davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14

much success, for il was stated that the
merchants would not only give their moral
support, but would also lend pecuniary
aid.
After considerable discussion, a COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon the
commission merchants, and request that
they call upon the District Commissioners
and ask that the order prohibiting buck
sters from crying their goods on the streets
be rescnded. The committee is as fol-
lows: II. Bochenheimer, John Foot, B F.
Jordan, William Green, Samuel jefferson.
1t was learned that If the Commissioners
do not rescind the order at the request of
the merchants, in all probability an APP
peal will be made to the courts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14

ago. In the meantime, the Senator is in
vestigating the various institutions OF the
kind in this country, the methods they en-
ploy, and the results.
Judge Kimball says the necessity for
an inebriate asylum here becomes more
evident daily. Men Of intelligence and
good breeding who are now wearing con-
vict stripes in the workhOuse because Of
their slavery to rum, and because there is
no other place to send them, would be under
medical treatment for the disease, were
such an institution in existence here.
A large number of influential Washing
tonidns are interested in this measure, and
they hope 1t will be passed at the present
session OF Congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
SALE is FOR CASH ONLY.

knighthood upon a class of forty, at Masonic
Hal, Seventeenth street northwest, last
evening
here are dangerous depressions andholes
IN TIE calrlageway on near Third street
and at Seventh streetnear Virginia avenue
both southwest, and Lieutenant of Police
Vernon has called the attention OF the au-
thorities to them.
The case of Edward S Carter. a motor
man on a Metropolitan electric railway
car, charged with running his train at
rate Of speed faster than twelve miles an
hour, was continued in the police court
today until next Thursday
For leaving twelve empty beer kegs on
the parking in front of his saloon IN Tenth
street southeast, Michael Meehan was ar
rested by Policeman j. p Mcnamara In
the police court today Judge Mills ae-
cepted the saloOnkeeper's personal bonds
not to repeat the offense
-Four OF the twenty-eight labOrers en-
ployed in digging trenches for a steam
fitting plant in the new city postoffice,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
GRIEVANCE OF THE HUCKsrERs.
They Want the Order Rescinded Pro-
limiting the Crying of Goods.

largely attended meeting of the local
Produce Dealers Association was held
last evening at Harris Hall, corner d
and Seventh streets. President II. BoCh-
enheimer was in the chair, and stated the
object of the meeting to be TO get the
sense of the members in reference to the
recent order of the Commissioners forbid
ding the crying of produce on the streets.
There neutrality-suspicious. on the subject
that it was a curtailing OF the rights and
privileges of the hucksters.
At the last meeting of the association
ii was decided that the influence of the
commission merchants of the city should
be sought and brought to bear in behalf
OF the hucksters Since then the MEM
bers of the association have been very
active in calling upon the merchants, and,
according to the reports made, met with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
Arrested for Begging.

william Barker, a One-armed painter.
was begging from store to store on Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, when Police
man Elton arrested him last evening In
the police court this morning Barker was
charged with vagTancy.
II could not find any work." said the
prisoner on the witness stand, and was
asking for little assistance 70 enable me
to reach New York. Bonds or thirty
DAYS" " as Judge Mills sentence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
ait Is the Best on Earth, ("

That is what Edwards & Parker, mer-
chants, Of Plains, Ga, say OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame
back, deep-seated and muscular pains
Sold by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggist, 93S F St, and Conn. ave.
and S St NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
THE INEBRIATE ASYLUM.
Judge Ki;nballS Bill Soon to Be 10
frOduced In the Senate.

The bill drawn by Judge Ivory G. Kim
ball, of the police court, for the establish
ment OF an inebriate asylum in the District
of Columbia, will, he has been Informed,
shortly be introduced in the Senate by SEN
ator Mcmillan. The full text of the meas
ure was printed in The Times several DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14

struck for an increase of pay this morning,
claiming 81 20 per diem. Supt Wood, in
charge OF the work, declined TO accede 10
their demand, and they left work Those
remaining receive 81 per day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
Greatest Clothing Sale on Record.

the situation OF New rk
k of sddu of
thu ehughtth
prices run
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14

Private rooms for furniture, clean, dry
and secure, SO per month B. & o Storage
Co, 10 to 16 E st. ne. Telephone 112
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14

Lacy's pure food ice cream, 90c per
gallon: brick cream and water ices, col
603 y. u ave. NV myl4-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
sAKS SAYS

Woodbury. s Facial Soap and acial Cream
are prepared by Deruiateioefst WHO bas
mad 26 years successful experience treat
hug the skin, scalp, and Complexion Their
ualiy use Will cure a bad skin and preserve
good Complexion Send loo. for q sam
pie OF either Soap or Cream and 132-Dage
book on Beauty j. II. Woodbury., III
West 42d ST., ". Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
&c.

Hundreds OF patterns put up In 10, IL
and l4-yard pieces. Tnis item alone 10
sufficient 20 crowd our remnant floor,
bur we have some more good things which
follow. .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14

ROGERS & Co
WHoLes.I
,oN~ l2sA< Nay 10th. mp.
Hessrs.
Washington, D. C..
Yours at asreeabls vi your
offer 81
Spring
goods
viously and ve conf
extraordinary de-
a finally decided
he shipment goes forward day. P R.y
ough, goods,
They manufactured to-day for
Na~~"@
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
Here is Another One Of the Busy
Corner Wonders.

Dress Goods, which sold from 20 to so
cents yard. every piece Of this seasons
purchase, representing double width, all
wool and half-wOol Cloth, Cashmeres,
MOhairs, Brocades, Belges, Chez ks, and
assorted novelties, In black and COlOrs. Az
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14

In this enlightened age we consider this
bargain more wonderful than Aladdin and
his lamp. =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14

Wen have you ut fever heat when you
see this assortment of Dress Goods They
represent everything of the best In this
line, Double Width, Novelty Dress Goods
Fine -CashmeFes-Whip Cords
tn medium and dark cOlOrings also
Cream, Light Blue, Pink Modes and Tans.
Goods which sold from 80 to Soc q
yard right from the shelves, are gIveR
away for SO little price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14

History has wonders recorded, hut yoq
can't find anything ON the pages OF thai
hook which Is any more astonishing than
the sacrifice made by W on Remnants .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
TNCOVERING CORRUPTION IN KANSAS.

AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE AT WORK AMONG
THE POPUIIsT LAWMAKERS
Topeka KAN April 9.The special committee APP
uonted by the Populist majority of the State Leg
stature to investigate charges of bribery and cor
ruption noised about during the recent session oil
dav and the first sitting Of the committee de-
yeloped enough charges Of bribery and wrong
doing 10 set political circles throughout Kansas
agog Henry Lands Warden Of the State Peni-
Tertiary at Lansing said that he had been APP
rroached by Ex-Governor Lewelling and urged 10
recommend the purchase Of additiona! lands ad-
jacent TO the penitentiary property though he was
convinced that the State had no use for such lands
Lewelling told him that there would be 's25 OOO IN
IT, but did not say who was 10 dement, Dy 'he
Representative Mezler testified that $50 had been
offered him by q brother member 10 vote against
the Hackney amendment 10 the Railroad bill inns
amendment, had ii become a law, would have es-
tab.ished a maximum freight law In Kansas -
Representative Clark testified that ne hau pecn
approached by two colleagues and $3.50 was OHefeu
him 10 oppose the Hackney amendment several
had heard. -
Speaker Street Of the Kansas Legislature pro-
cuced a sensation to-day when he testihed ite
said Harry Wilson. who, J was told, was me
agent for the American Book Company, sald ne
would pay me $1,000 in cash II would apply the
two-thirds rule necessary in advancing bills against
the School Book bill, and 1880 II the bfi was De
feated He placed a -hundred-dolar bill In my
Jap. I told him / did not care for the money al
hat time and would take the matter under adj
vsement Later I'm reply 10 letters from him, |
wrote In one Of them which returned that 1 could
be Of service to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
A REMARKABLE CIRCULAR.
SECRET INSTRUCTIONS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SENT
TO KNIGHTS OF LABOR THROUGHOUT

SECRET INSTRUCTIONS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SENT
TO KNIGHTS OF LABOR THROUGHOUT
THE UNION.
washinSton April (SpeciaD.-General Secretary.
Treasurer John w. Hayes OF the Knights OF Labor
and NJ ]. Bishop, commandments OF Inc
Minute Men Of America" deny that manifesto
has been as was stated in Philadelphia paper
issued from the headquarters Of the knights OF
Labor in washington. advocating the driliins, OF
organized workingmen in the use OF arms. MI.
br;ne oreaniSsd ali over the country. and says
that the reason for this is that no labor organiza
ton is in p1s"" Of 70 the day These minute
men are not. IT is said, officially connected with
' p MiTs official of the knights Of Labor fur
nshes the copy Of secret ana tbroahout the
Union. The circular says: ,, ,.,,,or
THE Industrial Army is a National ORGANIZATION
Of reformers who understand the situation anu
who propose to act. You must realize the one
great necessity in such an organlzauTn s, neces
sItv is absolute secrecy. You would not care 20
join society whose machinery Is sn0Wn and I'd the
wpccier field for their nefarous work You will
readily perceive that TO succeed we mus ~ his
every one with suspicion AT the heau OF tnls
order are men whose names are known every very
where Were their identity known TINS orGer
would perish in a night and they would be coonhs
,heIr heels in a putocratic bastile in az short a
period. You asked 10 curb your ,,ro nca
nat ihev are known TO YOU as tried and true vet
Grams in the ranks of reform Tor a quar,er , .,
century With this assurance you must oe eo'''e"''
we can reveal no more. - 49, a.. oo,,
at the head OF the Industrial Army as us COM
mander-n- chief Is Memo, who has been seiectei ue
nauee Of his connection with the industrial move
ment and because were his identity known 10 In, Lne
reformers of this country, his fitness l9r ms rs III
nortant mission would be at once recognized ny an.
He il is who directs the mighty forces OF TINS oruer
and whose hidden hand will checkma,e tH L Iu,
ming moves of plutocracy on the poN''ca' che'Ne'
board of America. 1870 -, raforr,
Assisting the commander Is a group or reioL h
veterans known as the National committee VINO
have direct charge of the movfment throusnou,'
the United States. This commiNee IS IN cSin.u III
world and II is thoroughly posted upon the act
ual condition Of affairs in every community III '"e
I'm each state the National organization mas &c,
lected one person known to us TO be reilapIe aio
earnest reformer. and 10 that person 10 sNeh 'ne
ia of organizing his State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
TAVUANY on THE RAMPAGE.

The Tammany Hall General Committee met In
the Wigwam in East Fourteenth-st.. last evening
10 hurl another proclamation against Republicans
and reforrners and when Augustus w. Peters
raped for order the large hail was filed fun OF the
faithful. They listened TO the reading OF long
and vituperative attack upon the Superintendent
OF Buildings. which had been prepared by the
Executive Committee, and then they applauded
John c. Sheehan when he handed to Clerk Nc
Goldrsk resolution pitching into the Commission
ers OF Accounts for their recent report on the PARK
Department Mr. Sheehans resolution declared
that there had been attempt 10 smlIch the
private characters Of former PARK commissioners
Judge John Henry Mccarthy, of the CITY court,
got on the platform and denounced mayor strong
and the reformers until the room rang. lie declared
mat the Mayor inconsistent IN MS Velo Oh lIe
Creater New-York bill. and was AFRAID that ram.
many would carry the greater city at the next
election.
l.. W Reddngton In a long and much jurnbled
speech. attacked almost everything OUTSIDE IaHi-
many Hall and he was followed by NJ. r. Blumen-
thai, who pitched into the Mayor about the Greater
Eew-York charter again. and made an appeal Tor
Democratic harmony
Herman r. Van TrOmp demanded In broken eng
usn mat the resolutions be carried WIN such
shout that the yell Of the Tiger could be heard all
,lhere was great shout for the resolutions wheh
Mr. Peters gave the word. Then Mr.. Sheehah OF
.eIed hnother resolution. expressing sympathy WIN ~,
tne Democrats OF Chicago. and at the call OF MI.
IAN 1Iofnp mere were three cheers FOR chicago
Ihen the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
GENERAL FULLERTOvs BODY FOUND.

Wheeling w. Va. April s.-The body Of General
Joseph S. Fullerton, Of st. Louis, who was killed
in the railway accident on the Baltimore and Ohio
read near Oakland. Nd. some weeks ago, was
found ,his morning In the Youghiogheny River
eight miles below ,he bridge where the accident
occurred.
Washington April 9.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company has had force of men search
ing for the body of General Fullerton since the
day OF the accident. and the recovery was due TO
their vigilance. Immediately the receipt OF the
Information the railroad officials representa-
tive OF the company with undertaken from oak
land TO the spot, and the body was removed to
Oakland.
General Fulerton's friends and relatives were In.
formed and an undertaken and an assistant started
to.nieht for Oakland to embalm the body. The
baltimore and Ohio has placed special car at the
disposal Of the friends OF the late General and VIII
take them to Chicothe, where the funeral VIII
take place Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
SEEKING TO RESTRAIN SOUSA.
TROUBLE BETWEEN TIE BASDMAsTER AND THp
BI.AKEDEY ESTATE.

TROUBLE BETWEEN TIE BASDMAsTER AND THE
BLAK1IEY ESTATE
Philadelphia. April a-Messrs. Harrity Beck.
representing w. c. Low, counsel for the David
Plakeey estate In It's recent difficulties with John
p Sousa the bandmastcr. will make application
for q preliminary injunction tomorrow morning
restraining Mr. Sousa from fulfilling any more en-
fragments except under the Blakeley manag cement.
This action preciptated by the refusal OF the
Academy OF Music authorities. where the band
nlayed tonight to admit Charles w. Strine to the
box office The difficulties between Sousa and the
Rlakeley estate, which have been brewing for some
time eliminated on Monday last, when Mr.. Low
deposed Frank Chrstlaner from the management
and apponted Mr.. Strne. Mr.. Sousa declined to
accent Mr. strine and proceeded TO make contracts
Cor himself This Mr. Low says he could not do
without violating his contract. ,..
Mr. Sousa however that MS contrary viii
J,iakeley expired when Blakeley died last Novem-
her and that his connection with the estate came
70 an end when Chr.stianer was discharged anu
Strine appointed without consulting MIN, IN pur,,
su,nce OF this claim. Mr.. Sousa yesterday played
IN Allentown and Bethlehem. Ponn ana re-engased
ment making q personal contract with the Acad.
n,, ~ Music for three performances this week II
80 o. the representative Of the Blakeley interests
,hst Mr. Strine endeavored to gain admission 20
The box office tonight. Counsel FOR the biakeley
.t,ts ssy that suit will be Instituted In bethlehen
and Allentown to recover the Bakeley share OF the
prn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAf'S FORECAST
Washington April o-The barometer has risen from
the lake regions southwark to the Gun coast mas
fallen rapidv on Atlantic coast and In the lower lake
rey,,, and slowly in the Northwest and at Northern
and Central Rocky Mountain stations There Is a de-
preston OF considerable energy central on me Moue A.
iantic and continues highest over
The central plateau region. Rain has prevailed during
showers in the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, and ngnt
SHOWS in tho lower The weather Is generaiy
Fair night in the central valleys and the upper lake
region but the weather continues cloudy with ram OF
snow over New-Engiand New-York and the lower iakts
n il colder from the lower lake region southwark 70 ne
Fast Gulf coast slightly warmer on the Middle Az
lantc coast In the Central Mississippi Valley ana Nv
Rocky Mountain stations The indication, are rna' , sne
weather will he partly cloudy with slowly risins TN
rarature in the central valleys and the upper lake
region The weather VIII clear on the Atlante coass
from, New-York southwark Florida. win prsN s''o
hiqh norhwestey winds Saturday morning decreasing
in force during Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
NINETEENTH GAME-RuY LOPEZ.

The players send to The Tribune The following
account of their game
The development Of Whites Kings Knight nj
q and u O. so early In the opening. was INTENDED
to force the exchange for 1t of Blacks Queens
Bishop and reduce the game speedily as possible
TO ending In which the disadvantage OF a
doubled Pawn on his O y file whatever that might
be. was upon Black. White on his sixteenth turn
always having four Pawns to three on the Queens
side.
Immediately after Queens were exchanged the
rival Kings came up into the game Black post
ing his King. his nineteenth turn at King
third. Both sides at this point almost wholly
occupied In mannuvrng for position with their
and an equal Bishop behind the Pawns.
in a critical and complicated state the game was
adjourned. White a pawn down, but with consid-
cradle attack upon Backs King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
DANIEL SCHNEIDER.

Daniel Schneider elghty-slx years DID, dieo yes
terday afternoon at No. 323 west lhil ~ iou' ~
Death was due to paralysis and old age. Mr.
ccb,o,der was horn at Saratoga Springs, ard be-
longed to one of the Oldest Dutch famnies ~ .
State his mother being by name khcher oo ner
for many years in the hotel business in oaia.osa,
and we're the founders of the Marvin House knoW IL
now as the Worden House. He was subsequently
a railroad man. 49, .,.o .ho ,os,
MIR Schneider was married four times, the iq qS
time being TO the woman who survives him. re
was her third husband. The funeral VIII take
place tomorrow. and the body Will be shlppeo 70
Saratoga for burial. 1t being the dead mans re-
quest that he should be buried beside the bodies or
his three dead wives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
p0stOmce Notice.

fshou,d be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur Ssr.su any mall. "s sos TIL. week ending April 1891 VIZ
close promptly in all at the General Post0ies -
i0h'"s' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS;
Turky f Egypt and British india -
LA BrS;esne HayTe dsteTs for other parts e
Europe must be "a for EaSops per
at m aS' na
be directed per Amsterdam at a. m for Genoa
70 q; W. o .S must per &
IL "a; be- be- dir directed per Thinsvalia5.
.pR1NrEp MATTER. ETc.-Gerrnan steamers sailing %
ruesdays THURSDAYS and Saturdays take printed mat:
ss ETC. fOr other part. o. Europe White sss!
%ssr etc. Or American cunare sn
French s wc ns ssSs are s G % for all
on the piers q the American English, French and
n g; FIJI a,'ai f s WEST
sAruRpAY.As, ESQ aS.s n sns 70
@ + M % .s S.r:.
Puerto sDa Aes ess and pss Ass
Andssp a, 20 eesaep, css.
essiHs sGS ss ss:s Gst,si
y Of Washington eers Tor o,hep par. p:s
Ms;sS ss for at csA must s :- d sssss
nndai via Progrcso and Vera Cruz etters must h. A.
rested for eaSs st. Do%n:S sns 4a;s.
ys Rs s at and santos ss
Nnr,h Brazil la Plata countries must be direetj
sr asT s saT. s s ssS
be 4 S per rc% Miami a. a at
Sa m' Tor Newfoundland per from Halifax
Wait. for Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax and them,
by steamer close at this Office daily at $50 m. Mali
Miouelon. rail Boston and by steamer
ose ri this ONCE daily at $3.50 y. Mails Tor Cune
close at this once daily at a. M for forwarding @
Tsmps' Fla Mails for Mexico Clty. overland, unless
nesaliy addressed for dispatch by steamer close e
tSSs Office daily at 2so a. and ESQ p. m. tegstsrS
mail closes at y. m previous day
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails China and sIs.s 'i nsrs Rs s,sI rasSS
iron tio at $50 D. m. Mails for China and japan
vsneC%Sy ,s for Soif Hawaii qs' up !. %u ps W
Francisco close here daily to April "a At s01
N Malls for China and Japan. per Gaelic Qro0
S"" M Malls for Australia except those for West
t',ssra,ia which forwarded via Europe), New.
a.aland. Hawaii. FLY and Samoan Islands, per .. .
xSril -. at 1880 M. II a. m and $50 p. tor %
rTy,vai at New-york OF Umbra with British mailo
sar Aasrslia Mails for the Society islands, per saD
City OF Pspe. from San Francisco close here daily
cspt Australia Hawaii ana FIJI Islands especially
Addressed only. per .. Miowera Urom vancouvsrh
close here daily after April f2s and up to May q
renspsc,nc mails are forwarded port OF sailing daily
the schedule Of closing s Grranysd on the prssum:
"" '''''' CHARLES W. DAYTON. pos.masesN
Possofnes Nsw-York n. X. Aprn a05. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
nrNIAL FROM ]. p. MORGAN.

London. April 9-J. Pierpont Morgan the New
work banker emphaticay denies the truth OF the
renort published In the London papers TO the effect
~ an alliance has been arranged between the
NNnr,bern Pacific and the Great Northern railroads
lie said to-day that ]. j. Hill president OF the Great
sHr,hern Railroad has called upon him several
lines but. Mr.. Morgan added. these visits were
simply for the purpose Of having friendly taiss IN
walton entering into the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
JOUN b. TOMPKlNS.

John b. Tompkins died at Yorktown. ~ T., on
Thursday at the age Of seventy-six lie was d
lifelong reader Of The Tribune, n prominent ne
~ his town for several wears and held many other
places of trust He enthusiastic enierpr, os
nresident Of the Westchester County Agrcuiturai
Society He was a member Of the Methodist Ep pEn
copal Church His death will be great loss 10 'he
cninfnnity The filneral takes place MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
lake SHORE REFUNDING BONDS

r,o United States Trust Company will be the
,rus,ee for the new Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway Company ~ per cent cen fd dESyffa
Boia oo" "potb the principal and interest OF this
bond Without a sor be any yeqed
taNes WIN az 10 retain therefrom under any present
10 Riynre law OF the United States, or OF any STATE
or rounty or municipality therein