davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
THE DAISH ASSAULT CASE
Miss sherwood Tells Her Story i
the Police Court.

Miss Sherwood Tells Her Story in
the Police Court.
The case of :. 8 Datsh, for indecent
assault upon Miss Blanche Sherwood, a
young girl whom he had employe as type
writer canse up for trial before Judge
Kimhan shis afternoon.
After the swearing in OF the turymen
and the statement Of the case by Prose
cutting Attorney Muliowny, the complain
ant. Miss Sherwood. testified that she Lad
seen on advertisement inserted IN The
Times by Mr.. Dash for Typewriter.
In company with her sister she called at
Mr.. Daish's office, and after short con
versatiou be engaged her for the place.
She testified that she entered upon
her duties the following day and was in
structed In her duties by the cashier. On
"Wednesday. the day following her appoint
Inent, she said. the Defendant streketi her
hair back from her forehead and caIlel
her darling and dearest
This was " hile SIZE was al the telephone
The faIIowiag day, she said. he called her
into his office anG put his arms around her
and called her darling" She said she
told him that she was not used To that treat
mcns, and size wanted TO go home.
He sad. But you must get used to IL. for
you Know ;uu are gc4ng to be my girl
On Friday she said the defendant called
her into his private office and asked her
to sit an his lap
he aIsD asked her to come up &C. his
house tae following Sunday as there would
he nobody at hone. She told him she would
10 no spch thing. that she was not That
kind OF girl and that she would not stay
~ the office.
IN answer to MI Mullowny's questions
she stated that Mr.. Daish pulled down the
blinds OF the office and nobody could see
the interior from the warehouse.
She also testified that the defendant Of
fered 10 raise her salary from 81 to So per
week.
This Testimony was substantially all
that was developed from the cross-exam
snation II the witness by the defendants
LAWYER Mr.. s. T. Thomas. This eyamin7
ton was progressing at the hour when
The Times went To press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
ws.hington Stock exchange.

sales-American Graphophone, 800 at
8 Mergenthaler Linotype, at 124-
Lauaor Monotype, 200 at Is 81
CONVENIENT BOMBS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

$1.OO Ii the Rate to Baltimore
and return next Sunday, via the Psnnsyi-
vania Railroad. The best railroad enter
ing the National Capital eI6 St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

Remember that we give the regular
tickets and the souvenir besides to all
purchasers OF half pound of Tea or
baking Powder. or one pound Coffee, next
saturday. Grand Union Tea Co., 621
Seventh st. northwest. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
Kew York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs Co..
Bankers and Rrokers- Members Of the
N. Y. Stock Exchange. 1927 r street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
HORSES AND MULES

Tomorrow, Saturday, we will sell at our
Eleventh street auction stables 60 head
of horses aud mules. Wilhlde a. Bro. viii
sell a bunch OF good ones from Frederick
county, Nd, = mules, the property OF
RAILROAD company; horse. buggy and harness.,
one good horse, the propertyof physician.
An in need OF stock should attend this
sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
ROCK ISLAND Was RAIDED
Fractional Declines in Stocks Fol-
lowed by Material Recoveries.
Industrials Opened Off, But Made
Quick RalIies-Ma rket Strong
and Animated.

New YORK. Sept. I7.-Stocks opened
strong and active. Soon after the open
ing further trading efforts were made to
bring about a reaction, and fractional de
oIines were recorded in the general list.
Good buying. however, took place on the
Concessions, and recoverfes were ma teriai
In extent.
Rock Island was ratled down 3-4 per
cent, but it quickly rallied about pint.
Louisville and Nashville opened up Ii
per cent and rose over point. Southern
Railway shares were stronger. The short
interest in the Southern stocks gave signs
of having reached its limit in operating OF
the yellow fever scare. Union Pacific was
strong In response to London's attitude.
In the Industrial list Sugar and Chicago
Gas opened off, but rallied later. To
baccc broke 1 f-2 per cent, but rallied
freely TIE market later on developed In
creasing animation and strength. Govern
ment bonds are unchanged.
Stocks maintained their strength and
further fractional gains in pricesw were made
Tobacco is about the only stock on the
list which shows weakness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

QUIGLEY-On Thursday, September JIG,
at 6:45 p. M. at the residence OF MS soii-in-
PETER QU1GLEY, a native OF the
coua3 Y Lougn, parish OF Dronliskin. lrs.ia MI
Funeral win take place Saturday. Sep
TENDER Is, at O'Clock, from the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, conner Sth
aud SIS. NV. Item
KULI.NAN-In loving remembrance OF
our beloved daughter, Ma I'd c. KULL-
VAN. who died Two years ago, Septem-
Der 16, 1895.
The trial / s hard to bear
Parting from one we loved SO dear,
But in our hearts she viii remain
Until we meet IN heaven again.
II BY HER MAMMA.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

Only One Perfectly Equipped
railroad to Atlantic City-the Pennsyl-
wanna. Delaware Bridge route Through
trains. Peerless service. Great excur-
sion next Sunday, 81 round trip se16-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
INSURANCE. STATEMENTS.

INSURANCE. STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF The condition of the
SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL IN
SJRAN nee COMPANY, of Edin harlil IN
The 30th day of Jane, 1897, as required by
bet of Congress, approved July %, / S92
Capital stock paid up. 81 300, 900 co
Cross assets ...-..-............ 3,T97 ,542 &c
Total liabilities, including
capital 49,. ......-....... 2.o5a, 2I3 IS
Current expenses for six
months ending June 80,
1897 ............ $3.50. 1.141,z62 80
JAMES II. BREWSTER
A sslstant Manager.
Subscribed aud sworn to before aa-, this
e6th day OF August, 1887.
tSeai-l CLARKSoN n. FOWLER,
1t,e Notary Public.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
CHECK NAINS00K.

For School Aprons,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

NERVOUS TROUBLES an kinds cure,I
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS. Free hooS
tells how. W Washington Chemical ca,
Washington. ID. {.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
The Ladies and Girls
have many magnets

showing the fall styles and what pieases
tells us we have selected wisely we're
week that we opened this department..
credit, Now it stands on the solid founda-
up-lo- tiate Ladies Cloak and Suit De-
offered our choice of the test that is pro-
,ur values, you are seeing the worlds fin
nary opening, with some ''Conplimen-
Refers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
M-INCH LAWN.

l5c quality of 4O-inch
White Apron Lawn
For l21Ec yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26

or Prof. Charles Copeland Wight
To lie Hurled In Hollywood

BALTIMORE. MD, June 25-(Speciall
Professor Charles Copeland Wight
prominent educator of this city, native
OF Richmond, Va, died at his home mere
this morning. Death was due to hear'
disease. He had a serious attack Wed
nesday night, but had partly recovered
tbe end coming suddenly. His physl
clan stated that his death had been has
tened somewhat by slight exposure
Taken i'll I'm church. ne went outside, ane
ordering n cab sat down on the steps
10 wait for tho vehicle, and had chill.
Professor Wight was the head or tht
Denartment OF English Literature In tnt
Citv College He was born IN hich
nond I'm lsf. and belonged to one or tnt
best families in Virginia. He was eau
Gated AT private schools I'm Richmond ane
AZ the Virginia Military Institute. where
he graduated with high honors just AZ
the war broke out. He enlisted unueI
Jackson and served on the stan OF tna'
general during the Valley campaigi' ~
was made prisoner late In the war; ane
Immediately after its close came 10 thn
city. and began teaching IN prNav
school. Shortly after this ne pecains
connected with the public scnoois.
Iuliette Fauntleroy. daughter OF Coione
Thomas Fauntleroy, of Middlesex county
Va. 1t was from this family Mrs
Frances Hodgson Burnette got the nara,
for her popular novel, Little Lore
Fauntleroy.' - .s
uis wife survives him, with two daugh
.ars1,Jiss Mary Wight. a student at ths
woman's College, and Miss Fauntlero!
Wieht n student at the Randolph schoot
His surviving sister is Mrs william
Graves. of Gray Rock Green spring
Valley.
THE funeral will be held Monday morn
a., % 8 o'clock at the home. The SER
vices Vie win be conducted by the Rev. On
w II. Woods, OF the Franklin SQUARE
presbyterian church. The paai-pearet.
will be selected from the facuity OF tht
GO, College and the local Confederate
society. The remains win be taken z
Richmond and inferred In the family 'o'
in Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
THE GRAND LODGE OF ELKs.
Auproaching Session of This BODY
TO he an Interesting One.

The Grand Lodge Of the Benevolent and
Protective order of Elks will convene in
annual session in Minneapolis, Mimi, July
9Th. and remain in session three days.
Great preparations are being made Tor
the reception of this body, and II VIII
nrobably be the largest gathering OF Elhs
that has ever taken place.
The delegate from Richmond Lodge Is
Mr. Carter d. Neal. but IL Is more than
likely that some eight or ten members
will tourney to the West 10 meet with
their antlered brethren from other lodges,
and partake of the hospitality OF the clti-
zens of Minneapolis.
The principal business 10 be transacted
nv the Grand Lodge will be the accept
ance of new ritual.
AT the last meeting OF this august Dody
a nrize of $500 was offered for the best
riti1al suitable to the objects and interests
Of the order The response TO this oner
has exceeded all expectations, and a COM
mittee. appointed for the purpose, mas
heen considering the respective merits OF
the works submitted. and the result OF
their deliberations will be made known 10
the Grand Lodge. The change in the
ritual has been contemplated for some
time as the present ceremonial has al
vvavs been looked upon as a makeshift
and has been far from satisfactory In
very many respects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
mack FROM THE sANGERFEsT.
Richmond singers Delighted win
Their Philadelphia Trip.

Several members of the GesangVereh
Virginia have returned from Philadelphia,
whittier they went to take part in the
great national Sangerfest, which was 50
eminentlv successful. Other members are
exnected home this morning or this eve
ming. Messrs. Sauerwald and Scnmldt'
who with several others. returned yes
terdav. were enthusiastic over their re-
ception and entertainment in the quaker
civ. The festivities incident to the oc'
cosion were to close. according 10 ar
rangements. last night. After the arrival
~ the Richmond Saengers in Philadelphia
thev were feted and hOnored wherever
they went. la the great parade OF Ihurs-
dav in which all the musical societies
took part the Gesangeverein came IN ior
a liberal snare OF the applause. Inc
philadelphia Times. speaking or the pa
reJe had this to say of the Richmonders;
Zone of the most heartily applauded or
eaniZations was the GesangeVereln, or
Iicbmond Va. thirty-fve strong, and
norshaIIed by Edward Stumpf. Their
neat uniforms Of cream crash caught the
ewes of the crowd Immediately
The Sangerfest has been a great sue
cess from an artistic standpoint, and the
management. say they will have surplus
after ali debts are paid. The expenses are
estimated at $4,000. The sum of $4,000
,vas received from the concerts, and an
other $4,000 or $4,000 is expected 10 be
realized from the picncs and the great
"Volksfest." with which the festivities
ended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
Louisville at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Plttsburg.
THE RECORD.
Lynch Inv in Mississippi.

JACKSON. MISS, June ga special
to the Associated Press from crystal
Springs, Miss. says: The negro, John
Moses. who murdered an old man named
Strong near this place a few days ago,
and who has been confined in the local
iail with a strong guard since yesterday
confessed to the killing this morning.
Shortly afterward the guard was over
powered by a mob of two or three nun
bred men. mostly farmers, and Moses was
taken from the Jail With rope around
his neck. he was dragged through the
streets TO tree near the railroad ana
hanged. He was dead. or nearly so. Wheh
they reached the place of hanging.
Two requests for troops TO protect the
nrisoner had been wired to Jackson. but
owing to the absence of both the Governor
and Lieutenant-Go Governor from the capitai
The troops could not be moved until TINS
morning, when il was too late.
The mob then started in search OF a ne S'o
ORC preacher. who had sworn that the
murderer had spent the day on which
Mr. Strong was killed at his house, and
knew he Moses was not the guilty. per-
con He swore to a deliberate falsehood,
and the mob caught him and gave him
an unmerciful whipping for false swear
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
WANT THE DEEDS SET ASIDE.
Creditors Of George Il. Anderson, Jr.,
TRY tn Press PAYMENT of Claims.

An interesting memorandum OF les PEN
dens, or warning, was filed in the Hen
rico County Court yesterday afternoon
with view to having the deed OF trust
given by George f.. Anderson, Jr, TO u.
x. Pollock. trustee, set aside.
ON the 23d instant George H. ANDERSON,
who conducts a large grocery store on
the MechanicsviIle pike. n few hundred
yards beyond the corporate limits, nied q
deed of trust, conveying his stock anu
other property in trust TO Mr. Pollock.
At the same time he executed a nome
stead deed. claiming certain real and per-
sonal property as being exempt SO 1ar as
his creditors were concerned. Mr.. Pol
lock was on the next day appointed re-
ceiyer of the store and stock, ana now
come the creditors of Anderson in an Ell
fort TO have the deeds set aside. Inc
creditors and the amounts they claim are
Cudahv Brothers Company. Sl94Ol; W. NJ.
Parrish. S22I5S: Warner Moore and I IL
Moore. S2Ss; Christian X Wmiree com
pany. S13352; j. ID. q X. ). Christian com
pany. 5000 a. and William Il. West COM
pany. Sj0l9. 49,.
These concerns give warning that tney
viii ask the Circuit Court of Henrico 10
cancel the homestead deed and to set
aside the trust deed, and subject the pro-
pertv thereby conveyed TO the payment
Of the debts speciiied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
ACROSS THE BORDER.
THE INSANE ASYLUM AT RALEIGH
AND THE PENITENTIARY.
To Issue Water Bonds-The Most
Oppressive Law Passed by the Last
observation-disclosures and General
Mention. ' .e.f

RALEIGH, N. c.. June 25.-(SpeciaL)-
The directors of the insane asylum here
meet July 10th. The improvements at the
asylum continue. The new wing for
males is nearly ready for occupancy.
A Republican organ declares that SUI
perintendent Smith, of the penitentiary.
has discharged number of his over
seers and guards. who are Republicans
and Populists and put In Democrats.
Statesville is to soon vote on the issue
of bonds for a water supply.
The last Legislature chartered the
Mountain Retreat Association" This
is under the auspices OF the international
Christian Workers Association. II will
hold its first assembly at Black Mountain.
July 10Th to oath. Rev. Weston X. Gales
is one of the prime movers.
1t is now % settled fact that the Raleigh
Tribune is not TO be revived.
1t is asserted that the most oppressive
law of the last Legislature Is the revenue
act. particularly that part which makes
1t a misdemeanor, punishable by heavy
fine or Imprisonment, not TO pay taxes
before the first superior Court AFTER the
first Monday in September.
The "Sanctifcation' preachers have now
begun their work in the Piedmont Sec
ton.
The trustees OF the Institution for the
Blind meet again next Tuesday. Few
changes of officers yet remain TO be made
1t is said trustee to succeed Coione.
Meserye will not be appointed for some
time
Among to-day's arrivals are Iredel
Meares. OF wilmington, and I. A. GreeA
OF New Berne.
1t is now rumored from Washington
that Adum PopulisD and Settle Decker,
Republican) are to be given places al
once in the Office OF the United States
Marshal here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
Telegraphfc Briefs.

Fayetteville w. Va.-Clark Lewis was
hanged for the murder of Charles Gibson.
London.-The prospect is that the jubi-
lee naval review at Spithead VIII be
marred by drizzling rain.
Westinghouse. CT. Smithers has made
application for appointment as Collector
of Customs at Cape Charles City, Va.
New York.-Marcus DAILY, the horseman,
denies that he has made any offer to MIR.
Gubbins for GaItee-More, winner of the
English Derby
London.-By invitation of Sir Henry
Irving 200 of the Colonial troops now in
the city witnessed a special performance
at the Lyceum Theatre.
Ashland. VISA warrant has been Is
sued for the arrest OF Robert Heydlaufr
chief engrossing clerk OF tho State Senate,
for alleged forgery of county orders.
Meridian, Miss-Eders Rydalch. Ponce
roy, Parrish, and Jones. Mormons from
Utah. were run out of Meridian. They
had begun a house-to-house canvass for
converts.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Hon. J. II. Bible,
United States District Attorney for East
| Tennessee. and a prominent State poll
tician. was found dead In bed. His death
Is ascribed to apoplexy.
Atlanta, Ga.-Terrell Hudson. a negro
ago for murder, but who was reprieved
AT the las moment by Governor Atkinson,
was executed at Decatur.
Toronto Ont-Angus Mcleod, the Ca
madam wheelman. has challenged Jimmy
Michael 10 a mile race, TO be run AT the
Island Track. Toronto. and 1t is probable
that the race VIII come OF on July 10th.
st. Petersburg-The Russian turret IRON
clad Gangol, one Of the best vessels IN the
Imperial navy. ran upon a reef near
Transnnd during storm and sank almost
Immediately. The crew or 52S men Is re-
ported saved.
Washington.-Trouble has broken out
afresh at Fort Gibson, /. T.. where the
Cherokee freedmen payment has just been
resumed. and the Washington authorities
have been appealed to for assistance In
averting further disorders.
London.-The Echo publishes an inter-
view with DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew, In
which he is quoted as expressing the be-
lief that the arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain will
be the law before the end OF President
McKinley's term.
Washington.-The Senate, In executive
session, confirmed the following nominal
Alex. c. Botkin. Of Montana, and David
b. Culberson, OF Texas. TO be the COM
missioners to revise and codlfy the crimi-
nal and penal laws OF the United States.
Nashville. Tenn.-Governor Atkinson. OF
| Georgia; his large stan. thousand Geor-
gia State troops. me women commission,
| ers, the Georgia Press Association. and
| the directory Of the Atlanta Exposition
arrived, and will celebrate Georsia-pay
to-day.
| Key West, Fla.-The crew and the Gu
bans who were on board the Dauntless
and who were on Thursday arrested
were discharged by United states Com
missioner julius Otto. on the ground that
there was no evidence to show that the,
were military organization or INTENDING
| to commit acts hostile to Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
Pacific Railroad Resolution.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Senate
c,ommittee on Pacific Railroads to-day
ICED TO report favorably the resolution
;ntroduced by Senator Harris, of Kansas,
expressing it as the sense OF the se Sc. ,se
Ilmion pacific railroad from prior liens,
and take steps to foreclose the govern
an mortgage The resolution was
amended By the addition Of Sto provision on
al ~ The President to suspend pro-
e eeed'r.,s TO carry into effect the agree
.,so,,t alleged to have been made to sell
me-, he interests of the United States In the
Union Pacific railroad ana IN me cs SINKING
i :. bad in reference. thereto" The action
10 he committee was unanimous. Sena-
Tor Harris was authorized to make the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
WILL NOT INTERFERE
SONS OF VETERANS MUST SETTLE
THEIR OWN DIFFERENCES.
LEE CAMP WILL TAKE NO HAND.
The Members Urged t. Refrain from
Discussing the Mattcr-Other Ques-
lions Up at the Weekly Meet

Lee Camp met in regular session at
their hall last night. The attendance was
not quite as large as usual, owing TO
the climatic conditions. yet It was larger
than might have been expected con-
sidering the conditions, because 1t was
understood that some reference would
be made TO the troubles which are ex-
listing In the Camp of Sons OF Veterans.
And those assembled, expecting to hear
something along this line, were not dis
appointed. The subject was preached
under the head OF THE Good OF the Or
der" by Comrade Storrs, who said he
desired to direct the attention of the
camp to an article that had appeared
In one Of the evening papers. The artl-
Gle in question stated that the dlUicui-
ties in the Sons Of Veterans Camp were
10 be investigated by the veteran camp.
The article. he said, read as If it had
been inspired by member OF Lee camp
and he desired to say that since no acton
WAS possible or likely, IT would De Ior
the best interests OF the junior Orsanl-
zation. and would be conducive 10 a
bers would refrain from discussing IL OF
making any comment upon 1t at all.
No action was taken in the premises, but
Jientenant- Commander Laughton, who
was in the chair in the absence OF the
commander, urged the members TO re-
fra,n from any interference.
The camp appointed a committee con-
sistlng of Comrades Brander, Scott, and
smith 10 call upon Or. Hunter Mcclure
ana ask him TO deliver the lecture ne
recently delivered in Lexington before
the camp on some date that may suit
his convenience. 80, -
The application of II. l.. smith Tor
membership in the Sons OF veterans
was read before the camp.
Two photographs of Camp Chase Geme-
tory were received from Colonel W. IL.
Knauss. and were given to the trustees
for safekeepng.
Mr.. c. II. Reed applied for member
shin and Messrs. Pollard, smith, ana
Winston were appointed committee oil
investigation. . pa,ao,rt,
4 letter from Mrs. Norman randolph
concerning the record of W. +. Howell
vas referred to a committee. Other
routine matters Of trifling nature were
also disposed of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
THE GOVERNOR Is RACK.
He and His Party Arrived Here Yes
terday Afternoon.

The $3.50 o'clock train over the Chesa-
neake and Ohio railway yesterday
brought Governor OFerrall and his party
hack from Nashville, whittier they went
TO participate in the celebration OF Nir-
einia-Day at the centennial, and to at
Tend the United Confederate veterans re-
union. ,, o,.;,,
The Governor had intended reachlih a
Richmond Yesterday morning, but a tele-
cram sent to Mrs. O'Ferrall early In me
dav informed her that the party woulu
stop oyer AT Lexington. KY, 10 visit the
stock-farm of Captain "A. G Dalhserneiu'
near that city. ..,.,,
CAPTAIN Dangerfield is a lifelong friend
of Governor O'Ferrall. and was formerly
the owner OF very fine stock-farm near
Harrisonburg. Va. a number OF years
ago he established himself near Lexins-
Ton and his farm there enjoys the high
est reputation among stock-raisers ana
turfmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26

eighth. and then Elsey crossed over. Two
men were out, but he chased In from first
on a beautiful two-bagger lined out
against loft-feld by stuart. Chauncey
Bill did all the stick work for the locals.
He was up four times and got three safe
ones. but the others didn't do a thing.
and thereby hangs "A sorrowful tale. The
Johnnies tried hard to win. and had Car
lin given them fair shake on balls and
strikes. they might have done So, but
well. there Is no use discussing this point.
The game went to Norfolk, and the only
thing left TO be done is TO strive hard TO
win to-days
Here is the official score, giving all
the details