davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-08-27
In A fEACUP'
Mr.. Daish So .CharaetePizes Miss
SherwOod's Story.
He Is Not Losing Sleep Over Charges
Preferred Against Him-Has Not
Employed IA Detective.

Mr. s. 8. Daish. the senior member OF the
firm OF s. s. Daish & Co.. the proprietors
OF the grain elevators at Florida aHd Della
ware avenues. is not allo wing the charge OF
assault preferred against him by Miss
Blanche Sherwood, formerly his type W ritter.
to worry him very much. Mr.. Daish was
seen this morning by q reporter for The
Times in reference 10 the charges which
Miss Sherwood makes against him. He he d
heard nothing of the disrsses IN detail until
they were told him by the reporter. hut
when he finally understood that she charged
him With attempting liberties with her, AS
a result OF which she was forced TO resign
her position on account OF his distastefui
attentions. be smiled Very broadly.
My. hut they are making fuss over
nothiuG,'' he said. The whole thing IL "A
regular tempest in a tea cup. won { ma KS
u detailed statement as Co her specific
charges. Only in general will sa thatthey
are absurd. Why, / can prove that at no time
during the day. unless IL be for twoor three
miLntes. are there any less than -four OF
five persons in the office. or course, ia ar
fairs OF this kind. the other party making
the accusation usually has the best OF it at
the beginning, but wilihave the best of this
affair when II is settled. Ii / can't beat
this assault case when it is tried, why they
can hang me. that's all. IT'S only very
foolish affair all around. L IN not letting
it bother me. In fact. | am not paying a
G bit OF attention 10 the whole thing
] ust what line OF defense he would adopt.
Mr.. Daish refused to say. He denied that
he had employed Private Detective Nc
Dewitt to hunt up anything against the
young lady's char acter or for any purpose
whatever He and McDevitt were simply
old friends; that was all, and at present
he had no business dealings with him.
lie declined to say anything further, eX-
cept that he was confident the charges
would not he sustained.
Mr.. Daish further added that his personal
inclination was to make statement In
in detail for the benefit OF his friends.
setting forth the real facts, but that by
the advice of his attorney he must de-
cline TO make such a statement until the
case came to trial.
Detective McDevitt, who was reported
to be working on the case In such a man
ner as to cast discredit upon Miss Sher-
wood Indignantly denied this morning that
he was associated with the case in either
that or any other capacity. He said tEat
he was simply an old friend of Mr.. Daish
and had never been consulted i'm a profes-
Sional manner in regard to the alleged
ASA uit.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
They HAYE BURIED SATAN
Lueifer Laid at Rest at Midnight by
South Carolina Negroes.
Peculiar and Exciting Services by
a Band of COlored Zealots During
Protracted Revival.

GFeenvjIle, 3. c.. Aug 27.-The preachers
who haze been conducting Bne religious
services at MOuntviIle. whence they remov-
ed % Cross Hill. announce today that they
succeeded In burying the devil at midnighs
last might and the crowd of coIOred zeaIOts
are now slowly dispensing
AssOon as the sacred bell had been placed
in position at Cross Hill, Brother Yoakurn
announced that they would have to be
about their work quickly otherwise the
profanc prteSence of the whites, which
had driven them from MountviIle. would
force their removal from this place also.
To hesitate said Brother YOakum,
would be to initiate Moses when he
sInote the rock twice, as II doubling the
Lords willingness 60 answer the first
stroke. Then We would be forced into
forty years pilgrimage. as he was, and
the burial OF Satan would be reserved
for our es.ilslren and W viii have no part
ia the blessed work. Tonight the Lords
will must be done"
The excitement produced by this state
mont was profound, and hymns and pra yers
were the order OF the day. At the night
service Prother YOakum announced that
with five other brothers he would retire
before midnight and attend To the Obse-
quies in secret Meantime the u,ultitude
sang and prayed until about 1880, when
Brother YOakum reappeared and Said:
''Rrederen, yod'se am now free De
dehoil am buried Let US all go home and
live right, for dere's no debbil 70 tempt
you'se any more With hearty amens
the brethren embraced each other anil
began to scatter. few yet remain, but
the excitement is over and the long re-
vival IS at an end
The evening times., 1897-08-27
this MEANS BETTER WAGES
Cioaknakers Of New York Win
Their Fight for Higher Pay.
MA0u factu rers Yield to the Work
ers' Demands, and the Long
struggle Is About Over.

New York. Aug. 27--The cloakmakers
have Won their strike and now 10000
OF them VIII receive an advance of 80
per cent in their wages. 1t was a bitter
struggle fo- them while it lasted. This
means that the cloaknaker who has been
earniag 81 and So for a long and hard
weeks work will in future be given $1U
or S12
But the victory did not COME without re-
sistance Some of the big firms held out
yesterday, and IL was decided 10 deal with
them summarily.
One OF the largest OF these manufacturers
is the firm of Meyer, Jonasson x Co This
concern employs more than 300 men and
woarea So tie executive coinInitt ee Of th',
United Brotht rhcoc of Cloakniakers went
there
The members OF the firm were told the y
must increase wages fully 80 per crntDr all
their employees would be called out The
firm decided to yield. This ;noming the
members of the firm signed the agreemens
aud, commencing today the new scale of
wages goes into effect When Meyer,
Jonasson 4 Co. had signed other firms were
quick To fall into line.
ScRie are yet holding out. The strike
at these places is being hushed. But the
backbone Of the opposition is broken, and
In a few days, it is said, all the firms in
the city viii pay the advan in wages
The evening times., 1897-08-27
DANIELS DEAD
Popular Music Teacher Passes
Away This Morning.
HE SUCCUNBED TO ILLNESS
Up TO Last Eyeoin2 the Physicians
Eptertained Hopes of Recovery.
But the Change for the Worse
Caue During the Night Sketci,
of His Career.

William Humphrey Daniels, precentor d
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
choir, and one OF the most prominent fig.
ures in musical circles in this city, died al
his home. No. Ali Tenth street southeast
this morning, shortly before O'clock.
Mr.. Daniels death, whiie sudden. was not
unexpected, as he has been seriously III
for more thaa three wee Ks past.
TIE end cane peacefully, and gathered
about the bedside were all the dying mans
Children, with the exception OF his daugh-
ter. who is with relatives in Maryland
Wade The sex man had been quite low for
several days past, his family hoped tha {
be would recover
That rope, however, was gone when Dr
Hainnictt made his visit yesterday. He
saw that the sick man was sinking RAPIDLY
and he todd the faIREy that he had only u
short While To live.
nurse remained with Mr.. Daniel until
8 O'Clock in the morning, up to which tiHle
he appeared TO tie resting easily.
At 3 O'Clock, however, a decided change
for the worse set in and the nurse called
the oldest Sol Of the dying man who
aroused :he other members Of the family.
All remained with him until death canse
shortly before O'Clock.
William Humphrey Daniel was born in
this city January l2, 1914. He was the
son OF Prof. Joseph II. Daniel. who SO long
occupied leading position in local musical
circles aad whose death at an advanced
age occurred in February OF the present
year
At the age OF sixteen years the young
man enlisted in the Confederate army,
Striving trough the entire war, and making
a splendid record.
Alter the war he settled at Falls Church,
Va, where Re engaged in the mercantile
business
Later he came TO Washington and al
most from the first he was identified with
all the musical societies of the Capital.
tie was a member of the cast which pre-
sented tie origina; Pinafore- at the old
Ford's Theater, and which achieved such
pheonrle success from the start.
In 1850 he accepted the position u pre-
Centor OF st. Johi. Church, which he re
tanned until his death.
He was for a long tiue president Of the
boardof directors of the Washington Choral
society, anG was also the originator of
the early stoFe-closing movement" ia
Which resulted great con ces sions from
rierclants to clerks in the matter OF hours
of lahot
The funer al will probably be private, and
held at the former home OF the deceased
Sunday afternoon
The evening times., 1897-08-27
PRESENTATION OF A BANNER.
Takotna Lodge, Good 1emplars, VIII
Have an Interesting Time Tonight.

Have an Interesting Time Tonight.
Takoma Lodge of Good Templars viii
be presented this evening by the grand
sodge of the District with the prize BAN
ner for the largest increase of member
ship last quarter, the presentation taking
place at the Presbyterian Church, which
has been kindly placed at its disposal by
the pastor, Rev. John Van Ness.
The choir of the chuIch has volunteered
their services, as also some of the rnem-
bers of the Episcopal choir, and the pro-
gram WITH which the lodge will regale its
friends viii be a strong one in many re-
spacts. The grand officers of the District
and of Maryland will be present, and the
anti-sa loon leagues of montgomery county
and the District will be represented among
the speakers, as Well as the clergy of
ashiBg gton, Gaithersburg, X ensiugton and
Takon;a Park.
The lodge is We'll worthy the support of
all, rs it has shown itself to be composed
of workers i'm the cause of temperance.
Takona Park is proud of its lodge of
Good Templars, and invaria bly, gives them
large and appreciative audience. Many
members from other lodges will also be
present.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
sunday schooIs Have an Outipg

The children of the Sunday schools OF
|alvaTy BAPTIST Church, GuTIey Memorial
Chapel and several OF the other smaller
Baptist churches are going to River View
today In large numbers. every trip Of the
steamer Pentz so far having been crowded.
This is the second outing this season that
che Sunday schools have had at River
View, the first having pleased them so
much that they had 10 arrange to go the
second time. At the View the children are
enjoying themselves with the many-ilt-
fractions scattered about the grounfiS aud
are wing a good time. Many OF their
elders will go down on the 6:45 trip OF
the steamer Pentz and spend pleasans
evening.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Medical Men Elect Officers.

York, Pa, Aug. 27.-The Maryland and
Penn syivania Medical Association held
their annualmeeting yesterday at Highland
Park. The following officerswe e elected:
President, DR.. Charles g. Hill, of Balti-
more; vice presidents, DR.. Alexander Craig,
of Columbia. and Dr. Frank Gillespie, of
Oxford; seccetar and treasurer, Dr.
Roland Iessop, OF York; executive COM
mittee, Dr. Alfred A. Love, of York; Dr.
a. G. Fisher Of Port Deposit; DR.. u. H Rohl,
Of Baltimore: DR.. B. +. Gundry =, o Cations
Vile, Nd, and DT III. L. Orth, of Dauphin.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
BOYCOTT OF ROCHESTER BEER.
Conference Between Labor Men and
National Brewers Association.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 25.-The confer
ence between national labor represen tatives
and the National Brewers Assooiat ton rela
tive TO lifting the Federation of Labor
boycott on Rochester beer and ale, is still
i'll progress.
The LEGAL brewers are the innocent par
ties as their employees are free to join either
labor association. The employees prefer
the Knights of Labor, and this Resulted in
ilr Federation hoyeotting the beer.
President Berthold, of the National Brew
ers' Union, denies q statement made TO
the effect that he desired to continue the
boycott because 1t helped the st. louis
beer. He says that, while he lives III
st. Louis, he has no interest In st. Louis
beer.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL RULES.
Corporal Punishment to BE Avoided
Whenever Possible.


Whenever Possible.
The Commissioners have received fror
the superintendent OF the Girls Reform
School report embodying a new set of
rules adopted for the government of tho
institution, ami the salary list for the next
fiscal year. In the latter very little change
has been made since last year.
The rules are yer ymuch thesame as those
previously in force, the changes being
for the most part of minor Importance.
The most important amendment is rule
regarding tine administration of corpora
punishment. This provides that the disci-
pliue shall be at all times such would
be administered by an intelligent, kind
and ludicious parent in well-regulated
family.
II Is expressly provided that corporal
punishment shall be avoided whenev er pos
side. and when II is absolutely necessary,
it shall be administered in such a way as
not 20 inflict any permanent injury, and
50 that the marks will not show
The evening times., 1897-08-27
TRAMps RAID A WEDDING PARTY
Outrageous Attacks by Hoboes in
Ohio Upon Marriage Guests.

Outrageous Attacks by H0boes in
Ohio Upon Marriage Guests.
Hoigate, Aug. 27.-The home OF John
T. Williams, eleven miles southwest Of
here. wssraided by traulpS last night. W.T. en-
Miss Edith Williams aud Frank Collins
were to be married.
About twenty-five guests had assembled
when fifteen tranps attacked the house
with clubs and revOlvers, drove the guests
into milk house, and took possession of
the place, eating the wedding supper. after
which they ransacked the house A coat
in the Pocket OF which was the marriage
license was taken. The tramps escaped
The Rev ]. l. Doxey arriving upon the
scene while the tramps We're enjoying their
feast. was relieved OF his watch and SI5
in money Several other guests were rob
bed new license was procured and the
ceremony finally performed
The evening times., 1897-08-27
striking Waters Mt Bay Ridge.

Annapolis, Md. Aug. 81 Bay Ridge au-
thDrities have supplied, the places of the
walters who recently refused to work. The
manager lad informed the head waiter tfa,
his force must he curtaiied. He refused to
reduce the force, and, with some OF his men.
left the hotel after receiving his salary.
The Others were also paid. The striking
walters were principally from Baltimore.
with a few from Washington and Annapolis.
Some OF the latter remained on duty ami
others We're promptly secured.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
SOME POLICE CHANGES.
Sergt. Smith sd to- Private
ut Ris Request.

Major Moore tas,...y ordered that Sergt.
j. A. Smith, OF the Fourth precinct, be re-
duced to a private of class two, and that
Private George H Williams be promoted
to sergeantcy in his stead.
This change, Ma Jor Moore stated, was
made ut Smiths own request. He has been
a capable and painstaking officer for many
years, but felt that his increasing years
would make Il position where the duties
are less fatiguing than those of u sergeant
more desir able.
Inspector Mattingly has begun to show
his hand in making changes in his office.
Upon his recommendation, Major Moore
today appointed Private A. W. Parham to
the detective bureau in place of Clerk
Gorham, who was reduced at the close OF
Commissioner Wights investigation.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
RACE TROUBLES IN INDIANA.
Citizens of EllwDod Forbid Colored
People TO Become Residents.

People TO Become Residents.
Ellweod, Ind, Aug. "a. There is a race
war brewing in Lllwood. The citizens al
ways have been averse to allowing negroes
TO live here. For the past twenty years
occa SiOnally a colored manor woman would
come, but he would not be permitted To re-
main any length of time.
Recently a mani cr of negro families have
located here Within the last few days
The entire negro population have been noti
fled to ieave the city. Four OF then. hare
bean drivenout this " eek. aisd the remainder
have been given until Saturday night to
InovC.
Trouble is anticipated should any faini
lies refuse TO comply with the demands
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Sec retary BLISS, PIeasant onnrters.

The work of renovating the offices of the
Secretary OF the Interior has been COM
pleted. The private office and the recep-
ton apd ante rooms have been kalsomined
and refitted. The work of putting down
the carpets will be begun on September L.
All the portraitsinthe office have been re.
hung, and the pictures of those Secre-
taries of the Interior who are dead have
been banished and given space on the
walls of the corridors.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Locomotive BniIding in Richmond.

Richu oud, Va, Aug. 27.-The Rich
nond locomotive Works booked an order
for twelve locomotives yesterday. This,
with number Of previous orders, aggre-
gates a large amount of work, sufficient
to keep he works at their ulIcapaeity for
a long time. From long-continued mac
tiyity thisen;erprise liasgradlally increased
it's force for the past few months Cntil il is
now on a boom.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
We VIII Give You Another Cbare

TOMORROW, August 2S, to get one OF those
four-qUart Machine Preserving Kettles, or
four-poUnd Butter Crooks, free with one
pound Tea, Baking Powder or Spices, or
one dollars worth of Coffee Extracts and
MilkMaid brand Condensed Milk The
Great Atlantic ana Pacific Tea Company,
5OI-5O3 7th st. NV. Branch stores and
market stands 1t
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Wheat Excited and Weaker.

New York. Aug. 27.-wheat open
ed excited and weak this morning, with
December quoted ar 95 IA and
September at 80. The decline was due to
lower caiIes from Liverpool
The evening times., 1897-08-27
wheat Drops 10 Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. ~. -September wheat
sa agged in a most pitiful style this morn
ing. The pit was deserted, and, with
nothing To support it at the opening
cropp~e steadily, touching 92. December
vas in worse condition. going To - 3 A.
The break at Liverpool disturbed every
body.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Charged with BRUTAL wifeh,att,o

Norfolk Aug 27.-Isaac Maddox, a Ports
mouth man, was arrested yesterday, charg-
sd with a brutal assault on his wife The
woman was beaten into iilsensibility and
was found by police officer, lying ON the
floo- unconscious. with a long cash in
her head. Il was stated that the man
struck his wife with an ak, but Maddox
says he oily used his fist. The wonan's
condition is serious.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
FELL TO THE DECK.
William Rously, Sailor on the Sue
Seriously Hurt

William RoIsly, coiored sailor, twenty.
four years old, employed ON the steamer
Sue, while adjusting some tackling ON
one of the masts OF the ship this morning,
lost his balance and fell about twenty feet
10 the lower deck.
He was picked up unconscious and hur-
ried to Providence Hospital In the Fourth
precinct patIol wagon. He was badly
burt and the physicians fear that his
injuries may prove serious
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rboea Remedy always affords prompt re-
lief. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, 93S street:
Connections avenue and street north
west and 142S Maryland avenue northeask
The evening times., 1897-08-27
PIRATrCAL MoORs AT WORK.
Portuguese Bark Boa rded and Her
Captain Carried Ayay

London, Aug. 27.-A dispatch from Ma
Grid says the Portuguese bark. Rosira
Faro, was recently boarded by pirates off
the coast of Morocco, who plundered the
vessel aud carried off the captain and
four Of the crew.
Recently the italian bark Fiducia was
boarded and plundered by pirates near the
same place and the French bark Corinthe
had similar experience.
The evening times., 1897-08-27

One dollar round trip. Special train.
7:30 and o a. IN. to Baltimore. PenusyI-
yania Railroad, Sunday. August 80.
au27 20 ,e,2Sm
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Gen. Miles i'm Berlin,

Gen Miles has telegraphcd the War
Department that ne has reached Berlin,
where he will remain until after the ma
neuvers OF the German army, when he vii,
return home.
The evening times., 1897-08-27

One dollar to Baltimore aad return, Penn
syivauia Railroad; 7:30 and 8 a. m. trains,
Sunday, August go. au27 .2s.e.2S
The evening times., 1897-08-27
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co,
Bankers and Brokers. Members of ths
n. Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 street.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
New York Cotton Market.
Washington stock Excnanpe.

SalesU S. Electric Light, 10 at 116;
Lanston Monotype, 100 at 16 1-2; seller,
10
After Call Mergenthaler Linotype, 20
at 122 IA
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Chicago Gia u aud PROVISION Market.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
N Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 street.
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Pennsylvania Railroad, best line to Bal
tiniore: 81 round trip Sunday, August 20.
au27 ,28e-28m
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Go to Baltimore, Sunday, August 30, via
Pennsylvania Railroad; 1:30 and a IA.
trains; 81 round trip au27 use, Ism
The evening times., 1897-08-27

See II & o. bulletin, this paper. for popu-
lar excursions au27-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Last $500 Excursion to Atlantic
City via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Special train win leave Washington 4
p. m Saturday. August %, arriving At
lantic City 3 y M. Returning, leave At
Iantic City p m sunday. the 29th.
Through IN five hours without change or
transfer. Rate. So. ag21 "a. "a, ,27e,au22,
"a, ,26 ,2Sm
The evening times., 1897-08-27
The 'rcnipernture Todav

The temperature during the day was at
a. m. ,66, IL O'Clock noon, 70, and at 2
p. no., SO; maximum, 80.
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Arrival of Steamers.
New York Aug 27.-Arriyed, steamer
Columbia, from Southampton
The evening times., 1897-08-27
COLD IN THE-HEAD
SpEIlAL

Is acute Inflammation and swelling Of the
Olfactory organ which contains the
Nerves of Smell. This organ is long
ribbon-like membrane and hangs from
the roof of the Nasal passage in folds, as
seen in Fig. 3. When this condition be-
comes chronic, or permanent, ii is called
CATARRH. The folds become swollen
into solid mass, 50 the air in breathing
cannot circulate between them hence
the loss of smell. The Catarrhal microbe
soon makes its appearance, causing a
multitude of small ulcers between these
folds. The pus from these ulcers is very
poisonous and soon impregnates the
whole mucous surface of the nose, hsad
and throat with the disease. Medical
works show cases where the tonslls have
become a corrupt mass of ulcers. 1t not
infrequently involves the whole bronchial
passage TO the lungs, causing consump-
ton and death. 1t will be seen that
nothing can RADICAL y cure Catarrh which
does not reach TO the seat of the disease
between these folds OF the Olfactory
organ, and cleanse and heal these ulcers.
BRAZILIAN BALM is the only known remedy
immature that will accomplish this result.
IL will heal any old sore. Snuff a solu-
ton of the Balm and warm water, as
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Strong as you can bear, up The nose, from
the hand or through Nasal Douche, as
in Fig. i. Then, as water will not run up
hill, hold the head down, as in Fig. 2, Civ
Do this three or four times day. You
viii soon experience relief, and IL faith
ful. in few weeks the folds will be OPEN
ed, the swelling gone, the ulcers viii be
healed and the sense of smell and taste
restored. Ab0 cent hottie contains two
weeks treatment, and the Sl.O0 bottle six
weeks treatment Catar1h never cures
itself. Brazilian Balm is guaranteed TO
cure Hay Fever. Gives surprising relief
The evening times., 1897-08-27

- HonE TEsTflo
Chas
ofGppe dm
child had The Bu
f NJ nss isn o xnak ec AFlas
The
e.,o ss Ssa a9S sd sHs SS I Deputy ans D A. ~
= 2. JACKSON COMPANY. Propr-A INDIANAPOLIS ND
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Ice Fffty Cents and One Dollar E9OP 0ottl0.
The m Doses
The evening times., 1897-08-27
TAKEN INTERNALLY
or CURES
A COLD IN ONE OAY,
STUBBORN COUGHS,
GROUP IN 10 MINUTES,
La GRIPPE. INFLUENZA.
SORE IHRoAy.
QuiEsY. ASTHMA.
eRoNcRirIs.
PLEURIsy. PNEUMONIA,
DYSPEPSIA.

A prompt and reliable
remedy in Inflammation
OF the Stomach and Bow
els, Scarlet and Typhoid
Fever, Constipation and
Female Troubles.