davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
FLYNN SANDOw'S RIVAL.
The Police Courts Guardian Spirit
Makes a Remarkable Arrest.

There was q lively tug of war late yes
teTday afternoon in front of the police
court The principals were Policeman
Michael flynn, guardian OF the police
count portals, Caleb Adams, a muscular
coIored man, and hose and wagon. 1t
appears that Adams, who had been drink
ing rather freely, created disturbance
in the hall way OF the court. He was elected
10y the policeman and once On the OUTSIDE
Adams became demonstTatiye, aud de-
ClaTed that he could whip all the Flynns
in Christen dom.
This was too much for the policeman,
and he made for the COloTe man, who ran
across the street. As Flynn grabbed him,
Adams seized the harness on an attenuated
horse. attached 70 n light wagon, and
held on like grim death.
Come with ms" shouted the officer.
You're my prisoner.
Adams tighten etT1lis grasp on the harness,
and Flynn commenced to tug with might
and main. The policeman weighs 300
pounds, and ms muscles are like iron.
BY Il great display of muscular power he
dragged the ooloIed man, horse and wa gun
entirely across the roadway. The strain
was too much for Adams, and he Telea Sed
his hold on the harness, and was locked up.
This morning he forfeited collateral for
disorderly conduct, and j. ollceinan Flynn
has CenniCknamed:' 'Sandow the Second"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
DIR. Mccoy
GIVES FOR
THE SUMMER
The Uniform $3Rate Orig
inal in His Practice.
And Extends II So That II
Applies to All Patients
and Ali Diseases.

This announcement of the So rate
for the summer applies not only 10
Cat8rrh, but to- all Diseases. It's
especial appropriateness for dis
eases of a Catarrhal nature Hes ia
these facts; All those diseases that
attack the nose, blocking it's pas
sages; that attack the throat, caus-
ing irritation; that attack the ear
tubes, producing head noises and
Deafness; that attack the Bronchial
Tubes and Lung Tubes, are aggra-
waited by the weather of fall, Wtpter
and spring. They Improve in the
warm weather mouths, because at
such times there is little change in
the temperature; the damp spells
that produce colds are absent, aud
the high winds loaded with dust
that frritate the breathing tracts
are absent. In winter even the Doc
tors skill IL often taxed TO cure
Catarrh. Nature offers obstacle
after obstacle, and In one day I'M
does all the good he has been a BILE
20 perform la week. In summer
nature helps the Doc tor. one month
of summer treatment for Catarrh
II worth two months Of the most
careful winter treaS ment. III all
who suffer from Catarrh were wise
enough to- devote a little of the al III
ner TO treatment there would sOOu
be few cases OF Catarrh to treat,
cases OF Deafness would become
rare, head noises a curiosity and
chronic coughs aud consumption
would be reduced to a minimum.
Doctor Mccoy departs from his
usual custom in this instance only
by making the 81 rate cover all dis
eases. 1t applies not only To sum-
ner Treatment for Catarrh, but 10
applies to every disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
GERTRUDE WELLS DEATH
Body of an American Art Student
Found in the Seine.
Lay in the Paris Morgue Six Days
Before 1t Was Identified-Sui-
eide Improbable.

Paris. June 23.-The American colony
In Paris seldom has received such n shock
a. the one communicated to it Monday by
the newA that the dead body Of Miss Ger
trude Well, a young art student from Phil
adelphia, had been taken out OF the Seine.
Miss Wen disappeared on Saturday af-
ternoon, the ] 9th instant When last seen
she was sketChinE from Pont Neuf, ac-
cording to spnie; according 10 others, from
under the bridge. whichever OF these is
true. this much Is cstahlishcd-Nilss Wen
never returned 10 her rooms in tie Rue
Notre Dame Dechamps IL. after she
LEFT them on Saturday, the eve Of the Grand
Pix.
Du the following Tue sday the dead body
OF a young woman of aIout twenty-cight
WIS taken from the Seine 10 the moTgue,
notwithstanding that 10y this time Miss
Wcil's friends had become very anxious
about her; that notice had been given To
tie police. and that in appearance she was
sufficiently striking to make Identified
ton comparatively easy In her case the
holy was retained at the morguc six DAYS
was Identified. and the dead girls parents
in Philadelphia We're communicated with.
The case is a most mysterious one.
Miss Wei, so far a. known, had no
troubles. She was comfortably situated
amid pleasant surroundings. and enjoyed
perfect health, and was devoted hiCy-
CliSt. Only sloIt { me ago she made a
bicycle TIP TO ChaTtTes in company with
her friend Miss OSeood, and the period
at which size met her death was contem-
plating running down TO Earbizon. This,
indeed. was one reason why the diSap-
pearaHCe attracted no immediate atten-
ton, her friends merely supposed she hal
gone away on the trip they had heard
her discussing.
Miss Well studied under Chase in New
York, and since her arrival here in October
had been working under the guidance
of Colin and MeIson. She enjoyed the cS-
teen OF her friends for her personal quail
tiles and Of her professors for the talent
and assiduity with which she pursued her
studies. Thus, IN Perfect health, esteemed
and successful, suicide seems out OF the
question.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
THE GREAT WALLACE CIRCUS
Its Street Parade Joy for Many
Thousands.
knights and Ladies' in Gorgeous Ar
ray, Huge Pachyderms and
Long Line of Gagged Animals.

The Wallace Circus parade this morning
was thing Of real Joy 10 the great crowds
which lined the streets and avenues through
which it passed. II came into the north-
west from the grounds at North Capitol aud
L streets about II o clock To those who
had never before seen the Wallace parade,
audit has never before been seen In Wash
ngton. 1t was, in many respects, wonder.
II was at least mile long Through all
tins length Of ChaHUJs, bands, horses, ami
mails and Other ingredients Of the usual
circus there was noticeable a fires nness aud
neatness that is truly wonderful in an insti-
tuition Of such euOTmity and continually
travelling The horses especially elected
warm admiration They We're strong,
study stock, OF the English and French
dTaught variety, az least those htChed 10
the wagons and ChanotS, and the riders
were mounted on 1.-THE thOroughbretis and
grooms led gayly CaparisOned trick and
Ting horses that We're delight to every
eye, especially 10 the trained eye of the
horse fancier.
1t took twenty -five minutes from the
knights on dapple grays at the head ofthe
procession for the end, brought up by the
time-houored, steel throatei caluope to
draw along. In that time the watchers
saw many novelties. One of the most
striking was the corps OF mounted bloOmer-
girl riders, who sat astride Of their horses
they looked very chic, in their gray suits
and comfortable in their Up-tO-date posi-
tions One noticed the lady bagpipe play
eT, who has no duplicate in the country;
several beauty queens, a midway troop,
Orientals galore, bulky Diamond, who is
the largest elephant alive, and numerous
open dens. including the gem, Containing the
snake charmer and her shiny monsters. and
the one enclosing the four male man-eating
lions.
Three binds made divertnE music along
the line of march, and IT was music of
character much beyond the usual stamp
of circus music. 1t was pleasant 20 listen
TO, and the people often apElauded. The
circus has quite large troop of dIomedaries
and cSmels, and the elephants in attend
ance on Diamond showed pla My that they
felt the dignity of their position.
Early this afternoon there was an i'm
mense patronage on all the street rail-
ways leading to thecirc grounds at North
Capitol street, and the crowds before the
main entrance betokened the large at
tendance deserved by an enterpTising man
agement, who hestOw so much attent ton
and taste upon their parade.
The circus arrived this morning. but not
so early as the small boy anticipated. He
of course, was up with the lark, and the
-
oversight itself, and Id not arrive Until
O'Clock. II came on the finest circus
train which ever rolled into Washington.
From! end tc end it IS painted white, and
the cars are seventy-fOot monsters, equipped
with steel boxes, air brakes and other m Cd
ern accoWrements of fiIst-Class railways.
One of the features of the traln is the rala-
tial dining car where the performers eat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
FEELING OVER CRULL,S MURDER
Mrs. Crull Says Her Husbands As
sassin Deserves Lynching.

Richmond, Va, June 23-The murder
of NJ. J. CTull, a liveryman here, at Sisters
vile, w. Va, Is attracting considerable at
tention in this community. The announce
ment in a dispatch from SisteTSville that
Irving Browu, Crull's wife's cousin, has
confessed to the chief of police that he kill
ed his companion has increased the interest
Brown came here recently from Aurora
y. Y He went To the home OF Crull, where
he was cordially received and entertained
until the TWO men left for West virginia
Letters received by Mrs Crull from Browns
mother indicate that the man was IF a
rowing disposition. The mother In this let
ter requests Mrs. Crull not TO write to any
one at Aurora that her son is here be
cause, she explained, I'VE all feel bad Go
think he has such rowing disposition A"
Mrs. Crull, in referring TO the intimation
in the newspaper dispatches from Sisters
Vile. that there was talk there Of lynching
Brown, expressed herself as being in sym
pathy with that sentiment. a. hope" she
said, they win bum him alive" She
added that hanging is too good for him.
The idea of his killing my husband after he
had been SO kind to himr'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
DIED.

TREMBLEY- At his rtsidence, $40 Elcy-
cnth street southeast, ON Monday, June II 4,
1887 WILLIAM LIE ROY TREMBLEY,
aged s1xJy-seven years, son or the late Rev.
stephen u. Trembley, or ontario county,
New YORK.
Funeral services on Thursday at = 0 clock
d. H. Interment at Arlington. 1t
PENNELL-On Tuesday, June %, 1897,
at 445 D. IN y. 81. PENNELL, aged forty
five years, at the residence OF his sister,
Mrs. ]. IL. Collins, 45S h street north
west
Funeral will take place Thursday, June
"a, at / p. IN. Interment at ThurmOnt,
Md, on Friday 1t
CUNEGAN- On Monday, June 81, 1897,
AMANDA, wife OF j. L. Cmegan, aged
Funeral services June %. 1897, at NJ
l. Church, corner h and North Capitol
81 reefs. 1t
UARVEY--O OF appendicitis Monday, June
q. 1897, WALTER BERNA RID, son Of
George W. and the late Mary Anna Har
vey, aged seventeen years. three months.
Funeral Wednesday, June %, 1897, at
$50 ID. m, from his fathers residence,
923 Massachusetts avenue northwest
thence To st. Patrick's Church, where
services will be held at 4 O'Clock. Friends
invited 1t
AThINS-Un June Il 1897, at his late
residence, corner or Eighth and e streets
southeast. DAVID A. ATKINS, agedsixty-
seven years, son of the late David Atkins
Funeral will take place at $40 O'Clock
"a m, thursday, June "A. Requiem mass
at st. Cypnan Church o'cbock a. III.
Je222t,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
AMATEUR BALL FLA YERS.

The Central Stars defeated the Young
MayfIowers by the score of 6 to 8, and
would like to hear from any team under
twelve years of age. Address James But
Ter, 1856 1-2 street southwest
The Corcoran Athletic Club hare or
gan;zed for the season, and would like 10
hear from any team whose ages range from
fifteen years upward. Sunday games
played. Address all challenges to 4. l..
Boyce, 1907 Twelfth street northeast.
The Nationals defeated the Imperals
Sunday in a very Interesting game by the
score Of Ia to - They would like 20 hear
from all teams in the District under
eighteen years OF age. Address all ehaI
Iengcs to j Fitzpatrick, No. 1900 Sixth
street northwest.
The Boston House Seniors defeated the
Radford Juniors by the score of to 8
az the Monument grounds. The Boston
House Juniors would like to arrange gaines
with all teams under fifteen. especially
the I.ansburgh team. Address challenges
to L. Gillchrist, Boston House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
AD-vRITERs' BANQUET.
Business Makers Enjoy a Feast and
Elect Officers.

The Ad-writers' Club of Washington had
q banquet last night at Chevy Chase Inn.
The occasion was an Important one as the
business Of eleCting officers for the balance
OF the year was gone through The club
dined in a private parlOr of the inn and the
menu provided by Mr., George A Mills, Jr-,
the proprietor. was commended as being
the hest the club has had for months.
The ride out to the inn had given an edge
to the appetite of every member that
caused a thorough appreciation Of the
dinner awaiting them. After various sub
tects pertaining to advertising and the
best methods by witch the same would
interest the public, had been discussed
MI. Wilkinson, jr., was elected president
Mr.. Frank Pierce, vice president; Mr.
Marble, treasurer. and Mr.. Finney, sec
rotary The club then adjourned to the
cool, hreezc-swept sorChes of the inn and
with the various amusementS provided,
passed the time till the arrival of their
special car. The members present Were
Mcssrs Kinnear. Fame. Franc, Kent, Miller,
Nordlncer, Pierce, Marble. wilkins, HartZ,
FiEney, Kaufman, Wilkinson. andGans.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
VIII Not Send Delegates to the ST.
Louis Convention.

The Building Trades Council met last
evening at Electrical Workers Hall. dele
gates from eight affiliated unions being
present to take partin the proceedings.
A letter wa : read from the building trades
OF st. Louis and vicinity, requesting that
the council send delegates to a convention
of the building trades which will be held
in the city mentioned on October 4 for
the purpose Of forming a national build
ing trades council. Secretary Royce was
instructed to inform their western broth
ers that, while they are in full sympathy
with the movement, the local organization
was not III condition to send representa-
tives to the meeting.
MCsSTs william Silver, William II Ma gain
and Daniel Sullivan We're appointed to
represent the Building Trades Council Oil
the general committee composed Of the
representatives OF the other local central
labor bodies of the city in charge of the
Cuban labor mass meeting, which will be
held on July f.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23

Mr.. Isaac Homer, proprietor Of the Bur-
ton House, Burton, W. Va, and one of the
most widely-known-men in the State, W as
cured Of rheumatism after three years Of
suffering. He says; Il have not sufficient
command of language to convey any idea
of what suffered My physicians told me
that nothing could be done for me; and
my friends were fully convinced that 10th
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering In June, 4 S94, Mr.. Evans, then
salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co, recon-
mended Chamberlain's Pain Balm. At this
time my foot and limb were swollen to
more than double their natural size, and
1t seemed to me my leg would burst; but
soon after | began using the Pain Balm
the swelling began to decrease, the pain
to leave, and now / consider That / am
entirely cured. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S +
street northwest, and Connecticut avenue
and S street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
JUMPED FROM a SECOND STORY.
Barkecper, in Fear of Burglars.
Takes Refuge in a Swamp.

Gloucester City, n. j, June 23.-John
Vanderverf. employed as a bartender at
Michael o'Mailey's hotel, Broadway and
King street, imagined that burglars were
after him. and that electricity was being
poured into his body. He leaped from a
sccond-story window of the hotel and ran
up the Reading Railroad tracks toward
Cam den.
Near the Newton Greek bridge the man
ran into swamp, where he lay covered
to the neck with mud and water for two
hours before he was discovered by Edward
Carey, track walker. The police were
notified, but before they arrived Wander
werf WAS rescued by Frederick Emmons
and exec uncilman Mealey. He fought his
rescuers, and had to be locked in cell
at the city hall
There was no trace OF burglars at
O'Mailey's hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
SHE wAsALMOST TOTALLY DEAF

Mrs. Margaret 4. Seward, SI4 l.
St Sc II had been deaf for five years.
Il could not hear the ordinary noises
Of the streets l was troubled constantly
with roaring noises in my head. that dis
turbed me 50 I could not sleep
The disagreeahle noises have ceased,
and J hear everything plainly and dis
tiucCiy."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
Engineers Hold a Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Engineers
Union was held last evening at Arioa Hall,
No. 430 Eighth street northwest. PTed-
dent Joseph X. McCook and Secretary F
r. Neil. delegates TO the Central Labor
Union, made an interesting report. The
committee on excursion reported that
they had completed all arrangem ents and
had ordered the printing of 200 tickets.
Tie new national charter WAS opened for
thirty days during which time members
viii be admitted for 81. Delegate McCook
was Instructed TO represent tie Union al
che proposed Cuban mass meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
DIR. McCOY'S RECORD.
The SIX Years-of Preparatfon.

The SIX Years-Of Preparation.
Matriculant az University OF New York , SIS
First honor man IN his class. .........1S79
Winner Of famous Looms pnzc-.---.
Fehruary.1579
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
uient ..---..--..-..-- .-.--.--A idG,.., % -
Chosen by competitive examination, open
To all the doctors OF the world, resident
physician Of Bellevue Hospital.
March, 1879
Served as resident physician to Belle
we OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST9-1SSO
During service at Bellevue elected visit
ing physician to training school for
nurses ...-. .-..------A April 1850
study in hospitals OF London and Dub
lii ..-...-......-...-.... .....lool
Formulattsa Of regular treatment for
chronic r1unles as result OF hospital
experience -.-----..-.-.....- .......l 1852
Formulation of regular treatment for the
cure Of Catarrhal. bronchial and lung dis
eases ..-.-...---... ..-..... ........l- S3
Announcement Of DR. MCCOy's cures first
introduced voluntarily by well knO wn
journalists, with pictures AMI interviews
OF patients cured ---- .-.-...--A PM. So
Doctor Mccoy treating over one thousand
patients month ..--.......-.-...-.-1Ss 1855
Extension OF office facilities by employ
Uent of students from PeIlevue. 1885
1856. The second visit TO Europe for
further Hospital study and Inspection.
Serving u the laboratories oI PIoT H0th.
at Berlin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..l-SO
study IN Chsnjje Hospital Of Berlin and
Royal Clinic under Won BcrCfr / S9I
Formulation or a system OF medicine based
on the discovery Of poison in the blood as
tie origin Of disease .--...--.--.----1S9
The system perfected by application and
experiment in cases selected from DIT.
McJOy's practice ...-................lSS2
Tie world startled By Dr. MCCOy's Dis
Covery OF a cure for Deafness.
September. 1895
Location of a permanent national pIacuce
In Washington ...-........ March -, 1895
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
The Crickerer- Ahroad.

London, June %. The cricket match be
tween the gentlemen Of Philadelphia and
the MidGlpscN eleven, which was opened at
Lords on Monday, was resumed today. The
Philadeiphians went to bat for their second
inning. ami scored 1877 runs for three wick
cts. In the f.rStin1inGthe Americans scored
III and the Engishmen 234.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
Lynching Follows an Assault.

Dallas, Tex, June 23.-At Kaufman,
thirty miles southeast of here, last evening
a negro assaulted the little daughter of
white planter named McReynolds, living
rear FurDey. A posse of farmers pursued
the negro into the bottoms OF the Trinity
River. captured and lynchet him by hang
ing him 20 the limb OF tree.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
HEARS AGAIN DISTINCTLY.

John w. Berkeley, 636 G st. se.:
Il could hear only the lOCdesJ sounds.
had COntin nous Fumbling, ringing and
whistling SCUM lis IN my head. The noises
have gone, and hear again distinctly"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
$500 Excursions to the Sea- $500
shore via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

On Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 20,
tickets will he sold for HOO IN. and
12:45 p. M. trains for Atlantic City, and
for II 90 a. IN. train for Cape May and
Sea Isle City, good to return until June 20.
je20-a. m. 20,22 ,23 ,24-p.m.21 1923
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
DEAF FOR TWENTY YEARS.

r. r. Sherwood, Howard House,
cor 9Th and Pa ave NV:
My left ear was 50 deaf that l could
not hear a clock tick with it. My right
ear was becoming quite deaf, also. My
hearing returned to me suddenly. Row I
hear perfectly with either ear"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
Reduced Rates on Account OF Inter
Collegiate Boat Races via Penn
Syivaflia Railroad.

For this occasion, excursion tickets viii
he sold to Highland. Poughkeepsie Course,
June % to 20, good to return until June
70, at one far c for The ouEd trip. Tickets
good To July W u lie sold June % to %
ut fare and one-third for the round trip
je2O--a.m.2 o, 22, 3,24, 26-p.m- 81 ,22;
232527
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
JeweIry Store Robber Arrested.

Kingston. n. Y, June 23.-Harry Walker,
alias stanton, who was indicted charged
with robbing the store of William McCon-
vile, of Newark, n. j., on May last of
S25, 900 worth of jewelry, was arrested
here Yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
HE WAS DEAF IN BOTH EARS.

John ID. Knott, 1892 L ST. Sc: 81
was so deaf at times that | would have
to ask people To wTite down what they
wished to say 10 me Now l can hear even
a whisper"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
CHRISTENING.

EICHT-GEORGIANA TAY-
LUR WADE ENGLEBKElCHT, infant
daughter of Samuel Englebreicht, will be
chriSGened at the residence of parents,
213 Four-and-a-half street northwest, Sun
day, June II, at L o clock p. IN. All friends
and relatives are cordially invited To at
tend Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.

william III. Miller, 1896 18th st. sell
Il had cataTrh since the war. My stomach
troubled me, too, very badly. If / only
drank water IL hurt me. Doctor McCoy's
treatment has cured me. I have gained
eight pounds in weight and feel perfectly
we'll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
CAN HEAR A PIN DROP.

a. yogelsberger, 2O1S eth 1T. NV:
Il was so deaf when / went 20 DIS. Nc
Coy and Cowden that l could lot heal
people speaking across the table Now I
can hear distinctly with either ear I can
hear pin drop"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
HAD BEEN DEAF TEN YEARS.

Granville Hartford, 003 C. st. ne.:
Il had been deaf for ten years Doctor
Mccoy has restored my hearing so that
can now hear everything with perfect
distiDCtness
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
SHE IS CURED OF CATARRH.

Mrs. u. j. Conner. 81 st. me-: "I
had been great sufferer from Catarrh. and
Doctors Mccoy andCowden have cured me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23

All photograph punch cards and special
contract tickets will be good only for SO
days longer. Faber, 1928 LIZ + st. NV.
je23-m, ,f,ti1 je30-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-23
Miles ON BRITISH TROOPS
Commanding Generals Impress
SiOnS of the Jubilee Pageant.
SHOW OF FINE DISCIPLINE

Praise for the Military Contingent
From India and Other Colonial
representative High Order Oh
the Horse Eqaip ts-Ezhibition
OF Great Efficiency.