davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-09

Encfneer. MelyiIIe,s Rennrf

In his annual report, to the Secretary of
the Navy Commodore George W. Melville,
engineer-in-chief of the United States Navy
and chief of the bureau of steam engineer
ing, points out the necessity for estab-
lishing machinery repair stations for war
vessels at severat of our navy yards.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
DR.. eoddine's Annual Report.

The annual report of Superintendent God
ding, of st. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum,
near Anacostia, was to-day submitted to
the Secretary Of the Interior. A similar re-
port was recently made to the District Com
missioners and printed at that time in The
Times.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
HOTELS.

HOTEL WARMER.
]7O-12 PennsylvanIa avenue north
west, near eth street. Business mems
lunch. IL to O'Clock, 2bc.: table d'hote
dinner. 4:S0 to 7:80 p. NJ. Soc. oc23-3m
The evening times., 1895-11-09
FATHER WIS PROSECUTOR
Judge Miller Was More lsnient
Than the Parent.
SICKNESS OF JUDGE K1MBALL

Unusually Large Number of Prison
man Must Serve Ten Days-Bright
Man Brought Low by InduIging in
Strong Drink.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
BRITISH Steamer Sunk,

London. Nov. 0.-The British steamer
Eust1ce was sunk off Lowestoft this morn
ing by an unknown vessel. Her crew was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

uprler. and Julia Lee with songs and dances The
Sunday concerts from 2So to II p. m, offer spec'a'
james C. Roach begins engagement at the ne
Grand Opera HOUSE evening nSrv wn Of the
Hill an Irish drama which had ~, long c run a scene
Of Music a c an; and
USb WV Wires Harold Hanrse Henry f. Wal
erts Mrs Charles Peters and Miss Nellie Bragglnsi;
o sesn in Nj" Mr. %hytsis war play. For Fair vr-
AT the Eden Musee during the coming week the
daily afternoon concerts will include mainly popuissI
e %ssG " Concerts Will abound in Classical music
Each evening the sSneeri VIII consist c OF VII f be
SSas ss bs"ss the Rs
nerIng" by waldteufel; William Tel" Blue hsI Dan n
Gypsy music. Among the wax groups the crema-
ton group is attracting much attention. ana the
The sixteenth season of the stoddard lectures wa, was
begun on Tuesday evening at the GeR,S p MIJc
who received with lively enthusiasm John iro s9d
dards new lecture on Naples prepared from notes
At the Garden Theatre. Tuesday Of next week
!"'Trby.' the one in the West and the other in and
around NewYork, will meet and the original Gas, cast
blanche walsh, who viii take the title part.
,s Og SS Rsns Of an1r M Be ETn at
the STANDARD Thea5e h evening Hy The as sghGE
Concannon the trance medium Charles ;. Ftguer,
physical medium: AddIe NJ. Gage, an "inspirationai
vocalist: John Thorne Agnes Wickfield ard j. J:
Swobe Oscar l.. Concannon Will also appear and
give one of his seances for NATURALIZATION.
The programme for the performance TO be given
for the benefit Of the charity fund Of the Elks at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. on Thursday afternoon,
November A. is beginning 10 assume ,arge proper
tons 1t viii. contain the following names; Henry
Irving. Ellen Terry. Mr. and Mrs Rugs Whya d
tora Charles Kent Mss F:orrie West M. Bruet
and Nine REVERE. Miss Clara Weian1 AMI the
Metropolitan Trouoadours.
oscar Hammerstein's New Olympia Ia announced
TO omen on November Is. when Rlce's production OF
''fcxcelsor Jr." will be presented in New York
for the first time The actors engaged include Miss
Perry, Miss Marie Cahill. Charles A. Bigeow Ar
thur Dunn, Charles T. Puscy, Richard Care Mat
thew OFT and Waiter Jones. with a chorus under
the direction Of John j. Braham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

pression has gained ground in some quarters tnas
an officer OF the old regiment, who showed unm's.
taxable signs Of incompetency as soldier anu
lack of administrative ability, would be chosen az
member of Colonel Smiths stan. CoIonei cn,sI
s at his home because OF slight irdsposuon, n,'
would not discuss the mater pu' ~ - u.s. "a ctonai
fights which brought about the raj OF tns o 0r
soth would be a popular officer In the present o,
ganizaton The regiment on tne yisb to xvs
il setback from which 1t may never recover. .oes
them Introduce once more the element whlcn NJ ~.
about on all occasions with q chip on us shou''e'
Capta,n Henry Rasqun. OF the Sd Battery ma, ma
issued drill orders for the season as tonows: 1s
section, November II. 49, %; DECEMBER an 10 10
and II. Third section, November 6, -. 20; Deem
her II and ~ and fourth section, November t" ~
"a December IL and 49, ALL, s.asor for
Yesterday was the last day for TINS season 9 1T
shooting FOR the expert qualification at Creea,
moor The result Of the seasons snootIns 10 mo-
being compiled and tabulated, and wnen con- 81,
pete will be issued In report 10 hea"q'a'' ~
General Whitlock. a., ,.x. h.v.
on account OF some misunderstanding orders nav, nav
been issued from headquarters OF me Us. III, meh r.
ment that all Yorders for instruction VIII Do
issued by the colonel hereafter, and lot py any
other commissioned officer $1,000, ,.,, w r.
Colonel Greene has appointed asrtermaster-
s Mureayi OF the first battalion The Colonel iet
here Yesterday to be gone slx weeks - 49, fla,
There was a meeting OF the capttlnss o. a u
Regiment at the armory on Ihdrsa and The SUB.
80 81 recruiting received special attention.
The commissions OF Captain Reton OF coi"P pax.
T. and Quartermasters Stephenns Snu noened on
been received The armory rifle season oP. na al
Friday, and the hrst GU" '"7 $3.50
night. .,o,,or- ~, which great preparations nave
urday evening. The Date vi t''' e"
fixed for December ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
MANY GUESTS OF MRS. STOKES LINGER IN LENoX
CLOSING THE GOLF LINKS.

MANY GUESTS OF MRS. STOKES LINGER IN LEMON
CLOSING THE GOLF LINKS.
Lenox Mass. Nov sSpeciaD.-Most OF the peo-
pie who came up from New-York 10 attend the
Hoyt-Stokes nuptals returned to the city the same
day or the day following, but some Of those who
were guests at the various houses stayed over for
a few days to get a taste OF autumn In Berkshire.
Colonel and Mrs Fred Grant and Miss Julia d.
Grant have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Sloane this week at Wyndhurst. Mrs Forsyth mas
been visiting Mrs George ii. Morgan and MIS-
George Turnure who with his family. has been at
the Curtis House for some weeks. has leased the
Tanner cottage for next season
The golf links close to-day for the season. II Is
likely however. that some of the cottagers who
come up for the holidays will improve the oppor-
clubhouse will be kept open all winter. as a mum
Der Of the members OF the club Will remain In
Lenox most OF the winter, and others come up fire.
farewell sermon at Trinity Church Sunday Novem-
Der a. before starting for New-York 10 assume
carnation reception viii be rendered him by his
parishioners before he leaves Lenox.
R9FiS Sa Cottage d s
Cliffwood-st TO use for casino and clubhouse. The
the club TO add number OF holes to the golf
ns d with s addition 10 Of hall for Is
and assemblies would make an excellence club
Charles P. Clark. president, of the New,York
Mrs Mrs Clark she Misses clark Mr. and MIS- John
r. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Curtis al Of
New-Haven
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes gave dance at Snaow
Brook Wednesday evening for the wedding party
and a number Of the younger set among the cot
tagers. The house was prettiy decorated In ex-
recitation OF coming wedding reception with
palms green and potted chrysanthemums.
Pittsneld. Mass. Nov (SpecaD.-Senator
Dawes and Miss Anna Dawes who are now in
Indian Territory. will stay there until the Indian
Commission. Of which Mr.. Dawes is member.
finishes It's work when they will go on to Washing
ton for extended visit before returning TO Pitts
field. They VIII probably be away the greater part
OF the winter
John B. Hegerman. OF New-York. son of the
is making coaching trip through the Berkshires
his wedding tour and was IL Pittsneld on
Wednesday Mrs. d. w Burnham, OF New-York
has been spending part Of the week here. she came
and James Howard Kidd on Thursday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF THE
DIFFERENT REGIMENTS.

Adtutant- General L. A. McAlpin and Mrs meal
min celebrated the twenty-ffh anniversary or the'r
wedding at their beautiful home. Hillside. IN tne
village OF Sing Sing, last week. number OF OH
GERS OF the National Guard and most OF the GOV
ernor's staff called and offered their congratula-
tons About three hundred guests were served
with supper on the inclosed plazzas. The GROUNDS
were brilliantly illuminated. and the whole house
was beautifully decorated with flowers and grow
Ing plants. $40
At the annual meeting OF the veterans or the 'th
Regiment held at Sherrys Monday evening, the
officers for the year. whose names were puonsheo
I'm The Tribune last week were elected. There was
no opposition to the ticket as presented Dy the
Committee Nominations
Major Augustus Conover. OF the 18th Regiment,
has been elected vice-presdent of the regimentai
rifle club to f the pace made vacant by the ress-
nation OF Captain Valentine.
The election for captain of Company A, TN hes'-
ment, took place Friday evening at the armory'
The function was mere matter OF form, as IL was
well known before n ballot cast that Sergeant
Jansen would be elected. There were some MEM
bers of the company who hoped that either Lieu
tenant McWilllams Lieutenant Bemont might DE
induced to run against the popular sergeant. but
neither officer would do and the result was
typical 7th Regiment election. which means one
candidate all harmonious and everybody satisfied
LOSS TO THE 9TH REGIMENT
The It'll Regiment lost good friend by the death
OF ex-Captan Joseph Lenthon. formerly OF Com
pany X. During the time OF his active service with
the command he enthusiastic Guardsman,
taking a deep interest in all matters pertaining to
the regiment; and when he resigned his commits
SION he became equally active in the veteran or
ganlzation. He a popular officer and a good
soldier
Colonel Appleton is filling up the vacancies in the
rexmcntal staff Private J. II. Huddieson, of the
First Company has been appointed assistant sur
geon man who dign.fed private's uniform as
Captain Huddeson did cannot fail TO be good
officer The new regimenta quartermas ter sergeant
is Sergeant White. of the Second Company
The question, "Wlll the regiment be sent to At
lanta?" is being asked by the members Of the It'll
There is some talk TO the Mayors Committee
making a request that the 7th be ordered 70 Atlanta
for Manhattan Day. If this order be Issued 1t Will
mean an expense of about $4,000 TO the State and
a loss OF four days time TO 900 men. II the order
should be issued the regiment would undoubtedly
respond quickly and every man who could possibly
do would be promptly on hand, but less than 10
per cent OF the would answer the call with
pleasure. A prominent officer Of the regiment in
discussing the question yesterday said:
I'VE nave done all In our power 10 influence the
powers that be against field day this year be-
cause between strikes, special parade duty. camp
work and regular regimental duties the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

ing Asa p Potter and his family, VINO nav two
cuped the Pomeroy homestead for the ias. NV, wv
years started for New-York this week. "ne'e '''''
will spend the winter.
stockbridge. Mass. Nov. 2.-Stephen II. rie'u nus
for his guest his cousin. Commander "e"S ,
OF the schoolship ST. Mary's. Edwin - "ois'e''
of New-York. who has occupied the owen c ps5o
this summer. has returned to the cry ne IT, s,c
closed Friday for the season III mas waaion,
cessfu, this season. and Its finances are J." eN'e
condition. 49,. ,,eats
The Red Lion Inn continues TO have many s .e''
yome OF whom will remain late into the Hio"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Services in commemoratlon OF the dead will Re
held to-day at IL a. m. in 81. James's Luth-
eran Church, Madison-ave. and Seventy hrd-st.,
OF which the Rev. DR.. j. b. Remensnyder Is pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

part. Mr.. Carr's play Is OF course founded on the
legends of Brltain's early King and the knights of
the Round Table but Mr.. Carr has used his
judgment and ingenuity in telling the story with
out initiating closely following any predecessor.
This course indeed necessary In order to
make a play out OF the material at hand. The
scenic effects and the costumes are said to be
yellously beautiful. They were designed by Sir
Edward Burne-JOnes. The music composed
for the play by SIR Arthur Sullivan
The following is the synopsis of the play: Pro-
logue-" Excalibur" the magic mere, by
Halves Craven, act THE Holy Grail''-scene,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
DIR. BRADFORD GOES TO JATL.

DR.. Bradford the convicted counterfelter, who
was sentenced by Judge Brown. in the United States
Circuit Court last Wednesday. years in the
kings County Penitentiary. and who confessed the
workings Of the Brockway gang OF counterfeiters,
was yesterday taken from Ludlow Street Jail to the
penitentiary by Deputy United States Marshals
BOstWck, MCAyiny and Mcmahon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

the Great Hall at Camelot, by j. Harker; act IL
THE Queens Maying"-scene. the white thorn
wood by HAYES Craven; act III-"The Black
Barge"-scene. the turret above the river at Came
lot. by Halves Craven act .IV-"The Passing of
Arthur"-scene /. the Queens prison at Camelot,
by HAYES Craven; scene 2. the Great Hall at
Camelot. by J. Harker. This Is the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

TO BE SEEN AT ABBEYs THEATRE To-
MORROW NIGHT.
THE PROMISE OF BEAUTIFUL PICTORIAL DIS
PLAY-sCENEs DESIGNED BY SIR
EDWARD RIfRNE-J ONES

Henry Irving Miss Ellen Terry and the London
L.yceum Company will presen; for the second week
OF their visit Abbey's Theatre. beginning to-mor-
row night, j. Comyns Cars poetIcal play, King
Arthur" II Will be given at every performance or
the week excepting Saturday night when Louis
XI' will be offered. with Mr.. Irving In the title
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18
NORTHERN SEA AeLAZE.
Wonderful Display of Volcanic Activity in
the Aleutian Chain OF Islands.

Wonderful Display of Volcanic Activity in
the Aleutian Chain of Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-The reve-
nue. cutter Commodore Perry has re-
turned from the northern seas. where
she has been confronted each night for
weeks by a gigantic line of fire. As
Capt. Smith expresses it, 1.-The devils
stokers have been stirring up the sub
terranean sea of flames that is supposed
to lie thousands of feet under the
Behring's bed, and as a consequence
fully twenty of the forty volcanoes in
the Aleutian chain are now active"
As far as the eve can reach from any
point in the Behring sea, adjacent or
even at distance from the famous seal
island, the rising smoke and steam can
be seen in both directions. The erup-
ton is general and so very lively that
at night the fiery columns east their
glow all over the landscape. Nowhere
else on the globe can such n sigh: be
witnessed. The show of subterranean
force is the most noteworthy ever OBJ
served on American soil. is proof of
the mighty power that is at work
beneath the islands. a neck OF land has
been forced up out of the sea between
Bogaslov and Old Bogaslov and the
two islands are now one.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18
FATAL DOMESTIC FEU0.
a Quarrel in the Jones Family at Aurors
Mo-. Ends In "a Tragedy.

Quarrel in the Jones Family at Aurora,
Mo-. Ends In "a Tragedy.
AURORA, Mo, Oct. IA terrible
tragedy was enacted near here vester-
day afternoon, which resulted in the
shooting of Louis Jones, his son,
Tom, and Andrew Alexander, the
latter fatally. Tom is in a crit
zeal condition and may not recover
and old man Jones is seriously hurt.
Andrew Alexander had been pay
ing attentions to Jones daughter,
Sarah, a married woman, but who was
not living with her husband. This ar
reused opposition on the part of her
parents and a few weeks ago she left
her home and went to the home of
AleXander's parents to live. Yester-
day afternoon, in company with Alex
ander, she went to Jones' house to get
some of her clothing, which was
refused her and a stormy time
ensued. In the course of the
difficulty Jones and his son got into a
fight and during the melee Alexander
shot them both, the son in the right
side. the ball coming out at the back.
and the old man in the mouth, knock
ing out several of his teeth. In the
meantime old man Jones drew a re-
volver and shot Alexander twice. once
in the left side of the neck. tine second
bullet penetrating the brain at the
temnle
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18
IMPROVED CROP REPORT.
The Agricultural Department Organizing
Corps of $4,000 Correspondents.

The Agricultural Department Organizing
Corps of 10000 Correspondents.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Henry A.
Robinson, the chief statistician of the
agricultural department, is engaged in
the gigantic task of organizing n corps
of $4,000 correspondents throughout
the agricultural districts. particularly
in the west and south. This corps will
be twice as great as the standing
army of the United States, and
fifteen times as great as the
whole corps of first, second and
third class pOstmasters in the govern
ment service, to whom nearly IS, 600, 600
is paid every year. And the work of
this corps of correspondents will be
performed without any cost to the gov
eminent, except what is represented
by the value of some crop pam
phletS which are distributed by
the secretary of agriculture every
month The chief has taken
twentv-one states, N which from
two-thirds to nine-tenths of the grain
crops are raised, and sent circular let
tiers to the county clerks asking them
to send the names of men. two in each
township, who might be willing to act
as the departments correspondents,
and who would be competent to make
crop estimates. With each circular
was inclosed n franked envelope for
rpDlv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.

THE United States supreme court be-
gan its fall term on the l4th, there be-
ing 40 cases on the docket, forty-eight
less than this time last year.
SECRETARY CARLISLE, at the Massa-
chusetts Reform club dinner at Boston
on the 18th, spoke on the financial
trouble. He advocated the retirement
of United States notes as speedily as
safe and sound currency could be pro-
vided to take their place, and said there
could be no financial rcpose as long as
these notes constituted part of our
currency.
The secret service division of the
United States treasury department has
discovered the existence of a counter
felt $40 silver certificate of the series
of 1891, cheek letter d. bearing the
portrait of the late Thomas A. Hen
bricks. The general appearance of the
note is very deceptive. 1t has been
''dOctOred'' 10 give it an aged appear
ance.
JUDGE BRADY, of the district supreme
court at Washington, on the 10th or
dered the discharge from custody of
Capt. George A. Armes, who was ar
rested on the order of Lieut-Gen.
Scho6eld. just prior to the latter's re-
tirement from the command of the
army. for having written him an in
sulting letter. The judge scored the
action of Gen. Schofield as being tyran-
nical and unjust.
SECRETARY OLNEY was said to be
seriously considering the wisdom of
sending a special agent to Cuba to re-
port the actual situation there in order
that the administration may intelli-
gently determine whether this govern
iment should recognize the Cubans as
belligerents, or, if not. what course we
should pursue toward Spain and Cuba.
THE discovery has been made at the
treasury department at Washington
that there is a combine among certain
consular agents over the world that
has worked against the tariff receipts.
and this may TO some extent explain
the lack of funds received from the
new tariff bill. The matter is to be
investigated.
WHEN congress meets again there
will be sent at once to the senate for
confirmation a list of 200 postmasters
appointed during the congressional re-
cess, composed principally of offices
which have entered the presidential
class since congress adjourned.
REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE was for
mallv declared a member of the Wash
ington presbvtery on the Sth and will
soon enter upon his duties as co-pastor
of the First Presbyterian church in the
capital
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18
THREE DROWNED.
The Schooner Nellie Duff Goes
Down Off Lorraine, o.
CAVE BIRTH TO FIVE CHILDREN.
A Farmers Wife in Ohio Breaks the Rec
Ord-Heavy HaIIstorm in Mexico-W.
K. Vanderbilt and His Divorced
Wife to BE Reunited.

Lorraine. O., Oct. 15.-The schooner
Nellie Duff, hailing from Detroit and
bound from Pelec island to Cleveland
loaded with gravel, sank > miles off
| the Lorraine harbor shortly after mid
night Sunday night. A heavy sea was
running and the schooner sprung a
leak and went down while trying to
make this port. Capt. Peterson and
Seaman John Hagerman, both of Pome-
roy. o. and an unknown sailor hailing
from Cleveland. were drowned. Fisher
men brought in word yesterday morn
ing that wrecking was floating in on
the beach, and the tug Cascade imme-
diately started out, and after half an
hour discovered the spars of a boat
sticking above the water about miles
out. A man was found clinging to the
mast in an almost lifeless condition.
He was picked up and brought in. He
gave his name as George Wilson, but
is in such an exhausted condition that
ne has not yet been able to give an in
telligent account of the wreck.
GAVE BIRTH TO FIVE CHILDREN.
DEBATE, O.. Oct 15.-Mrs. John
near here, gave birth yesterday, within
space of three hours, to five children,
all of them males. For a time the
unique event was given no credence.
Investigation, however, confirmed
the report. The five children are
apparently fully developed, though
frail specimens of humanity, and the
attending physician believes they will
all live. Mrs. Langdon has experienced
no serious results from the eXtraordi-
nary ACCOMPLISHMENT. She is past 81
years and has three other children.
She weighs 40 pounds and her hus-
band 49,
HEAVY HAILsTORM IN MEXICO.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 15.-News from
Acatempau, state of Guerrero, an
nounces that tremendous hailstorm
occurred there. destroying crops and
causing destruction of dozen houses
and killing and manning many cattle
and domestic animals. Seventy-three
large trees were felled ana the force of
the wind dragged them some distance.
The inhabitants were filled with ter
ror, thinking that the day of judgment
had arrived.
\ RECONCILIATION PROBABLE.
BROOKLYN, Oct. I5.-It has be-
come an almost accepted rumor among
the members of the 400 of New York,
and particularly among those who
compose the Meadowbrook Hunt club
of Long Island, that a reconciliation is
probable between Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam X. Vanderbilt, and Immediately
following the marriage of the daugh-
ter. Consuelo, with the duke of Marl-
borough.