davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-24
SHOT HIS COMPANION.
Lad PIayfuIly Points Rifle ut An
other With Fatal Results.

Lad PIayfully Points u Rifle at An
other With Fatal Results.
Philadelphia, July 24.-William Henzey.
aged seventeen years. was fatally shot In
the forehead by William Simonton, six
teen years old, at Berlin, Cam..en county,
late yesterday afternoon, and died in
Cooper Hospital about IL O'Clock last
night. SimontOn was committed to the
Camden county prison by order Of Assist
ant Prosecutor Carson.
Yesterday Henzey, Simonton and the lat
tcr's sister, Gertrude, left Berlin for the
purpose of gathering huckleberries in the
swamps on the outskirts of that town.
They took a rifle with them to have some
practice. During the day the boys found
enjoyment in killing snakes and small birds.
About O'Clock they became separated, the
brother and sister stroiiing off together
with the rifle.
The brother and sister were in the
bushes where the berries were abundant,
when, shortly after o'clock, they heard
Call from Henzey to come where he was,
as '.it was blue with berres.''
Simunton grabbed the rifle and ran to-
ward the bushes where Henzey was. When
about twelve feet away simonton halted
and shouted. Say. Henzey, you fooled
Inc. Now you will have TO take that back
AT the same time he raised the rifle to his
shoulder. As Simonton was in the act OF
lowering the gun it was discharged. Simon
Ion was alarmed and called to his sister to
hurry, as Henzey had tainted. When they
reached the side of the young man they
were Mortified to see hole In forehead
He was Iying-on the ground unconscious
The evening times., 1896-07-24

ington and graduated from Columbian Medi-
cal School. After that studied in Paris
and in Germany, and then came back here
topractice. That wasabouttwo years ago.
when had my office in the Everett and
sta yed there untillast month, when I'm owed
In here TO get ready for the wedding"
Though Mrs. Jung's modesty would not
permit her to discuss it, she was at one
time in the Royal Hospital in Berlin, and
is the only lady physician ever reported
on the hospital STAFF, She also studied un-
der the late NJ Pasfeur while in Paris,
and is said to have assisted that re-
nowned scientist greatly in some of his
medical researches
THE ROMANCE:
DR.. Jung is native of suht, Germany,
he is handsome Teuton, and, like his
bride. has face.of great intellectually.
He was, Immediately before leaving his
own country. the experimenting physciaa
in the Queens Hospital in Dresden, He
was also at one time member of the
army hospital staff 4
The two met in Dresden Willie DR.. s.ors..
horff was pursuing her studies. it is said.
The acquaintance wasa greeably ended with
the pleasant little ceremony of yesterday.
Dr.Juag's first tripto America was last
year, when he visited his intended in Wash
iagtDn. He was so pleased with the, city
fhathe decided to join DR.. Nordhoff as soon
as he could arrange his business affairs
at, horne.i He seized the first opportunity,
and the new partnership began yesterday,
with Cupid as silent member of the firm.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
HEADLONG OFF CABLE CAR
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hensell, an
Aged Couple, Quite Seriously Hurt.
The Husband Was Accidentally
Thrown Off and His Excited Wife
Followed Him.

A peculiar accident. in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Heury Hensell. an aged couple, resid-
ing at No. SO street northeast, were Sc
yerely injured, occurred last night, near
the corner OF Della ware avenue andH streets
northeast.
Mr.aud Mrs Hensell, who had been visit
ing In the northwest, boarded an eastbonnd
Columbia car at the corner OF Ninth and
New York avenue. Before crossing the
railroad track at Delaware avenue the car
made its usual stop, and then on the other
side Of the tracks let Off u passenger.
The passenger, who occupied rear seat,
got off hnstiiy aud the conductor rang
the bell FOR the motorlnan TO go ahead.
The cur was crowded at the time, and no
sooner had the passenger aiighted than Mr..
Hensell, who was sitting on a front seat
and for some reason did not hear the bell,
also attempted to get off.
He had just reached the step, when the
car started with a jerk, and Mr.. HenseIi
was thrown to the concrete on ,is head.
Mrs. Hense,l. who was sitting beside her
husband, and saw him fail. became 20 ex-
cited that, without mot.orins to tie con-
dnctor to stop, she jumped from the car
after him. She fell headlong and was seri-
ousiy injured.
The cries of the women in the car in
stantly attracted the attcni on OF he
conductor, and the car was Immediate
brought to stop.
When the passengers went back to pick
up theipjured couple they both lay stretched
out on the street as il dead. They were
hastily carried to Morseby's drug store, at
l o., . II
An examination showed that Mr.. Hensell
had been badly bruised and injured inter
Bally. His wife's head and face were cut
In many places, and it is thought that she
| also sustained internal injuries.
After Mrs. Henscirs wounds were dressed
| the couple We're removed to their home.
! They say that the whole affair was an acci-
| dent and attach no blame to the conductor.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
DIED.
,4.ooo Seventh Street.

CLowE-At Garfield Hospital, on Fri-
day, July "a, 1896, at O'Clock Il. M,
Robert G. Glove.
Funeral will take place Saturday at IL
O'Clock from s. II Hines undertaking -es-
tab bishment, corner OF Eleventh and U
streets north west. interment at Lees
burg, Va. Friends are respectfully iii
yiled to attend
KEMP-On Thursday, July %, 1896, at
20 O'Clock, a. M, Catharine, beloved Wife
of John X emp, aged fifty-two years.
How we Crieve. Oh, Row We miss her.
Twas on our mother we set such store
But God in His kindness relieved her from
And SHOWS us our less was alone for her
gain.
Funeral from her late residence, 1926
T street, Georgetown, D. c., Sunday, July
26, at / O'Clock u. m Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend
CARTER-On Thursday, July %, 1 S96.
at 8 u. nI Ida v Carter, daught of tie
late Henry Carter
Notice tS funeral hereafter.
HAYES-On Tuesday. July 21. 1886.
at 9:40 p. M, Harvey Bruce Hayes, aged
four months beloved son OF Frank and
Minnie Ha yes, Grant Road, Tenleytown.
ID. C.
Harper's Ferry papers please copy.
IRvINE-On Wednesday, after brief
illness, Mary Ann Irvine, aged nfty-nve
years and four months.
Funeral to be held ut 2O3 W street north
west. Saturday, July 25, at O'CLOCK lt
The evening times., 1896-07-24

romance of the Old and New World
is developed by the marriage of Miss Sophia
A. Nordhoff, NJ. D., Of this city, to Dr..
Jung, of Germany. The wedding took place
at the home of Cardinal Gibbons, in Bal
timore, last evening.
For the last month the card of @Dr.
Sophia A. Nordhoff' has appeared .EehiDd
the little glass plate in front of mail box /,
No, 2, in the vesibule of the New Gram
mercy. This morning the neat card OF
..Dr. Franz jung is placed directly TO-
low that of Dr. Norihoff.
..Yes, we were married yesterday" said
said AIRS. Jung, nee Norlhoff, when a Times
reporter was ushcred in totheir apartments
OH the second floor this morning. but
that is about all you can say of it, for it
WAS a very quiet wcddIng.
II went over to Baltimore Yesterday
morning in company with two lady friends
DR.. Jung arrived at the ,sanie time, di-
rectly from the steamer in New York. He
is Il Protestant and am a Catholic, SO we
you know.
HER ACCOUNT OF IT.
REV. Father Glabb of my church, st.
Mary's, here in Washington, performed the
ceremony. The wedding took place in the
cardinals own house. and there were nc
witnesses except my friends. We came
over from Baltimore last evening. and are
going to settle down Immediately to the
! practice of nediciue. That's all there is
of the wedding
Mrs. Jung is comely blonde, little
above medium height, Her eyes are In
clined to blue in color, and form bright
and interesting index TO her intellectually
She speaks a clear English that is par
ticularly pleasing to the ear. and her con-
versation is made doubly fascinating by Q
smile that now aud tiien lightens her face
as she speaks.
.Oh. now you want me to tell something
about myself" said she. in reply to a ques
tion from the reporter. u don't care Il
do so. II would sound like advertising
myself" Nevertheless, she said;
~ began the study of medicine in Wash
The evening times., 1896-07-24
HER TRUNK Is MISSING.
Visiting c. E. Delegate Looking for
Lost baggage.


complaint was received at police head
quarters today that Mrs. L. G. Wilson, of
Kansas City had been robbed OF a trunk
containing clothes and jeweiry during her
attendance at the Christian EndeaYnr con-
vcntion The statement of the case was
made by Mrs. Burrell, q lady who Keeps u
boardin ghouse on Ninth street and with
whom Mrs. Wilson stayed
At the close OF the convention Mrs. Will
son senther trunk to the Baltimore and Ohio
station by Bagga geman Gardner, Of Ninth
street and New York avenue. When. Mrs.
Wilson reached the station she was told
that her trunk had not arrived
She left without her baggage and re-
quested her landlady to look it up. Today
Mrs. BurreIf reported the matter TO the
authorities. She knew, she said, that the
trunk had been delivered at the staten.
The case was turned over to Detective
Proctor for investigation.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
Peddled stolen Railway Tickets

Dubuque, Iowa. July 24.--A young man
called at local ticket brokers' office
yesterday and offered a quantity of rail-
road tickets for sale. He showed abovt
1900 tickets. OF which 500 were blank,
while the remainder were to vari Gus
points. The broker sent word to Passeu-
ger Agent Earring, OF the c. M. & st p.
road and the peddler was arrested. The
tickets were stolen from the G. n. & st p
Railw office at Wyoming and are valued
at $4,000.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
kinS's Palace.
We've always
fresh bargains.

Every day we have some new
inducement to tempt you Prob
ably no store in the world is
such a bargain center as this.
We don't have just one or two
decoys and the rest of our prices
high. You cannot find an article
in the store that is not 'really
and truly" bargain.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
Withdrawal of Local Trains Between
Wa s,h invfa,, and A AlAx-ands.i

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company an
nOunces that, taking cffac5 MUnday, July
27. the following local t.ains will be with
drawn from service between Washington
and Alexandria: Trains now wing Wash
ringtOn for Alexandria ,rt ;9.45, 11.6O a.
m; 1880, 800. B:37, SOP, 1910 and
11:42p: m. Leaving Alexandria for Wash
inEtonat 1 O:l5a. M, loo. 500, 600, 81 8.
100 and 8.f0 PEN. The following local
trains will remain IN service: Leave WASH
fngtOn for Alexandria, $40. $40 a. M;
lao, 500 and 6:15 p. M; leave Alexan-
q. M; 2:l 3 and 5:SO D. IN. .Aftcr samc date
all local Sunday trains between the two
cities Will be Withdrawn from service.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
MRAND MRs!JUNG, MD. S:
She Was DR.. Sophia N0rdh0ff
But Married Yesterday.
ROMANCE OF TWO WORLDS

DIR. Jung Came All the Way From
Dresden to Win His Brtde-They
Secured Dispensation From Car
dinal Gibbons and Father Giaab Of
This City Tied the Knot.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Mr. Arthir Kneisel, Of Louisville, IL
spending his vacation here with his sister.
Mrs. Leo Twissler He is the youngest stu
dent of the Louisville Manual Training
School, and is also local correspondent for
the Louisville Commercial.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
RICH WoNEN's fADs.

"A II RS. ALMERIC PAGET has fad
NH for collecting handsome fans.
V One which she Inherited. how
ever. from her mother, Mrs. Whit
ney, has gold and ivory stick,
lace mount, and is valued at the trifling
sum OF $1,000.
Among enthusiasts for fans are Mrs
Sloane, Mrs. WhiteIaw Reid, Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Stewart Webb,
who own fortunes in these fluttcring bau-
bles.
One Of the treasures in Mrs. w. R. Van.
derbilt's library is whip which belongs
TO her husband, n gift from friends The
whip is made of solid whaIefore. The
cost Of this little gift is said TO have hecn
$4,000.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Among the Washingtonians who left the
city yesterday for Atlantic City were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Miss Wheeler
and Mr. Walter F. Gibbs
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Miss Genevieve Wilson, of Cedar Bluffs,
Va, has concluded months visit to
Miss Annie Stevens, of East Washington,
and, with Miss Stevens, will return home
today, stopping on the way at Lyuchburg,
where they will visit mutual friends.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Among the Washingtonians who cruisedto
CapesMay on the steam yacht NADIA We're
Mrs. Alexander Britton, Miss Florence
Gaines, Misss Bennett, Mr.. j. o. Norwood,
Mr.. Louis Clephane and Mr.. Charles III.
Busch.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Mr.. A. j. Beidler, of No. 200 1 street
northwest. has rented handsome cottage
for the season at Cape May.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Having completed visit TO Saratoga,
Col. E. C. waIford willspend the remainder
of the season at Asbury Park.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

MIR. W. E. Spier. wife and daughter a re
summering at Harper's Ferry. They, with
II number of Washingtonians, are stopping
at the Summit House.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Miss Katharine Joyce OF Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, will spend the summer
months at Berkeley Springs, Va, and will
return the lst OF September.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
3oc. Corset Covers,

Ladies' Fine Cambria Corset
Coyers-square ueck-with yoke of
henstttchtng and lin. .tucas -
trina ed round neck and sleeve,
with Hamburg edging. ng..-.........
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Mrs. John E. Beech of Lockhaven, Pa.
is the guest of Mrs. E. MeraiDge, of Capitol
Hill.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Mr-J. E. Hamilton and family have taken
a cottage for the remainder OF the sum
mer near Colonial Beach.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Master Jesse Williams will leave to-
morrow with Il party Of Anacostia school
mates to spend month on the Eastern
Shore OF Mar yland.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
,.ia IA 4 a. n II

Commencing June and 6, and continu.
ing each Friday and Saturday until AUGUST
90, the d. 6 o. R. K. will sell excursion
Sea Isle City for 10 u. m. and Noon
trains, good to return until Tuesday fol-
lowing, at rate OF $5 for the round trip.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
SHELTER FOR THE MAYNARD
Work Secured for Disc arged
Prisoners and Outcast Men.
PRACTICAL HOME FOR NEEDY

William F.DOwney. q Religious Work
er at the Jail, It's Founder-Has
Been In Existence Less Than Two
Years, But 1t LIS Great Blessing
to the Poor.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. waggaman are
at Cape May. They are registered at the
Stockton.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

DrJ. C. Wise, o. S. N. is among the re
cent arrivals at Capon Springs.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Miss Mary Lcater will leave Monday for
Piney Point
The evening times., 1896-07-24

The Misses Russell, of Georgetown
Heights, are spending the summer with
friends at Cape May.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
sl.25. ST and 75c. Shirt
Waists, 33c.

Percale and Lawn Waists. in
lovely stripes. checks and figures,
light blue, ran, green. lavender, with
white detached collars. very full
Bishop sleeves Regular $L25, si.0o
and 15c. Waists st.. -
The evening times., 1896-07-24
SUMMERING OUT OF TOWN
Well-Known People Who Are SPEND
ing Happy Days.
The Cruise TO Cape May on the Steam
Yacht Nadn-SOciaI Sayings
and DOings.

Miss Katie Lower has gone to Colonial
Beach for few weeks.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Mr.. &. F. Leighton and family are spend
ing the summer on the coast of Maine.
The evening times., 1896-07-24

gram was put on the wrong side OF the
buckle, until there fell from the package
a tiny parcel.
When this was opened she discovered a
sterling silver belt holder. 1t was on q
safety pin, which is to be fastened on the
band of the skirt before the belt is put on.
The top of it was a square piece of silver
which turned overlike flap of an envelope.
the belt is slipped under this and is effect
uaIly held in place. The fastener bore her
monogram.
"oh. "she said. 1.-THE case is reversed from
last season. Now the people in the cars and
streets have to turn around to read ones
name. instead of when one faced them, as
of DID,
The evening times., 1896-07-24

SPENCER KNEW HIS BROTHER,
1t Is Believed That His Memory VIII
Return.
Philadelphia, July 24.-The heavy veil
which enshrouds the memory OF Herbert
The evening times., 1896-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Duval have re
turned from Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-07-24
PRETTY AND NEW.

n PRETTY birthday gift received re
Gently by summer girl was a soft
~ kid black belt, with an oblong and
i very heavy silver buckle. She could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

cal In the future than IT has been IN 'he
recent past? There can be no DOUBT on
this point
We'll. why this change OF policy; why
indeed. hut that the league has so aroused
attention 10 the facts that public senti-
ment cannot be ignored or disregarded?
II IS within the knowledge OF all that
the city is about 20 inaugurate a new
municipal policy. Hereafter we are to
try 10 live within our income. Hereafter
we are not 10 sell bonds 20 pay current
cxpenses. Would II have been so II the
league never had been organized?
Hardly.
In most other cities In this country
such work as has been accomplished
here by the Democratic league has been
accomplished by revolution against the
party IN power Much better Is the
method we have employed. Here we have
followed the tme-honored doctrine OF the
party which enioins its members TO seek
redress for evils within the party And
we hope not only TO be successful In doing
the work in hand, but successful In show
ing TO the world that our doctrine is the
true doctrine-that IT is not necessary to
bolt the party for the correction OF
grievances or for the Inauguration Of new
methods OF municipal administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
The Sale of Ice; Dissatisfaction Elk
pressed.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch
VIII you kindly allow me a short space
I'm your paper to say few words In re-
gard 10 1.-THE ice trust? During the
present hot spell ice can be had from
the wagons only once day. i have en-
deavored to get ice from two different
parties, but learn that they cannot fur-
nish il. owing TO the fact that II they
do so the trust will not supply them
with any more Now. Is ii not out of all
reason? on last Saturday night i could
not get any except at one place. anu
had TO pay double price for II. am Ike
great many others--cannot afford TO buy
ice enough Saturday morning 10 last uhui
Monday. a..
6re the people Of Richmond going 10 sit
| quietly down and let this trust rule them :
| IL il a shame I made arrangements
with one of the companies TO furnish me
SO many pounds OF ice. morning and eve
| ming. The driver arrives the following
morning and informs me that he cannot
| do 60. as they have orders not 10 deliver
| twice q day until the 1st Of June. FROM
now until that time the people must DO
tb,. best they can, and submit TO the
| ruling OF a trust, and especially on Satur
| day nights must tramp from all parts oil
the city TO lce-houses TO get enough Ice
| 10 last until Monday. Then, what, III
| Gods name. are the poor TO doE Nha'
! do they OF the trust care!
do sincerely hope that some one eis'
interested In this matter VIII take vi
/ the subject and keep IL going, so una
the neople may know who they are deal
Inc with. and that the trust viii cater
| Il on all sides. T. W. W.
| Richmond, April 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
A DantcIiOn.

(Anne H. MuZZey.)
O. golden heart a-gieSming IN the grass
ON "A fair morn o May,
1 stoop TO touch you softly as pass
Along the common way.
Thinking OF one blue-sky and white-cloud
When. free from vexing care,
I pulled and curled your stems In childisn
play.
And wore them in my hair.
or breathed across your phantom seed
sphere there
With wonder and delight
To see you, spirit-like, rise In the air
And vanish out OF sight.
Believing while ! watched your shining
flight,
The brooding. blessed Power,
Mysterious and silent as the light,
Would bring you back flower.
Al. sweet child-trust that bides through
Vn and shower,
In wisdom all unskilled;
After long storms Will come tateiu
hour
When ii shall be fulfilled.
HOPES winged seeds, through all III
years unchllled,
Bloom in the wayside grass,
The flower comes back and with hear
strangely thrilled.
We bless II as we pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
WHERE TO MAKE COMPLAINTS,

II * n sound Democratic doctrine that
those who have complaints to make
AGAINST the party should prefer them 10
che Marty. and make their fight within
the party-line
This policy the Democratic League Tor
Good Government has pursued. the
,ea.,uc is Democratic organization,
having thousands of members. many
of whom have been conspicuous for their
,ss, marty services, and ali OF whom we
h.i,eve. are heartily DESTROYS OF maintain
ing the unity and usefulness OF the Democ-
racy. The work that they have aireauy
done and the work they hope yet 10 do WILL
we cannot but believe. give the public
increased confidence in the trusuness OF
our party.
Moreover. the league is doing a Work
which otherwise might have been under
taken by an independent organization
Yes: Il is not improbable that, but ior
our movement in behalf of good govern
ment some OF our voters might have been
tcnptea 10 stray from our party lines
That the league has saved the party from
trouble OF this character is probable
The league has pointed out changes
IN our municipal methods that were need
ga. and the city Council. discovering
the trend OF public opinion. has already
fnaugurated economies that Will be high
IN beneficial 10 the public.
The Council has not only cut down inc
annual expense account, but, coincident
~ with the movement in favor OF gooo
government, has begun to make a searef
for money due the city. Now ~e learf
that large sums are due us for bach
taxes. and that much money due us IRON
taxables in the hands OF fiduciarles hat
not been reported for taxation. Who car
doubt that the city viii hereafter hav'
,ts income increased from these TIVE
sources? Who can doubt that the stir
! made by the league had much to do Will
bringing TO light these sources OF reye
nue.?
To be sure we all knew that larg'
sum was due FOR back taxes. but who o.
AS knew that there were individual case
where taxes had been allowed TO accu
ma,ate 10 the sum OF thousands OF dol
lars: Again; Who does not know tina
s@resftsr, our city will be more soono'ni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
x.xsEy. AGAIN.

An investi cation that has been mace py
the Governor OF Yakutsk diseredih .ho-
roughly the reports that reached civiii|a-
ton some weeks ago TO the erect 'ha'
Nanscn had succeeded in getting TO the
North pole. and was returning by way OF
tho New siberian islands. These Reports
lack confirmation from either the ihhap',
tants OF Ust-yansk, where II WAS S"'o
they frst started, or from the ivory-huh'-
ers of the New Siberian group.
The groundlessness of the rumors' now
over. affords no grave reason for rearing
Tho, disaster has overtaken Nansen ana
HIS marty. ON the contrary. II there hau
been any basis for them. II would nave
indicated that the explorer had failed IN
his programme, and had been compeheu
IN abandon his ship and beat retreat
4 return by way OF Siberia would be en-
,,relv at variance with Nansen's expecta-
lions. The minimum limit OF time inc
explorer gave his vessel 10 dritt aerosS
the pole 10 the east coast OF Greehidhu
has not expired. and certainly uniil tha'
lip,i, shall have been passed we are
justified In hoping that the Fran anu
her intrepid complement are safe. Iheie
never was a ship more thoroughly equip
ped than the Fran for long siege III
the frozen zone. nor was there ever an
arctic expedition. whose leader had mad
yidor experience than hansen, or guarded
more systematically against any contin-
gency that might arise to Illustrate his
plans.