davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
The Emperor Of Austria.

From the Pail Mall Budget
The Emperor of Austria Is q far less
familiar parsonage to English people than
his still beautiful consort, who has SO often
been seen riding to hounds in Ireland and
Cheshire. and whose love of the sea has
brought her into contact with many of our
compatriots in the Mediterranean and else
where. His majesty. now In his sixty:
fourth year. has a tall. soldier-like figure.
owing his slim proportions and erect bear
ing to the immense amount OF active ex-
ercise which he has taken throughout his
life. On his well-marked and handsome
features there Is now stamped an impress
of melancholy, which does not however.
obliterate the kindly expression especially
noticeable in his eyes and mouth, He wears
whiskers and a full mustache trimmed
after the Austrian fashion, but his chin is
close shaver and his well-shaped forehead
is bare.
Simple and laborious in his habita the
emperor rises every morning at g. ana de-
votes the earlier hours to the affairs of
state, entering into the minutest details.
He is not a brilliant man. but fair abilities
and long experience enable him to deal
effectively with the problems of govern
ment He daily drives out IN a plain open
carriage with an aid-de-camp and one chas-
seur in uniform, but without escort. out
rider or police. Art is his hobby. No mean
draughtsman himself, he delights in visit
ing studios, and he personally superintends
ali the plans for building or repairing the
imperial palaces. He is a devout Catholic
and most strict in all religious observances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
A Willing Prisoner Raises q New
Question.
From the Boise Statesman.


Few people prefer prison life to the free
dom enjoyed by persons who have never
been compelled TO don the striped "a. %: but
such one is Narcisse Nero. an 1t. ian,
who for the past eleven months has been
incarcerated in the penitentiary for a burg
larry committed IN Kootenai county. Nero
has been an exemplary prisoner, and al
though his sentence was for one year, his
good behavior. under the rules Of the insti-
tuition, earned him one months commute
ton. Yesterday the eleven months expired
and Warden Campbell informed him he was
at liberty to depart.
Nero said he did not want to 20. Life
within the prison walls was for him prefer
able TO being turned adrfft In a cold world
The warden told Nero he was sorry for
MIN. but his time was up and he would be
required TO leave the home to which he had
become SO attached In so short a time
linen Nero adopted new tactics. He raised
the point he did not have to accept the
months rebate on his sentence for good be-
havior unless he pleased 10. He ala nor d.
sire TO accept IL, and therefore could not be
put out until the expiration OF the fun
twelve months.
This raised an entirely new question. and
Deputy Warden Cuddy was dispatched 10
lay the case before Gov Mcconnell. The
governor instructed Warden Campbell to al
low Nero to remain until the return of the
attorney general The governor said IL n
should be shown such action was wrong
he would pay for Nero's board out of his
own pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

mander, Richard H. Yates of National Com
mandery; representative to the Supreme
Commandery, Richard H. Yates Of National
Commandery; trustees. DIR. S. l. Groot, r.
ID. Meston and r. A. Walker. -o-g dew
The closing session of the Grand Com
mandery will be held at the citadel of Hal
cyon Commandery. corner of 9Th and g
streets northwest, tomorrow evening
Grand Commander Perry is a native of
vermont. but has resided in this city since
1850 He entered the Post Office Depart
ment in 1865 a clerk. At the time of his
resignation. a few months since. he was
chief clerk of the dead letter office. He
was the first member initiated after the
organization of Goodwin Commandery, u.
U. q. c.. and has served in all the offices
or that commandery. He is also a member
OF the Masonic order. member Of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. past grand templar
OF the Good Templars and past grand chief
or the Sons of Jonadab. He is a man OF
great force and energy and will give LIS
best efforts to the Order of the Golden
Cross In this Jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Excursion to Chapel Point.

Eight hundred ladies and gentlemen went
to Chapel Point yesterday on the steamer
Pentz, to celebrate the opening of the hotel
and grounds for this season. An eloquent
address was delivered by Rev. Father Gil
lespie. president of Gonzaga College. on the
colonial history of Chapel Point, and an in
structive paper was read from Representa-
tive Joseph f. Washington of Tennessee,
who was detained by congressional duties.
\ cordial letter was read from Cardinal
Gibbons, who was unable to be present A
large audience from the surrounding coun-
try were present to welcome their city
guests. Among the many present were
Rev. ]. Havens Richards, president of
Rev. T. j. OConnell, Rev. Andrew p.
Heating, Rev. NJ. c. Dolan. DR.. and Mrs
VIM. +. Byrns, DIR. c. A. Won Hartleben
Miss Costigan, Mrs. Esputa DAILY, Mrs
Frank Barry, Mrs. Vanderveer Augustus
B. Coppes. president Chapel Point Club;
Wm Schwing, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Uhler
Mrs. l.. Eliot. Misses Eliot. Miss Murray,
Misses Callan, MIR. and Mrs. d. OC. CAL
laghan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. st. Clair, Mr.
and Mrs. Cady. James Fullerton. Henry
c. Lancaster, James Becker, Mrs. Julia
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lancaster
Mrs. T.. S. Randall. Miss LOWE Randall,
MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Knott. Mrs. Lewis
Clephane, Mrs. H. H. Gilfry. Marion Duck
EFT, J. 1. Atchison, j. Harrison Johnson
York; Col VIM. r. NJ. McCarty and Judge
f. L. McComas, Hagerstown, Nd; Col.
Geo. b. Cowlam. Hon. VIM. i. HILL MARI
boro', Nd; James Williams, New Orleans;
Richard Taylor. New York: Thos. Perry
Alexandria. There was a general express
sion of pleasure over the trip and the beau
ties of Chapel Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

Judge Teller of Auburn, N Y, attorney
for Lucius R.. alias "Dink," Wilson, served
papers on District Attorney Shove, giving
notice Of an appeal for q new trial on newly
discovered evidence. Wilson 10 under sen.
te7re Of Sea.N ~ tNe Yn-r,e- - Dotsr.'vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

The German press and public comment
mo Na'~0-""' The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
A LARGE BEQ UEST
A Decree Of Court Today in Favor
Of the Newsboys' Society.
LEGACY OF THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Requests Claimed by the Garfield
and the ChiIdren's Hospitals.
THE PHIL HIA SUIT

The members of the Newsboys and Chill
dren's Aid Society, as well as those inter-
ested in the beneficent work performed by
this organization, rejoice over a decree
which was passed by Judge Cox today. 1t
was in the suit brought by the society
against the executors of Mrs. Anna VI. Mauls-
by and her next of kin. The decree directs
Mrs. Maulsby's executors to pay,oyer to the
society the sum of $4,000, which was one Of
the requests of the, will. Mrs. . Maulsby
was one Of three sisters who had possess
sions amounting to about a half a million
of dollars. One of the sisters was Mrs.
Breese Of Philadelphia and the other Mrs.
Charlotte Bostwick of Mount Airy. Mrs.
Breese and Mrs. Maulsby both made Wills
leaving their property to the surviving
sisters in trust.
By singular coincidence the death Of
Mrs. Breese and Of Mrs. Maulsby occurred
on the same day and a few hours apart
They both died in July, 1892. Mrs. Mauls-
by left a will made in November, 1856, I'M
der which she devised her entire estate to
her two sisters, Mrs. Bostwiek and Mrs.
Breese and the survivor Of them in trust
to be disposed of in a written instrument,
which she, Mrs. Maulsby, would address to
her t-fo sisters or in the event of both dy-
ing before her, to her two nieces, Miss
Louise ID. Lovett and Miss Ida Carson.
Mrs. Maulsby by codicil made in May,
1889. directed that any real estate that
she may purchase thereafter should go to
her two sisters in trust, to be disposed Of
according to her written instructions in the
written instrument mentioned in her Will.
In a codicil made in June. 1889. she stated
that she had completed the purchase OF
several lots at Kalorama Heights, and had
selected four of them as the site Of the
memorial home. which she hoped to erect
to the memory Of her beloved mother, and
directed that in case she did not survive
long enough to carry out her intentions
she charges her two sisters to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
How to Refine Him.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
That is your work. The young boy xho
Is careless about his appearance. unrefned
In his manners. and lacking all thought ,s
the one over whom a sister has had no In
fiuence. So when he comes to you. even
though you are forced to regard his as
somebody's else brother. do what YOU can
In quiet way to make him conscious of
right and wrong. You viii have an cppor-
tunity some day to tell him how difficult IL
was to teach your own brother that hands
well cared for. that clothes well brushed,
and clean linen were necessary IL he wished
to associate with his sister. That boy win
look In an embarrassed way at his own
hands; he may become conscious of a muss-
ed and decidedly soiled collar. and he NAV
remember that his clothes are not very well
brushed and that the hat ne wore was thick
with dust. As soon as he recognizes these
facts he Will reform. and you will be sur
prised to see how quickly he will remedy his
mistakes and how he Will realize that in his
own person he must express refinement n
he desires TO be a friend OF Jacks sister
Then when the impolite word is spoken
or, perhaps. 1t may go beyond that and be
a rude or vulgar word a little look and a
little reminder that he has forgotten himself
viii cause him to think. and the possibilities
OF the man who once begins 20 think are
wonderful. The fact that Jacks friends ad-
mire you, that Jacks friends find Won
charming VIII make Jack very proud OF
you, and he win suggest to the boys who
come to the house that they have got to do
this or they have got to stop that ~ they
want to meet his sister. My dear girl. YOU
have no idea what your influence Is over
your brother.
The day will come when brother viii ask
you. with many bushes. IL you know that
pretty girl who lives in the next block II
doesn't take you minute TO understand
that your brother is IN love. Possibly you
may feel a touch of jealousy, but II you do.
don't betray It. for you must remember
there VIII come q love to each OF You that A
stronger than any other, and you have no
right m rni fa"'' 18th him IL Re has found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
The Aid Society. Beuuest.

By a third codicil made In March, 1892
she bequeaths $4,000 to the Newsboys and
Children's Aid Society for the erection Of O
suitable building for the use and occupa-
ticn of the children and newsboys be-
friended by that society. This building she
directed should be named 1.-The George
Maulsby Men orial Home" in memory Of
her husband. Mrs. Maulsby's personal es-
tate alone was appraised by the court at
about $2iO,OUO. In September, 1892 shortly
after Mrs. Maulsby's DEATH her will and
the three codicils, and the written instru-
ment referred to in the will. were filed In
the officer of the register Of Wills Mrs
Bostwick declined to take out letters upon
Mrs. Maulsby's estate, and requested the
court to issue the letters to Miss Lovett
ana Miss Carson subsequently,. in Octo-
Der, 1892, the court passed decree admit
ting the will and the three codicils to pro-
bate, and directed that the written instru-
ment mentioned was not a part of the will
and that 1t be returned to Miss Loyett and
Miss Carson.
A few weeks ago Miss Lovett and Miss
Carson filed their account Of Mrs Mauls-
by's personal estate, and IL showed that
they paid OF certain claims and legacies
aggregating between $4,000 and SIG, 1000 and
that they had declined to pay the legacy Of
$4,000 which Mrs. Maulsby left to the
Newsboys and Children's Aid Society, and
showed that they still had on hand bal
ance of the personal estate of about $3.50 =
account the society took proceedings in
equity in the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia, stating that the executors OF
Mrs Maulsby had refused to pay the legacy
on the ground that the full corporate nam
ed had not been given in the codicil The
attorney, Mr. Reginald Fendall, after re-
citing the details, asked that the x3OOOo
legacy be allowed. AS stated above. the
court today directed the executors to pay
over to the society the full amount.
Garfield and ChfIdreu'a Hosnftals Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
The Table as it is Spread,

42inch Atwood cARMELITE, with
wool satin border. Was 75c-NOw Soc. a
yard.
46-inch CANEL'S HAIR GRENADNE
with hemstitched satin striped borders. Was
$1.50-NOW 81 yard.
44-inch CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINE
with elk bordure OF Greek design. Was
$l.5o-NOw, 81 yard.
46-inch CAMELS HAIR GRENADNE,
with ribbon bordurs. Was $1.5O-NOw 81
yard.
46-inch SERGE, with triple silk stripe Dor
dure. Was s2.o0-NOw 81 yard.
PRIESTLEY'S 42-inch SILK and WOOL
SERGE. Was SHOW 75c. a yard
45-inch ALL-SILK GRENADINE, with
satin striped bOrdure. Was $2.75-NOw
$3.50 a yard.
45-inch CREPON. with frieze bordure- only
one dress length left. Was $2.50-NOw
$3.50 u yard.
42-inch WOOL BATISTE, with polka spot
pattern. Was s1-NOw SOC. q yard.
46-inch MATTE SUlTING. Was $3.50
NOW SI.25 a yard.
44-inch PARIS BORDURE SERGE. Was
SHOW s5c. yard.
40-inch ALL-WOOI4 BATISTE-small de-
sign. Was 75c.-NOw Doc. a yard.
STORM SERGES, that were I5c., for 60c.
o yard.
5O-inch STORM SERGES that were 81
NOW Toe. a yard.
54-ineh STORM sERGEs that were $50
NOW $1.25 yard.
5O-inch STORM SERGES Of the very best
quality-Now $3.50 a yard
Remnants Of GRENADINES and
fancy.
Remnants of WOOL JACQUARDS
Remnants OF CLAIRErTES.
Remnants of HENRIETTAS.
Remnants of SERGES.
Remnants OF wHIPCORDS.
Remnants Of CREPONS.
Remnants of TAMISE
Remnants Of HOPSACKINGS.
Remnants Of NUNS vEILINGS.
Remnants Of MOHAIRS.
Remnants of all the fashionable weaves-
in lengths from one to eleven yards-at
REMNANT PRICES.
Nobody doubts qualities that they ind
here-and these are the finest of the fine
the choicest of the choice Only a few of
you can banquet at this feast-and 1t VIII
depend on who Is here first. Let 1t be you.
PERRY'S
Ninth And The Avenue.
Established 1910. up Telephone. COX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Admitted to Probate.

Mrs. Breese's will was admitted to pro-
bate in Philadelphia in September, 1892,
and the letter containing the directions as
mention ed was admitted as a codicil. 1t is
now sought to have the court grant a re-
view of the settlement of Mrs. Breeses es-
tate. In March, 1893, Mrs. Bostwick, as
executrix of Mrs Breese, filed her account,
showing a balance of about sl6O,OO0 of per-
Sonal property.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Bostwick presented
her final account in court without giving
notice to the Garfield Hospital or the Chill
dren's Hospital, both of which were en-
titled to large sums, and obtained a decree
that the requests to those two institutions
were invalid. The points raised under
which the review is asked are that the in
situations did not have knowledge of their
interests until after the estate was settled,
and were therefore unable to be represented
at the audit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
quests.

This ends the litigation over the estate as
far as the Childrens Aid Society is con-
cerned. By the will Of Mrs. Breese. how
ever, the sister of Mrs. Maulsby. legacies
were left to the Garfield Hospital and the
Children's Hospital Of this city, and Mr.
Reginald Fendall last week began suit in
Philadelphia to recover these two legacies
both of which Mrs. Breese's executors re-
fuse to pay. Mrs. Breese's will is much like
Mrs. Maulsby's. 1t was dated March 10,
1883. and i'm 1t she gave her entire estate to
her two sisters, Mrs. Bostwick and Mrs
Maulsby. whom she also appoints execu-
trices in trust. BY letter dated January II,
1881, addressed to her two sisters, Mrs
Breese recited that she had made her will
whereby she had bequeathed her entire es-
tate to her two sisters In this letter she
wrote that they knew how she. desired her
estate to be divided, and felt assured that
her wishes would scrupulously be attended
to-"
An chg the requests contained in this let
ter was the sum of 5000 to the Children's
Hospital of this city and $4,000 to con-
struct and endow a free gynecian hospital
for poor and destitute women, to be erected
on the premises of the Garfield Memorial
Hospital. ana to be a branch of that in
stituticn, under the same trusteeship but
the funds to be kept separate. She also
provided that the donation should be in
memory of her mother, and that a suitable
stone tablet was to be placed in the walls
of the front hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
THE GOLDEN CROSS.
Waldo G. Perry of Goodwill Conn.
.mandery Elected Grand Commnuaer

The Grand Commandery of the United
Order of the Golden Cross of the District
OF Columbia last evening concluded tie
election Of officers for the year ending
March 81, 1895. as follows: Grand com.
mander, Waldo G. Perry Of Goodwill Com
mandery; vice grand commander, Mrs
Mary l. Simonds of Anacostia Command
cry; grand prelate. DR.. G. w. n. Custis Ct
Trinity Commaniery: grand keeper Of rec
ords. VIM. E. Graham of st. Johns Com
mandery; grand treasurer, Robert E. Har-
vey of Columbia Commandery; grand her
aid. Robert w. Burnside Of Potomac Com
mandery; grand warder of the inner gate
Miss Clara A. r. Nelson: grand warder OF
the outer gate Miss Lauretta Henricks CT
Meridian Commandery; past grand COM
The advocate., 1894-05-30
Our Depleted Treasury.

WAsHNeToN, D. O., May 27.-ThO
present depleted condition Of the treas
ury, and the disCournging outlook FOR
the future are q source Of considerable
anxiety TO the officials Of the treasury
department. Already the gold reserve
which had been brought up by the last
bond issue to $1O7, ,390, ,S42, has bean 70.
duced by expectations since March 10,
to less than e0O,OOO,OOO, with no indica-
tiOn that the foreign demand will csass
until IL has reached q much lower point.
Withthe exception Of the gold reserve,
and counting every available dollar In she
vaults in the treasury, the government
today has leas than $SOO00,OOO with
which TO meet its obligations.
Nor does the future show any signD OF
encouragement. On the contrary the
probable deficit Of 100000 for the
month Of May is likely to be increased
by $4,000 600 during the two suCOesd-
ing months. The closest calculation
that can now be made shows that tho
the dsHCit for the fiscal year ending
June 80 win be approximately 74,50O,-
600. Close estimates place the
receipts FOR May at e22,5O0,OOO,
and the disbursements S28,5O0,OOO. For
June the receipts are likely 70 Be Rbput
"a, 100000, with the expenditures &26-
100000. making the total receipts for the
fiscal year e2ol, ,5O9, ,749, and the dis-
bursemenfs 1856, ,757,197.
While it 10 confidently believed the
receipts for July viii increase somewhat,
yet it Ia much more certain the disburHss
ments will increase. A conservative e..
timats Ok the deficit foF July 10 u million
dollars, this increase being accounted
COEttAaed on page .
The advocate., 1894-05-30
OPPRESSED MINERS.
THEIR GRIEVANCES APPEAL TO ALL
HUMANITY,
The Muttering Tempest Of Discomfort
Among WOrkingmsn IS Heard in
Every Direction.

Each succeeding week seems to In
crease the discomfort and suffering
among the workingmsn in general, and
the trouble between them and their en-
ployas. The most serious outbreaks re-
Gently are in the mines Of Colorado and
Illinois. The trouble at the Cripple
Creek mines is alarming. There are .
great many more men than the mines
could supply with work at amy price,
and the operators, taking advantage Of
this condition, are trying to squeeze
their men down to q lower rate Of pay
or make them give up their places to
non-union miners. OF course the opera
tors can get any amount Of assistance in
the shape OF deputy sheriffs, and they
are sVailing themselves Of that oppor-
tunity. Last Friday eleven men started
to work in the Strong mine ON Battle
mountain. Shortly afterwards q large
party Of strikers blew up:the shaft house
with powder, causing a loss OF $25,OOO,
and then dropped 100 pounds Of giant
powder down the shaft, which was also
exploded, killing all the inmates. Not
more than 300 yards from the Strong
shaft house sixteen men, who had BEEN
engaged to go to work in the Independ-
enCe mine, were surrounded in their
bunkhouse and after q long parley
agreed to surrender. Saturday another
clash occurred in which two deputies
were killed and several miners wounded.
Governor Waite has ordered out the state
troops.
sYMPATHIzEs WITH THE MINERS.
DENVER, Col, May 26.-At q late
hour this evening Governor Waite is-
sued q proclamation aimed at the armed
deputies, to disperse. In his prOclSma-
tion the governor states that the consti-
tuition Of the state Of Colorado does not
authorize the assembling Of multitude
Of armed men by either individuals or
corporations, even to enforce an un-
doubted right. Ordinarily the gov
ernor directing the militia to act waits
until asked to do 30 by the sheriff OF
the county in which the rioting occurs,
but his duty does not depend upon such
call. If an insurreCtion exists the gov
ernor must act
The laws Of the state declare that Il
shall not be lawful for any body Of men,
other than the militia, to assemble. The
collecting and Arming OF deputies from
counties other than the one in which the
trouble may occur ia clearly against the
The advocate., 1894-05-30
MDUsTRIALIgTg
UndSunted by the Fate Of 0OIey and
His Band,

1lb DAuus
WASHINGTON, May 26.--Jacob 8. Coxsy,
Carl Browne and Christopher Columbus
Jones are still in duFanCs vile In the city
jail, and liable to remain there the full
twenty days they are sentenced for.
They are. the recipients Of great deal Of
sympathy from Washington people, and
their cells are fragrant with flowers con-
tEibuted by SympathizerB. COxey and
Browne occupy cell 81 on the second
tier, q big double cell; @. Columbus
Jones, the silent, was given q cell in the
lower tier. Each 10 given for dinner .
tin dish containing q gOod-Bized piece Of
meat, q baked potato, and slab Of corn
bread.
Browne haP expressed his intention Of
not paying the % fine imposed on him
for walking on the grass, and says that
he will serve out the extra ton days In
default OF payment
An impression has gotten abroad that
manaoles were placed on the wrists Of
the imprisoned men, and produced much
unfavorsbls comment. HRndCuffs we're
placed on al three Of them when they
were taken to the jail In the Black
Maria, but were Immediately removed
on their arrival there.
With COxey, Browne and Jones in jail,
with no coffee in the Commissary, and no
cash in the treasury, the commonwsRl Of
Christ has reached the most respondent
stage In itB career.
The entire camp is now at the now
quarters on the meadow Of Mr. George
w. StegmSier near Highlands. Mrs.
Coxsy and little Legal Tender have
three comfortable rooms on the upper
floor Of the hotel There were seven
new recruits yesterday, three from New
York city and four Of Galvin's contin-
gent.
Michael Fitzgerald with his common
veal army from Boston In the only nsw
arrival. His band Of forty-three indus
trials which he calls delegates has taken
up quarters in the small chapel annex
10 Mount Zion Methodist church, q
house Of worship Of negroes In the north
west section Of the city. The chapel is
equipped with wooden benches, which
the men are using for beds this evening.
The delegates are by far the most intel
Iigont in appearance Of any Of the
armies Of the unemployed that have
reached this city. They have petition
TO present to congress, but have not a.
yet made any plans concerning the man.
ner Of presenting 1t. The petition is
strongly SOOiAlistic in its nature and
goes much further than the Coxey plan.
Fitzgerald says hiS men are in sympathy
with CoXey, but they are not in any way
connected with him or his army.
SPBMGRIELD, Mo-, May 26.--At a