davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-14
{. A. MUDDIMAN ( co.
Headquarters for Gas and Oil Goods and best
grade Garden Hose.
l2d4 Il st. Double Store. blb 18th st
All SINS SAD SOUL.
The "Ders" and the "Wahs" Make
His Life Miserable.

All Sin is fun of trouble. The 'Ders"
and the ''Wahs,' two factions of the al
mond-eyed "washee' men. have COM
pleted their plans of organization, and the
fight to determine whether the Chinese
labor union will be recognized, is now on,
as told in yesterdays Times
This association is composed of Der
Cinnamon, or, at least, that is what they
call themselves all over the country.
They are numerous in Washington s
chinatown" and are to be found in
each of the Chinese restaurants where
fan tan engages attention, while the cook
stirs birds nest soup with the end of his
queue There, over their dishes of
'chop-suey'' and dried fish, they make
out the list of monthly assessments, and
send their collectors to the different
laundry branches in the city. For over
two years this union mas been fighting
All Sin, a diminutive Chinaman, who
prides himself on the possession of a
brunette wife and a little Sin whom he
says he sends to Sunday school.
All Sin has persistently refused 10
come into the union, and his latest action
has been TO cut the Washes prices at
his laundry in Georgetown. This has
aroused the 'Ders'' so, that not long ago,
they filed a suit in the civil courts. ask
ing restraining order to prevent his
reducing prices They claimed that at
one time he belonged to their faction
and had agreed to keep up prices. but
had violated his agreement All Sin de-
MES this, and says his brethren are eXtor-
tionists, and refuses TO comply with their
demands They, on the other hand, assert
that he is highbinder, and that he wrote
a threatening letter to Hip Chun, the
Der president, in which he called him
vile names and asked to be allowed to
| meet certain Cinnamon with pistols %
| settle their difficulties. His accusers are
Jim Fuzzy Moy, Hip Chun's assistant,
| Chung Kee Chin Puey, Gee Wah and
others who cannot be identified, either by
name or face.
| There will be a hearing of the case be-
fore Judge Mills Saturday morning.
The times., 1898-07-14
SLAYER HORTON INDICTED.
Annie NichOIson's Murderer VIII BE
ArraiGned Next Tuesday.

George w. Horton, the ex-policeman,
who killed Mrs. Annie Nicholson, in Mis-
souri, Avenue Park, Four
Street recently, was indicted yesterday
by the grand jury for murder.
He will be arraigned next Tuesday
From what can be learned it is very likely
that he will make plea of insanity. This
plea, it is stated, will not be in keeping
with the statements he made Immediately
after committing the horrible crime for
which he stands indicted
At that time he expressed himself as
highly delighted with his work, his only
regret being that he did not have an op-
portunity to extend it to others whom he
thought had prosecuted him.
Other indictments were returned against
Charles, alias Sedates, Carter. assault
with intent to kill; Robert L. Taylor, as
sault with intent to kill; Alexander Ad-
ans larceny; Frank FoxweH larceny,
and Richard and Edward Moore, larceny
In the absence of Thomas ]. Biggin,
Chief Justice Bingham appointed Samuel
A. Campbell acting foreman of the grand
jury.
The times., 1898-07-14
TO NURSE THE WOUNDED.
Members of the Local Red Cross
Leave for Fortress Monroe

Mrs. NJ L. Tanner, wife of Corp.
James Tanner, and Mrs John A. T. Hull
left Washington last evening to assume
charge of the Red Cross Hospital at
Fortress Monroe. These ladies will prob
ably remain there two or three days to
perfect all arrangements at the hospital
for the care of the wounded soldiers and
sailors
The information relative to the local
committee of the Red Cross Society TAX
ing charge of the hospital at Fortress
Monroe was received by B. H Warner
chairman of the local committee of the
Red Cross, yesterday from the Mead
quarters of the society at New York He
communicated the information to the
local committee. and the ladies mentioned.
Immediately departed for their new field
of labor.
Mrs John G.. Parsons, the secretary
superintendent of the local committee
headquarters, at No. 1910 G Street north
west, stated yesterday that the committee
is gratified at the generous support the
people of Washington are giving the
Red Cross work
The times., 1898-07-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Annual Meeting of the Metro
poIitan Railroad Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Metropolitan Railroad Company
was held at the Office of the company, at
Fourteenth and East Capitol Streets, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The following officers were reelected for
the ensuing year: President, Robert D.
Weaver; vice president, A. B. Greenwell; );
directors, Nathaniel Wilson, W. B. Cur
ley, S. T. Brown, John Cammack, John
Joy Edison and w. J. Spencer.
President Weaver read his report,
showing that the business last year was
the largest in the history of the company.
The receipts for the year We're between
$s000OO and 100000 More than 5000 900
passengers were carried, or between s.
000, 900 and 100000 more than last year.
The times., 1898-07-14
White Goods.

Twenty pieces of fine quality
imported Pique. Were safe in
giving wear insurance on a grade
so far beyond the pale of usual
piques. The output of the
best mill in England. Small
and medium cord. Reduced &c
from 3715c TO-. ..-....... Luz
A 12-yard piece of very fine soft
finish English Long Cloth. Think
of it. 36feet long. Reduced az
from 81. 80 to...........-....... TJl
25 pieces Of plain white Organ
die, extremely delicate and filIny,
almost as sheer as a fine
i,5s sgs s5.. fo..........,..', Reduced from l29c
The times., 1898-07-14
PERSONAL BONDS TAKEN.
Four Seamen. Charged With In
subordiEntion Are Released

four Seamen. Charged With In
subordiEntiOn- Are Released.
The four sailors, Thomas Roper. John
Erickson, Allen Z. Anderson and Carl l..
Eckman, who We're arrested on Tuesday
on the complaint of Capt William E.
Tilton, the master of the vessel on which
they are employed, Were released yester-
day by Chief Justice Bingham, on their
personal bonds, pending the hearing of
the charge on Tuesday next
Captain Tilton is the master of the
schooner James Boyce, Jr., which was
docked at the Thirty Street wharf
on Monday. Immediately on arriving in
this city, he charged the seamen named
with disobeying orders, inasmuch as they
refused to tar the rigging of the schoon-
er with their bare hands. The sailors
stated that they have not refused to do
the work, but had asked for brushes and
rags with which TO apply the tar to the
ropes.
The times., 1898-07-14
THE SOLDIERS REST.
Place Where the Weary May En-
JOY Home Comforts.

JOY Home Comforts.
An institution which has the hearty CO.
operation of many patriotic and liberal
minded citizens is the resting place fitted
up for the soldiers encamped about the
city, and which has been appropriately
named Soldiers Rest. Almost the entire
floor of the building at No. 1904 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue has been fitted up in a
tasty and comfortable manner for the
purposes of the Rest. Couches and cozy
rockers are placed in all parts of the cool
room, and periodicals and other reading
matter are there in plenty. a corps of
five ladies, one of whom is in charge is
in constant attendance Altogether the
place presents a CHEEKY sight 10 the many
tired and dusty soldiers who avail them
selves of the opportunity to wash and
rest themselves
As a reporter of The Times entered the
pleasant rooms he was stopped by one of
the ladies, who carefully inquired his bust
ness. 1t seems that they have been put
10 considerable trouble by men whose OBJ
ject IN entering the rooms is to decoy the
soldiers away to nearby saloons where
they may be relieved of their money and
other valuables. For this reason they
have been obliged to exclude all civilians
from the rooms
The ladies in charge of the Soldiers
Rest are disgusted with the apparent lack
OF severe discipline at Camp Alger, which
permits the soldiers to become intoxicated
when in this city. An old regular who at
present is enlisted in a Pennsylvania vol
unteer regiment, told The Times reporter
who saw him al the Rest yesterday that
a man who returns TO camp intoxicated
receives entirely too light a punishment.
If man stays away longer than the time
permitted by his leave of absence he is
merely sentenced TO do a few minutes
extra duty 1t makes practically no diff
! ference whether he stays away an hour or
several days. 1t is believed at the Rest
/ that the only method by which the
amount of disorder may be decreased is
| by increasing the severity of the discipline
| at the camp.
The times., 1898-07-14
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Claims Growing Out of the Hills
dale Street Car Accident

The first suits against the Capital Rail-
way Company for damages as the result
of the accident which occurred at Hills
dale. Anacostia, on Sunday night were
filed yesterday by Campbell Darlington,
attorney for Louis Rosenberger, who is
suing for $4,000 and Thomas H. Wright,
who through John G. Wright, asks dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
The complainants were passengers
aboard ihe ili-fated car, and they were
seriously injured, Rosenberger having had
both legs and Wright one arm broken.
The complainant alleges negligence on the
part of the company.
Attorney Darlington stated that he
would today file fourteen other suits for
damages against the company, aggregat-
ing S100, 600.
The times., 1898-07-14
She Will Not Do 1t Again.

Frances Gould, the runaway daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gould, who was
finally located by detectives in Cincinnati,
Ohio has returned home and says she
will never run away again. When located
the girl was wearing boys clothes. in
which she said she could make a better
impression in her search for employment
1t is said that after an especially long
days walk she tried to enlist, but the re-
| cruiting officers would not accept her.
They did not discover her sex. however.
The times., 1898-07-14
INJURIES CAUSE EPILEPSY.
Lula Goldenstein Brings Suit for
Ten Thousand Dollars.

Lula Goldenstein. formerly a sales
woman at THE Haines Store" in South
east Washington. has sued Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Haines for $4,000 for alleged in
juries sustained while in her employ.
Miss Goldenstein says that she was
struck by one of the troll.y car boxes
and that her injury has induced epeleptic
spasms. She charges negligence on the
part of her employer.
The times., 1898-07-14
Linens.

50 doz very large Turkish bath
towels, I9X43, almost the size of
crib blanket. A towel like this IS
an untold luxury through swelter-
ing weather. Has a very heavy
double nap. Well sell them
today, and as many as Ur
you want, at.................. ~
A special lot of real devob linen
huck towels. They're half yard
wide and yard long. They re
fringed and hemmed. A ILL.,
miracle of underselling at IL(2g
Jumbo size Turkish bath towel,
very heavy, with an everlasting
double pile. It's p inches wide
and 81 inches long. It's towel the
raw material of which is worth
more than our selling IT,
price. A special at..... III
The times., 1898-07-14
onr hahy has been contlnually troubled

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since his
birth, and all that we could do for him
did not seem to give more than tempe
rary relief until we tried Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this tes-
timonial as an evidence of our gratitude,
not that you need 1t to advertise your
meritorous remedy.-G. NJ. Law, Keo-
kuk. Iowa. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggists, 93S
Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave
nue. and S Street northwest, and 142s
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-07-14
Eeared He NInN Die.

The condition of Thomas F. Roberts
passenger agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio, who was seriously injured Sunday
night in the electric car accident at Hills
dale, Anacostia, is unchanged. Mr.. Rob-
erts has been unconscious ever since the
accident and il is feared that he cannot
recover.
Other persons who were injured are do
ing well.
The times., 1898-07-14
The commissioners Orders.

The following orders were issued by
the District Commissioners yesterday:
ProsposaIs opened June %, 1898, are ac-
cepted as follows: OF Littlefield, Alvord
& Co. for all hauling except pipe, valves,
special castings, etc, at prices named in
their bid: of the Merchants Parcel De-
livery Company for hauling pipe, valves,
special castings, etc, at prices named in
their bid.
Thatsthe roadway of D Street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets be re-
paired: estimated cost, $275; chargeable
to appropriati ton for repairs to streets,
1899.
That Tunlaw road from New Cut road
to Longhboro road be improved by grav-
cling: estimated cost, $500; chargeable to
appropriation for repairs to county roads,
1899
That Broad Branch road from Shoe
makers mill to Pleasant drive be i'm
proved and widened; estimated cost, ST.
500; chargeable TO appropriation for re-
pairs TO county roads, 1899.
That New Cut road from Thirty-sev-
enth Street to the Conduit road be inn
proved by graveling; estimated cost, $500;
chargeable to appropriation for repairs
to county roads, 1899.
That Foxhall road from the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal to the New Cut
road be improved by graveling; estimat-
ed cost, $500; chargeable to appropriation
for repairs to county roads, 1899.
That 1900 feet OF twelve-inch water
main be laid from First and Albany
| Streets to Lincoln Avenue, as shown or
| plat on file in engineer department.
| That sewer be constructed in alley
| square 1855, under the permit system; es.
| timated cost $780,
| That cement sidewalk be laid and curl
/ reset. under the permit system, in from
of us H Street southwest; estimated
| cost, $50
The times., 1898-07-14
$500 Excursion TO the Sea- $500
shore via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocean
City and Sea Isle City. Tickets on sale
for II a. m. and 12:45 p. m. trains Fridays
and Saturdays until September 10, 1898.
good TO return until the following Tues
days, at rate of S. including transfer of
passenger in Philadelphia, commencing
June q.
su.tu, ,&ths- m. NOR, wed&trip. m. until Sept 10
The times., 1898-07-14
Abner Mckinley Seeks War News.

Among the anxious searchers after
news at the War Department yesterday
was Mr. Abner Mckinley, a brother of
the President, He sat in Gen. Corbin's
office for some time, awaiting advices
from the front, and went away appar-
entity satisfied with his visit.
The times., 1898-07-14
SHE ASKS FOR FREEDOM.
Carrie Il. schenck Files n Petition
for Divorce

for Divorce.
For nine years. according to the petition
for divorce filed yesterday by Carrie e.
Schenck, she and her husband lived un-
happily together.
After telling of her marriage to John ].
Sehenck in 1889. Mrs. Schenck says that
she has suffered such personal indig-
mites as to make life with the defendant
unbearable, and that without cause he
would beat, bite and otherwise abuse
her.
The complainant also AYERS that during
the last five years her husband has not
contributed to her support or TO that of
the child, Ernestine.
The petition also prays that the court
give her the custody of her child.
The times., 1898-07-14
GEN. Corbin.s Fair Friends.

Gen. Corbin was yesterday presented
with a handsome basket of roses, ferns,
and blooms of tasty selection. The gen.
eral professed ignorance as to where the
flowers came from, but there is a rumor
that they were presented by some of his
lady admirers.
The times., 1898-07-14
THE MARINE BAND.
Program of the Concert at the Bar
racks This Afternoon.

The following is the program for the
Marine Band Concert at Marine Bar
racks at $50 this afternoon:
March. "The Gridiron'' n''................ .Rakemann
Overture "William Tell Rossini
Selection MADAME Angot'' ............. .Lecocq
Waltz "Jolly Girls YolIstedt
Excerpts from .'Hanse and GreteI' .Humperdinck
Patrol ''The Grand Army. .FaneiulIi
March, THE Trans Mississippi Exposition
Santelmann
"Comica Contest t'........................G Godfrey
Synopsis-The band tunes up; principal per
formers try their respective instruments;
competitors assemble to draw for the order
of playing; rules read cut by the manager,
Signor Trombone; the performer causing the
most laughter to take the prize; the contest
commences; the judges take notes after each
variation; Jealousy OF the drummers; unex-
pected result, the prize being awarded to the
base-drummer. his performance having pro
duced the greatest hilarity; termination OF
contest.
Grand fantasie. ''The Voice of Our Nation
Santelmann
The times., 1898-07-14
work of a. Sneak Thief.

Bun Bryan, Of No. s26 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, reported to the po-
lice yesterday afternoon that some one
entered his saloon and stole from the
cash drawer s225 The detectives think
It is the work Of professional sneak
thief.
The times., 1898-07-14
Ovens-OiI Stoves.

/ extra large latest improved blue flame
Oil Stove; shelf slightly damaged.
$14, now .,..................... $1175
l two-burner Puritan Cabinet; style
blue flame on Cooker; $40; now. s6.35
One two-burner Oil Cook Stove
%. NOW ..........,....-.-......... S2.40
One large-size oven, slightly dent
co. $A'o. NOW soc
-Four Tin Ovens, for oil or gas,
slightly spotted with whitewash
%i'HV ANoW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S5c
One-burner Gas Stoves .......... a0c
One-burner OH Stoves. Florence" 75c
The times., 1898-07-14
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
The Busy Corner,
Eighth and rlarket Space.

AIimOny and Counsel Fees
Louis Arthur Reinburg, who is being
sued for divorce by his wife, Nora J.
Reinburg, was yesterday ordered by
Chief Justice Bingham to pay her s. a
week alimony, and S25 consul fees, pend
ing the result of the suit.
The times., 1898-07-14
Lamps.
SundrieS.
Includes Globes and Hanging.

One lot Gas Globes. choice each. lie
One Champion large size Water
Heater, used as sample at public
exhibit by Miss Andrews $3.50.
NOW $-1.oJ
One large Cast-iron Safe, only $24.O0
One lot neat Pepper and Salts.
each -.----............-....... &C
Lanterns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .23c
Neat Lamp .......................... .22c
The times., 1898-07-14

Diamond and "Munchner' Beers are
pleasing to the palate and grateful to the
stomach. Case of 2 doz. bottles. sl.25.
Write or phone 222.
The times., 1898-07-14
G. A. nUDDIr1AN & co.
Cut Prices-SpeciaI Bar
gains.
Gas Stoves

0 family size Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges:
finest made and complete
only Observation-Disclosures .s1l, or s1s set up
Gas Ranges. with full-size oven
and broil. Reduced from
s11,75 to.................s7 $780, or $3.50 set up
A lot of heavy make Gas
Stoves only y..................s2.5 $3.50 and sl.75
Only one odd two-burner Gas
The times., 1898-07-14
Buffalo, n. ", and Return Via ID. &
O.. S112n.

Tickets sold July y, Is, Il and Is. valid
for return until 18th, but may be extended
10 September 1sL jyZSsIl.I2I4
The times., 1898-07-14
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. h FIR
SCHNEEMANN. New York City. my2i-tf-ern
The times., 1898-07-14

Twicega year we take stock.
Now we offer bargains SO we can
close out tsmany lines and save count
ing them August 1.
The times., 1898-07-14

i was troubled with my
stomach and the doctor
gave me Ripans Tabules.
Now | can eat all ! want
and it does not hurt me
like it used to. | think
they are good medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
BLUES AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

Beat Hartford in Fast and Exciting
 Game by Goals to ?.
 The New Haven polo team defeated the Hartford team at Bowling hall last night in fast game each team play ing it's best to win. In the first period Hartford scored two goals, and New Haven one. The first goal was got by Mooney in six minutes by nice pass off Wodtke. New Haven then started off to score, and by pretty run the entire length of the rink by Bone this player poker the ball past Cusic. Play began to get faster than ever, and a swift shot from the flying Dutchman beat Lations. This finished the scoring in the first period. In the second period both teams scored one goal each. New Haven having the best of this period. the play being little rough, Hartford lost one goal on fouls, being made by Cusick Everett and Mooney The third period opened with the same fine play by the New Haven team, which was playing in hard luck, the ball being caged twice and bounded out, but after some fine passing by Bone and Lincoln, the former player got the ball in. Some good playing was now witnessed by Leydon and Hobe Whiting, who. de- spite Wodtke's and Moneys best efforts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
l CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE
 CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.


 Pre,ude-Le Dernier Sommeil de Ia Verge
 Violin and organ. Carol-All Praise to Thee, Eternal Lord Hymn 312 ......... .............C .Chepard DoXOloy. An thenl-There Were Shepherds .. Shepard Song-Sing, Oh Sing This Blessed Morn... .INc1ueChpt
 With violin obllgato. Responsc-Hail, Infant Saviour. Schubert
 With violin 'obligato. Hymn 331-Congregational. Offertory-Bethlehem ....... .... Gounod
 With violin obllgato. Hymn 329-CongregatlOnal. PoStlude--Hal uiah-Messiah .... Handel
 EVENING-7:30 O'CLOCK. Prelude-Am Abend ........... HenneSsey
 Violin, violoncello and organ, iption-Glory to God in the Highest. Hymn 322-Congregati0nal. Gloria Iatri, in C-Arranged from Gaul. Response Nazareth ....... ....... .Gounod
 With vloloncello obligato. OTertory- 27 ...... ... Becker Song--And There Were Shepherds-Adapt- ed from CayaIler!a Rusticana :. Mnscagni With accom- animent of violin, violoncello
 and organ. Anthem Laughter of Zlon-Hymn 336. ... ......... feTul Hymn 471-Congregational. PUStlude--ModeratO-O 1G4 ..... ReSSiger
 Violin, violoncello and organ. The choir will be assisted by Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes, violinist, and W. H. Miller violoncellist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
Polps Wonderland Theater.

A special bill will begin Monday at 1 p. m. with continuous performance to please the holiday folks. Heading the bill is the brilliant vaudeville success Holly Tree Inn," dramatized by Au- gustus Thomas, and it will be presented here under the personal supervision of the author. The cast will have as stars Katie McArdle and Beatrice Morrison who will be supported by William F Sprague, Millie Sackett and Clifford Leigh. In the olo of regular vaudeville will be the Anglo American Quartette Post and Clinton, the Imperial Four the Morelo troup with their dogs, Carl ton and Lester with illustrated songs Maddox and Beach, Forrest and Flood and Reilly and Templeton, assisted by Master Robbie Reilly, the boy tenor Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-24
MUSIC AT ST. PAUL's CHRISTMAS

lJA
 Anthem-Before the Heavens Were
 Spread Abroad ...................P Parker Venite--Chant.
 Proper Psalms-19, 45, SS. Gloria.
 Te Deum, in C...................... Knox Benedictus, in E flat. ......,.... Garrett Hymn 51
 Gloria Gloria Iibl in G.................... Tours Hymn G1-oferlng for aged and intirm
 clergy fund. Anthem-Nazareth ,....;.. ;........ Gounod Though poor be the chamber, come here come and adore: Lo the Lord of Heaven hath to mortals
 given life forevermore. Shepherds, who folded your focks beside
 Tei what was told by angels voices near: To you this day is born, He who will guide you
 Thfcqgn o}asn paths of peace to living waters Kings from a far land, draw near and be hold Him,
 Led by the beam whose warning bade ye come:
 Your crowns cast down, with robe royal enfold Him:
 Your King descends to earth from brighter | home.
 Wind, to the cedars proclaim the joyful Wave of the sea, the tiding bear afar: The night is gone, Behold, in all its glory, 1 All broad and bright rises the Eternal l Morning Star! Sanctus, in E flat ............C .Cruickshank Hymn 231.
 Gloria in Excelsis, Nunc Dimittis-Chants. | ReceSsional so.
 At 8 o'clock the Christmas service with the carols will be held and the church will be closed in the evening. i In the afternoon and early evening Christmas services are held at the hos pital
 R. R. Y. M. c. A.
 Christmas day services at the Rail- road Y. M. c. A. building Sunday at 3:30 D. m. Special music and short Christmas talk by W. E. Fenno, secre- tary of the department. Come and bring the children.