davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-07
NEGRO LEADER ARRESTED.
Charged With Bigamy by a woma
Who Says She Is His Wife.

Charged With Bigamy by Woman
Who Says She Is His Wife
Richard d. Goodman, colored, president
OF the Society of the New Jerusalem, and
a moving factor in several other colored
organizations, was arrested yesterday at
his home, No. 505 ID street northwest,
upon a warrant sworn by Millie Good
man. alias Mnhe Payne, charging him with
bigamy. The woman asserts that she met
and married Goodman in Elmira, n. Y d,
about fifteen years ago, and that she
lived With him for some time, but tina t
twelve years ago he deserted her. lie was
again married, and is now living with
wife No. =
Goodman admits having known the
woman. VIII, III he says is MiIlie Payne, but
declares that lie was never married to her
lie asserts that the whole trouble has
been brought about by his enemies in the
rival factions Of the various colored clubs,
societies ana organizations of which he is a
meuber.
The womah had him arrested in A thans,
Pa, on a similar charge, several years ago,
butaftel wards failed to appear a ga inst him.
The times., 1897-12-07

man. If she neglects this, she will be
burden to herself her husband and her
children. She will grow old before her
time. She will lose happiness and love
aud life. 1t is easy for a woman to keep
herself well and strong in lgo1nanly way
if she will only take the proper care of
herself and use the right renedy for her
peculiar troubles.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
boon to suffering women It cures all dis
ease and weakness of the organs distinctly
feminine. It acts directly on those organs
and makes them strong and healthy. 1t
allays Inflammation, sootlles pain and stops
weakening drains. Taken during the pc
riod preceding motherhood it does away
with the usual discomforts and makes
baby's coming easy and almost painless
Druggists sel1it Substitutes are dangerous
Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co..
Pa, writes: :" take pleasure in expressing my
faith in your Favorite Prescription After two
years of suffering 1 began taking DR.. Pierce's
medicine and now I am entirely cured. had
been troubled with female weakness for some
time and also with troublesome drain on the
system. but l am happy and well. 1 will
ciieesfuily recommend Or. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription to all Invalid ladies'"
The times., 1897-12-07
RULES eoxcERN1SG BoSDsMgv.
New Orders Promulgated by Judg >
of the Police Court.

New Orders Promulgated by Judg =
of the Police Court.
= new rule about hondsmen in tie police
court was made vest ertsa Y and promulgated
lfy Judge G. Kinllall andby Jcdge Charles
r Scott. II is as follows.
1t is hereby ordered that no person shall
he taken as bondsman in any case in tie
police court who is a the time bondsman in
rive other casts or who has unsettled FOR
feted bond"
Nil Pugh said yesterday afternoon that
tile ortler was passed for the purpose Of
stopping he practice OF Tofes s.Oual bon is
cn which adbecOme Otious III is chaTac-
ter. lie added that a person Osecharacter
was tnat OF a pTefes sioual bondsHaH should
rot heaecept Ell il court on any bond.
The opinions Of members OF the tar WHO
saw the order il that it VIII not serve the
purpose for which it was intended, for ths
reason that any person who quaifies 9S a
i.,n fiS,..au II ust o., seceFte,l ty tterOurt.
The times., 1897-12-07
Accident 10 a I.ahorer.

Ernest Bihbs. laborer living at o-i;33T
Y ater street northwest, and employed by
the Transparent Ice Company, fell from
the roof OF the company building Jt
Thirty third and h streets northwest yes
terday afternoon and sustained a fracture
OF the skull and a compound fracture of
the lower jaw Bihbs was engaged IL
painting the roof at the time. He was
taken To the Empergency Hospital in an
ambulance. His skull was trephined and
his jaw placed in a plaster cast His CON
dition is serious, but IL is thought that he
will recover.
The times., 1897-12-07

Miss Marie A. wilson, formerly of ;its
city, now prominent member of the
Wonan's Professional League of New
York, has returned 10 that city. She came
to Washington TO attend the funeral OF Ter
stepfather the late Gen. John S Mason,
u. s. A. Miss Wilson WAS the guest
while here oI her brotherinlaw, Mr..
John +. Wage aman.
The times., 1897-12-07
Register Bruce CORDIALLY Welcomed

When ex-Seator Bruce, the new register
Of tile Treasury, assumed the duties of the
registership yesterday morning he found
his office bower of flowers and his desk
covered with floral offerings sent by ad-
niriug and congratulatory friends. Mr..
TilIman introduced Mr.. Bruce to the en-
poyes of the office and Mr.. Bruce was
warmly welcomed by them, especially
those who had served under him when
he was register during the Garfield Arthur
administration. Mr.. Bruce was sworn in
last Friday and it is said that he does
not contemplate making any changes in
the office,
The times., 1897-12-07
CHINA THEIR MISSION FIELD.
Reception at Fourth Presbyterian
Church TO Rev and Mrs. Ki.lie

fftttItiUif Ut FOHttH I'FtsbyttfIin
Church TO Rev. and Mrs. Ki.lie.
a reception was rendered Rev. ana Mrs.
Charles a. Killie last night by the pastor
and congre cation OF the Fourth Presby-
terian Church Mr.. and Mrs. Killie are
missionaries in China, and went forth
into the missionary field eight years ago
from this church. They Will leave Wash
ington on Wednesday on their return Jour
ney to China.
The Sunday-school room Of the church
was richly decorated with flowers, palms.
bunting, and colored lights. Prayer was
rendered by Robert s. Jordan. The adj
dress of welcome was delivered by Pastor
Joseph 7. Kelly and the response made
by Rev. DR.. kiIlie. There were solos by
Miss Berthe Thompson and Miss Claudia
Moore,
The times., 1897-12-07
TEACHING THE TEACHERS.
Rev DIR. McKim Addresses the Sun
day-SchooI Institute.

day-SchooI Institute.
meeting of tile Snnday y-school Teach
eFs Institute Of the bincese OF washing
ton, was held last evening at st. Mark 5
Church, Bishop Satterlee presiding.
The first speaker of the evening was
the Rev. DT McKim who gave an illus
tration of how to explain a verse OF
scripture TO a Sunda y-school class. For
illustration he took the verse, In the be-
ginning was the word and the word was
God ana all things were made by Him, and
without Him was nothing made
A paper was then read by Rev. Mr..
Hayes, on the ady anita ges of grazing the
Sunday in accordance with the
grades Of the public schools, after which
the subject was discussed, some OF those
taking part being Rev. AR Duhring, of
Philadelphia Rev. DR., Devries, rector OF
st. Mark $, and Mr.. Wood.
The times., 1897-12-07

we're brought out 1T the trial OF Edward
Harvey and George NJ Lyons, two white
men, charged With yagrancy- The DriS-
oners were seen by Detective McNamse
aud Policeman Dean aceosting people in
front of the Metropolitan Church. Both
were sentenced to four months in Jail OF
u give S100 bonds
The times., 1897-12-07
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Two Men Thrown To the Pavemeu
and Sor.inu.I1-

I WO NTH iNTUWH 10 IUt HNtIIitIII
and Seriously Hurt.
team OF horses attached TO a beer
wagon, belonging TO William Meuilha ausen,
of No. 9lS Fifth street northwest, took
fright near the corner of Eighth and l
streets northwest yesterday afternoon, and
dashed wildly down Eighth street. and
short distance from II street, ran into a
pile of building material in the street The
driver, Henry English, and his helper,
Conrad Aiarxhoff, were thrown violently
out upon the pavement, and each sus-
tanned fracture of the skull. English S
left arm was broken at the elbow, and ne
was rendered unconscious for some time
Both men were taken TO the Emergency
Hospital, where their skulls were trephined,
The physicians believe that both men will
ultimately recover The horses were un-
hurt, but the wagon was damaged to the
extent of S1o.
The times., 1897-12-07

After hearing some friends continually
praising CbambeTla in's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Curtis Fieck, of Ana
helm, California. purchased a bottle of Il for
his own use and is NOW as enthusiastic
over It's wonderful work is any one can le
The % and 90 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist. 93s
i st. and Conn. ave andS, st. NV: ana I42S
Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1897-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Shepard have closed their
country place, wild Goose Farm in
shephardstown, W. Va, and have taken a
house for the winter ON Sixteenth str ct.
near Eighteenth street. Mrs. Shepard, who
was formerly Miss odette Tyler, is en-
Enthusiastically attached to her mountain
nome, and has no regret for the brilliant
professional career which she exchanged
for her domestic kingdom.
The times., 1897-12-07
Sentenced for yaCrancr.

1T is very difficult to go anywhere in
the city without being accosted by beg
Gars,'' said Juage Scott. In the police
court yesterday. II have been accOsted
and SO have many Others The remarks
The times., 1897-12-07

De you klow ttat you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
Times-the oily COMPLETE ney~-
PAPER published in Washington
served 10 you by carrier for fifty
cents "A month?
The times., 1897-12-07
IRELAND,s CLAIM.
Archbishop of 1t Paul \ waits COM
mjssioner's Decision.

Commissioner Hermann win render his
decision in TIE Ireland claim case, within a
few days. This case Involves so 900
acres Of land in Minnesota, claimed "
a Archbishop Ireland. IL Is now occu-
pied by settlers under purchase from the
ST. Pau, Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail-
road. Tie defense is that the archbishop
was mercly the agent q the railroad com
pany and than there WAS no contract OF
sale between h!n anG the road but con-
dluOnal premise 10 sell
The times., 1897-12-07

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening aud sunday
Times the only COMPLETE news
paper published in washington =
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The times., 1897-12-07

DO you kew ti-at you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times the only COMPLETE news
PAPER published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents II month?
The times., 1897-12-07

Mrs. Johp II Gray and her young son, { (
No. l street northeast, left today OF
statesville, n c., to spend the holiday sea-
son with TIE parents of Mr. Gray.
The times., 1897-12-07

At the marriage tomorrow noon Of Miss
Mary Gvynn to Mr.. johnson HELEN it the
residence II the brides PARENTS, Mr.. and
Mrs Raphael {. Gw3nn, the iald OF hoii II
VIII he Miss May Hlll and tie bridesmaid
Miss Edine Tisdel, and Mr.. William c.
Gwynn VIII be groonsman and Hr. Viii
lam II Clagett Will he bestman. The rib
b,,ns win he held by four little reIatiy es-
Ruth Newman. Paul Atkins and Kathryne
and Harry NJ. Gwynn. The ceremony will
The times., 1897-12-07

The marriage of Miss Blanche Virginia
Blanchard, the granddaughter of the late
Gen. Albert q. Blancilard, of the confeder-
ate Army, and Mr.. Charles Milo Williams,
of New Orleans, was solemnized yester-
day morning, at St Patrick's Church, vita
a nuptial mass, Rev. Dr., Stafford cele.
brant.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Stella blanchard, and the best
man was Nr. Herbert Cave, of Palti-
more. Ire ushers were Messrs. Sheets
Neagle, Dielman, and Blackwood, and
though the service was simple, owing to
the season of Advent, an exception was
made in favor OF music, which was ren.
dered by the church organist, Miss Boone
The bride wore an imported cloth of
green, with bodice trimmed with whit,
silk, embroidered III gold and finished with
stone marten fur.
The bridesmaid was gowned in peach
colored Irish poplin, with green mirrowed
velvet and Lands Of mink.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liams bade goodby to their many friends
in attendance and with Miss Blanchard
left on an early train for their southern
nome.
The times., 1897-12-07
be solemnizcG bv Rev. Paul Rennolds of st.
Matthew's Church.

College, ut Enmitsbnrg, Nd, have re-
ceived Invitations to attend the golden
jubilee bf tile sodality OF the Children of
Mary, which VIII be celebrated Wednes-
day, at the convent, with all the ceremony
and devotion tile occasion demands.
The times., 1897-12-07

Death is looking
in at the window
at thousands of
suffering, pain
ra c ke d women,
whom the proper
measures would
render healthy and
happy. Every wo-
man should know
[ h e Importance
of keeping in a
healthy condition
those organs that
make her a wo-
The times., 1897-12-07

There will be a meeting held at the
residence Of Mrs. John Russell Young,
1853 @ street, tomorrow morning at -. 30
O'Clock, 10 form an organization to estab-
lish home for the blind of Washington.
Anyone Interested i'll this great and much
needed charity is earnestly requested to be
present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
IN ECNoR OF BAYARD
NATIONAL CIVIC CLUB TENDERS
HIM A RECEPTION.
CIeveIand's Words of Praise--Ba
Self CongratuIations--He Pleads
For the Gold Standard.

New, York. June 12.-The National
Civic club of Brooklyn, composed Of
members of the gold-standard Democra-
cy, rendered reception to former am
bassador Bayard, at their club house to-
night Ex-PreSident Cleveland in his
letter of regret said: Il should be de-
lighted if it were possible to be with you
and thus add one more to those who will
demonstrate to Mr.. Bayard how fully his
broad patriotism and high civic virtues
are appreciated by his fellow country
men. Such examples as he furnished of
true love of our country, cannot in these
days of their scarcity, be too fully rec
ognized."
After the reading of these letters Mr..
Bayard was introduced and said in
part:
"The kind words of welcome fill me
with gratitude and are an ample reward
for all | have done as the representative
of our country in Great Britain in what
/ think must be conceded to be a fair
and honest effort to deserve them.
II have the right to congratulate all
of my countrymen and equally to congrat-
ulate all of the people of Great Britain,
question remains unsettled to-day be-
tween the two nations for which AMIGA
BILE solution is not reasonably attainable
and that our affairs are to-day in an
atmosphere Of friendly good will and un-
clouded understanding. | am glad to
state my belief that, although it has
been unwisely and outwardly delayed
and obstructed, vet the spirit Of christian
civilization which inspire the treaty of
general arbitrat ton between the two great
English-speaking nations which stand in
the van guard of the worlds progressive
civilization, has proclaimed it's exist
ence and will soon find expression in the
determined and united advocacy Of the
true friends of Humanity everywhere"
Mr.. Bayard concluded his address by
a reference to the political conditions ex-
listing in the United States, pleading for
the gold standard and for the adoption
of a tariff for revenue the only policy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
MR. ALDRICH MUST REST
NO MoEE TARIFF COss u A
TONS SAYS Or. MAGRuDER.
Present at the Caucus But is Ordered
to r1is Rhode island Home May
Return Next Week.

Washington, June 12.-Senator Al
drich Republican manager of the tariff
bill, left the city to-day by order of his
physician. He has been confined to his
room at the Arlington almost all the
time since the frts week of the tariff
debate with an aggravated attack of in
digestion and dysentery. He was able
to be present at the first caucus on the
sugar schedule and was taken with a
relapse afterwards. As he did not inn
prove his physician directed that he
should go where he would have absolute
rest and be free from the possibility of
any consultation with him ON the tariff.
The Senator accordingly went to his
Rhode Island home. 1t is considered
doubtful about the Senate whether he
will return during the pendency of the
tariff bill, but his physician, DR.. Magru-
der said this afternoon that he would be
surprised if the Senator did not return
the middle Of next week. Mr.. Aldrich's $
health, he said, was much better than il
had been but he had ordered complete
rest in order to guard against relapse.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION NORTH CAROLINA DAILY PAPER

the Sugar Trust, an institution more ma
tional than any other dealt with by this
tariff bill. Why should Senators on this
side of the chamber strike at us? Why
should sword be run through the body
of an infant to reach the body of a
giant? 1t IS not brave, nor manly, nor
courageous.
Considering the vast interests Lou
isiana has in rice and sugar." continued
Mr.. McEnery, considering the output
of her saw mills, her salt and sulphur
mines, is there any reason why the Dem
ocrate party of my State should not be
committed to protection? Not high pro-
lection, but such protection as is con-
sistent with revenue necessities. This
also. | believe is the doctrine of the Re-
publican party. / do not believe that
either party is DESTROYS of imposing un-
necessary burdens upon the people,"
Mr.. McEnery at some length recalled
his political career to show that as far
back as 1884 he occupied the same po-
sition on this question occupied by him
now.
Call it what you will" said Mr.. Nc
Emery, protection, revenue duty with
incidental protection or anything else,
large amounts must be raised and there
is no reason why the industries of the
South should not be protected" He said
he had a right as Democrat to have
the platform of 1892 carried out, but it
was not. There was no doubt of the
constitutional right to levy duty for pro-
lection. He stood with Jefferson and
Jackson on the tariff.
He then proceeded to read carefully
prepared argument in favor of the pro-
lection of home in klstries. The Repub
hcans appeared to be highly gratified at
the Louisiana Senator's ot1tspoken pro-
lection sentiment Mr.. McEnery charg
ed inconsistency to those Democrats who
sought protection for their local interests,
but who opposed protection as a system
for the whole country. He did not de-
sire, he said, TO impeach the faith or in
tegrity of the Democracy. He sought to
demonstrate, he said, his proposition that
tariff views did not and should not con-
stitute the test of Democracy.
He should always vote, he said, for
measures of benefit to the interests of
his State so long as those interests did
not conflict with the interests of other
localities.
Mr. McEnery spoke for nearly two
hours.
The vote upon Mr. Jones amendment
was then taken.
1t was rejected, yeas 20: nays 81.
Mr.. Lindsay, Ky.), then took the floor
i'll support of his amendment TO strike
Continued on Page Four
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
ARCHBISHOP DIES AT SEA.
Mgr. Jansen, Sailing for Europe. Sue
cumbs to a Fatal Disease.

New Orleans, La, June 12.-Arch-
bishop Francis Jansen died on the
steamer Creole on Thursday. The Arch
bishop sailed hence on Wednesday for
New York. From the latter port he was
to take ship for Europe and was on
his way to visit his family in Holland.
For some time it has been apparent that
he was breaking down and that the
germs of an ins:dious disease were, in
his system.
Mgr. Jansen was one of the dignitaries
of the Catholic church in America. He
came here as a priest, became a bishop
in Minnesota and on the death of Arch
bishop Leray, was appointed in 1883
Archbishop of this Diocese, one of the
largest and most important in America.
The honors of the church were bestowed
on him with great ceremony in Septem-
ber, 1888.
The remains will be brought to the
city tonight from Port Eads and ar
rangements are now being made for the
funeral, which will be a magnificent
religious function.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
A $1,000 HAIL STORM.
Houses Disfgured at Southern Pines and
Fruit Much Damaged.

Southern Pines, n. c., June 12-(Spe-
cial)-We had severe hail and wind
storm this evening at o'clock. About
one hundred trees were blown down aud
few houses disfgured. Fruit growers
report the crops of peaches and grapes
damaged badly as well as other fruit.
The storm lasted about twenty minutes.
At the s. A. L. depot the chimneys were
blown down; also at the Congregational
church. A large tree fell across the end
of Bard's plumbing shop tearing it off.
A. s. and L. p. Ruggles's warehouse
came nrae going over. Have not heard
from the Van Lindley orchard yet, but
the storm came from that direction and
it is supposed it is damaged very badly.
Damage estimated here about five
thousand dollars. The growers had just
begun shipping about one hundred and
fifty crates of fine peaches.
Berries went off for Northern markets
Thursday, and will have about two hun
dred crates for to-night's express.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Washington:
Washington O2100O01x- 8
Pittsburg -. 10OO1OOO0- o
Batteries: Mercer and Mcclure; Killen
and Sugden. Umpire, Sheridan.
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn .... O00001022- 5 IL 3
Chicago 49,. 1O0O32OOO- 6 8
Batteries Kennedy, Daub and Grim;
Callahan and Kittredge. Umpire, Emslie.
Time, $50.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore :. % 1 40006 x-15 IL
Louisville -. O0O00O321- 6 8 g
Batteries Corbett and Bowerman;
Hill, Hemming, Dexter and Wilson.
Umpire, Mcdonald. Time, 2:15.
At New York:
New York 1O02O3O12- 8 15 4
St Louis .O00O001O1 Z
Batteries: Meekin and Warner; Carsey
and Murphy. Umpires, Lynch and
O'Day. Time, 1:57.
At Boston:
Boston 80. 30000002x- 8 /
Cincinnati -. OO0001000- 8
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Rhines
and Schriver. Umpire, Hurst. Time, / :43.
At Philadelphia:
Cleveland -. 000000000- 5
Philadelphia 2000001 x-5 8
Batteries Wilson and O'Connor; Tay-
lor and Clements. Umpire, McDermott.
Time, / :45.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
WILL PAY MRS. RUIZ INDEMNITY

Madrid June 12.-The Spanish Prem
ier, Senor Canovas del Castillo, in an
interview, is repoted as saying that the
alleged demands of the United States
in the case of DR.. Ruiz, the American
citizen who expired in the jail at Guiana
bacoa from injuries received there, must
be exaggerated. The Premier added,
however, that if the widow of DR.. Ruiz
demanded an indemnity and her claim
was shown to be justified, Spain would
see that justice is done.
Senor CanOvas further remarked: 81
do not believe President Mckinley has
any unfriendly intentions towards Spain,
but if the United States departs from
friendly attitude Spain will be able
to defend her rights"