Myers from proceeding further in the case
The morning times., 1896-11-09
NOTICE.
70 Ladies and Gentiemen:

To Ladies' and Gentlemen:
Owing t. the great number of cheap lunch
houses opened III our im.nediate vicinity we
have added new feature u our business
viz, Table d'Ifote Dinner from until S
o'cloc> uaiy 1t ,0c each; with small bottle
of w.ne, &c. Elegantly appointed loom Tor
ladies ON the q street side.
OSBORNE & HOBAN.
Seventh and u streets.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
BRYAN WAS TLINAHEED
How the Fiery Caroliaian Re
Sented a DlScoultc-Sy.
NORRIS AS AN AMBASSADOR

Democratic Candidate Feared Leo
ture From the Pitchfork Poll
tician and FaiIed TO Slow Up
BOY Orator Gets Sorry and Apoi-
oglzes-CnaTman Jones Converted.
The morning times., 1896-11-09

TN ENTERING which terminate for
thirty forty will well repay the give the
subject the careful investigation that would be devoted
other affair of like magnitude and Importance
qury having been made let the best company
be selectedone whose record and financial
justify the belief that the future will afford
security and the largest profit of any.
The morning times., 1896-11-09

WOULD be wise for intending his life
study the record OF the
and learn the facts which the of
and prots based In other let him
the results that have been secured by
the accumulation of surplus during history
age profits in years.
The morning times., 1896-11-09

THE business of the Society purely
plan-all surplus belongs to the policy holders.
The morning times., 1896-11-09

II considering the
their advantage send for prospectus, which
full description of the various kinds policies by
the society.
The morning times., 1896-11-09

there Is III the larger world outside, when
it comes down to the plain necessities OF
The morning times., 1896-11-09
$46,ooo,o 1000,

hch have been larger than those of any other
las after paving dividends to policy holders,
he same period total surplus for its policy holders
The morning times., 1896-11-09
WRECKED The MONUMENT

he story finds few believers.
The morning times., 1896-11-09
$27,ooo,ooo

winch exceeds the surplus accumulated by al
company in the same time by over
$6,ooo,oo
The morning times., 1896-11-09
SI3,ooo,O

nUR1NG the past ten years the EQUITABLE SOCIETY has
I y total earnings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21

Raleigh-L. V. Benson, C. W. Mead. r. o.
Mitchell and H. NJ Duncan, New York: L.
L. Troy and G. NJ. Harrison, Chicago ILL., :;
]. W. Morton, Philadelphia Pa; L. D. Ran
go, Syracuse, n. Y; F. o. Strong, St Louis
Mo-; L. E. Parkhurst. Hartford. Conn.
Oxford-G. T Barbee and wife, Orange,
Va; F. L. Dutton, New York
Wfllard's-H. A. Gripp, Tyrone, Paa; Mr.
and Mrs. w. Z. Fette and Miss Fette, Bos-
ton, Mass; j. H. Huling, Charleston, w.
Va; j. b. Smith. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Riggs-C. s. Horton and Mrs c. S. Hor-
ton, Williamsport. Pa; C. F. Morel and w.
R. Hewlett, Savannah, Ga; o. Bangs and
wife, Boston. Mass
Arlington-A. p. Crawford Boston Mass /:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Green, Trenton n. ]. /:
II. Moore, Brooklyn, N Y; j. H. George
and r. c. Erwin, New York.
Pages-D. S. Wolcott, Pittsburg, Pa: C.
and wife, New York
Cochran-J. L. Blair and wife, ST Louis
Mo-; w. H. Duncan, New York; E. p. Will
son, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Shoreham-A. G. Jackson, Augusta Ga :.
e. L. Baylies and A. p. Ketchum, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Clark Columbia
s.. c.. S; S. Bridger. jr, Roanoke Va.
-, Ha I'm d. Rice Worcester, Mass.
Ebbitt-C. A. Wilson and wife, Provi-
dence. r. l.; E. NJ. Staird, New York Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Clark, Columbia, S. c.; c.
H. Noyes, Warren, Pa.
Normandie-C. Brigham Salem, Mass.
j. o. Broadhead, St Louis, Mo-; G. b.
Richardson. Philadelphia, Pa.
Metropolitan-Theo. Firehock, New York;
w. H. Rhett, New York; B. w. Wrenn, Sa-
Eannah Ca; b. I. Blake. Boston, Mass; A.
kiersky and wife, New York; w. Smith
and s. T. Levechting, Chicago, Ill.
Nationality. S. Grove, Newark, N j..
A. T. Gansler Philadelphia, Pa; S. Van
i I
stick, Baltimore, Md; j. Il. McIntyn, Sy-
racuse, N Y; H. l.. Strong, Chicago, iii;
j. Barnes, New York; w. S. Tyler, ri III
m III' va, and r. d. Mcdonald, Chicago
st. Jasnes-H A. Thompson and wife
Lowell Mass: Chas F. Hoff, Jersey City
n: j.; F. G; sutor, Philadelphia, Pa; Geo
Fitz and wife. Oil City, Pa; c. s. Shield
Willlamsport, Pa; A. S. Willett, Phiiadel,
phia, Pa; j. c. Stewart, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21

each one Of them with executive ability and
sterling worth. He was president of the
Carroll Institute. treasurer of the confer
ence Of ST. Vincent de Paul Society, and
treasurer of the Church News Publishing
Company. He was a member of st. Pat
rick's parish for over twenty-five years, and
his name has always been a synonym for
good works and active interest In the
church's welfare. He engaged in the coal
business just after the war, and continued
in that trade up to his death. Mr.. Bogus
never married, but he leaves two brothers,
two sisters and two nephews, all of whom
reside in this city.
Mr.. Bogus was also treasurer Of the build
ing committee of the Carroll Institute, and
was a potent factor in the erection of the
handsome new building that the organiza-
ton now occupies on 10th street. He was
f1fty-five years Of age, and his wide circle
Of friends and acquaintances in this city,
which he numbered by the scores, will sin
cerely mourn their loss.
The remains will lie in state at the Carroll
Institute, in the parlors Of that organiza-
ton, this afternoon and tomorrow, the
funeral services being held at st. Patrick's
Church at O'Clock Thursday morning The
interment will be in Glenwood cemetery, by
the side Of hts mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
Excellent Racing at the Benning
Course.
ASSIGNMENTS TEE RELAY MEETING
Annual Election of the AnaIostan
Boat Club.
RROOKLYNS HERE TODAY

1t has been a long time since such ex-
cellent racing has been seen here as was wit
messed at the Benning track yesterday, yet
the attendance was about the smallest ever
seen at local race meeting. The attend
ance was, of course, very disappointing to
the enterprising management Of the Wash
ington Jockey Club, who have spent great
deal of money and time in reconstructing
the old track and placing it and the racing
on plane of responsibility.
1t may be, as the adherents of the book
maker claim, that racing without free and
unlimited public gambling is not desired by
the public, but the club management believe
differently, and while the attendance so far
at the present meeting has been far from en-
cOuraging, they believe that the racing-lov-
without public gambling, and WILL there
fore, continue their efforts, despite the fact
now very apparent. that their efforts will re-
suit in a financial loss for the time being.
Although a light one, the card yesterday
was an attractive one, and close finishes re-
suited over a lightning fast track. The
stake event. the Arlington, for. two-year-
olds, at half mile, brought out unusual
ly good field of well-bred animals, ridden by
such masters of the pigskin as Sims, Nc
Cafferty, Littlefeld, Clayton and others.
There We're eight starters, and the honor of
winning the first two-year-old stake of the
season in the east went to Sims, on r. w.
Walden & Sons Successful, a bay colt by
Octopus, out of Prosperity, an even-money
favorite. The race was run in 80 fiat, half
a second within the track record. Morris
The Swain, a 9 to . favorite, won the first
race, at five furlongs from Factotum by a
nose, he two lengths in front of Pay or Play.
Bradley's Chugnut, at SIS, won the second,
at a mile, from Tomoka, by more than
length, he having 3 the best of the 7-to-10
favorite. Live Oak The third race was the
stake event, Successful beating kittie B.
II length, she being a nose in front Of Hi
Daddy, who was the same distance ahead Of
Lithos.
Joe Hayman, the even-money favorite,
placed the fourth race, at half a mile, for
two-year-olds, to his credit, beating Russ
Ter length, he five in front of Yankee
Heiress, the time being 30 20. Sue Kittie,
the S-to-5 favorite, was beaten in the fifth
rage, at mile and fifty yards, length and
half by Volley, who was beat by Rounds
Enan by length, the winner and place horse
being at 2s.
Although the attendance was small, the
betting was quite heavy, although it was
almost entirely confined to the regulars
from New York.
Tomorrow it Is proposed to try the new
starting machine for the first time, prob
ably In the first race, at six furlongs. The
stake event for tomorrow will be the Vir-
gtnta hurdle stakes, at q mile and a half
over six hurdles 1t closed with twenty-five
entries, and Is expected to prove a great
1umDiQg event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
DEATH OF MIR. GEO. BOGUS.
WclI-KnOwn and Respected Citizen
PASSES Away.

Mr.. George Bogus, the well-known coal
merchant of this city, died at his home, Ago
o street northwest. this morning at go
from pneumonia. Mr.. Bogus left the Car
roll Institute Tuesday evening last appar-
emily in good health, and returned to his
home, where he was stricken during the
night with an acute form of the disease. to
which he succumbed at the hour stated this
morning.
Mr.. Bogus came to this country from Ger
many when he was about six years of age
and was educated in Baltimore. He came
to this city shortly afterward and became
actively identified with the interests of the
Catholic Church. being a convert to that
religion. He held many positions of trust
in connection with church work, and filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
LOCAL AMATEURS.
District League Teams Meet-Depart-
ment League Meeting.

District League Teams Meet-Depart-
ment League Meeting.
The first game of the new District ANA
teur League took place yesterday at Ma
tional Park, 1t being an open date in the
National League schedule in Washington.
The Mile Limits and the Canterbury Ath-
letic Club were the opposing teams the
latter winning easily by a score of II to l.
Warren pitched for the Canterburys and
held his opponents down to six hits. The
score:
Mile Limits. ..............O l O 0 o.
CanterburyS .............1 o l S-l1
The Departmental League held a meeting
at the w. l.. l. Armory last evening, a con-
siderable amount Of business being trans
acted The new schedule was submitted
and adopted, and the sixth club was ad-
mitted to membership, a team representing
the government printing office. This COM
pletes the league, and 1t is expected that the
new teams will show up in an exceptionally
strong manner. The Indications are that
the clubs will be punched at the end Of the
season, as each one is allowed to go outside
of the league for players, and none has
neglected the opportunity The roster of
each club is about made up, and the only
event to be waited for now Is the opening
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
ANALOSTAN ELECTION.
No Action Taken Regarding the Race
With the NaYal Cadets.

With the Naval Cadets.
At the annual election of officers Of the
Analostan Boat Club the following were
elected: President, Samuel Maddox; vice
president, r. E. Pairo; recording secretary,
w. w. Boarman; financial secretary, Rob-
ert c. Howard; treasurer, Louis A. Fisch-
er. The board of governors consists of the
above and Messrs. Aug. Crane, Jr., F. w.
Flowers, William NJ. Mckinney and Frank
lin Moore. At the meeting of the board,
Immediately after election, for organiza-
ton, the following athletic officers were
elected: Captain, Franklin Moore; first
lieutenant, H. A. Banner; second Heuten-
ant, R. Ross Perry jr.
No action was taken in the matter of a
race with the naval cadets at Annapolis
The challenge was received last fall and
the choice of dates for May or was
given, but on account of the earliness of
these dates it was thought to be a hard
matter to have an eight in good trim by
that time. The date for May has since
been taken by the Baltimore Athletic Club
with the middies.