davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-02

money defauted had been squandered pI
| the race track, while he lad no direct
cognizance OF the fact.
He added. as far as the amount specified
IN the warrant was concerned, lie cou Id issue
new one, making the amount $4,000,
which was about the figure the defalca-
tion had reached.
Judge Millssaid bail should not necessa rily
cover the amount of the none Y emb. zZled
aId for that reason he reduced it TO 81 ,adD.
Up to late hour this afternoon vii
Hams attorneys Were unable to find a
bondsman. One Will probably be found
before evening.
while he sat in one of the witness rooms
this afternoon and had to be assisted TO .
couch in Judge Miiler's room, where a
physician attended him. His two sons were
With him all the afternoon.
AT THE STATION
The feature of Inspector Hollinberger's
report to the chief OF police this morning
reads as follows:
'Dan.el Williams. age, A.: color. white:
nativity, United States: calling, policeman:
married: read or write, yes: charge, EN-
tezzlcment; compla inant, L. II. Holiinber-
ger, officer. Boyd
Williams enjoyed fairly good rest last
night. lie slept in the witness room at the
New Jersey avenue station house. and re-
tired early. He is Il sick man. and when
he awoke this morning several OF the
physical lis to which he has been heir
for months ammo yed him. Still he looked
refreshed ana better than he did yesterday
when he first alighted from the train.
Lieut.. Kelly and his men did all in their
power for his comfort. After partaking OF
hearty breakfast he awaited the arrival
of Detective Boyd, to go to the police court.
While he awaited in Mr.. COlegate's room
for his case to be called Williams again
recalled the cruel treatment lie had re-
ceived at the hands of the St Louis po-
lice. and graphically described the SUR
roundiDgs in which he was placed In the
Western metropolis. Paul Hines. the base
ball player, who hal repeatedly met VIII
liams in this city, called to see him while
lie was in the st. Louis prison. ami when he
and Boyd started for the train Hines saw
them off.
Again Williams said that he had no place
81 view when he left Washington. Though
lie had only So in his poe ket when he reach
ed St Louis one of the first places to which
he went was the race course.
As he sat in Mr.. Colegate's office a
pathetic incident occurred. Ore of his
friends that he had known for years en-
tered.
MONEY Is DUE HIM
Here. Dan. is the thirty cents / Tor
rowed from you before you left" said
ae as he drew the change from his pocket
williams suppressed a tear and took the
sum.
There is months salary, $50, com
ing to the defaulting fines collector He
stayed out almost the entire month OF of
flee and left on the eve of pay yday There
is question Whether it can he turned over
to him or not
I, cannot he learned yet whether Mrs.
Williams willconsent to mortga ge her house
TO pay off his debts or not. In fact, it is
not known that her husband wishes her
to do so.
None OF the stolen funds were used to
pay for the house, as that was paid for
long before the defalcation began. The son
helped purchase the house, too, and their
friends VIII doubtless advise them to hold
on to it.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Condition OF the water

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low
2:41 a. m. 1928 a. m.
3:O6 p. m.' -'s-''' '-r 9:32 p. m.
Temperature and condition Of the water
at a. M: Great Falls-Temperature,7 72;
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. 10; condition at north connection,
Sc; condition at south connection, SO. Dis
tributing r-Temperature, 10: con-
dition at influent gatehouse, SO; effluent
gatehouse, SO.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 7:36 p. M; extin
guished at 4:39 q. m.
Napbtba lamps lighted at 7:16 p. M; ex-
tinguished at 4:57 a. m.
Incau1lescent and electric lamps lighted
at 7:12 p. M; extinguished at 4:54 "a m.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
FOR GOOD. money
Continued from First PageJ

what things they ought to do and may have
grace and power faithfully 10 fulfill the
same fifH1 4ffi --7-s- CO. ~
10 those who are here assembled as rep
resentatives OF this great people to deliU-
crate concerning the common welfare, grant
thy especial grace and guidance. Let
nothing be done OF strife or vain glory, OF
passion or prejudice. Let all Ignorance,
seliisliDess and selfwill be put away.
The call OF the convention vast then read,
which being completed ex-Gov- Roswell
p. Flower OF New York was presented
as emporary chairman and GREETED with q
storm OF applause.
TAKING A RECESS
After the address Of Gov, Flower reso-
luiioBs were passed providing for the coui-
unItees The roll OF states was then called
in order that the members of the coinmittees
might lie reported TO the convention A
resolution was offered offering all the
resolutions to the committee unread and
an adjournment taken until 4 O'Clock.
Upon reconvenng the permanent organ
ization, with Senator Caffery IN the
chair, will be installed, and the convention
willlisten to Senator Carter sspeeoh. Thus
all the preliminaries will be gotten out of
the way, and when the convention meets
again at II a. m. tomorrow the platform
can be taken up at once and th.. nominations
niade immediately the reafter.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
sylvester's seamen Sue.

number OF employees on the steamer
John Sylvester entered suit as intervenors
today to recover their wages John F..
Laskey is their attorney. The complain
ants are William hite, James Sanders,
William Gale, firemen; Samuel Nichols,
Joseph Gooden, William Mills, Thomas
Contee, Samuel Warren, deckhands, and
Samuel Smailwood, watchman. Tit. fire
men claim S42.50, the deck hands S27.5O
and the watchman $40.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Il Meets THE REPORTERS
Continued from First rage.J

'GraDt and Washington were your great
est men," reuHrLed Lii
And Lincoln" said Mayor Strong.
''All the Republicans were either scholars
or soldiers d6nbs the war, We're they
Dot?"
democrats volunteered just as freely
and fought just as wcll." answ cred Mayor
Strong.
"Did you go to the war;"
sNo, did not.''
Why Dot?" asked the ambassador nd the
crowd who stayd ,dround laughed heartily.
'1sent my brother and hadto stay home
to take care ofrihe family" and the crowd
Laughed again i
Gen. Ruger here suggested to the inter-
prefer that IL was time they started to
keep their appointment In Brooklyn.
Ii lung Chang arose an 1 bowel to Mayor
Strong, who sioJS hands with him AMI led
MIN to tile door of the governors room,
where the chair was awaiting. The police
men carried him to the door OF his carriage
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Forecast TIL 8 u. IN. Thursday.

Forecast TIL 8 u. IN. Thursday.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
iand-Fsir tonight aud Thursday; warmer,
probably followed by showers Thursday
night; southerly winds.
For Virginia Fair tonight and Thurs
day; east to south winds; warmer in the i'll
terror Thursday morning.
Weather Conditions and G ener al Fore
cast.
The barometer has risen on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts and in the Northwest, and
it has fallen in the central valleys and lake
regions; it is lowest over Lake Superior,
and it is high on the middle Atlantic coast
and north OF Dakota.
II is warmer generally throughout the
central valleys and lake regions, and cooler
at Rocky Mountain stations and in New
England, where light frosts are reported.
The weather is fair this morning, except
In the upper lake region and Northwest
and an the Gulf coast. where local rains are
reported.
The indications are that generally fair
weather will continue from the Gulf States
nor,heastward to New England, followed
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Important to Those Interested in
Real Estate.

The Times Real Estate Bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
in order to accommodate business men and
others whose time is occupied during The
day, and who cannot come a regular Of
flee hours to transact Real Estate business,
finds it necessary to keep It's offices open
every Monday evening from Z TO 10 p. m.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
LAURADA WRECKED.
Famous Filibuster the Victim OF
Foul Play.

Foul Play.
Kingston, Jamaica, Sept 2.-The steamer
Laurada, the CUBA Il rIlibuster. which WAS re-
Gently landed at Navassa and transferred
her men and arms TO tie tug Daunt.ess,
and later arrived at Fort Antonio, Jamaica.
has been wrecked at that port. IT. is sus-
pectc.i tnat ner mishap was the result of
foul play, M
lac l-aurada cleared froni Wilmington.
which had slipped out of the port OF Bruins
wick, Ga, n short tine before. at Nassau.
Tie DauDtless had embarked party ofmen
at WcodbiEe, Fla, destined for Cuba, and
Ia this party the Lauraua's expedition was
added.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were issued today TO
the following: Thomas Henderson ami
Amanda Dabney, Thomas Neal jamie
Towles, Daniel j. Goheen and Annie T. Ma
loDey, Howard p. Warner ani Alice Brown.
Edward /. Salter and Rosa A. Mullen,
both of Spottsylvan!a, Va; Henry c. Traut-
man, ,ofElizabeth, Nj, and BerthaI. Davis
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Remember, The Times Real Estate Bureau
will have their office open this evening
from to 10 O'Clock and every Monday
evening hereafter, to transact any business
pertaining to Real Estate. Look over orr
daily list of properties on the Seventh pa ge
of thisissue. Office, 10th and Pa. ave NV.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Constant,nopl.. Banks Re,ume.

Cons.antinople, Sept 2.-Allo of the banks
in Constantinople and Galata, except the
Credit Lyonnais, reopened their doors for
business yesterday. Practically no busi-
ness was transacted, but it is nevertheless
a fact that n commercial confidence is re-
turning.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Russian squadron to Mediterranean

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2 The turret
battleships, Navarin and Imperator Alex
ander II, the torpedo cruiser. Focadnik,
and two torpedo boat-destroycrs, all be-
longing To the Russian Cronst aadt squad
ron, are on their way TO the Mediterranean.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

by local showers Thursday afternoon or
night.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported:
During the past "a hours-Port Eads,
1.54; ;Hayre, 1.O4
The evening times., 1896-09-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros. bank
ers and brokers', members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and IA. Sun Building.
II. A. 1rpen, manager.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

The biggest race st Rockville Fair Thurs
day. Special train, express. No stops.
Leaves b. ard o. depot at 1915 p. IN.
One dollar round trip.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

The finest. the best boards, only 81
per 1GO feet. II you want.conimon boards,
75c. per 100 feet. Frank Libbey g 9Th
and NY. ave
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Our Aim Is to Accommodate Au.

Remember, The Times Real Estate Bureau
will have their office open this evening
from z TO 10 O'Clock, and every Monday
evening hereafter, to transact any business
pertaining to Real Estate. Look over our
daily list Of properties on the Seventh page
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Williams BAIL IS $4,000
No Bondsman Yet Found for
the Defaulter.
Is ARRAIGNED IN COURT

Pathetic Scene When Former Conn
rades Met Him-The Good Words
That Brought Tears TO His Eyes.
: Reducti ioua Of Bail Argued-Attacked
by Illness.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Remembcr. The Times Real Estate

Flooring, $1.50 per 100 feet. all one
width. F. Libbey s Co. 6th and N. Y. ave
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-06

dress trimmed with beautiful lace and
a long white veil, depending from dia-
mond tiara, occupied a pew with Mrs
Joseph Chamberlain. formerly Miss
Endicott. of Boston.
The Archbishop of Canterbury was
assisted by the Bishop of London and
Winchester and the sub-Dean of the
Royal Chapels. the Rev. Harvey Mitch
ell.
The bridesmaids were eight In num-
Der, being Princess Victoria Of Wales,
sister Of the bride; Princess Victoria
of Schleswig- Holstein, Princess Ingle-
bord of Denmark, Princess Thyra of
Denmark. Princess Margaret and Prin-
cess Patricia of Connaught, Princess
Alice of Albany and Lady Alexandria
Duff. the little niece Of the bride.
When the royal bridal couple arrived
at Wolverton there were thousands Of
people there to meet them at the sta
ton as they drove to Appleton, where
they will spend the honeymoon.
Queen Victoria returned to Windsor
Castle after the wedding.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-06
$. D. MASTERS, OF pErERsBuRe.
Was a Fellow Legislator with Abrn-
ham Lincoln and Pioneer.
Chicago Times-Herald.)

Z ". d
Chicago Times Herald)
Lewistown, Ill, July 19.--There lives
In Petersburg, Menard County, Ill. an
old couple who have lived happily to-
gether for sixty-three years, and they
celebrated their last anniversary March
6 last. The following is taken from the
History of Menard County"
$. d. Masters stock raiser and
farmer; P. 0. Petersburg.
Prominent among the stanch men Of
Menard County we. find the name of
s. d. Masters, who was born In Overton
County. Tennessee. Nov. IL. 1872. he Is
son II Thomas and Elizabeth MAT
lock) Masters, who were natives Of the
Old Dominion; Thomas Masters emil.
grated to the State of Tennessee. There
s. D.. Masters was born; but, slavery
prevailing and he having seen enough
Of its workings, he resolved to go North,
and In the year 1880 went to Morgan
County, not far from what Is now Jack
sonville. March 6. 1888, he was married
to Lucy Young. who was born in David
son County. Tennessee. Nov. II. 1874;
Of nine children six lived to maturity.
of whom four are now living-Minerva
(now the wife Of Rev. b. f. Vincent,
Of Philadelphia), Hardin w. (attorney at
law at Lewistown), Anna M. (now the
mr.
va were both graduates Of the female
college at Jacksonville; 8. d. Masters
was in the Legislature with Lincoln.
and was very well acquainted with him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-06
A Mans Desk.
philadelphia Inquirer.)

In the wilderness Of advice as to how
women, shall please their husbands,
nothing is more to the point and more
sensible than that counseling them not
to be always Strengthening up the lat
ter's den. Although the books upon the
table may lie wide open to the eye and
the papers on the desk seem like con-
fused and untidy heap. they are in the
condition which their owner prefers or
with which he Is at least familiar.
Their rearranging by other hands, how
ever orderly to the eye the result,
means confusion that is confusion in
deed. 1t Is a trite saying that a man
wants one room in his house where he
can do as he pleases. but 1t is as true as
the truest gospel and 1t applies with
peculiar force to nearly every mans
desk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-06

Senate chamber. Had he been himself
physically when member of that
body, his senatorial career would have
added long and strong chapter to
the history Of his career. AS 1t was.
he won among his colleagues in the
Senate and before the nation reputa-
ton for quickness of conception and
holiness in action. He was a Republi-
can from the time that organization
had foothold in Tennessee. as he had
been a Wing in the days of that old
party, so dear to his heart. He was
partisan, but never a strong enough
partisan to wear anybody's collar with
out protest or question. contrary to
his own convictions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-06

was that he would rather live In East
Tennessee on the bare necessities of life
than anywhere else in the world on the
luxuries. He would undoubtedly have
made more money in larger city than
Knoxville was then-he would have won
fame anywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-06

He began his political career in Ten
nessee when % years old, when he
espoused the cause Of John Quincy
Adams against Andrew Jackson. He
once became a candidate for Congress-
against Andrew Johnson in the First
District without hope or expectation Of
being elected. In 1865 he was elected
Governor of Tennessee, the first Govern
or elected after the war. He was re-
elected in 1867. His two terms in that
office embraced a most turbulent and
trying period He came into Office with
an. empty State Treasury. +, He, In his.
efforts to harmonize the new State Gov
eminent with that of the nation on the
basis of a restored Union, met with
opposition from those lately IN sympa-
thy with the rebellion, involving his ad-
ministration in. constant and serious
trouble, and he resorted to extreme
measures. That his administration
was free from mistakes he himself did
not claim, but his bitterest foes must
admit that his official pathway was q
rugged one, one that had never been
blazed out by guiding precedent. And
even by those who believe that his mis-
takes were many and serious generally
admit his honesty Of purpose. Those
who were closest to him know that
what he did he believed was for the
public good. His physical ills prevent
ed his voice from being heard in the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-06
DENMARK And ENGLAND.
BROUGHT CLOSER TOGETHER BY
CHIMES of WEDDING BELLS.

Princess Maud, Third Daughter OF
E The Prince and Princess of Wales,
Is Married to Prince Charles of
Denmark mt the Marlborough
House Chapel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-06

This is a brief sketch of one Of the
most remarkable men who has ever lived
in Tennessee. He never held public
office until he was so years old. yet his
name is familiar to a larger number Of
the American people than that of any
other Tennessean who has ever lived,
with the possible exception Of Andrew
Jackson. In every State in the Union
and in every county, city and village.
the people know who and what William
@. Brownlow was. He first won fame
as a newspaper editor. The attractive
feature Of his paper was its editorial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-10
A NIGHT IN THE CIRCUS.
Benefit to the @. A. R.-OppOrtu-
nifty to Help a Good Cause.

Fourteen years ago the G. w. De
Long Post, G. A. R., was organized
here with membership of twenty.
In order to purchase a burial lot
the members were assessed from So
to $40 each, and janitor engaged
at $12 per month to look after and
care for it.
During the years of existence
eighteen men who fought during
the war OF rebellion in the United
States have been buried by the De
Long Post. These have not all
been members of the local post; it
is one of the laws of the organiza-
ton that a man whose papers
show him to have been veteran
is entitled to and will receive their
care.
Never before has the post called
upon the public to assist in any
way this organization, but with the
cemetery lot so crowded that an
interment cannot be made without
the members having to stand on
the graves of the comrades who
have gone before, the members feel
justified in giving the benefit on
Wednesday and receiving funds
through this channel.
Each year the De Long Post fol-
lows the custom of the United
States and decorates the graves of
the old soldiers buried in their plot,
an expense when the invitations
have been extended to the local
Government and officers of the
navy that is not inconsiderable
The post has never asked con-
tribution for the purpose, and the
officials have never, until now, had
an opportunity to assist the post,
The Individual members OF the
Government are glad that they can
come forward and assist in an OBJ
iect so worthy as this. The sale OF
seats to this source alone Will no
doubt be very large.
Tomorrow the program, as ar
ranged by Mr.. Cameron, will be
announced and the performance
will take place Wednesday night.
Tickets are on sale at the news
stores and Hebron Drug Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-10
THE MANTLE OF MALLlSTER.
Edmund Baylies and Elisha Dyer, Dr.. RI
walls For the Society Leadership.

Edmund Bay1ies and Elisha Dyer, Jr.. RI
walls For the Society Leadership.
The mantle of Ward McAllister-upon
whom shall it fall? That is the question
at present agitating New York's Four
Hundred. There are two favorites for the
honor, and they seem to be running neck
and neck. One of them Is Edmund L.
Baylies, an athletic young exquisite who
is we'll endowed with this worlds goods
and who has long been one of the promi-
nent members of the Four Hundred. The
second aspirant is Elisha Dyer, Jr., an
other young society man with money for
CONGREGATIONS. Mr.. Baylies' strongest
bid for the McAllister mantle occurred re-
Gently, when, as chairman of the arrange
ment committee of three, he managed that
great annual social function, the Patri-
archs' ball. Before the ball, which bad
for years been the creation of Ward Nc
Allister, Baylies was comparatively IN
known as a social Napoleon. After the
ball his name was on every aristocratic lip
from the Battery to the Bronx.
Baylies proved at a bound that he was
no servile imitatOr of the late lamented
McAllister. He was daring; he was orig
inal; he was effective. Baylies is no poll
tician, but Jeffersonian simplicity was os-
tentation when compared with the sim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-10

ELISHA DYER, JR EDMUND BAYLIES
plicity Of the Baylies brand. In dozen
minor details Baylies compelled the atten-
ton of society. The "king's table" erst-
while presided over by Mrs. Aston and the
great McAllister, was abolished, and one
table was as good as another. He scored
a second great point when he tabooed all
favors. There was not even single flower
for the grand DANES present. A third
triumph was his master stroke in closing
Delmonico's TO all New Workers save the
Patriarchs on the night of the ball.
Another hero of the occasion was Elisha
Dyer, Jr., who led the cotillon at the re-
quest of his magnanimous rival, Baylies.
Not TO be outdone, however, Dyer invited
Baylies to be his partner, and society saw
her would be kings side by side. Dyer is
not at all like Baylies He Is more ornate,
more ostentatiOus, more fond of show than
his rival. He has as good taste, it is said,
but displays it in a more lavish manner.
In the opinion of the Four Hundred either
would be fitting successor of the great
McA lister, and 1t is generally conceded
that the one that displays the highest or
der Of talent as matchmaker in swell So
cial circles will wear the mantle of the IA
nous author of Society as Have Found
TT -