davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-19
.6A0MGMMM
SIS Seventh Street.
MRs.LocKwooD ON ARBITRATION
An Address Before the Daughters

An Address Before the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The Continental Chapter OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution held it's month
ly meeting last night in the music room OF
the Eismere. The program was inter
Mrs Belva A. Lock wood read paper on
the subject of arbitration.
Despite an evident hoarseness, the voice
of the speaker maintained its accustomed
strength, and her indisputable argument in
favor OF peace was climaxed with a
declamatory brilliancy that would have
added to the iaurels of any silver-tongued
orator in the land.
Mrs Leonard recited 1.-The Maestro's
Confession and gave, by special request.
that humorous little dig at women as illus
trated by rythmic interview between
Brabma and Hindoo applicant at the
gates OF Paradise.
Masters Roy and Ralph Wilcox played
with pleasing correctness and expression
duo on the violin, and Miss Sallie Nicholson
sang The Sea Hath Pearls" A vocal
solo was also given by Miss Belle Carpenter,
and the meeting was adjourned by the
playing OF the national hymn.
Mrs. Madison Ballinger, regent OF the
chapter. stated that it was the Intention
or the chapter to give Il course of national
history during the coming season, and that
the public are cordially invited TO attend.
There will be no formal invitations sent
out, so that it will be well for those inter
ested to remember that the meetings are
held on the third Monday of every month
and that In addition To other interesting
features the program may he always re-
he'd on TO include some historical paper.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
THEIR TRIAL CONCLUDED.
Testimony in the Case of Police
men Evans and Foley.

men Evans and Foley.
The trial of Policemen c. A Evans and
M A Foley, charged with violating the
manual by their alleged misconduct in UlIe
disreputabie house of Louisa Lamb, on
Ohio avenue, was concluded shortly after
O'Clock last eve ming, at the New Jersey
avenue police station.
As told in The Evening Times, Mrs.
Lamb and Patroiman Schuyler Of the "Di-
vision" beat We're the first witnesses heard
for the prosecution. Sergt Moore and
Detective Sutton followed They told OF
finding Evans in the Myrtle Ray house
over which Louisa Lamb, ,nrcsides. and Of
hercomrlaint thath (Evans) had demanded
from her the return OF the money, S29.
which he claimed had been stolen from
him III the house. A lso that Evans claimed
he had been robbed of $50 by inmates of
the. house.
Foley's connection with the matter lay
in tile allegation that he went to Louise
Lamb four days after the Evans esca-
pade, anG, showing his badge, advised
her TO return the money to his brother
officer unless she wanted to get into
trouble.
The direct charge against Foley was
that he went TO the place on Ohio avenue
Witt Evans and ~aided and abetted Evans
in his notorious conductin procuring money
from Louisa Lamb
Sergt. Anthony Shilling, who is acting
lieutenant of tile First precinct during
Lieut.. Aniss Illness, gave formal testi-
mony as TO the charge and the nature OF
the house kept by Mrs Lamb.
At the conclusion OF the testimony for
the prosecution Lawyers Edwin and Oscar
Nauck produced a list OF about twelve
witnesses for the defense. The lawyers
outlined their defense and said that Evans
''comatose" or ''dazed'' condition when
he entered the house of Louisa Lamb was
due TO an overdose of oplates and not to
then called to the stand Dr. Evans, said to
be a brother Of one OF the accused police
men, to testify in his defense.
The physician described the officers all
ment, owing to which he was ON the sick
list at the time he was charged with the
misconduct, DR.. Evans said he bad pre-
scribed for the patient a strong oplate, to
be taken in small quantities, and that
he learned the policeman had made mis-
take on January a, and taken d table
spoonful of the stuff which was largely
in excess OF the dose prescribed As
result it affected his brain and produced
period of temporary insanity, during
which Evans was not responsible for his
actions.
Drs. O'Donohue and Adams weie next
called ard testified, as to the effect Of
an overdose of the drug.
Lieut. GesSford and other officers of
the Eighth precinct, in which Evans and
Foley do duty, gave evidence as to the
good reputation of the patrolmen on trial.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

one noticeable feature of the local stock
market has been the rise in Price OF
pneumatic gun carriage stock. or course.
when the stock was only Is cents a share,
small rise would not mean much, but it
is double that now, and it would seem a
good indication that somebody has con-
fidencc tnat the gun carriage people have
good thing. The trial of the appliances
on the Terror by the government a
month ago We're certainly satisfactory,
and although most of the officials ar the
Navy Department very likely prefer the
present appliances, which We're invented
by naval officers, the pneumatic appii-
auoes, if they are a good thing, Will nee
essarilY succeed.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
WITH THE TRAVEL CLUB.
An Evening Full of Interest at It's
Weekly Meeting.

The Travel Club held its weekly meeting
last night In the parlors of the Strathmore
Arms. The program was one or the most
interesting OF the winters course, and was
enjoyed by large gathering of members
and their friends. Prof. HaZen gave "a
description Of Nansen's trip to the North
Pole. and Rev. DR.. Henry Baker who, with
his wife, has travelled all over the globe
gave thrilling "reminiscences of his sojourn
in Southern Africa, and of his impression
when witnessing an eruption of Mount
V esuvius. Music was furnish ed by
string quartet.
Among the guests present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Prescott Wright, Miss Eleanor
Wright, DR.. and Mrs. McNaughton, Mr.
Lincoln Smith, Hon. William L. Scruggs.
Judge l.. Foster, Mr.. r. f. Thompson Mr.
and Mrs. ID. A. Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sturguss, MIR. and
Mrs. s. h. Hall, Mrs Eliza Ward, MIR.
George Lawrence, Mrs. s. Burke, DR.
Brosius, Mrs. Day, Mrs Mary j. Seymour,
Miss Biddles. Mrs. A. NJ. Hamilton, MissJane
Richards. Miss Snow, Miss Louise Chiids,
Mrs Hackett and Miss Dennison.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Mems dress suits-busi-
ness suits-ove rco a t s.
ulsters-bicycle. REFERS
separate pants-and youths
and children's clothing of
all kinds-are selling for an
even third less than first
of-season" prices.
You're virtually saving
half-cause orr first prices
were lower than others.
Substantial savings in the
hat and furnishing depart
ments, too.
ElSEMAN Bros,
Cor. 9Th and E Sts. N. w.
No Bran Ia Store In Washington.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
SakS and Company,
"Saks' Corner"

pecting TO force higher prices Dow, Jones
Co. say:
The rapid advance in sugar Friday
and Saturday led to general belief
that inside interests had acquired a line
OF the stock and one OF the old time
5 or 20 point advances was at hand. An
approximate figure of the earnings in / $50
in excess of 3 per cent on the stock isgen-
orally credited with being about right, and
the street has so much faith in the Have
meyer management that it is satisfied that
the coffee fight was carried on with a full
knowledge of the situation and that the
end will justify the means"
The morning times., 1897-01-19
A Safe Time to Return.

Dewsnap (panting)-I saw policeman
running a few minutes ago and I joined
him when, on hailing him, he said there was
a fight.
Birtwhistle (interestedly}-We was It
much of scrap?
Dewsnap tdisgustediy) Scrap? didn't
see any fight. After the policeman AMI 1
had run along together for about ten min
utes for all we were worth, he slowed
down and said it ought to be over by that
time and that he thought we'd be safe If
we came back-Puck.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Foraker Speaks of Hanna.

Ne~ York, Jan. 1S.-Gov. Foraker tele-
graphs the journal: Il have no comments
to make on that portion of Mr.. Hanna's in
teryiew in which he is reported TO have
said that he intends to announce his can
didacy for Sherman's seat in the Senate
and TO conduct his own campaign. / do
not KNOW why ne should refer to me in it
at All. I have not said anything about him
being under any obligations to me. / do
not know who viii be appointed by Gov.
Bushnell; neither do know when he viii
make the appointment. He has not entered
into any arrangement to appoint MI
Hanna or any one else, so far as know"
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Dow. Jones & Co. saw furtber.

Dow, Jones & Co. say 1urther:
There is a growing disposition to mag
Nifty Mr.. Cammack's bull point that our pres
eut winter wheat cropis going 20 be soldat
good prices. As it STANDS today. with the
season half over, prospects for a large
crop have never been better. OF course,
there is plenty OF time for it to be seri-
cusly dana ged, but the weather may con-
tinue as favorable as it has BEEN
The morning times., 1897-01-19
They want the Report.

Ia response to a resolution asking why
ITS annual report for $50 had not been
made, rs required by law, tile civil ser.
vice commission today replied 10 the
Senate that it was deemed better to defer
the report until the revision of the radi-
cal changes in the rules could be completed
and Incorporated therein. The re port.
II is added, viii be ready in few days
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Butter. a la Cooking schooI.

"That is pretty stout butter" declared
Mr. Newly, with frown that WAS deep
for man who had been married but
month.
Don't scold, dearie," urged his pretty
little wife. It'll not occur again. Lave
bought churn and ordered butuermilk 10
be delivered regularly. Hereafter wen
have sweet. fresh butter. r."-Detroit Free
Press.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Haremerer Won the Case.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Supreme Court JUS
eice Beach denied today a motion for leave
20 file an amended complaint in Henry
Eeintz's suit against Theodore A Hare
meyer to recover S155, 600 for pay for SEP
vices in forming the sugar trust in 1885.
This practically throws the case out Of
court
The morning times., 1897-01-19

The office OF GurIey & Barross is zap
idly assuming an entire change from it's
well-known former appearance. Mr. Cur
ley is arranging a fine front room for his
stock market patrons, in contemplation
OF his assuming active business relations
as correspondents of Hunter, Cooper SC
Co.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
Long Has Accepted.

A private telegram from Boston, re-
ceived this afternoon by prominent New
England Senator, announces authoritatively
that ex-Gov. Long of Massachusetts has
been rendered and has accepted the Secre-
taryship of the Navy.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
THE HOSPITAL FLoURIsHING.
The Annual Meeting of the Homeo-
pathic and Election Of Officers.


The annual meeting and election OF off
GERS of the National homeopathic Hospital
Association was held last nig ght in the rooms
of the board of trade, ON q street north
west
The reports of the board of trustees,
which stated that the institution was
in most flourishing condition; Ladies Aid
Society, Nordhoff Guild, st Felicitine
board and medical staff, We're read.
A discussion arose when the subject Of
the visiting physicians was broached as
to their lack of interest in the work.
The following are the officers elected:
President, Hon. John Dahell; vice presi-
dents, Elias s. Hutchinson, Mrs. A. R.
Inniffe; secretary, Lewis Clephane; trustees,
three year terms, J. G. Hill, Mrs. /. M.
Bettinger and A. A. Birney.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
BuiIdfnus TO BE Erected.

Tic Senate Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds yesterday reported fav-
orably bill authorizing the erection OF
public buildings at Altoona, Pa, at a
cost not exceeding S125,0O0, and at Jop-
lin, Mo-, TO cost not exceeding S1Oo. 600
The morning times., 1897-01-19
A Fatal Defect,

"Yes, our 10y has the most remarkable
muscular development you ever saw
Better make prize fighter out Of
him" IA
mo; we can't. He's tongue tied. -
Cleveland Plain Dealers
The morning times., 1897-01-19
The Evidence Wanted.

The Senate today adopted resolu-
tlon calling on the Interstate Commerce
Commission for a copy OF the evidence taken
by them in the investigation of grain rates
ut Missouri River points.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
COTTON.
Washington Stock Excnange.

Sales-Reguiar call, T. O'Clock m
American Security and Trust. at 40
Capita, Traction, 80 at 5S IA Washington
Gas, IL at Al rs. American GrapLophone
81 at 8, 80 at Is, 500 at 8 IA: American
Graphophone preferred, 1 at 10. Pneu
matte Gun Carriage, 100 at 81; 200 at SO
100 at 80 IL, 200 at 80, 100 at 341-2 100
at 81. Mergenthaler Linotype. at % g.
Lanston Monotype, IA ats 1-2. After call
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 700 at 30.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
A New Reyenue Cutter.

Senator Lodge to-day proposed an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill providing for
the construction of aisteam revenue cutter
OF the thirG-class, for use at Boston, Mass,
to cost $50 ,000- II 80
The morning times., 1897-01-19
HECHT & COMPANY
-"the store where your promise to pay buys
as much, and for as little, as cash"
Any Boys S. Suit, $1.9S

or any suit be-
low. We give you
your unlimited
c h oice. We've
ignored the cost
to do it but
we're sticking to
our policy to carry
nothing over =
and we're not go
ing to run the
S Ii g h t e S t risk.
Think of the saw
ing, aud you've
the privilege of
easy payments to
help you buy them
The morning times., 1897-01-19
NEW YORK sroCh MARksr.

Corrected daily by w. rs. Hubs d
Co., Bankers ana Brokers. Mem-
hers OF the n. \. Stock Exchange.
TAFT r. street.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

New Orleans receipts of cotton are es-
timated for today at 10,5 500 bales, against
14,661 on Tuesday Of last week and
800 on the same day of last year.
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Moore & Schley were again yesterday
large buyers Of sugar.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
The Tape and the Ticker

AS was predicted in this column on Sun
day, there was a slight reaction from the
pronounced bull movement of last week
which continued until the close on Satur-
day. Prices yesterday were off very per-
ceptibly. While the market opened with a
fair advance in some instances, and on all
stocks was as high as it was Saturday, it
fell off during the day, and there was no
pronounced rally before the close. 1t would
seem probable that this condition of
things will continue today, and for two or
three days, whether it is only a reaction
from the upward tendency or whether it
marks the end OF the present bull move
ment If we have really reached q per-
manently advancing market there seems
no doubt that the spectators will fire.
quently interrupt it on every chance.
Chicago, st. Paul and Omaha is now un-
der lease by the Chicago and North western.
The directors will meet one day next week
to settle the dividend question 1t has been
rumored that tits the intention to put the
property on the dividend basis. The stock
of the road was down to 80 in August. 1t
seems quite probable, however that it will
reach as high as 55 in month or two 1t
should certainly be purchase.
The official statement has been made that
there is nc truth in the report that the
Western Union Telegraph Company contem-
plates entering the telephone field in com
petition with the Bell. The Chicago Chron-
icle was the author OF the story that the
company was going into the telephone bust
ness in letter published yesterday morn
ing. The Chronicle also stated that the Bell
people had let contract to equip a tele
graph system in all the New England States
and east of the Missouri River.
The story can hardly be true as far as
the Western Union people are concerned.
Lake Erie and Western has declared a
quarterly dividend of l Ia per cent on
its preferred stock, to be paid February Is
New Orleans receipts Of cotton are es-
timated for today at 10, 500 bales, against
14,661 ON Tuesday of last week and
10000 on the same day of last year.
Moore & Schley were again yesterday
large buyers of sugar.
The sugar people are undoubtedly ex-
The morning times., 1897-01-19

Lake Erie and Western has declared a
quarterly dividend of l Ia per cent on
its preferred stock, to be paid February 3
The morning times., 1897-01-19

The sugar people are undoubtedly ex.
The morning times., 1897-01-19
WEAKNESS
Timely Topics
for
Tired People.
DR.. WALKER
The Specialist, Has
Many New Cures
Placed to His Credit
All pers ons whose vitality is low, whose
circulation is weak, whose nerves are uh-
strung, whose dige estion Is impaired whose
ASSIMILATION and nutrition are insufflcient,
are IN need OF a specialists care. II you
are ip this ondition, see the doctor To-Day.
1t might save your life. 1t might save you
days of uncertainty. 1t might save you
many wakeful nights. There viii be many
new cases published soon for the benefit
or the suffering.
1t Is Now
a well-established fact that DR.. Walker
cures all dis orders of the brain and nervous
system, diseases of the skin and blood,
catdrrh, asthma, consumption, rheuma-
tism, malaria, hemorrhoidS, heart troubles,
diseases OF women and Gil affections OF the
liver, stomach, Kidneys, bladder, bowels,
or other organs and sexual weakness.
The LARGEST FEE
charged by DIR. walker whether you have
one or more diseases, is

charged by DR. walker. whether you have
one or more diseases, is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-01
No Use for Aoitators.


Labor's principal need is brains. In
their conflict with employers the la
boring men should not be led by pro-
fessional agitators, men whose jobs de-
pend upon their raising frequent dis
turbances, but the interests OF labor
should be managed by men who know
both sides of the question, said Rev.
Madison c.. Peters, of New York, in
recent sermon. Our WiSest business
men, when they find themselves in q
position they do not entirely under
stand seek the counsel Of a lawyer or
some one who comprehends the case
in all it's bearings. The laboring man
seems to think such a course unneces-
sary and he suffers the consequences.
Violence sprung upon the employer has
never put a cent in the Workingman's
hands. Many employers do business
with money borrowed from banks
which have obtained this money by de-
posits from the laboring men them
selves. II labor goes back on the en-
ployer the bank must also go back
on him. So an injury done to capital is
an injury to labor. The worst enemy
of the working classes to-day are those
demented agitators whose appeal is to
the idle, the shiftless, the dissipated
and the bankrupt to fight the money
owning classes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-01
work with Nonunion Men.

Wherever it cannot well be avoided
the members of trade unions in the
various cities of America will work
with nonunionists until they can be
ousted. Some organizations will not
allow this sort of thing. It has always
been veXed problem and a matter for
strife all around. A partial solution has
been effected by the Boilermakers'
Union of Wellington, Australia, which
is built upon the most liberal union
lines. It's constitution provides that it's
members shall tolerate and work with
nonunion men for two weeks, and at the
end of that time. during which every
effort is to be made to bring them into
the fold, they must join the organiza-
ton or trouble ensues. But even this
pacific policy fails once in a while.
A large foundry III the antipodean
city hired two men under three
months contract. They were the only
nonunion men i'll the establishment
Efforts at PROSECUTING them failed, the
foreman refused to bring pressure up
on them, the boss would not intercede
with the foreman and SO the constitu-
tional time limit was reached. On the
last evening the other Workmen went
on a strike Since then the two objec-
tionable men have been working alone.
Arbitration will be resorted to, and
meanwhile the union contemplates
changing it's constitution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-01
Questions Affecting Strikes.

The fact that disputes as to wages
are involved in the majority of strikes
forces into recognition the fundamental
aspects of the problem, says the Chau-
tauquan. Production is the result of
the combined resources of capital and
labor. Two distinct classes, whose in
terests would seem to be in the main
identical, are engaged jointly as en-
plOyer and employed. One owns the
implements of production, the tools and
machinery; the other performs the
work. Thus the machinery of capital,
augmented by the labor of the working
man, renders a given product. Direct
ly the question obtains as to the rela-
tive share of each factor in that prod
uct. Before the era Of strikes this
question was not q pertinent one. Then
industrial forces were not to be set off
in two divisions, for the men who owned
the tools performed the work. There
were no wage disputes, for the en-
ployer was himself employed. To-day
two separate classes contribute to the
production of industry, and the equable
division of that product is a matter of
vital concern. Obviously the question
is not so much, Do strikes pay? and
how may violent outbreaks against So
cial order be suppressed? but, rather,
How much Of justice is there in the de-
mands of labor and the protests of cap
ital and what measure will best con-
serve the interests, not alone of one
class or another, but of society as a
whole?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-01
Labor Note 8.

It is estimated that there are $4,000
children earning wages in the State of
Pennsylvania.
The union BARRIERS of st. Louis are
making concerted efforts to suppress
barber schools.
The Bicycle Mechanics Union holds
it's first national convention at Toledo,
Ohio, March II.
Swedish wharf laborers have decided
to cooperate with the German wharf
laborers on strike.
The Lawyers Union of Toronto has
decided to enroll women as members
and permit them to plead cases i'll
court.
Work is increasing and wages are be-
coming Notwithstanding to a Board
of Trade estimate-in every part of
England.
Sells Brothers, circus men, are re-
ported to have declared that in the fu-
ture no nonunion horseshoers will get
their work.
Women are employed by New York
goldsmith as gold beaters. They sur
pass men in carefulness and dehcacy
of workmanship.
The country's commerce in the last
week Of last year is stated to have been
only about 10 per cent. less than in the
corresponding period Of 1892.
The strike in Jenkins shoe factory at
Stoneham, Mass, against reduction OF
10 per cent. has been settled by COM
promise and 100 men returned to work.
II is hard for Chinese to understand
labor laws. but the plea of mo sabee"
did not save a dozen Of them from pen
alties for violating the factory act OF
Australia.
A deputation Of trades unionists Sc
cured from the home secretary OF Eng
land q promise to have existing labor
LEGISLATION modified in the interests of
the toilers.
Female dock laborers are regularly
employed at a London wharf. They
work eight hours, bear mems burdens
and are paid small wages for doing the
best they can.
The Amalgamated Society of En-
gineers, by it's December report, has 517
branches, of whom eighty-nine are III
the United States. The total member
ship is S6,691 Number of unemployed,
2,040.
Members of the Railway Employees
Association of Great Britain. which
covers every branch of the service, are
agitating for a ten-hour day for guards
and brakemen and eight hours for
SWitchmen.
Contraries are benef1ting Pennsyl-
vania iron workers. One great mill is
making projectiles that will go through
any armor plate and another larger
mill is turning out armor plate that
nothing will pierce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-01
Legislation for BARRIERS.

The San Francisco Journeymen Bar
bers' union has taken a departure in
it's efforts to suppress the barber ''col-
leges" and the Scent shaving shops.
1t is an effort to secure the passage of
a bill through the Legislature similar
to the bill now in force to protect all
legitimate dentists and doctors. The
bill proposes to regulate the apprentice
ship of BARRIERS throughout the State
SO that one cannot pretend to be jour
neyman until he has served three years
as an apprentice. All apprentices must
be examined as to their qualifications
bv a board of five examiners, who are