davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-09

New York, Oct. 9.-PromptIy at mid
night last night the entire force of com-
postors, pressnien, sicrcotypers, and other
attacheS OF the nechln nicsl departments OF
the New York World went out un a strike
ami at l2:i6 work in the bIi!dins was at Il
standstill. The strike was "A sympathetic
one with the employees of George IL. Read,
who has charge or the Pulitzer building
and hires the elevator men, engineers. ana
electricians.
The trouble started several weeks ago
when several elevator conductors struck
on account of n reduction III their salaries
from Sl2 TO SO week.
GRUMBLING EVER SINCE.
The trouble was apparently settled a [ the
time but since then therehas been grunbling
among the other employees OF Read and they
succeeded in enlisting the sympathy Of the
''Bis Six and other labor organizations
represented in the building.
The engineers and electricians whobelong
to labor unions assert that non-union men
have been placed ut work with a view Of
taking their places.
The strike was started shortly before
IL O'Clock, when the engineers and cleo
trieians. about fifteen in number, left the
building II WAS stated that nou-unioD clen
were secured and burricdly put in their
places.
When this fact became known, il is
said, the composito refused tO work
until they were removed. and they were
followed shortly afterward by the others.
The maDag cement at oEce made cndcavors
TO settle the trouble. and about l O'Clock
the men returned temporarily In order to
enable the World to get out their morning
edition.
COMPOSITORS DIDN'T STRIKE.
1t was stated at LEO this morning that
the compositors and other employees of
the World did not strike, but Were forced
TO quit work on account Of the firemen
and engineers stopping, which shut off
the light and the power operating the type
setting machines. II is authoritively stated
that the big Six" took no part in the
strike and had oconneetion with the
empls,;cs of George r Read
Business Manager Norris. OF the World.
arrived ON the scene shortly after l O'clock.
He said that the trouble had rothing to
do with the World management. The
firemen are also employed by Read, and
the trouble was caused principally BY
them. The fires We're allowed to run
down.
Operations in the building were delayed
over an hour and half. The strike. 1t is
stated, was ordered by the walking dele
gates of the engineers union, on the ground
that non-union men were being employed.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. S.-Flour dull, un-
changed-reccipts, 15,22S barrels, ship
mcnts, S,76S barrels. sales. 800 barrels.
Wheat strong-spoi aud month, 81 3-4ao5;
December, 66 3iaGt, steamer No. red,
6 3-4a62-reccipt Is, 172 bushels: ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; saheels; stock, stock, ; 5i4i3si
wheat by sample, Case; do. on grade.
62aeo. Corn gniet.spot; 81 i-la51 ! IL "a
"a I-4a34 1-2. year. 81 1-1a33 IL: Jan
dary. 33 1-4a33 1-2,rceeipts. 1924 bush
els: shipments, 20. ia bushels, stock. 1863,
T2S bushels. sales. 600 bushcls-soutll-
ern white corn. 31a3s. do. yellow, 3sa3a.
Oats. white, firmer, mixed. steady: good
demand for choice-No. white western.
% -2a2s; No. mixed. a4,recelpts, 40
200 bushels: stock, S4,5IS bushels Rye
quiet and casy-No. 2, 44a46 nearby: i6a
A. westcrn-receipts. 100 bushels; stock,
63.6Ts bushels. Hay quiet but firui-
choice tiniothy. S15a1 $50. Grain freighis
steady, with only fair inquiry; unchanged.
Sugar very strong, unchanged. Butter
and eggs, steady. unchanged. Cheese very
fair-fancy New York. 60 pounds, 10a10 1-2;
do. 30 ponnsis, Hall "A; do. 22 pounds,
IL l-2a1l 3-4.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
Tough Meat
Made Tender.

Puddings light and dry, ham sweet and
moist, no shrinking; potaioes dry and meaIy.
All food retains its natural flavor Meats.
Soups, and vegetables cooked in the Barney
Steam Cooker are improved in quality and
there is an absence OF odors in their prepara-
ton Can be used on gas, coal. wood, or
oil stoves. Economical of food ard labor.
The Cooker can be made to pay for itself
in short time by the saving in food.
Recommended by medical men, professors
of cookery, and the best families in Wash
inGtOn who are using it, No soggy bread,
no heavy fruit cake, and delightful rolls
a lady in attendance at the above number
VIII demonstrate the use of the Cooker, and
samples OF food viii be on exhibition. Can
md see the Cooker and get a descriptive
circular
OYSTERS steamed in this Cooker are
everywhere admitted to be better than
hose prepared by any other seaming
process.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
Remember the street and number

settled directly there would never arise
| any suggestion of complaint He put
| 1t in The form of a motion that the matter
| of the call OF DR.. Talmage should be
| first referred to n committee, but the
| motion found no second. Dr. Bittinccr
| thought that this reference was utterly
! unnecessary and moved that tic call be
placed directly 10y the rrcsbytery into the
hands OF DR.. Talmagc This motion was
put and carried without dissent.
Then the tall form of DR.. Talmage
loomcd up from the obscure pew in which
he sat, he said. II accept the CALL and
moving toward the moderator and taking
from him the document Which he held in
his extended hand, said, II thank You. -
With this Dr. Talmage inclined his body
as with n bow, and quickly reccded TO
his seat He Strengthened up, placed
the call in the left breast pocket Of his
black Prime Albert coat, and buttoned
that garment.
JUST CAUGHT HIS TRAIN.
At this point Dr. Talmage arose and
asked that he be excused from further at
tendance at the presbytery. He then had
so few minutes to spare in which to catch
his train that he started down TO the board
walk at a brisk run toward the railroad
station, third of Il mile away.
Dir. Talmagc is more of a preacher than
a sprintcr. and when he reached the sta
ton Just in time to board the train for
Washington he was badly wnded. but gave
The Times a real strong grasp of the hand
as he mounted the platform. Then he
waved adlcu.
After the departure of DR.. Talniagc the
reading Of the manual OF government was
taken up and considered at length. II
cas- determined 10 hold the fall meeting OF
the presbyicry at Cne of our suburban
churches. and that the spring meeting
should he held in the city.
1t was also voted TO pay a permanent
clerk $50 per annum for taking the min
utes. said clerk TO hold office for three
years.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards, pastor of the church
at Vienna, Va, resigned his pastorate
because he felt that new pastor might
infuse new life into that field. and because
the pastor who administers to that church
should live at Vienna.
Rev. Thomas W. Moore. of Eensington
NJ. E. Church, was present, and was in
vited to sit as a corresponding member.
Rev. DR.. Rathburn reported on the organ
iZation OF the church at Bdllstun. Va.
and DR.. Little moved that n committee
be appointed to see about deaconn" "sses,
as provided in the report.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
The Barney
Steam Cooker

The Barney Steap Cooker and sterilizer
Is on exhibition at No. 500 Thirteenth street
northwest, near F Ladies are invited to
call and see it in operation. 1t is a recent
invention thathas beenadoptedbytheUn United
states Government foruseintheU United States
Army, Navy. Marine Corps, and Hospital
Service. The cooker has been severely
Vested by scientific men and experts in
cooking, and oUr claims for greatly i'm
proved cooking and a saving of food, fuel
IND labor have been fuIly proven The
Cooker is so simple that any one of average
intelligence can operate it. As Sterilizer
it is invaluable No germ can live in food
,ooked by steam
The morning times., 1895-10-09
MUCH LIKE THE HOLT CASE.
John II. Stewards VIII Turns Up
After Administ rut tors \ ppoint ment.

JoHn IL. steward - VIII Turns Up
After rator>' 4 ppoint ment.
case parallel in many instances to the
famous Holt viii case came to the atten-
tion of the register of wills yesterday in the
submission for probate of what is asserted
to toe the last will of John II. Steward.
The paper was dated May s, 1874
a little more than year after the Holt
will was written and its creased seams
show the tatterS OF frequent refolding.
Everything is left to the widow, Mary
Steward, by the terms of the will and she
is also named as eXccutriX. The paper
in an old yellow envelope, was left
with the register by Iannet Cotton, sister
OF Mrs. Steward, it is said.
Mr.. Steward died on the 4th of last
month. His wife died in 1893. Assuming
that the deceased died intestate the heirs
at-law applied for the appointment of an
administrator and the granting of letters
of administration
Three administrators Were appointed
They Were Messrs. James Forsythe, Leon
ard H. Steward and Charles II. Hesler
The estate of Mr.. Steward, all told is
reckoned TO be worth about $4,000.
The administrators began by the colec-
ton of monies, and had between 81 500
that will would be offered. Luckily,
no expenditures We're made, SO that affairs
are not in a badly complicated form.
The administrators have employed Mr..
Leon TObriner to investigate the case.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
BISHOP TURNER'S APPEAL
he Wants 100000 Negroes to
Make Homes in Liberia.
Predicts That in Ten Years Many
Would Become Rich, Respected
and High in Official Rank.

Bishop Henry NJ. Turner. of the African
NJ f. Church md one of the most prominent
negroes i'll the country, delivered an adj
dress TO a large and representative audi
.nce of colored citizens last night. ~ the
Metropolitan A NJ E. Church. In his
address, Bishop Turner advised the ne
groes, not only of the District of Columbia
but of America, To leave this country and
go to Africa.
The Bishop declared that there is no
future for the negro in America, and
said that with the supreme Court de
Gliding that lie has no civil rights. and the
States of Mississippi and South Carolina
disfranchisiDg him, together with the
lynchings and burnings i'll the South land,
makes the future for the negro indeed dark.
he said that times are 10 be harder for
the negro in the future than they have been
IN the past.
He has recently visited Africa, where he
has the supervision of the work of his con
vention and lie told last night of the richness
and fertility of the soil of the Republic
of Liberia, and said that it was ifdeed
the promised land for The negro. He said
that in that republic a negro may become
a great statesman, military general
and legislators. and he thinks that this
is certainly more than the negro can ever
hope for in America.
He said that IL the young men of the race
who are educated and are now but mere
sculllons for the white people of this coun-
try were 10 geo Liberia that in the course
OF ten years some q. them would be nail,
lionaires.
Liberia is to him an FL Dorado. where, by
patience and industry the negro of America
might develope a great nation that would
command the respect OF the civilized world.
He told in q aforcefulmannerof theuutrageS
and maltreatment to which the negroes of
the South are subjected and gave vivid
description of the IynchiDg and burning of
dcfenscless colorcd men.
He said that there are 1000 900 thrifty
and industrious negroes i'll America who
are willing and ready TO go to Africa now.
but that they are unable to do so. He
Thought that the general governments should
operate line steamers from here to Africa
and carry all of the negroes who wanted to
go.
This would cost the general government
$40. 900 900, but. he said, the government
owed the negro twenty times that much
He said that the republic OF Liberia would
give to every family who went there and
settled twenty-five acres of land for cul-
tivation.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
RcnI Es,nte Transfers.

Deeds in tee have been recorded as fol-
lows: Henry NJ. Walter to c. r. Carroll.
lot 1870. square 90. $40. Kate F. Sage to
Mary f. Sage. lot D. square T22, $40.
Sarah Green to Robert F. Elliott, lot / O,
block IL. Pleasant Plains, SO. The
Washington Real Estate Co. to Thomas II.
81. .tt:s Al Susan r. Merriman to Wiber
F. Nash. part of square 555. $40. Eliza
c.. Gardner to Frank A. Gardner. lot 20a,
square 132, SO. Oden E. Selby to William
The morning times., 1895-10-09
Arctiou SaIcx rn.,,o,

street northwest, brick dwelling, No.
2OS, east sixteen feet seven inches of lot
IL, square 5o1. By order of Charles F.
Montgomery. trustee. Sale to-day at 5p. m.
street northwest, near Lincoln avenue.
frame dwelling, part lots 6 and z. in Nc
Laushiin's sub of estate of George W.
kcating. BY order of Charles f. Mont
somery, trustee. Sale TO day at6p.m.
DuncansoD Bros. auctioneers.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
Electric Cars Disabled.

A tie-up occurred on the Metropolitan
electric railroad a few minutes before q
O'clock last night. resulting from the cross
ing OF two wires at the beginning of the
loop, corner Of -Four -and-a-half and L
streets southwest. Alter delay of about
three hours the cars were started and run
into the stable.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
List Personally COpducfed Tour to
watkins Glen and Niargara Falls
VIII PrnESV lXanin Rriirnli.

The PennEylvania Railroad Company Will
Operate personally conducted tour 10
Watkins Glen and Niagara Fails Tuesday
October 10. Rate. $1,000. Tics.ts good
for ten days. allowing stop-ovcr privileges
at Watkine, Rochester ard Buffalo. in either
direction. Special train leaves Washing
ton $40 a. m.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
Promotion in the G. A. r.

Chief of Staff william H. Doolittle, of the
Department of the Potomac, G A. R., was
yesterday promoted to be department in
spector, and Aid-de-Canlp James b. Carter
promoted to be chief of staff to succeed
Col. Doolittle. Col. Carter's successor
has not been named
The morning times., 1895-10-09
Outing club Ladies, Night

The Washington Outing Club will give
another one of its delightful entertainments
to its fair friends tonight at the club house
near lexington. A programme of musicand
an informal dance will be provided for the
entertainment OF the clubs guests.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
&'MN
6l5 and 6l7 Penn. Ave.
IT. = 9E7-NI.7-f -udHdBeT.
Washington Branch, Cor. 9th g. II sts

Verdict for Four Thousand Dollars.
A verdict for $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiff was yesterday returned by jury
before Judge Bradley In the case OF Maria
=. Watson and Walter ]. Watson admin
tstrators of Marion Eastwood, against
Edward Caverly. The suit was begun
Sune 8. 1880, for a promissory note of
SIT 900.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
Cable Traffic Suspen,,ed

The Avenc cable road was blocked for
some minutes about 9: 10 o'enck last night
by the cable slipping from a friction roller
on Pennsylvania avenue, above Twenty
fourth street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
COR. 9TH AND SITS n. W.
COR. 9TH AND F SITS. y. W.

H. weigel, lots 90 and %, block 1, Ana
costa, 81 ,050. II. NJ. Rankin to William
Lawrence, part of lot "a, block 6, Mount
Pleasant, S3 ,2ol.23 Julia J. Coweriy to
Emil G. Scbaier, lots % to &c and IS,
square 1872, $40.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
steamer Com modore released.

Wilmington, ". c., Oct. S.-United States
Marshal Carroll received orders by tele-
graph this evening TO release the Steamer
Commodore. and her cargo, held here on
suspicion of being destined for Cuba. This
action of the government has the unani-
nous Endorsement of the people of Whining
f0u.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
WORLD 1T | sTlNDsT|lL
Strike Of Engineers Caused Sus-
pension Of Operations.
NO WORK DONE FOR AN HOUR

business Manager Norris Says Conn
positors Took No Part, but Had TO
Quit BccnnSe Fires and Lig,iisWent
ont-Strike Ordered Because Nom
Union Men We're Employed.
The morning times., 1895-10-09
The Carr-Barney Mfg. Co.,
600 18th St. N. w.
You can't get
Typhoid fever

As long as you drink COLUMBIA Ma
TURAL LITlllA NATtR But-Sou are
likely TO get il at any time according TO Dr.
Moodward's report-if ycu dIiax Potomac
Water' Columbia Lithis Water is pure
health-slving and heGitS-Aeepins. send for
circular detailing remarkable cures per-
formed by it,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
Nnncc to- Nlnr,nrr,.

Notice is given by the Lighthouse
Board that on or about August oath,
1920. tue light shown from the rear
hencon at Nenus Point, on tho south
side of Jones Island, SaYsnnah river,
Will DO changed from fixed white
reflector light to fixed white lcus
slantern light, displayed thirty five feet
above mean high water aud visible
from all points Of approach by vessel.
There Will be no other change in
characteristic of the light.
On August 10th, 1873, light.vessel
No. ! was replaced on her station, in
fifty two feet OF water, of Post ROYAL
entrance, outside of Martins Industry
shonl, 5. O., aud about fifteen miles
enc. y from Tybee lighthouse, Ga,
aud relief light vessel No -, TEN.
porarily marking the stntiou, wns with
drawn. No change was nude IN light.
vessel No l ns to characteristics of
light. for signal or general appear
nnce. This notice effects the list of
lights nnd fog signals, Atlantic and
Gulf Consts, 1895, page lOl, No. CO.,,
ard TIT list of bencnns aud buoys,
Sixth Lighthouse District, 1891, puge
-,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23

city to obtain employment elsewhere
aud having but recently returned to
the CITY, therefore,
ReSotccd, That the Commissioners
do hereby cancel hia appointment until
such time as lie shall become eligible.
he having been born in the State mud
resided in Norfolk for some ycnrs.
n order to accommodate the Mayo
II he desires to attend tho meetings of
the Board, tho hour of meeting was
changed to o'clock p. NJ. hereafter.
Adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
MORE SUITS.
z. L. Hancock Will Try to Get His
Money BY Law.

Q. Il. Hancock, one of the men ap.
pointed on the police force of Atlantic
CITY by tho Police Commissioners, has
brought suit against Commissioners
Nerdicr aud Bolton to recover the
amount OF $3.50 due him. lie IL one of
the four mon appointed for that ward,
which iDcreuscs the police. force OF the
city beyond the limit provided by law.
Hancock served from September % 10
January y, aud hns never received Ii
cent Tor his work. He brings the suit
against tho Commissioners, blaming
that they exceeded their authority in
employing him, and urc personally
liable.
The VRGlNIAS learns that the other
three men will ulso endeavor to collect
their money in the sume mnnuer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
Standing OF til. clubs.

The "Clams" met the Farmers"
yesterday afternoon at League Purk,
and the boys who hail from Peters
Point" were given most Illuminating
defeat. they iuiliug to send IL single
man across the plato Ill the entiro
game. Pop Tntes lads on the other
band. we're full OF ginger, and coached
and ran bases like "pennuut" winners
aud nearly oil of them had good
eyes" and banged tho leather for clean
singles, aud rafting doubles, and the
audience came away fully satisfied, feel
ing that they had been given their full
moneys worth. The game did not
abound in brilliant plays,or sensational
performances of my kind, Yet there
was an interest attached to 1t tnut mado
Petersburg pitcher, wss hit rather bard
the home team would not have fat
tened their batting average. as they
did, il that young nun hnd been given
the proper support. Gnllney and
O'BrIen particularly distinguished
themselves in making ugly and costly
errors.
Weeks, Norfolks South paw"
"twirler," gave IL splendid exhibition
OF clever pitchers ability striking
out five men, having nine assists to his
credit and only allowing the "slug
gers" from the city on the AppomattOx
four hits, two of which should never
have counted. But he had gilt edge
support, only one error Was charged
to the home team, and that cost moth.
Ing as the base runner died OH tho very
bnso that Corcoran allowed him to
get. The home team demonstrated
again yesterday to the entire salts
faction Of the most enthusiastic
'rooier" that they can play great bnll.
and the pleasure loving public hone
aud trust that they will strive to keep
up the pace they set yesterday until
the end OF the sensou. for there Is II
possibility OF their coming III ahead
of the "Farmers," which mtnus fourth
place. Even If that position Is secured
1t would he very mach appreciated by
the Norfolk ball loving public.
TIE NIRGINlAN sees no necessity for
even brief resume of the game, for
the contest was 80 very much Que
sided that 1t would not prove very in
teresting reading even for tho friends
OF the visitors, while the "ruoters" for
the "Clams' are so jubiluut over the
victory OF their pets TINT they hive no
time to read shout the game, MS !,
takes oil their time to tnlk of the rrrnt
work done by their particular fnvoritr
players. The features of tho game were
the magnificent work OF Weeks IN the
box and the hitting Of Tate. The score
follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
eoILEp MACARoN: ToMAro SAUCE
THE STEAMER HOWARD.
The New Vessel of the Merchants
and Miners Line.

The steamer Howard, of the Mer.
chants aud Miners Transportation
Company. Inns been finished aud will
arrive at Norfolk this morning from
Baltimore, bound to Boston, with q
iull passenger and freight list.
The new steamer Is practically O
counterpart of the Fairfax, of tine sam
line. She Is 5000 ton vessel with
triple expansion engines aud will make
fifteen knots an hour. She Is com
munded by Capt. j. Q. Taylor, late Of
the Essex.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
III Tfr.

LACkLAND.-At the residence OF lis
pa ents No 2!2 Win sor avenue. TrnmhI,
ION, IhurHuay morning at 1905 clOct,
fhANh iFi!ihN LAKELAND. AGED wear
an days, infant son OF James N. and
Ammo W. l.aCkinut.
The r-minius viii be carried to Edtntop.
n. C.. rRii'Al. August 2id. for intermont.
SiRiNGNR-At the resi- 'ence Of his pa.
rents corner Pcarle AMI Holiday str.ris,
lHrh NieH, Iorismo lth. Va. August ~, !,
l>%,, ut I - p. M. LACK O. souoi an,
Catherine ]. Str niger. aged yoars Imonth..
Funeral service front residence ms
ORR ayl AFTERNOON at go o clork.
~ en- IS and acquaintance res pectfully in.
vlted to attend.
(RIchmond. Va. and Ph.ladolphia. Pa. r.
PC copy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
The VIHGIkIsN'S DAILY HINTS 10 HOuSEHEEptRS
BILL OF FARE FOR TOMORROW,
SATURDAY, AUG. "a, 1895.
lCoPY RiGtIT.I
BREAKFAST

BREAK FAST Pachcs. whcatena
Rump Bccist' ak and Gravy. Warmed Potatoes.
Rtls Apple sauce Coffee.
DIN rIER- Stcved Veal. Mashed Pota, oes.
MAJ arJni: Ton alto Sauce. Lettuce New Eng
Ian / ora lreaI. Fruit. Roll jelly Cake.
SUPPER. Br,al and Butter SALMON
RELISH. Drowned Potatoes. Stewed Peaches.
Cookies. Tea.
BOILED MACRRoNl TOMATO SAUCE.
frciarc ma,arvni rs { baking except the
cheese. Let 1t bc Thoroughly done ann well iea-
'omcd vita milk. butter aud salt. Plain tomato
sauce Is II ale by sicwiuS IRISH tcma.ots half an
hour slowly; then seasoning wiki salt, pepper and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-23
NEW and SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
OCEAN VIEW
FREE! FREE
New Gttra ctions and Complete Change
of Bill at Ocean VicD This Week,
Commencing, Eugrst 10Th.

This week t cat ract ous exc Ii al othcrs.
Only iirst-cin.1 irtlst..
AncN"nins % pure II simple on a. mont.
Fer the yOun fo.t col p. OFT, e chI.trcu.
MO.fiil.i AZ sIr pnENrON II tn,i mlSi.
cal spe il tie, 10th vocal ann ins.rlim IN
tai. To t hsr with tic + sli ht of han c.S
Is n complete ouIcrtHinr cnt II i.S=li
THE LuU.I EMS. w.iu have IUcume 20
popular wuh the audience. Will he oti th!s
week with n completr chan &c or II II.
Mr. OSCAR GKrfphl. g Oxford Won
der, with his train9i oits. Back css. Sui
tar and 'a i!v an hiH rId,ns d zap y
very amusing entertainment
With IL complete electric Jstein tho Otcun
View Company is prepared 10 take care of
all who dc ire to attend
HN2%Gclc ITRSa2sc!
AFTERNOON. i +. M. EVENING. 3)P. ".