davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-29
= ALTiMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD. n

Schedule III effect May ., 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner u
New Jersey avenue AMI & street.
For Chicago ami Northwest, NeStibu led
Limited trains II:3O am, sos y. m
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis ana IDdianap-
oils, Vesubuied Limited, $40 y. H., eX-
press, 12:1 night.
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. express
daily 1880 a. III. and $40 D III.
For Lexington and StaunJOu, 1880 a m.
For Winchester ami way stations $3.50
For I.uray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis and
New Orleans, 1O;5U l.. m danny. sleeping
cars through.
For Luray, s:45 p. m daily
For baltimore. NOC& udy>, 800, 6..3O,
x7:uU, XT:O5, xI,Iu. x7:3U, Xc:OO. $50.
1880, x1O:Uu, Xl2:UU u m; XIz:u5. I2:IO,
NJ 2:3o. X3.no, SO, Xf.2S, +-32, x5.U5.
X5.IO. N5.3O, DO Nb.2U, 6.SU, XS.UO. 8 10,
X9.2O. Ills, MI 90, p m., and X12.O1
night. Sundays, T-u5, X7.IU. $50, x9.OO,
XIU.uU, u. m, MO, I-.,i0. Loo, N3-OO.
3 %. 4.{Z, 1870 ,l-F -. 6..{U, XS.UU, 20,
Ills, X11-5 p M, N12.ol night.
For Annapolis. t-lt' gnG : -;,D a. N. p 10
aud AS p m Sundays. $50 u n, 4, 80
For OF Fredcrick, ao.0o. b113o i. m. c1. 10.
For Hagerstowu. bI1.3o i. n. and b5. so
p IN
FOR Boyd and way points. Y eek days 300
a. m 4.3O. ;. 80. = -O5 y. u sundays,
5 30 a. IN. 1-I5, 100 D. m.
For tidithcrsi'Crg an" way points. week
y
\ -. $50, 5-35, 1.C5, ll3G y. N. sun
!ayS. 500 Il m. l.15. $50, I.U5. 1925
tnr Washington Juncucnaud way points,
40 Oa a. m. C1 10 y. m. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only. b4. 80,
PpS9S8f. BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
trains illuminated! with FI1fSch Nr-ht
For Philadelphia, Ne " YCrE 81 ston and
the East, week days 700, 7.05. 500
10 90 a. NJ Dining Carr, fz 90, - az
400 (5.O5 Dining Car, 500 y. m. fI2 OF
night Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'cICCEI-
STndays. tT.US DiEiGg Carr t9OO a M
Dining Car, 12.35 Dining Carl. 3OO-
J5O5 Dining Car, 500, (i2.O1 night
SIeepiug Car open Tor passengers 1000
u. M
Buffet Parlor Cars ON ali trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. H., L. 90 noon.
Sundays, 12:3op, M,
bExcept sunday aDaiIy. CSunday only
xEXpress train.
Baggage called for and checked from no.
tells and residences by Union Transfer Com
pany, on orders left ut ticket offices, 6 ne
Pennsylvania avenue mort west, New York
avenue aud Fifteenth street, and atdapot
WM. Is. GREENE, CHAS. o. SCULL..
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agens
The morning times., 1896-05-29
STUDENTS MAKE CHARGES.
President and Faculty of Howard
UniYersitY Severely Arrnigned

President and Faculty of Howard
University Severely Arraigned.
The members of the Senior Scientific
Preparatory Glass OF Howard University
have prepared a statement claiming that
they have been unlustly Disseminated
against and treated with contempt by the
dean and faculty. They also charge that
such action is sanctioned by President
Rankin.
The claim is made that, notwithstand-
ing the fact they have completed a three
years course and finished their eXauin-
ationS, which entities them to a certificate,
there is a tendency on the part of the
authorities to keep their certificates from
them. They-alsa- state that they were
not allowed to contest with the senior
classcais for the oratorical prizes.
Members of the class claim that the
trouble is caused by Prof. Cummings being
classical man who will not support
sciences. They say the other professors
are also classical and coincide with the
dean. 80
The morning times., 1896-05-29
ONE-LEGGED CYCLIsT.
Wants Passports for He VIII Wheel
Around the w Worjd

Senator KYLE leaves for home today. He
Will stop AT Chicago and visit his father for
some weeks before continuing his way to
South Dakota.
Tie last Thing he did before leaving was
to secure passports for Il one legged con-
stltuent OF has. wEo pre- poses To go round
the world on biCy Gle. The cyChst is K
W. Brown of Madison, S. d,
Mr.. Brown intends to visit Japan. China.
BRUSH India, Persia, Turkey, Austria
hungary, Germany, France, England and
Scotland. He means to start the first of
June, but does not know whe II he will re-
turn.
The morning times., 1896-05-29

printed here, to the Worlds DIspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y, of
which he IS tie President. The bool- is
except that this free edition is in heavy
paper binding. II you prefer French
cloth, embossed ooverF, send ten cents
e>tra t3l cents in am To pay the addi-
uOnal cost OF this more handsome and
more substantial binding
The morning times., 1896-05-29
CONFERRED ABOUT CUBA
Senate subcommittee Closeted with
the President.

the PRESIDENT.
Since the Introduction of his joint TeSC-
luton providing for the recognition of
the beligercncy OF the Cuban Insurgents,
Senator Morgan has been persistent in
his efforts To have the Committee on Foreign
Relations make favorable report to the
Senate. The testimony given before the
committee by DR.. Alberto DiaZ aud Cor
respondent Lawrence, has only added to his
zeal Tor action on this subject.
At the last meeting Of the committee
a subcommittee ConSi sting of Senators
Sherman. Lodge, and Gray. was appointed
to wait upon the President and have a con
ference with him urOn the subject. That
committee visited the President yesterday
and were in conference with him about half
an hour.
No member OF the Committee Will talk
about the visit but IL is understood that the
President expressed the wish that the
matter he lett Just where it is in the hands
OF the Executive. he believing that through
the diplomatic channels better and more
effective results can he secured anthrOugh
the periodic introduction of reSolut lois
in either house of Congress.
1T is understood that the committee Will
so report TO a special meeting of the full
committee that has been called for today
TO consider the question. and if such ii
report is made, ii is said that the full
committee will not favor reporting Mr.
MorEan'S resolution.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
May Sit Decoration Day.

The question OF adjourning over for
Decoration Day is still unsettled in the
Senate. delay of one day means the
loss of valuable time and il will be antag-
oguized by Mr.. Hale. who is in charge
of two of the important conference reports
If today can be occupied in the hearing
of conference reports t may happen that
adjournment over this holiday can be
secured without opposition.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Maritime DeIepates Confer

The American delegates TO the inter
national maritime conference met at the
State Department yesterday afternoon to
pass upon the proposal of the British dele
gates for an amendment to the rules OF the
road at sea relating to fog signals
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Fur Seal Investigation

AssistantSecretar yHam!inofthe Treasury
Department made a brief argument before
the Ways and Means Committee Yesterday
in support of the joint resolution providing
for a scientific investigation of the present
condition of the fur seal herds in the North
Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Reduction in Rate to Bav R,dpe

The rate to Bay Ridge and return for
season commencing Saturday, May 80, has
been reduced to so cents for adults. except
for evening train rate of Z cents will be
charged, with rebate of % cents after
coupon is stamped by ticket agent at Bay
Ridge. Half rate for childre bet ween ages
of five aud twelve years Trains leave
B. & o. Depot week days at 9:15 a. m.
and 4:2S p. m. Sundays, 9:35 a. m, 1:3O
aud 3:15 p m. my2S-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-29

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
co. IS yellow wag ons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Southern Railway.
PIEDNONT AIR LINEl

tScheduIc ID effect iOp- II -AIa y Il, 1885,
All teams arrive and leave at Penns Viva
Dia passenger station.
d.m.-DaIy, luc-.t for DanvuIe connects
at Manassas 4or SJTdsbuTg. daily, exCeDt
Sunday, ana ut LyUcuburg WITH the Nor
folk and Western daily, and with the Ches-
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
1l.10 a. NJ DAILY, tue UNITED STATES
FAS Nall. carries Pullman BurTet Sleep
ers, New York and Washington TO Jackson
Vile. uniting a { Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper 70: Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New YORK TO New orleans. VIA Montgomery,
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman sIeen.
er for birmingham, Memphis and ST. Louis.
4.OI p. .m.-LOcal for Front ROYAL, River-
ten and Strasburg. daily, except Sunday
i0s+.; d m-DaiIy. WASHiStiTI6SSSs 5It1 mn
SOU1 HWESTERN NESTIBCLED I'M,
TIED. composed OF Pullman vestfbUIaI
Pullman sieepers New York 10 AsEeyiIIs
ana Hot Springs. y g: New YerE, 10 Ta,,1,s
via CharlOtts- Columbia, Savannah. and
Jacksonville. and New York 10 MsmHhiI
via birmingham: New York 30 Soy- CriLi -
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vesribnia.i
da Y coach W 1>hlE gtun TO \ tiIuTG SOufhrrD.
Railway dining car, Greensboro 10 Mont
IEAINS OE VA ASHNGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9.0I n m
daily, 100 p IN. and 445 p. m. daiIv-
for Round Hill, - p m. daily, exceDr
Sunday, for Leesburg. ana 6.25 D. M
daIiy Tor HvTIUGn- Returning. arrive 81
Washington S.26 a IN and 100 n m
daily, and 800 p. IN. daily, except Sun
Gav from Round Hill ana zoo a ~
daily. except sunday. from HerntOn, ard
S.34 a IN daily, except Sunday, from
LeesSGTg.
Through trains from the South arriva ar
Washington 6-42 a m, 2.2g d M. and
$40 p m, daily, Manassas DIVISION
1000 a m. daily. except SUNDAY ami
$40 a. m. daily, from Cha haTiOttesviiIr
Tickets sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished at offices 5II and
SEQ Penns ylvania avenue. and at Penn
sylvania R9IirCHd Passenger station
W.sH. GREEN, Gen. Supr
j. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager
W. A. TURN, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. 5 BROWN, Gen Agt PuSs Deps.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
New Train to the West via Penn
SYlXania Railrnad

The passenger department. of the Penn
sylvauia Railroad announces d new train
for the West, leaving Washington at 7:5O
a. M, affordiug daylight ride between
Washington and Pittsburg and connecting
at that point with sleepers to Chicago, st.
Louis. Louisville, and Cincinnati
70 my27 ,29,31
The morning times., 1896-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

grove bordering its banks is. the ideal
place to spend a few hours each day dur
ing the summer months. The grounds are
Kept clean, aud perfect order is maintain
ed. delightful place to take your chill
dren for days outing to ruam in the
woods surrounding the lake shore. Ac-
commodations are made for picaic parties,
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donchs baud will play every
evening during the summer from until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the
lake at all times. Take cars OF the Capt.
tai Traction Company.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Union Veterans Union ET ursiOn
TO WINCHESTER, VA,
rlemorial Day, May 80,
IN AID OF THE
Gen. Green Clay Smith Monument,

AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
Fare for round trip. S175. Trains leave
B. * o. r. r station at 500 a m. Re
turning, leaves Winchester at $50 p IN,
arriving ut Washington, at 8 go D. N.
Hon A 81. Hardy. NJ c., of Indiana. de
livers the Grafton: Hon, William Hicks. NJ
c.. OF Pennsylvania, and Hon. William
Lieut. Lucien Young. of the C. $ Navy, will
give an address: Hon. b. F. Russell. Ser
geant-at-Arms, II. R, Will deliver an
origiual poem, as Will Col. John A
joyce (kuown to all: Miss Jessie No
GOwen Will read ''Sheridan's Ride to
Winchester Hon. T NJ. LuptOn, mayor
of Winchester, VIII give the address of
welcome 10 the veterans of the Union
Veterans Union.
Mulligan Post, G. A. R, Will meet the
veterans with two bands of music and
drum corps. and escort them TO the Na-
tiOual Cemetery.
This Is the cheapest and most enjoyable
excursion out of Washington ON Nav so.
The morning times., 1896-05-29

Disastrous Fires Frequently Occur.
Don't delay insuringzyour property. The
Times Real Estate Bureau will place in-
surance in the veEy best companies
The morning times., 1896-05-29

Ken
turn-May 80.
Under auspices of Union Veteran Union.
Rate $1.75 for the round trip. Train leaves
b. & o depot 500 a. am. above date.
myl6-20-27-28.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
AEER PARK,
zSzsI5S
On the Crest oft the AIleghanies.
main Line B & o. r. r.
SeaSOn0penSJune y, 1896

For rates, rooms, and other information
apply to ID. c. JON ES, Manager, b. & o. Cen
trail Building, Baltimore, Nd up TO June 10th;
after that date. Deer Park. Md.
HOTEL ROYAL-Open Tor me sea
son; for rates, circulars and particu-
lars, write to HOTEL ROYAL, Front
Royal, Va my20-10t-em
The herald., 1896-06-16
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, June ia thor
ough organization of the various indus
tries Of the county Is being effected and
our products will be placed before the
market to better advantage. The Wal
nut Growers association has been form
ed with large membership. Hon. ELL
wood Cooper being elected president
and F. e. Kellogg secretary. The Lem
on exchange is rapidly gaining valuable
accessiOns, and is now in a flourishing
condition. A labor exchange has been
Instituted at Carpinteria and the move
ment is receiving strong support.
District Attorney A. A. Oglesby was at
tend to his duties. He is now recovering
from a six weeks serious illness.
The terracotta ladybug, which last
summer proved SO valuable in extermi-
mating the woolly aphis. has again been
turned loose on that parasite SO danger
GUS to fruit trees.
Santa Ynez Is now agitating a union
high school and the movement receives
much encouragement. The school dis
tricts embraced are College, Los Olivos.
Jonata, Ynez, San Marcos, Nojoqui and
Las Cruces. No building need be erect
ed, as either of the fine school houses
at Santa Ynez and Los Olivos will am
ply fulfill all the requirements of high
school.
The terminus of the Southern Pacific
railroad will until further notice be To-
Gated at Tangair station, one hours
drive from Lompoc. Henceforth a
stock train will run every Monday from
Guadalupe to San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-06-16
THE MINISTERIAL MEETING
One Gentleman Finds in Another the
Smallest Man He Ever Met
ship-Dr. Fowler Makes a Protest, but
II AvaiIs His End Nothing

There was quite a rumpus at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Ministerial
union yesterday morning. Things were
running in their unual smooth way when
DIR. Wilson of the First Methodist church
presented resolution asking for the ap-
pointment of a committee whose duty
should be to keep watch over the civic
actions of the city. The music began
when Rev. A. c. Smither nominated the
Rev. Burt Estes Howard as a member
of that committee. Mr.. Howard has been
suspended recently by the Presbyterian
church authority but he was elected
by large majority, and the goddess of
peace assumed broad smile, which
however, was soon dissipated by
motion to reconsider Mr.. Howard's
election. Then DIR. Fowler, pastor of
the dissenting faction of the old First
Presbyterian church, got up and made
vigorous protest against Mr.. Howard's
having a place on the committee
Whether the action was an indelcate
one or not is for others to say, but be
that as it may, DR.. Fowler insisted that
the appointment of Mr.. Howard was a
direct insult to the Presbytery and that
If the union insisted upon retaining
him, he (Dr. Fowler) would sever his
relations with the union. Mr.. Laverty,
the moderator of the Presbytery of Los
Angeles, was present. He had not been
present at similar meeting for months
before, but he was decidedly in evidence
yesterday. He discoursed in no mis-
taxable terms on what he alluded to as
the insult to Presbytery, the election of
Mr.. Howard offered. Mr.. Larken of the
Central Methodist church claimed that
Mr. Laverty was out of order because
he had never signed the constitution of
the union, and therefore could not vote
Mr.. Laverty hotly exclaimed: You are
the smallest man / know"
Things were pretty warm for awhile
and the spirit of Presbytery was plainly
shown. But fortunately no blood was
shed. The motion to reconsider was
lost and Mr.. Howard's name still shines
on the roll of the vigilance committe.
Whether the end of the strife has come
remains to be seen. Mr.. Howard was
not present at the meeting.
The herald., 1896-06-16
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, June 15-The La Jolla
hotel, which was completely destroyed
by fire last night, Is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary. The
structure was built several years ago at
a cost of about $25 900, and was insured
by the owners, Messrs. Hamilton and
French, for $4,000. 1t was not occupied
at the time, and arrangements were just
about completed for its opening for the
summer season. 1t is proposed to re-
build the structure without delay.
Gustave Mangod was almost cremated
in his building last night in the lower
part of Fifth street. After the fire was
extinguished the body of the old man
was found among the debris in a hor-
rible condition, but when taken to the
county hospital he showed signs of pos
sible recovery. His entire scalp was
burned off, and great burns extend along
his hands and arms, while his entire
back is almost burned to the bone.
The double confessed murderer, Banks
was brought into the superior courtroom
this morning, but the final action of his
counsel in the proposed appeal case was
deferred until tomorrow.
Tom Pitch, the ver-tongued orator
is to be the principal speaker at the Re-
publican jollification meeting here on
Thursday night, by which time it is ex-
pected that nomination for president
will have been made at st. Louis.
Only four of the ten delegates chosen
to represent this county at the Demo
cratic state convention will be present
at the opening of the convention tomor-
row.
The herald., 1896-06-16
SpirituaIlsm Exposed

Spiritualism and all of its attendant
manifestations as portrayed by Anna
Eva Fay, Baldwin, Professor Tyndall
and Slade, not to speak of the local lesser
lights is to be be exposed Thursday
evening at the Burbank theater by Mr..
T. c. Alexander, who has made it a life
study and appeared in all the great cities
of America and Europe. He is the most
successful exposer of spiritualism be-
fore the public today, and his open chal-
lenge to the local mahatmas, clairvoy-
ants, fortune tellers and mediums to
reproduce any of their phenomena by
natural means before the audience will
probably be productive of more or less
startling results.
The spirit cabinet seance, slate writ
ing, spirit wrappings, messages from
spirit land, table tipping, wild carriage
drive, the spirit hand and the myster-
ious manifestations of the Fox sisters
will be made as plain as day. Mr.. AL
exander is also a very clever sleight-of-
hand artist, and besides doing many of
Hermann's and Houdin's tricks will
show by what method they are accom-
plished. A most pleasant and entertain
ing evening is promised, as Mr.. Alex
ander comes with endorsements from
press and public.
The herald., 1896-06-16
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, June 15.-Sheriff john
son has taken to the hills, not to avoid
the hot weather, but to subpoena VIII
nesses in the Charles Marshall case.
Rev. Garet returned from the Elsinore
hot springs Saturday, with his rheu-
matte troubles greatly improved. He
occupied his pulpit at the Universalist
church yesterday.
A reception was rendered to Miss Mar
garet Sudduth, editor of the Union Sig
nal, at the Rowell parlors by the w. c.
T. u.
Rev. r. H..Hartley. who, with his fam
lily, spent the winter at Vinton, a., Dy
exchanging pulpits with Rev. Avery, re-
turned home Friday and preached at
the Calvary Presbyterian church sun
day. The church was well filled, not
withstanding the warm weather.
Rev. e. F. Croft preached his first ser
mon in Riverside at the First Congre-
gational church yesterday morning.
The excavating for the basement story
of the George N. Reynolds building Is
being pushed. There will be basement
the full length of the building, 1T feet
by 55 feet wide.
The new officers of Star encampment
Of I. Q. o. F. are: George F. Ward, H.
s. W.; w. D. Mcdonald. j. W.; s. L. Pill
lar. s.; DR.. G. c. Sherman, treasurer; S.
l.. Pillar, trustee. The encampment is in
very prosperous condition.
Capt. c. r. G. Webb, who will be re-
membered as one Of the pioneers of Riv-
erside, having come here 20 years ago,
came in from his home in the Napa val
ley Saturday and Is the guest Of Stephen
Squire. He is down to look after his
property in the Box Springs canyon.
H. w. Amber, manager Of the Wallace
shows, and his wife, have been at the
Glenwood tavern since the show left
California. Mrs. Amber was taken with
pneumonia while in San Diego and re-
turned to Riverside. Mr.. Amber went
with the show as far as New Mexico and
then returned, o,the bedside of, his,wife
She having recovered under the care Of
DIR. Baird, the parties left for the east
Saturday. Mrs. Fink came back to
nurse Mrs. Amber.
The Guavish trial was resumed at 2 o.
m. today A number Of witnesses for the
defense were examined. 1t is thought
the testimony will all be in by tomorrow
evening and possibly the case may go
to the jury.
The executive committee of the Young
Mems Republican club met this after
noon to take into consideration the maxi
ing OF preliminary arrangements for the
ratification meeting Saturday evening,
that portion Of the work having been
left to the club.
Three drupks run in by officers Stanly
and Sheffield Sunday were brought be-
fore Recorder Chambers this morning
and fined $5 each, and the city treasury
is SIS in. One was an Indian and two
Frenchmen.
j. c. Woodard is running tunnels from
the bottom of his 39-foot well on his 160-
acre ranch south of town. One Of these
tunnels secured about six inches Of
water. The windmill was started UP, with
aYfrQ 70 LaA ho fav
out. and at the same time banking up
the mouth of the tunnel to keep the
water back, that other tunnels may be
run in other directions. Mr.. Woodland
expects to get water enough by this
course to irrigate his whole ranch.
The herald., 1896-06-16
POMONA

POMONA, June 15.-The first intima-
tion that the Rev. E. r. Bennett, pastor
of the First Baptist church of this place,
had that he would be called to the pas
torate of the newly organized American
Baptist church of Los Angeles was when
shown the following paragraph in The
Herald this morning:
The members of the new American
Baptist church, in the Harper tract, at
O meeting held yesterday morning after
the services, decided to extend call to
the pastorate to the Rev. e. r. Bennett
of Pomona.
Mr.. Bennett states that he he had not
as yet received any official notice of the
call and could not say what his course
in the premises would be if it should
come.
In the contest among the representa-
tives of the lyceums forming the South
ern California Lyceum league, which
took place in Santa Ana Saturday, r. K.
Pitzer, Pomona boy won the medal for
oratory, his topic being Social Reforma-
ton.
M. A. Marshal. newcomer here, says
that twenty-five years ago he drove the
first nail ever driven in Pomona. At
that time r. Frank House was a freight
conductor on the Southern Pacific and
hauled Carpenter Marshall and six car
loads of lumber to where Pomona stands
today and left them on the plain. Po-
mona then was city in name only and
Mr.. Marshall lived in a tent.
Hon. George w. Merrill, elected dele
gate-at-large to the state Democratic
convention at the county convention in
Los Angeles, left today for Sacramento
to be on hand tomorrow at the opening
of the convention.
Miss Emma Luella Mutually, manager
of the Postal Telegraph company in
| l~nA 49, Il tcyx xva a,r-
ton. During her absence Operator
Ford will hold down the keyboard.
F. s. Hildreth has accepted q position
in POrterVille.