davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-13
WILL LEAVE 1T TO A BOARD
enate Compromises On the Santa
Monica Harbor Fight.
Experts VIII Be Appointed and Re-
port on the Best of the Two
Rival Ports.

The Iong-dra wn out controversy between
the advocates Of the harbOr OF san Pedro
and those OF the harbOr Of Santa Monica.
as 70 which OF those two points shall
be selected for the expenditure OF some
three million dollars IN the construction
of a breakwater and the making of a deep
sea harbOr in Southern California was
brought 10 a close yesterday by settle
meEt in the way OF a compromise
The debate had gone on since Friday
last to the exclusion or almost every other
subject, ana when 1T closed after four
hours talk. an amendment was offered
by the chairman of the Committee or
Commerce tMr. Frye, an advocate OF
Santa Monica, and was accepted By Sena-
tors White, Vest, PasCo, and the other
minority members OF the committee. and
agreed to by the Senate without a Ill
vision
As the matter now stands the Senate
amendment provides for a board consist
ing Of an officer OF the Navy, 70 be de
tailed by the Secretary OF the Navy, an
officer of the Coast ana GeOdeJfc Survey. TO
be detailed by the superints tsndent OF the
survey. and three civil engineers. skilled
in riparian work, to be appointed by the
President. TO examine the two harbOrs. the
report OF the majority 70 be fInali and
it provides that, whenever the board shall
have settled the location and made its
report to the Secretary of War, that Of
ficial shall ma ke contracts for the COM
pIetion of the harboF as selected by the
board according to the project reported
by it, at a cost not exceeding IN the
aggregate, So, 800 900.
After that question was thus disposed
OF, an amendment was offered by Mr..
German limiting the annual expenditures
under this and former river and harbor
bills to $4,000, 600. A motion 70 lay
that amendment on the table was do
feated-yeas, %, nays, 81. and then the
Senate, at $40, adjourned with the under
standing that the vote shall be taken on
the bill and amendments at 8 p m. to-
day.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
i. s. Dental Assn,
COR. 9TH AND D STS.

blest sons and bravest defenders. Will
lngly, prompted by patriotic inclination. we
have assembled to witness q nations ap.
probation of valiant deeds in time OF war,
and its recognition of civic virtues in time
of peace.
I'VE give this monument to the dead
but the dead endows our gift with a
significance which makes it OF priceless
value to the living. 1t is an open book con-
stantly teaching the lesson OF sincere and
steadfast love Of country.
Those who look upon its grand pro-
portions in years TO come will be reminded
of such sacrifice and service as have
made our nation great and our people
happy. With this monument before our
eyes, those in public station who are
charged with the peoples interests and
with the making and execution OF their
laws can hardly forget that honest effort to
secure the public veal and a stern in
sistence, at all times, upon faithful and
unselfish discharge of public duty in the
places they occupy are as essential TO the
safety and preservation of all that Ameri-
cans hold dear. as bravery and heroism on
the field of battle.
"The perpetuity OF our popular govern
The morning times., 1896-05-13
MAPPING THE LAST DAYS.
Senat orial Steering Comm ittee to
Meet Today

Senat Orial Steering Comm tttee to
Meet Today.
The Republican Senatorial Steering Com
mittec will meet today TO consider the order
of business and arrange for the closing OF
the session.
There is difference of opinion among
the membership OF that cOEriuittee as 10
what should be done with the bill to repeal
the free alcohol clause Of the present tariff
act, but the best information is that the
majority or the committee will recommend
to the Republican caucus that the bill be
passed.
Mr.. Sherman has renewed his declaration
that he will call II up the first favorable
opportunity, but 1t is certain that the
measure will not be permitted to interfere
with the consideration of appropria tion bills.
1t may perhaps be considered while these
bills are in conference. The majority of
Republicans will not support the scheme to
load the measure down with general tariff
amendments. On the other hand, Messrs.
Platt, Chandler and Lodge assert that they
will keep up the tight against repeal and
believe they Will be able to defeat it,
Immigration, bankruptcy. refunding Of
hePacific roadS,and several other measures
are being championed by various Senators,
but it is not thought that any of these will
be taken up unless it be for the purpose of
making speeches while appropriation bills
are in conference.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
REMEMBERED HER CHURCH.
Mary Colburn's VIII Gives Much
to Catholic Cha rites

The win Of the late Mary E Colburn was
filed for probate yesterday. 1t is dated
May 8, 1856 and noninates ] NJ. YZnaga
executor The sum OF 5000 is left to St.
Anthony's Church, Brooklaud. Father
John Gl0yd of st. Patrick's and Rev.
j. J. Keane arc each left similar sums.
To st. Vincent's, st. AIMS and st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylums, the Little Sis
ters OF the Poor, Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd and the Sisters of Mercy are left 500
each. Elizabeth Lord is given $500,
Susan Ward, 500; Edith Winslow S10O;
Green, S100.
Frances Justine Work is given the lot
formerly belonging to the deceased in
Riverdale and certain property in Rhode
Island in trust until she is eighteen years
old. The residue OF the estate goes to Mary
Talbert
The morning times., 1896-05-13
RECOGNIZED THE WHEEL.
Mr.. Taylor Cnused Its Rider to Be
Locked Un.

An Taylor. an employe of the Eclipse
Bicycle Company, was walking along the
street yesterday when he saw Il man rid
ing a wheel which had been stolen from
him on the 18th of April last. He stopped
the man and asked him to go to police head
quarters and tell the Officers how he OBJ
tanned the bicycle.
When questioned by Detective Boardman
the man gave his name as Clifford j. Dewey
and said he had bought the bicycle OF SS
unknown white man he had met in La
fayette Square on the night of April IL.
The bicycle was identified by Taylor and
as Dewey could offer no better explana-
tom than the one he gave he was locked
up at the First precinct station until the
case could be investigated.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FINALLY Run TO EARTH.
Aaron Tyler, wanted for Robbery
Cautured In baltimore.

Aaron Tyler, bright looking colored
boy, was arrested by the police of Balti-
more yesterday and brought to this city
Lacey, OF the central office. Tyler has
been wanted for long time by the po-
lice of this city, and his capture is the
result OF a systematic search carried on
by the detectives since last February.
The crime for which he was arrested was
the robbery of Henry A. Browns grocery
and provision store at Eleventh and Q
streets northwest, on the 9th of last
February,
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FORD HAS LAWYERS.
Attorneys Peter and Donaldson VIII
Defend the Murderer.

DcIenu the MuTueEer.
LAWYER John A Moss, ColOred, volun-
teered yesterday afternoon to defend Muir
derer Ford. An acquaintance of his was
authorized TO call upon Judge Cole and
state that he (MoSs) would agree to
accept the defense.
1t was too late, however, as Judge Cole
had already assigned MeSsrs. Peter and
Donaldson to the case,
Squire Moss said he believed Ford should
have at least one attorney OF his own race,
hence his desire to serve in the case. He
was willing. he added, to make the best
defense he could for Ford.
Moss defense, had he been selected, would
no doubt have been hereditary insanity. He
would even claim that his numerous con-
fessions resulted from temporary aberra-
ton of the mind and great fear.
Attorney Arthur Peter, Il former Mary
lander and X. Newton Donaldson. who win
defend the murderer, will. it is said, visit
Ford at the Jail today. and at once COM
mence preparations for his defense.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
ART EXHIBIT CLOSED.
WimOd Odaughsis Gratified at the Sue
cess of the Affair.

The art loan exhibition, at the parlors of
the Wimodaughsis Club was closed last
evening. The concluding event was made
very pleasing by program of music and
recitations, to which the contributors were
Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, Prof. Meyers, Mr.
SholZ, Mr.. John Tweedale, and Mr.. s.
Jerome Uhl.
Mrs. Emma E. Cameron, who was the
chairman OF the committee in charge of
the exhibit, said last night that the re-
results were very gratifying, and spoke
in terms of high appreciation of the ladies
and gentlemen who had loaned their
treasures to the club. Visitors will be
admitted TO the rooms today. but not to-
night.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
HECHT & COMP ANY,
SIS Seventh ST.
Get into the
cool things.

You can get into them
here and it won't cost you
much, either-not near as
much as it will cost else
where, and We'll let you pay
for them in small weekly
installments.
Take our S10Serge Suits
unfadable blacks and blues
single or double breasted.
Never has there been as
good a Serge Suit offered in
this city for less than SIS.
That is the honest truth.
We have opportunities to
buy clothing for less than
any clothier in town can buy
it. That's how it's possible
to say $40 instead of SIS.
Mems Linen Crash Suits,
very stylish and cool, for
81. 99-coat, vest and pants.
Ever know of them bring
ing lets than s.. so?
Mems Seersucker Coats
the 75c sort for 39c.
Mem White Duck Pants
for 49c-the 81 kind.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Harvevs Famons Restauront

The world-renowned Washington eat
ing house, known familiaTly as Harvey's :,
and famous every where for its perfect
cooking and service, has adopted an innOva-
tion of much interest TO cyclers-
Mr.. Harvey has provided, for the con-
venienee of those who come by wheel. a
man who viii take charge of every bi-
cycle, so that riders need have absolutely
no fear of loss.
This is one of the busiest seasons or the
year at Harvey's, as fish food, holsters,
ETC., are now in perfect condition
Harvey's chef is, perhaps, the best. as
far as fish is concerned, in the world
Harvey's broiled live lobster and cele-
brated musty ale is the delight OF every
gourmet.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
No Distinction
WHETHER RICHOR POOR--ALL
TREATED BY
DR.. WALKER
AT
$5 a Month

All medicines furnished free of cost. It's
true. ASK anybody who has tried it. No
matter what disease you are suffering from
how complicated 1T may be, what care and
attention are necessary to effect a cure,
So month is all you'll be allowed to pay.
Men and women suffering from any ner-
vous, chronic, blood, or skin disease can
find instant relief and permanent cure at
the hands of this wonderful specialist.
Hundreds of testimonials on file. which can
be seen on application. DR.. Walker can be
seen at his sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, daily, o too; also Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Saturday evenings from
to g.; Sundays, 10 10 L.. All interviews
and correspondence strictly private.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
GAVE A JOINT CONCERT.
Rubinstein and Capital GIee Clubs
First Subscription Entertainments.

The first subscription concert this season
of the Rubinstein Club and the Capital Glee
Club was given last night before a numerous
aSSemblage at MetZeTOtu Hall. The SOLO
lists were Miss Nina McEuan, sopra no;
Miss Blanche Yewell, Contralto; Mrs. F.
A. Gardner, soprano; Mr.. Charles Skerrett,
tenor; Mr.. Arthur T. Earnest baritone;
Mt. TIA yIor Cronin, basso-
Mr. John Porter Lawrence played
barcarolle by Rubinstein, and an encore
on the piano. and Mr. n. DUshane Coward.
who was musical director, also sang the
part of Merlin in the lyrical poem, "Clarice
of Eberstein,' with which the entertain
ment closed.
The Capital Club sang "EStujiantina"
and the Pilgrim Chorus" from Tam
heuser; Mr. Earnest, Nothing More;''
the Rubinstein Club, Merry sOngsters''
and Rock a Bye" Messrs Hensey.
Cough, AmusSen and Cronir, the Wander
ing Singers PatroI;'' and Mrs. Gardner,
.'Dresiina' and the Maid of Dundee"
Part two was the rendition of ''Carice
of Eberstein,'' in which Mis- McEuan sang
Clarice; Mr.. Cloward, Merlin and Mr..
Skerrett the Herald.
Both clubs were heard with splendid ef-
feet in the choruses of the poem.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
MR.. WALKER NOW WALKS.
He Used to Ride, But His Horse and
Trap Were Stolen.

He Used to Ride, Hut His Horse and
Trap Were Stolen.
Charles ]. Walker left his horse and
buggy standing in front of the Corcoran
Building yesterday. afternoon while he
went to his office. When he returned few
moments later the rig had disappeared. 70
spoke of his loss last night when he went
home to dinner and his landlady said she
had seen u strange man driving the trap
I'D Eleventh street: The man looked very
much like Mr. Walker and she was on the
point of calling to him to drive her home
when she noticed that it was a stranger.
Last night Mr. Walker notified the po-
lice and u general alarm was at once sent
out.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
shipbuiiders Resume Work,

Norfolk, Va, May 12.-The strike which
has existed at the yards of the Newport
News Shipbuildng and Dry Dock Com
pany, ended today, the men returning to
work on the company's terms. They agree
to give the "clock" time system a trial
OF thirty days.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
ELSIE KREGLO MONUMENT
Mrs. BaHett's Suggestion Meets
With Hearty Approval.
WNMrM WITT PAI0P 0NF
WOMEN WILL RAISE ONE

They Indorse the Plan to Mark the
Grave of the Poor GIrI-More Bene-
fits for the SorrOw-Stricken Family
Planned-Ad dditionaI subscriptions.
Turned In.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

center appears the monogram IN. L. H."
The case is supposed to belong to watch
which was ''rung" from some lady's chain
by pickpocket.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Tremendous summer suit sale at the Bon
Marche, today.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
Everything
to catch
the breezes--

: and add to your hot
: weather comfort at pri-
J ces that are more than
: right. Even the small
, est articles show some
|, saving.
!, Look over the list
|, guess you need most ev-
J erything = and you'll
: find 'em all here. Crash
] suits-serge suits = al
3 pacas = duck pants =
: white and fancy duck
J vests = drap d etes =
J sicilians pongee silks
: -negligee shirts with
J collars and cuffs attach
J ed and'detached-belts--
. all kinds of light weight
] sunderwear-sweaters-
!. straw hats-and every
. thing else to wear that's
. cool and stylish.
] E|SEMAN Bros,
3 Cor. 9TH and E StS. N. W.
J No Branch Store in Washington.
SSSssSsSSSSSsSssSzSSsgSsS
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Yes, they do scrape out at
the toe, those School Shoes
without the broad soles. In
the end the broad soles are
twice as cheap.
At Arthur Burt's.
I4lI F Street,
Next to Branch POstOffice.
Open Saturdays p NJ
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Tremendous summer suit sale at the Bou
Marche, today.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

Tremendous summer suit sale at the Bop
Marche today.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18
REV. FRANK B. vROOMAN.,

Salem Street Congregational church in
Worcester, Mass, and soon became
recognized as one Of the leading minis
tiers in New England.
\ Three years ago the Rev. Mr.. Vrooman
married a daughter of General John G.
Black, young woman who had been
for two seasons prominent in Washing
ton society. Soon after this event he re-
,ceived call from the Kenwood Presby-
terrain church Of Chicago, which boasts q
wealthy and fashionable congregation.
Mr.. Vrooman accepted, but while his
sermons displayed enough change in
doctrine to show that he was no longer
q Congregationalist he was soon criti.
oised as being unsound in the Presbyte-
rian faith. His trial followed, and after
months of argument lie was dismissed.
He is now without church.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18
Everyday Excursions

To all parts of the world can be ar
ranged for any day in the year, for
one or more persons, upon applica-
ton to any principal ticket agent OF
the Chicago Milwaukee e. st. Paul rail-
way. Itineraries carefully prepared
for excursions to California, Florida
Mexico, China, Japan. and to any
partof Europe. Estima ties furnished,
including all expenses. Tickets fur
nished for the complete journey. 1t
is not necessary to wait for any ST..
called Personally Conducted Elk.
cursions." In these days of progress
sive enlightenment, with the English
language spoken in every land under
the sun, one does not need to depend
upon the services of guide for sight
seeing. but can 60 it alone or in
small family parties, with great COM
fort and security, and at ones own
convenvenience. Write to J. T., Con-
ley, Assistant General Agent. Chi
cago, waukee & st. Paul railway.
st. Paul, Minn., for details II you are
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18

4,
die ages. He receives his appointment
from the premier, who is supposed to
consult the queen in making his choice,
Archbishop Temple is the son Of an
army officer and was born in 1891, He
was graduated 1T Oxford and after hold.
ing several minor positions in colleges
became the master of the famous Rugby
SCHOOL. About this time he published
some vigorous political essays which
caused much comment. He supported
Gladstone y measure for the disestablish-
ment of the Irish church, and Gladstone
rewarded him by appointing him bishop
Of Exeter. Later he was made bishop Of
London Archbishop Temple is man
Of much executive ability and is somes
what more liberal in religious thought
than most high officials in the Church Of
England. ..> a. ..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18
Pay Something

Bills have been sent
to a large number who
owe the Transcript
for weekly subscrip-
lions and on other ac-
counts, ..and all those
are urged to make as
large payments as
possible at once. The
TRANSCRIPT is not. as a
rule, very urgent for
payment from those
who are indebted to
It, but it is warranted
at CHS time in insist
ing on some effort
toward payment by
all who owe it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18

The work getting Berg & Buck
mans saw mill on Skunk brook
in running order will be pushed rapid
" and sa wing will commence as soon
as possible. w. W. Wheeler, OF St.
Clond, will havecharge of the mill,
and he returned from st. Cloud last
night and went out to the mill Tues
day morning. j. D. Thomas, also of
st. Cloud, at one time saw filler in the
East side mill, of this city, when un-
der the management of N. P. Clark,
will do the saw filing. Thos. H0-
sen, of ClOquet, will be one of the
sawyers, and T. G. Hasty, of Mime
apolis, will be employed as scaler.
These gentlemen were all in the city
Tuesday and accompanied Mr..
Wheeler to the mill. ... y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18
Baptist CHURCH,

Corner OF Broadway and First
street; Rev. Charles X. G. Ponle,
pastor. Sunday services: 1890 a. m.
Divine Worship and preaching, sub
ject IT morning sermon, Crossing
the Jordan II IN. Bible school;
$3.50 p. m. JuliiorChristian Endeavor;
$50 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor
meeting; 1870 p. m. evangelistic SER
vice; the pastor will preach ON "The
Wide Open Door," You are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18

u The demons Of despair follow the foot
steps of the man whose ignorance or care
lessness has loaded him with burden of
weakness and disease. There is no royal
road to health. No one can trespass the
laws of nature and escape the consequences.
True, some may do what others may not.
Each one has his limitations. The puzzle
is to understand it all. Before any one
thoroughly understands his system, many
mistakes are made. This Is ruinous to
health, disastrous to pocket. What must it
not be for a family of three, or four, or a
half In the average family, the
eral superintendent Her wisdom directs
the household. She is responsible for man.
ners, morals, health. How necessary then
that she have able assistants. Most espec-
tally in the matter of health. DR. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser was written
for her especial benefit. It is what its name
Indicates home physician-a common
sense medical adviser. In its 1908 pages of
plain language, with its 900 illustrations,
she will find ample descriptions Of symp.
toms of failing health, with simple inexpen-
sive prescriptions for the arrest of disease.
Il contains more information about the hui
man body in health and disease than any
other book ever published. It has had a
larger sale 10000 copies at 81. so each) than
any medical book in the English language.
This great book may be had absolutely free,
Ii paper covers, by sending twenty one
one cent stamps, to pay cost of mailing
sosky, TO Worlds Dispensary Medical As
IL you prefer 6ne French cloth binding,
send ten cents extra (thirty-one cents in ali
". PieSce'5 Pellets cuss Constipation
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18

The meeting OF the young athletes
at the city hall Tuesday evening,
which was heldfor the purpose Of dis
cussing plans far a gymnasium in
this city. was quite largely attended.
A committee composed of Walter
Johnson, Peter Vasaly and Peter
Freisenger was appointed to ascer-
tain what arrangements could be
made with the city council for. the
use OF the room in the city hall,
formerly occupied by the tiremen's
gymnasium, and also to see the
members OF the Firemen's Gy,nna-
stun association with a view to
purchasing it's apparatus.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18
PEOPLE or THE DAY.

The Right Rev. Frederick Temple.
who has been appointed archbishop Of
Canterbury, occupies the most Important
clerical position in Great Britain. He il
the head Of the Established church and
bears the title Of primate Of all England.
His salary is SO, 900 q year. He has 4
seat in the house Of lords and q palace
for q residence, rent free, but hardly
fitted with all modern improv emehtk
for it was last remodeled in the mid
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18

A late issue of the Minneapolis
Times published a four column
list of individuals who are sucking
the public tcat, drawing salaries
from $3.50 per month down, and 10,
Anoka county has not a single
representative. -Anoka Union.
That may be one Of the reasons
why Anoka had so many friends
in her effort to get the fourth in.
sane asylum.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18

The secretary of war has ordered
bids for the Duluth harbor I'M.
provements. The contracts will
extend over long term of years,
and the department. withheld the
cali for bids until after election,
as CONTRACTORS could not safely bid
on long time contracts IN the face
Of the movement to change the
money standard. It was then I'm.
possible tosay how much ''dollar'
would mean in 1898.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18

S. Dover, and daughter, OF Va
dena, were the guests of Little FAIL,
friends Wednesday. Mr.. Dover,
while here, employed several men TIL
his logging camp on the cutoff near
Lincoln. He also was in search Ufaa
fine driving team and looked over
the stock Of Maj. A. G. Morrill,, r. IA.
Richardson and s. Verplast.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18
Convicted Of Heresy.

The Rev. Frank B. Vrooman, who
has been dismissed from the Kenwood
Presbyterian church of Chicago Oh a
charge Of heresy and whose case attract
ed a lot Of attention throughout the west,
is of Knickerbocker descent and high
social connections. He was educated at
Harvard and Oxford and began his cler-
ical career in the Congregational church
with most brilliant prospects. He was
eventually called to the pulpit of the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-12-18
Bucklen's Arnlca SalVe

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tctter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles,
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box,
For sale by Id. Brown.