davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-26
MUSIC AID FOLLY NIGHT
Georgetown College Clubs Give a
Superb Entertainment.
Songs and Instrumental Music by
College Talent Drew
Big Crowd.

The Glee, Banjo, Mandolin and Comedy
Club of Georgetown Varsity held musi-
cal and folly nj ght in CASTOR Hall i'll the col
lege last evening and succeeded unusually y
well in entertaining and amusing one of the
largest and at the same time most fash
ionahle audiences that has ever packed
itself within the walls Of that noted hall.
The might was given for the benefit
of the Athletic Association and the pro-
ceeds will help To keep the treasury in a
healthy condition for some time to come.
The building was brilliantly lighted, Civ
ing all the guests passing over the campus
a CHEEKY welcome
The hall itself was prOfusely draped in
the blue and gray of the college and the
natl onal colors, and the stage was
artistically set, the background formed
b. a wilderness Of handsome palms and
other growing plants
Tie pHrIic!I,. n,s IN ,ire solo and concerted
musical nuInbers showed the effect uf cdre-
fultraining and practice and reflected much
credit upon the director Of the club, Rev.
j j. Deck, 8. j.
The program opened with selections well
rendered Dy the glee club, Lovely Night
and ''CaIl John being their choicest offer
ings. Following came brilliant fantasie
Tor violin. by John Lawrence Nagie '95,
who played Ike veteran. Paul W. Evans,
iaw, portrayed a Study in Black with
good effect. He WAS younger edition
of Primrose in rnake-up and earned much
applause Benedict Francis Maher, 81
medal elocutionist. SO, recited very ef-
irCtiyrly and wi-n muc Il spirit The Chariot
Race" from Ben Hur"
The Banjo Club played several selections
to the satisfaction Of all. Mr.. W. L. Ben
ham, law sang IN good voice Il he ''ArIuOrer's
Song" by DeKovcn.
Charles A. Greene. '9s. and Joseph H.
kcdne, '9s. gave great pleasure with their
''putCh cOlorings.' and heir make-dp and
general business as a Dutch Sketch team
brought down the house.
George o'ConnOr. law Washinston's most
popular baritone. sang Ma onliest One"
and other popular songs as only O'ConnOr
can sing them He was awarded a triple
encore.
Edward ] Walsh law, gave recitations
in most finished man'er and repeated
his former successes before local audiences
After selection by the Mandolin Club,
Charles Michael I.au:hlin. academic,
presented study i'll Green and scored
hit with his ma ke-up nd Irish comicalities
and songs.
The Banjo and Mandolin Club played
Georgetown March with excellent re-
suits 1t is a pleasing. swinging move
ment, the air Of which Is bound t. become
popular. Ed. McManus danced himself
into popular favor in well executed clogs
and wings
The program closed with a splendidly
rendered selection by the Giee Club.
Robin Hood again furnishing the song,
the Huntsman's chorus being the number.
Much credit is due 4. Garner and Perry
johnson, stage mana gers, for the smooth,
prompt manner in which the program was
run off.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
GOLDENBERG'S
t026=92S 7th-7O6 K St.
WEST END APPOINTMENT,
Georgetown Wants Representation
on Board of commissioners,
West End Advertiser.

Too much canno: he said of good thing,
therefore a word n ore about Georgetown
representation on the board OF Commits
sioners
Citizens Let home pride and Individual
equality spur you On 10 fight for representa-
ton. Let all who have teen Indifferent
now work for the common cause. The
movement is on Develop it. The big
Washington papers are with us ana posi-
tive efforts VIII surely bear fruit Talk up
representation. Don't let the movement
langush- We have three months TO work
in. Dcn'tlet day pass but that we can
say at its close, something has again Eeen
done toward securing rec Cognition in the
administration Of rights and privileges
III you have "a friend in Congress- seek
him out, explain to him our condition, and
secure his influence in obtaining a West
end appointment. Fersistency Will ac--
complish wonders Persis ency intI oduccd
by right and indOrsed by influence. VIII gain
the West End a aCommisSiunership. Thcman
for the place is in cur midst. OF marked
ability, fit to cope with any speaker in
Congress, approachable and public spirited.
The morning times., 1896-11-26

once mere assert an influence and we
Shall again enjoy prosperity.
There can he no harm i'll rational poll
tics. Countries prosper under the differ
ent Issues presented by the several parties
and the question of their adoption is
largely matter of opinion. But when u
great nation practically suspends business
ana becomes an immense political camp
there is danger i'll the future. The root of
the evil may be found in Congress There
are too many professional politicians in
Hhat body who prefer to sacrifice the well
1aTe of the country rather than surrender
i!cir positions ON political questions
l. is their ubStinanCy in prcIonging Con
greSSional discussion and in preventing
needed legislation which has aroused poDu-
lar inquiry into The cause of our troubles
They can make "a nation of politicians but
they cannot enact Wholesome laws, and n
continuance oI iheir obstructive policy for
Il few years longer will cause several i'm
portant changes in our Constitution
The morning times., 1896-11-26
BOOkkEEPER 4 DEFATLTER,
Has Disappeared and Amount of His
DefaIcation Is Not Known.

Brocton. Mass, Nov 25-The directors
of the City Ice Company held meeting
this afternoon owing To the departure of
f. j. Chamberlain, head bookkeeper. who
suddenly left town last Thursday night
under cloud.
a l.. kenurck. treasurer of the company
slid tonight that Mr. Chamberlain was a
iefauiter. but the amount was not known
Mr. Chamberlain was accusedlaSt Septem-
Der of taking money, and admitted his
guilt. He could not tell the amount he
mad taken statiug that it was about 81 600
He promised 10 make restitution and turned
over securities to the amount of several
hundred dollars.
Mr.. Chamberlain left the city last Thurs
day evening sRd-lfis whereabouts are un-
known. A warrant has been issued for
his arrest. He came here with the highest
possible endati ons from leading
banks in England after u service of seven
teen years there, and he had other recon-
mendations from the Bank of Montreal,
where lie served five years.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Mr.. BrainhaIl's Motion.

Editor Times: In your issu, Of Wcdnes-
day morning your report OF the
meeting OF joint committee of Re
publican Clubs is Incorrect, far as
IT has reference TO the subject of the ap-
pointnent Of chairman of the inaugural
committee.
My motion referred to was to the effect
that the several committees should be in
vited to request their respective clubs To
appoint a member of a committee for each
II tD members or Traction thereof, which
committee should constitute central or
representative committee, to have charge
or all matters pertaining to the coming
inaugural, and that said coinnIttee should
confer with Chairman Hanna upon his ar
rival here.
No reference was made in the committee
by any one relative to the Guardianship
OF the inaugural committee The MEM
hers OF the committee undoubtedly have
views on the subject and would cheerfully
express them on occasion.
WILLIAM L. BRAMHALL
The morning times., 1896-11-26
A Case of Club Discipline.

Trnce Iturbide, a gentleman whose rank
does not seem written in his actions. is
attempting To break into the Metropolitan
tihb through the assistance uf the District
court. He was rHce a member Of that
Organization, and was expelled for having
accused the daughter OF one of its mem
bers of having written certain annunym Gus
letters In Mexico, the home of the
gallant fturbide. such conduct may not
constitute an offense. but in this country
The morning times., 1896-11-26
BABE BURNED TO DEATH.
Left 1t Tied to a Chair
Near the Stove.

Gouveneur, N. Y, Nov. 25.-A small
dwelling house situated ten miles north of
this village and occupied by Archie Gloss
and family was burned between and 4
o'clock today. Mrs. Gloss had gone to IL
leighbors. short distance away, and was
absent about fifteen minutes.
When she returned she found the lower
story in flames. 1t was some moments be-
fore help arrived and all attempts to
rescue the months old babe which hsd
The morning times., 1896-11-26
RECEIVER FOR LIBERTY BELL.
George Knapp Claims Large sums
Due Him as Custodian.

Chicago. Nov. 25. Judge Gibbons today
appointed the American Trust and Savings
Bank receiver for the Columbian Liberty
Rell, on application of George s. Knapp,
who alleges that there is due him. as GUS
todiau of the bell, Il balance Of S5,565. IS.
Knapp's claim is against the Coiumi i'm
Liberty Bell committee, Il number of the
members OF which are unknown to Knapp,
but he makes over a hundred persons de-
PENDANTS, among them being Mrs Russell
Sage, Frances E. Willard. Mrs George
Washington Gist, Amos Parker Wilder,
Heze.iah Butterwortb Mrs. John Quincy
Adams. Aaron'Vanderhilt, John Clark Red
path. Mrs. James b. ? eek and John Winfield
Scott.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
JEALOUS MANS ACT.
Fatally Assaults His Victim With
an Iron Rod,

Columbus, O., Nov % A special from
ST. Clairsyille, O., says that James Will
hams assaulted Washington Rinker, in
Jealous frenzy, last night, and beat him so
severely over the head with an iron rod
that ne died in a few hours.
Williams wife fled from the house to
save her life. She is niece of Gen. b. r.
Cowen, now clerk of the United States
court, at Cincinnati, ana acting Secretary
OF the Interior, under Grant.
Williams has bad reputation. He is
behind the bars.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
LYNCH LAW AGAIN

The scene was memorable. Pickering
torch lights fell on the faces of an excited
mob and accentuated all that was grim
and determined in their aspect.
In the center, a moose drawn tightly about
the neck, was the victim. His face looked
fiat and gbastly. A certain vapid and un-
canny expression lurked about the eyes and
chin. His knees shook and two of the gang
supported him toward the tree.
Itwas over. Slowly they filed away, jcer-
ing and taunting the lifeless figure as il
swayed to and fro in the chill November
breeZes.
one more band of voters had hung one
more political effigy.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
A Comfortable Boarding House.

sheriff Palmer is an iilnstrious ex-
ample OF wideawake justice. Just how
much he has invested in the Jail parlor of
Harry Gambler No one outside of Alexap-
'irla criminal circles will ever know: but
a responsive affinity with Gambler DOUBTLESS
causes his pocketbook to gopit-a a-pat when
ever that worthy feels tine necessity for a
little greater liberty.
III any other part of Virginia there
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Miss Pallas Eudora Won Rlurky,

She couldn't tell chicken from turkey;
High Spanish and Greek
She could fluently speak,
But her knowledge OF Ioetry was murky
She knew all the rules in the grammar
And the meaning of Emerson's Brahma,
And she went picking rocks
With little Hack toX
And small geological hammer
She Could tell the grand-uncle of Noses,
Knew the dates in Wars CT the Roses,
And the reasons OF things
Why the Indians, Wore rings
In their red, aboriginal noses.
So this knowledgCous maiden Miss Blurky
Went to market this morning o murky;
She purchased rooster, ,,
And the boarders accused her
OF not knowing CHICKEN fIom turkey.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Druggist Held Resnons,h,a

Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. 25.-The State su.
prcme court decided todayin case where
druggist sold a mans wife opium after
he had been warned by the husband NOT
10 DO SO, and the use of the drug af.
Iected the woman's health, the druggist
is liable for damages. The plaintiff s..a,,
Tor $3 900, which he recovered.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Wool Growers to Meet Here.

Rochester. n. Y, Nov. 25A call was
issued today by Secretary W. G. Markham,
for members of the National Wonl-grow-
ers' Association and representative wool
growers of the United States to meet at
the Ebpitt House. Washington. December
10 next. at 2 p. M, to consider the memoir
ial to Congress adopted by the Farmers
National Congress at its session in In.
dlanapolis, November 1O-13.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Cargo on Fire.

Halifax, Nov 25.-The British steamer
Wraggoe, from Whining on, n. c., un No
yemter Z, for Liverpt Ol, loaded with cot
ton, put in here tonight with her cargo on
fire. She is anchored in the stream The
Wraggoe is of s2s IONS register and is COM
manded by Capt Rowe.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
A THANKSGIVING Roast.

Contrary to the usual custom this should
be a day for new resolutions, rather than
of thanksgiving. 1t is pleasant to con-
template the last with conIplaccncy. and
l." he sincerely grateful for present pros
perity, but something must be done for the
future OF our hope of continual success
VIII he buiided on the ruins of lost op-
portunltles. The recent campaign demon
siihtehtnat the country IS in reality n social
The morning times., 1896-11-26

Alexandria is not n bad city. According
To the way Sheriff Palmer conducts his
office he is not a bad official Following
out the same logic Sheol is an eIysium and
satan is white-winged angel.
There is opportunity now for the Alex
andria reform association to assert its
influence. Gov. O'Ferrall should be fully
Informed as to the Gambler Jail episode
The inquiry will doubtless develop the fact
that he has never been a close jail prisoner
and that the affairs OF that Institution are
as leaky as the bottom of sand riddle
If the aforesaid reform association does not
do business entirely by whereas re sol ition
the public may expect soon to hear fIom
the executive office at Richmond. Other
wise Alexandra Justice will comtinue to
exist in its sweet, luxurious way.
The morning times., 1896-11-26

st. Paul, MINI. Nov. 25-Northern Min
nesota was visited by the biggest snow
storm of the year last night and today AT
the same time central and southern Mime
sofa have been getting the biggest rain IN
years. Tonight a big cold wave is reported
approa ching from the northwest.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Helena. Mont. Nov. 25.-Fo or thirty hou,

Helena. Mont. Nov. %. F or thirty hours
ending at 1890 this morning il showed
here without interruption. Over 4 foot has
fallen and the car lines are all tied up
Traffic generally is badly crippled The
storm is general tErouchuu the far north
west. Railroads are delayed in running
trains. The snow was accompanied by a
cold snap the TEN peraturc being below zero
throughout the State
The morning times., 1896-11-26
SNOW FLIES OUT WEST.
Montana and Minnesota wrestling
With n Blizzard.

Butte. Mont. Nov 5.-The heaviest storm
known in Montana for years is raging all
over The State and Tn" mercury at differ
ent points is from TOTO 40 degrees below
zero. Railroad trains are impeded and
street car service suspe nded
The morning times., 1896-11-26
rlust Be Seized by Order of Court.

The little flea-bitten Anacostia street
railway is once more before the public.
1t ha S figured in strikes in the ill-treatment
of employees. in Il rebellion among its
stockholders, in reported sales to syndicateS,
The morning times., 1896-11-26
A FLORISTS BILL.

Jones drama failed to make a hit"
SO; how's that? 1t was splendidly con-
structed.''
Yes; but you see, the whole house on
the opening night was sold out to the
Detectives Mutual Benefit Association, and
the audience couldn't find any plot"
The morning times., 1896-11-26

oeen left tied in chair near the stove
were unavailing.' Its charred remains
were recovered later
The house was entirely DESTROYED with
the contents WI"
The morning times., 1896-11-26
o Levity With Brevity o
THE RULING PASSION.

The lady lawyer spoke her mind;
She answered the judge to wait,
And scan the docket DER to find,
If my suits on straight"
The morning times., 1896-11-26
EQREp00MEp.

lie bought her flowers, but ne'er inquired
The rate per;
They left few scents, for he was hired
At eight per.
The morning times., 1896-11-26

would have been an immediate demand for
.hc Impeachment of Sheriff Palmer at
The time of the race track investigation
In any other State in the Union he would
havelong since been deposedfrom office, and
in most other localities aninquiry wouldhave
t!ready been ordered into the recent Jail
irregularities. FROM a judicial standpoint
The morning times., 1896-11-26
35c each.

Boys and Girls 5dC. All wool Tam
20 Shanters-variety OF patterns
for a day
The morning times., 1896-11-26

No other house does-eyer did-or ever will
sell such sterling qualities at such low prices
SAkS quotes f-S
The morning times., 1896-11-26
:35C each.

For a day we shall offer Boys soc
Golf Caps -satinlined-in all c0lors-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18

full aid to changed Democracy, which
has practically become populistic.
1t would be almost idle at this time
to suggest that Bryan had any chance
of election, but the fight that the Re-
publican party now has on ~ hands
must astonish some of the men accust-
toned to regulation methods and
stereotyped issues. The Republicans
face n good many fanatics ana fanati-
csm is contagious. They face specious
and falacious argument, which readily
and effectively penetrates shadows
They face new and magnetic men. and
bestir themselves they must.
The Republicans not only are re-
quired to make a political campaign
but they must also use all their in.
tluence to preserve Il political halance
in the United States. They must re-
member how populism and silver have
gained ground, how they have acouir-
ed converts and enthusiasm while the
Republicans have smiled upon crank
ism.
The West and South have ceased -
fear the dignity and prosperity and
serenity and uppish confidence of the
East and have declared war. But the
Republican leaders probably do know
all this and are prepared for it.
The two conventions, entirely I'M
like. are the most remarkable held in
many years and mark a new eraa il
American politics. The consequent
struggles cannot but be observed with
the most thorough concern in that
country and throughout the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
MRS. G. B. WOODS MOTHER.

BY the steamship City of Picking,
Mrs. DR.. c. b. Wood received tel
egram from Fairbault, Mimi, contain
ing the sad news of the sudden death
of her mother, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Gilmore,
from apoplexy, which took place July
s. Mrs. Wood has only recently re-
turned from a visit to Fairbault. The
deceased lady visited the Islands about
four years ago, and made many warm
friends here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
A HONOLULU YOUNG LADY,

Miss Charlotte Parmalee, of Homo
lulu, has just finished two years
course at the Conservatory of Music
and has started westward. She is now
the guest of Mrs. Thomas b. McMath
of st. Louis, as she is one her road
to her home in the Sandwich Islands
Miss Parmalee was considered one OF
the brightest pupils at the Conserva'
tory. She studied the piano, organ
harmony, Delsarte physical culture
and vocal culture. She is a diligent
student, and talented, and will return
to her country to give out to her pup
lis ideas she has CLEANED in the States
En- route she will stop at Champaign
H., Chicago and San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
HAPPILY MATED.

At p. IN. July 10, in the First
Presbyterian church. San Raefel,
james l.. Torbert, of Honolulu, was
married to Mrs. Lulu Haywood. form
erly of this city. A few friends of the
contracting parties were present. Mrs.
Torbert was Tanning and is a sister
of Mrs. Mccartney and also of Miss
Birch Tanning. Mr.. Torbert is one of
the best known and best liked young
men of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
@imeRy @oric@.
/nL 10, 1896
IMPROVED "ALPHA" DELAvAL
CREAM SEPARATOR.

DR.. Gustav DeLaval, the in
ventor of the -DeLaval Separ-
ator, is one of the most practi
cal inventors of this century
and has been fifty termed the
edison Of Dairying." Within
the last few years the DeLaval
Separator has revolutioned the
methods of dairying.
1t has alone brought about
the broad development and
universally demonstrated the
superiority of the new system
over the old methods.
The general elements of con-
sideration in the use of a
separator is: First; that the
separation should be complete,
which is naturally the primary
object of a machine, and the
second and most important one
is that it accomplishes the
separation in the most practical
and economical manner. This
might be done with an ordinary
bucket if a speed of 1880 or
10000 revolutions per minute
could be obtained, with the
requisite machinery, which of
course is impossible.
1t has been solved in the
construction of the .DeLaval
Separator, which are "guaran-
teed to be as represented and
to fill all the claims made for
them, and are sold subject to
the guarantee of the unquali-
fed superiority in every mater
ial respect to all other machines
and systems. Comparative
tests in demonstration of such
fact, with and all other separa-
tors and Dreaming systems, are
most earnestly invited and de-
sired at all times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
VOLCANO REPORT.
Said to BE Other Lakes than Halemau
mau in Kilauea Crater.

The volcano of kilauea on Hawaii
has increased in activity since the last
news by the steamer Kinau. The
steamer I.ehua which arrived this
morning left Hilo on Wednesday
morning. \ stage driver brought the
latest from lIalemaumau. lie reported
several big lakes had appeared in the
main crater, and the scene surpassed
all former outbreaks. A large party
of Hilo people had organized and were
to leave this evening for Kilauea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
THE DEMOCRACY.

The confusion of the convention and
the disorganized or divided condition
of the party are striking features to
those who read of the Democratic
gathering at Chicago. The turmoil,
struggle, intriguing, open fighting, in
reference from outside, insurrection
in camp, all ended in surprise of a
nomination and platform that will
take by storm the socialism of the
United States.
From this viewpoint the strength of
the document cannot be denied 1t is
what the South and West wanted. II
is what the extreme East will resist
to a finish 1t will appeal to the unem-
ployed and disconnected everywhere.
1t will enlist as earnest partisans
thousands of good men and honest cit
liens who may be mistaken, but who
firmly, relgiously believe they are
right.
The party and the platform defy the
=
ing was more dramatic, more signifi-
cant, more portentious than the bold
statements of Bryant; than the
sneers and challenges of Tillman. Sail!
the latter with the irony which has
made him feared "Where are the
leaders from New York who have dom
mated the party in the past? What
do they amount to now? What have
they done for the party or the pco-
ple?"
And he certainly argued on solid
ground and Haunted distastefu facts
in the faces of Hill and Whitney, for
the latter and their associates have ac.
complished nothing while in power eX-
cepting that they have solicited and
strengthened the Republican party.
The intensity of the convictions of
Bryan and his strong and aggressive
group will enable them to at least
give terrific battle against the cohorts
led by Major Mckinley. They can ap-
peal directly to all the prejudices of
the common people and point to vast
means upon one side and comparatiys
poverty upon the other. They can
anger themselves and anger their CON
stituency by showing the disdain and
contempt in which their cherished
plans and ideas are held by the men
and the papers at the money centers
The new Democracy has laid the
battle upon the financial field If
there be time and tremendous effort
the Republicans may change the place
of combat back to the arena of tariff.
This will be difficult task, but Chair
man Hanna and Chairman Qlay, of
the Republican committees are not
stinted for either men or money.
The theatrical novelty OF The Chi
cago meeting, which fell down and
worshipped boy in years and a tyro
in politics and a resident of the real
wild and woolly" West, lends power