davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-30

tense silyerite partisans ana by their
Affiliations with the new PopocracE they
have tacitly indorsed the many brutal
attacks on Fthe Cleveland administrator.
To make them walk the plank would prove
Il source OF satisfaction, but it would also
serve as a Recommendation for re-appoint-
ment should Mr.. Bryan be elected
Naturally that reason for thei. retention
will not influence President Cleveland. He
is not given To consulting anything but his
own convenience and desires when ucomeS'
TO disciplining subordnates. He looks upon
the offending officials as viperish ingrates.
They ymaliciouslystingthe gthehandthat honored
them and they merit the full penalty ofthe
Presidents displeasure-
But the worst punishment of all will be
the defeat of Bryan. They staked their
honor on his election, expecting to be re-
tanned in office. The success OF MCKINNEY
win cover them with disgrace and humiliate
them in the estim ation of their more honor
able associates.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

to higher authority to have them annuiled-
But tine plain. common sense view "i the
question Is different.
When a couple cannot agreG AMI life to-
gether becomes u living hell: when their
natures. habltS and tastes differ. and
they SnaTl AT each other Ike two clvct
eats; when hey agree ~ Disagree and IN
In wfully abandon marital relations and
make new places i'll the world, they should
be permitted Ia do so without interference.
Marriage is not divine act, or there
would be more happiness in many homes.
II il a ceremony To promote wcll-beIng and
welldoinG. aud should he So regarded. To
accomplish that result there must be COM
patih!iity OF temperament and harmonious
relations.
otherwise marriage is failure and should
lie legally dissolved WHEN both parties are
willing.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
\ Confession Does Not Confess.

The decision of Judge Hagacr that Il
confession of gutlt is not sufficient eyi-
d"ilce for conviction. should cause the blind
goddess to regain her cycsicht
Mrs Nellie V SueSs sued her husband
Mai. Oiio l. Sucss, for divorce. ON the
ground OF lnfi'lelity. The gallant ma Iur
admitted ms indiScretions TO two different
witnesses, and ordinarily the obnoxious
matrimonial bonds would have been sun
dereh But Judge Hagncr held that such
proof was not sufficient. He said that il,
n'''r"'S were granted on simple confess
Slons- The viii of the parties in Question,
would Illustrate the entire policy of the law.
Perhaps the lndgc IL right. ACCORDING
10 many opinions marriages are made in
heaven, and IN thai event We must appcaI-
The evening times., 1896-10-30
THE GIRLS
REFORM
SCHOOL.

tne lIOubit Will lILt.
school is that it is too small to be run
economically. Only twenty-sevcn girls can
bc accommodated, unless two were put III
the same cell. and this, the president states.
has been found to be extremely demoraiiz-
ing. President Endicott declares that in
comparIson with other institutions in the
country, 1t could well be said that the school
was run on a very eNtrayagant scale. as
each inmate costs in the neighborhood Of
$500 Il year TO support, while statistics of
other institutions show that the average
cost per person is about 81 .ear." Every
business man viii readily admit the cor
rectness or the proposition that if the
school had sufficient accommodations for
$50 girls. instead of 81, the comparative
cost of running it would be very much less
and the per capita expense reduced more
than 30 per cent.
The school falls short-also on account of
lack of room-in its success as reforma
tory. With such llmued accommodations
II is impossible to separate the sheep from
the goats; the girls round to be amenabie
10 reforming influences from those entirely
vicious on this point the presidents report
says:
There is q general impression that this
school is u colored girls reform school.
I-nder the law it is school for the ac-
cumn,odation of white as well as black
girls. but. unfortunately, the building is
constructed i'll such u way that il would be
impossible TO separate the white and the col
ored girls. 1t is also a fact. much to be
deplored. that it isympossiblc under exist
ing circumstances to separate good from
bad girls. Some girls, who really are good.
and have no home. and arc in danger OF
being brought up to lead a vicious life. are
committed TO the institution, and associate
at once with criminals. If the institution
were enlarged SO that il could accommodate
125 or 80 girls. the same force at present
at the school, with the addition of two
teachers, would be sufficient, and the school
would be run economically.
Not merely from economicaI considera-
tions, therefore, but frum the higher stand
point of good morals, the capacity of the
school should be increased In its present
for which II is designed, because the facili-
ties are lacking. A reformatory Institution
should have all the appliances necessary
TO i,apress upon its inmates tn advantages
of an industrious and useful life, and fur
nish them with the means TO fit themselves
for such q one when the doors OF the insiltu-
tion open and they are again sent forth into
the world
The evening times., 1896-10-30
WHAT'S the Matter With aPlebian
Jones?

Until the present campaign no one sus-
-pected how well the plebian name or Jones
fitted the great silyerite chairman jung
ing from the tenor OF his procianations he
is a politician from Wa yback. His immed-
late ancestry must have sprung from Bog
Vile and doubtless the pedigree OF MS or
fetal docufiients might tie traced To the
scum of Il garbage barrel.
Yes. tie modest Senator Is evidently Ut
luwiy degree. His last pronunciamcntp
10 Ihe voters Cf tie tnltcu stSfefs stafts
out as follows: $50. s-s.rs.
In the preliminary battle of the people
against piutocraCy tie people nave already
won In spite OF an expenditure of money
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Daily Calendar of Robher,es

burglars entered j. L. Cassin's pharmacy,
corner "f seventh and NJ streets northwest.
between midnight and O'Clock Yesterday
morning by breaking a window glass and
secured $3.50 in money
Carl PreneSt left his vest containing his
opcn-face silver watch, with chain at
tacbed. hang ne in his tailor shop. NJ. 20.
Firth street northwest, today. and when
he went TO get the timepiccc found it had
been stolen by Il sneak thief
A bicycle lamp was stolen from the wheel
OF ]. Hurley, residing at No 1918 stree
southwest
The evening times., 1896-10-30
SHAVED EVERY SEVEN MINUTES
Surprising Effect of n Doctors Pre-
scriptiou onn Temperance Orator.
T.o,, T;v,ap


Don NJ Dickinson of Michigan told good
story To point a political argument in New
York the other day. There WAS Il temper
Hncc crank in Detroit he said, who was
taken sick lie sent for q doctor The doc
tor told hin he WAS all right. What you
need he said is a little whisky The man
nearly collapsed. 'Whiskyr he gasped-
Good heavens, the folks wouldn't stand
that. Why.l' m a pruhihiiionist. The doc
tot said: An. that's all right. III send
around a jug to you and you must ta keit in
not water The patient lay back. But IL
I send for hot water he said, they'd sus-
pect.' The doctor scratched his head
Well lc said, you shave. don't You? Just
send down your mug and get the water in
that This was ON a Saturday on Mon
day the doctor called. Well he said 10
the family and friends who were at the
house very much excited, what's The diff
Guilty? How is the patient?' The whole
family talking at once, said: He's all right
physically. but he's out OF his mind com
pletely. He's been shaving once every
seven minutes all night and all day"
The evening times., 1896-10-30

n GOOD deal has teen said lately Con-
~ cerpipr tie matter Of personal bonds
I'm the police court, and it has been intimated
that some action Is
tope taken by the Com
U.n missioners looking to
tie abolition of the
PERSONAL custom. There would
eeem TO Lc In tie con-
bONDS' sideratiun of this sub
ject, ,as ofa greatInany
uttcrs, room for wide
differ ences of opinion. This, IN fact' Is
shown by the circumstance that while one
Of the Judges of our police court is strong
believer In the virtue and usefulness OF
personal bonds. the other is positively OPP
posed to them, and will not take them at
all With the latter ii is acGuttal or dis
charge; the former thinks there may be
doubtful cases in which the personal bond
may eXercis" Il deterrent or rciormatory
influence. Against this view of the case
again rs set the opinion that personal
bond puts upon the accused indiYiduai tine
stigma OF an adverse police court rccofc'
and, therefore, instead of being in the ma
ture of judicial favor works great harhi.
1t is contended, furthermore, that undcr
tue principle of law which gives the dc-
fendant the benefit of a doubt, prisoner
against whom the evidence S 70 shadowy
as TO warrant he judge i'll taking personal
bond, is entitled to an acquittai and dis-
charge.
On the other hand. however. there is a
class of cases in which. as was recently
explained by Judge kimlall. the evidence
sustains the charge, but statements are
rii.,ue 10 tie court csiita= Ter .el,ic,scf-. III
illustration Of his position Judge kim
nall cites the case OF a mother who may re
shown To lie guilty Of disordcrly conduct.
but who has young child at home de-
pendent upon her care. In such circum
stances he regaruE an acquittai as against
nub,ic morals, and the personal Eond as
meeting TIE ends Of justice ana humanity
This aspect of the situatioT has much t"
couruendit 1t, "a nd thus Oh. is at last i"rcedto
The conclusion that there shOula not he ana
need not he any legislation on the per
sonal bond question, but that. with great
many Others, II is lest To leave ii where u
properly nelongs-in the discretion "i the
Judge.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
The Lounger.

n .MONG the arrivals yesterday was g.
E. Smith, a leading merchant OF
Geneva. N. Y.
Mr. Smith says that the county vote OF
New York state will give its whole cleo
toral vote for gold.
Peopleor his acquaintance, and dmanymore
in the State who have been lifelong Demo
Gratis, Will, this November, cast the first
Republican votes in tEcir lives.
All classes are included in TIE ranks OF
those who have changed sides Lawyers,
| merchants, artisans and farmers have come
To realize that, party affiliation or no larty
| arfiliation, the election or Bryan means
enormous damage to the interests OF TINS
| country, and especially TO those who have
n commodity, whether il be goods orlLbor,
| TO sell.
He had heard, said Mr.. Smith, that
| there are few dcbt-ridden farmers in his
district who are going TO vote Tor the
silver candidate, hut 80 far, and he has
conycrsed with hundreds OF people, he
has failed to see them.
The only votes, SO far a he can see, which
| BRYAN will receive in New York will be
cast I,y limited number OF hide-bound
Democrats, who think more OF party than
they do of principle.
In tb. contest for the office OF Repre-
sentative for his district Mr.. smitb uoes
po. think the silver candidate VIII make
any showing whatever. The only two men
in the runninc will he Judge Payn, cihdi-
date ON the reform or gold Democrauc
,cte, and Serene Mason, Republican
Mason will win, owing, hrst' 10 hiS s'e"'
ner,opal popularity, and, secondly, to 'be
fact that the Democratic forces are uf
vided. While the Republicans are united
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Epitome of the News in the
Morning Times.

1fyou MISS any news In the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for WAS probably pub
lished i'll this mornings edition. ana
The Times never repeats you'n
have TO take both editions To get all
shc news AS quick AZ it hnppens.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
~HE small appreciation which Wasiiag ,ia,s

~HE small appreciation which "asiii.is
tnnians generally show toward their
,u,puifiicent system of pubic parhs
,.-ss ,i,,. fheme of John {. olmsten's CON
ys-Sat,or IN the lobby OF the shofei''hi
last night. ni.,;,o
Mr.. Oimsted. who halls from brookiine'
Mass Is one OF the most prominent iaiiu
scape gardeners in the country ana snouiu
know Of what he speaks. ale Is mere
submitting plans for the construction aho
t-r;I,line OF roads leading 10 Rock Nfeeh
..arh for wiiicn mis- IIr.n mas TIE coht''''''
The plans of the parks here, lie said' are
most beautiful but in many instances he
has noticed that they are subject 10 s,.i
n,e-lect. whether owing To Con srcSs or lhe
ritizens of washington he could not say.
Annther instance, he went on to say,
where the residents OF this city are deau
To the hearty at their very doors Is hocA
Creek or National Park.
some of the most beautiful scenery that
he has seen i'll all his travels, Nhlch ei''
braceu the whole Of this country. are 10 ne
rornd i'll that little tract Of land anu
n should he all the more appreciated from
the fact that il is the only bit or VIVA
scenery around Washington, which, every
one knows is situated in the MIDST oi Il
rolling but not mountainous couht,!
If a little attention were only paid TO III e
approaches. MT. Olmsted Sald, the 'aIi'"i
of the Nation would have park IN every
way befitting its dignity one which wouiu
rayorably Compare with the proudest on the
Atlantic coast; with Central Park. oi New
York; with Fairmount PARK, OF fhiiadei
nbio and Druid Hill Park, of Baltimore
Then where now one sees a suaeei'he
few who brave the tcrrors of the steep anu
6bstructed paths To feast their eyes On li,e
natural beauties, there would Dc huL'ii 'i>
daily inst as there are in the parks above
mentioned.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

boots of the passenger behind him on the
back of his chair. He turned to expOstuiatc
and in SO doing saw tn atall the passengers
in the car were doing the same thing, 30
he concluded it was n custom of the country.
And the FrenChnan really believed that
tale" said Mr.. Taylor.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

so large that the civilized world staiGs
appalled at its ms gnitude, today laree
ma aiority Of tile people Of TINS trfteu Htatee
are in open revolt against the metcli,ss
gnld standard and the d;tnfnaees OF ttie
country by the syndif,te wealth @ OF E,IeoPe ,,'
venting legislation dnd in g ntrolling tue
the execution o: thc u aws'it'fh'sr'ib rest
In The Fifty IhiFa Congress Senator
Jones was not f. A,ucli IN eviuer1ee as
the fsierS -or an 6Npessed People. Ills
votes and speeches on the tariff question
viii show "A different record. DuTing the
late Congressional SESSION the sugar trust
seemed To have hNInOttzcd all the pro;
out ot The self -abased sena-
tor. and what he said against trusts afrn
gold syndicates could be written on the
margin OF the devils plssiiort 10 paradise
Then again in the last Sc ssipn Of lprgress
Senator Jones denton 4 rated his Interest va
the welfare of the rus;Y-. The 'couniry
needed revenues to prevent a bond sale.
A bill was introduced 10 Increase the
tariff for that purpose. But Seaaior Jones
aud his snverite Senatorial. confederate
saw in this moveme Gt-- an -eppoFt unity
To force a bond sale in the Interests oi
free coinage. they sdefearcd- fts pas
sage. what's the matter with plebian
JOnes?- He's all right up 20 next Tues
dav when he viii 'saS' - b. a prophet ana
an enemy to plWocracy.
Baptism of the New Democracy.
The ruTnor of the suppression of senator
Tulman by Jiie national Democratic Cuu:-
mttec is q fake. The gallant South Caro-
iinian cannot be suppressed. As well try
to smotber-the fumes ofvcsavius; er OH
The evening times., 1896-10-30

Looking a Gift Horse in the Mouth.
It seems too bad to spoil good lie by
publishing contradiction. but news
papers are devoid OF sentiment. and good,
bad and indifferent prevarications must
all be served alike.
Chairman Jones published yesterday
a sensation. With characteristic flourish
The evening times., 1896-10-30
KH R.CHRIs MOMBERG .,cho is in wasl
IA/l In, ln ~ /.

L 1 '
flooring in tie new CorooIan Art
Gallery, is guest at the st. James.
Parquetry be it understood. is kind Of
wooden tiling wherein certain blocks OF
hard wood of different sizes and shades
are so laid as 10 form patterns. Sometimes
the parquetry is more pretentiouS and as
ceuds TO the plane occupied by mosaic work
in stone.
The use of this parquetry floor. Mr. Moin-
berg asserts, is rapidly supcrscding that or
tiling and also the ordinary hard wood floor
Whereas. it was formerly almost invariably
the rule TO construct the floors OF public
buildings of stone. it is now beginning to he
recognized that Just as imposing work can
be done in parquctry; while, OH the other
hand is both hcoolerinsuinmer and warm er
in winter.
The fashion is very young in this country,
having been imported from Europe about
five years ago. About half n dozen kiu,is
of hard wood can lie used, but as a rule
the floors contain only one white oak. The
different shades are produced by the various
ways OF polishing the wood and of arranging
the grain.
Mr.. Momberg, as well as other designers
of this work, has placed floors in the dwell
ings of wealthy people in all the large
cities Of this country, even 50 far West as
San Francisco. They are able. when it is
SO desired. to produce the most gorgeous
and intricate designs in shading. but gem
orally the pattern selected is some pretty
unassuming design.
The work at the new Corcoran Gallery,
says Mr.. Momberg, is one of the best piecrs
he has done yet. The whole floor, 1S0 feet
by go, has been covered with blocks, IL
inches by .. in ierrng- bone pattern, and
the effect is truly beautiful.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

The Times has n regular and pcrma
Irent Family Circulation mneh
~ greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening, published IN ""sn
furton ASA News and AdNcrti>ihE
Medium it has 40 competitor.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
A Good Residence Town.

The last report Of Health Officer Wood
ward indicates hat the health of the city
gained per cent during the last week.
Diseases of all kinds are falling off and
the death rate is declining. Few cities can
The evening times., 1896-10-30
BISMARCk'S
RENELi-
TIONS.

Gus manner because of tie effusivencss of
the French people on the occasion OF the
cars recent visit. Bismarck evidently
meirnt to show Europe that the visit of the
Russian autcCrat to republican, France was
not IIStiGated by any special affection Tor
tie French people or their governmental in
stitutions, but simply to crafty the amour
uropre of what has not been inaptiy ;ic
scribed as the enfi Mt terrible of European
politics. In fact, no alliance could appear
more incongruous than this Franco Russian
concert, for in governmental theory and
practice, e,intemperament, in everything that
characterizes a people, France ana Rus-
sia are as far asunder as the poles.
IL. however, the lifting of the curtain
and the exposure Of the inner sanctuary OF
European politics by Bismarck has raised
such a Iether. what must be the effect
especially in France, of the recent utter
ance of NJ. PobiedonOStzcif, procurator
general of the Holy Synod, whose power
and authority i'll the Russian empire Is
seaand only TO that of the Car himself.
sY,ta whitening sarcasm he has declared
LLat the alliance between France ana
Russia is nothing but "a golden dream,
and that Russia is now IN the position
of Il nurse To France and that the German
Emperor is well aware Of the fact
rrrbaps the man of Friedrichsruhc was
not SO very far out of the way with The rc
mark he made while Paris was going wild
over Nicholas. That the Cars visit 10
France wasnecessary to keep the French in
GOOD humor.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

WILL, BE WE'D AT ST. PATL'S CHURCH =
Bonapa rte X nitfeldu Wedding Is S"d-
etV's Chief Topic.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

VETERANS INDoRSED No-oNE-
Official Dental of the Reported L. Y. l.
Mckinley Resolution.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

>ODAY, for the first time this cleo
ton" said the clerk at the National,
~ saw some campaign bets reg
The evening times., 1896-10-30

PLACE FOR BISHOP KEANE-.
Movement Looking to His Transfer IL
Baltimore
The evening times., 1896-10-30

ISFPreLi-
"They were made by Edward W. Drury,
of Lancaster, Pa, WHO het S1CO to $50
that Bryan Kill carry Kansas and Missouri.
an even $50 that he will not have $50
electoral votes and another even $50 that
Mckinley VIII CORY Penns yivania by co.
COO majority. am holding the stakes, hut
I look forward 10 handing them over to M.
prury, as they look like safe bets to L. c."
The evening times., 1896-10-30

CRUSH AT CANTON Is OVER
Approach ur Election Affects Size OF
Delegations.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

WE'RE TWO JOHN HANNAS-
MishapS of Two Bridal Pairs aud Theii
Letters
The evening times., 1896-10-30

sTARyE UNDER FREE SILVER
Deplorable Condition of Labor in Mexico
The evening times., 1896-10-30

= HERE is urgent need for legislation
looking to the more effective ana
economical administration Of the Reform
The evening times., 1896-10-30

MADE CITIZENS BY FRAUD
wholesale Forgery Of Naturalization Pa
uerS in New York
The evening times., 1896-10-30

FIVE TOTS AND PENNILESS-
Mrs. Rosenberg Lands Here without
Friends or Money.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

n Ii Europe is stirred up just now over
n certain revelations made lay tie Ham
burger Nachriclten. Prince Eismarck : per
The evening times., 1896-10-30

KISSED BOTRKE COCHRAN
Norfolk Crowd Reminded Him OF IN
reconciled Shareholders
The evening times., 1896-10-30

sTANToN ABBOTT DEFEATED
IEgI'shmln Knocked Out by Mdtty Mat
lhtwg.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

BiGUWAYNAN STORY A FAKE-
Charles Kaiser Accused Of Having Killed
His Wife
The evening times., 1896-10-30

School for GiIls. This
statement is based uD-
on the annual report
OF the president of the
board uf trustees. and
il. nowiSe reflects un-
fayorably upon the
work of that body.
The trouble with the
The evening times., 1896-10-30

FOR INTERCITY FOOTBALL
C. A c. and the Baltimore Team to ray
Three Games.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

FIGURES TO PROVE CLAIMS
Republicans Max" Public Ihei- statc Rc-
pU-tS.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

SIX VICTIMS OF FIRE DAMP
Fatal Explnyaon in "A WIkc~hdrTe Coal
SnIft.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

SPECIAL ACT Is NECESSARY
Comptroller Bowler Decides Question of
Storm Damages.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

TURKISH UPRISING FEARED
Diplomats Cable Their Governments for
IuSl ruttlOus.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

boast OF such favorable conditions. They
demonstrate that Washington is "A desira Bile
pace ior rresidencc: ihatwc are not affected
by contaSiun In any form. and that our
sanitary affair> are in good condition
The evening times., 1896-10-30

CRANK AT THE LEGATION
Schuchnel andre said Austria Owed
Him Lots Of Gold
The evening times., 1896-10-30

EVEN CHANCE IN MISSOURI
Late Reports Are Encouraging I" the Re
publicdnS.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

Persisted IN A BIG SEWER
+ Street EXcaya sions Recall an odG Acci-
t;put.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

NO DIVORCE FOR MRS. SrESS-
Court VIII Not Accept the Major 'Dnfes-
sion of Guilt.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

XII KLUX IN ALEXANDRIA
0!d Shoemaker Receives Il L"ijcr Signed
by the Clan.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

MR. BRYAN BREAKS D0WN-
Had Ia IA Assisted from a Han ia chi
ragO.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

POPULIST CRY OF BOODLE-
EdgerLOn Says It's the Sole Republican
Reliance.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

BANKS SHUT OFF ALLLoANS-
Can Money Brings 100 Per Cent IN New
YORK.
The evening times., 1896-10-30

sunal organ, concern
ing u secret treaty of
alliauce between Rus
sia and Germanyfr from
1884 To 1890. The
fact was made known,
intliscretly perhaps, 10y
the old cX-chanccllor
The evening times., 1896-10-30

a GOOD deal las teen said lately Con-
cerning TIE matter Of personal bonds
in the police court, and 1t has been intimated
The evening times., 1896-10-30
BONA FiDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of THE TIMES for
the week ended Oct. 23, lS96, was
The evening times., 1896-10-30

tlHg SUiIIt UO0fUH TO
tope taken bytlleCom-
missioners looking to
TIE abolition of the
custom. There would
seem tote IN tie con-
sideration Of this sub
ject, as ola greatInany
uticrs, room for wide