davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-04
LAW SCHOOLS DOORS OPEN
Columbian's Distinguished Faculty
Greet the Students.
President Whitman's AIlusion to JUS
tice Harlan Called Down
Storm of Applaus~

The exercises preparatory TO the open
Ing of the thirty-fifth annual session of
the law department OF Columbian College
took place last evening. in the lecture room
of that institution, in the presence of an
immense audience, many of whom were
ladies.
Ihe exercises were conducted by Presi-
dent b. l.. Whitman, who. i'll u brief
speech, outlined what was expected OF
the students during the coming session
In conclusion, he told his hearers if they
do not rise TO the top of the ladder at
once not 10 be discouraged, for il was
not the good fortune of every law student
TO make Blackstone, Coke or Harlan.
The mention of Justice Harlan's name
called forth tremendous applause, to
which was added the college yell. When
the applause ceased. some asked, What's
the matter with whitmap?" and the whole
audience answered, Hes all right"
amid more deafeIIBg applause.
On the stage viii President Whitman
were Justices Harlan ana Brewer, of the
United States supreme Court, Justice Cox
and Bradley of the District Court Mr
W u johnson, professor OF common law
and Judge or the moot court; MIR. Il. L.
Davis, lecturer on the history of law,
and Mr.. Melville Church. professor OF
patent law and practice III patent cases.
Judge Cox said that since he was chosen
dean, he had become the ''oid man OF
the college, and it was his duty to see that
the others, the young men, pointing to
Justices Harlan and Brewer, Instructed
them correctly. He said that he had no.
ticed in the newspapers that Justice Har-
Ian, besides attending to his duties on the
bench, also found time To lecture at the
Columbian Law School, teach a Sunday
school class, and dispense hospitality iu
real old Kentucky style. This. lie said.
knowing the judges ability, was not sur
prisng, but what did asiound hin was
the statement also made in the news
papers that he was a possible candidate
Tor the Presidency of tine United States.
This, he thought, was G>ing too far, and
hoped the boys would aid him in keeping
the judge out of any such scrub race.
He also hoped that Justice Bradley, who
was to be instructor in criminal practice.
would not make any mistake anu let his
instruction be in criminal practices.
Justice Harlan. who came next, was
given an ovation. He said he knew the
students were anxious to get to their
studies, SO he would not detan them with
speech. Alter making his announcements
he said he would be glad to see all OF any
Of them at his home. his office or wherever
they chanced to meet
Justice Brewer followed with a brief
speech, in which he paid a high tribute
10 the new president, Mr.. Whitman, and
the institution.
Messrs. W. j. johnson, II. E. Davis. and
Melville Church followed, each making the
announcements for their individual
branches.
1t is understood that during the session
Hon. BENJAMIN Butterworth, ex-Commis
tr.b
utation q patent attorney, will lecture
on patent law and how it is admins
tered in the federal courts and the United
States Patent Office.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
NO ULTIMATUM SENT.
Secretary Oiney Could BE Impeached
HID H,. Dome Sn

Dispatches stating tnat Secretary Olney
had given Great Eritain ninety days in
which TO accede TO arbitration in the Ven
eZuela boundary dispute are pronounced
at the State department absurditieS on
their face. An Ultnatum implies war
II its conditions are not complied with.
Cong re2Ss alone has tile right to declare
war. If any such riulcu luus dispa tch
as that ascr:Ded to Secretary olney had
been sent out lie would be liable to I'M
peachnient on the assembling of Congress.
80 such dispatch has been sent
The United States has made an urgent
representation 4 ~ idVo tlona nj has
trafsni,S SSJdO!t o .1fslk>.s ssitlor 4 8ta rdfst
carefully prepared Dner presenting the
Venezuelan view of the case as adopted
by the United states, and there The matter
rests for the present
The morning times., 1895-10-04
The White Squadron In Hampton
Roads

An Interesting spectacle, and one which
few persons have the privilege and pleasure
men-of-war of the United States Navy.
The North Atlantic fleet, called the
white Squadron" is in Hampton Roads,
and persons desirous of seeing all the
ious steamer Washington Saturday night.
Boat leaves at p. m. and arrives at the
scene of the naval dispiay carly next morn
sengers have an opportunity of visiting
Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach
For further Information apply to General
Manager John Callahan, at the offices Of
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, Seventh street wharf
The morning times., 1895-10-04
STAR STILL LOSING.
Times Steadily Gaining Circulation.
Can't Fool the Public.

Times Steadily Gaining Circulation.
Can't Fool the Public.
Notwithstanding the liberal distribution
OF sample copies by the Star last week its
circulation fell off l,414 Week before
last its aggregate circulation was 110,417,
and according TO its statement published
Saturday its circulation was only l6s,O63.
The bona fide circulation of The Times
last week was PIG, ,o25, which was 46,962
copies in excess of the Star and a gain of
1850 over The Times circulation of the
previous week.
destinations and inuendos will not change
figures or facts. An examination of The
Times circulation books will show that 1T
has by several thousands the largest dali.
and Sunday circulation in the city. and that
every copy goes TO bona fide readers and
purchasers.
The Times compelled the Starto withdraw
one OF its misleading statements IN regard to
circulation and will in time cause.it to cease
publishing certain others.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Meeting of Rect,ab bites.

George C. Thompson Tent, No. 3, Inde
pendent Order of Rechabites, held an in
teresting meeting in their tent room, corner
Seventh and ID streets, last night. Grand
Chief Ruler Belt, +. b. Cooilsey, j. c. Isel.
Walter Robinson Charles AIcdford, A w.
Wise. II. B. Belt. T. II. Powers. Henry
Allen, and ID. Upperfnan, OF Heber Tent,
No. 10, made remarks during the even
ing. 1t is probable that a special session
OF the grand tent will soon be called to
consider some important matters. The
quarterly reports OF the tent showed il TO
be in a prosperous condition. A motion
was carried to urge attendance at all grand
tent yiSjtatiunS,
The morning times., 1895-10-04
WILL HOLD STATE CONVENTION.
New York DemocTatic Reform Party
Ign. Su Decided

New York. Oct. Sat a meeting OF the
State committee OF the Democratic party
reform organization held ~ this city
to-day il was resolved to cal convention
OF the organization to nominate Candi-
dates cor state offices to b. fiiivd at the
coming election. Tie convention viii be
held an the Clarendoi Hotel, Brooklyn, on
the evening of October l.
This action, n WAS stated, is in no
sense to be regarded as iniIBtCal TO the
State ticket nonainated at Syracase by the
Demorratic convention.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
VIEWING PAsTEUR'S BODY.
Parisians Pay Tribute to the Memory
OF tic ScientLSt.


Paris, Oct. 3.-Morc than 20,000 per
sons marched in single fiie past the coffin
OF Prof. Louis Pasteur to-day and viewed
the Douy of the dead chemist and scientist,
which lies in the Pasteur Institute.
4 provisional altar has been erected in the
Cathedral OF Notre Dame, in which the OBJ
sequles viii take place ON SATURDAY. The
interior of tie cathedral Is draped with
mourning cloths and emh!ems, and the
eIificc presents an aspect similar TO that
which marked 1t upon tie occasion Of the
funeral of President CaraUt.
In the seat which Will be occupied by
President Faure is a prieu dieu covered
with black velvet. The canopy which
covers the CaIafalquc is suTmOuntcd by
four piumes Silver cables will be at
tached TO the funeral car.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
New Brick ScilooIhouse for Congress
Heights ID. G..

Last Congress passed three bills for the
improyement OF Congress Heights, viz:
$4,000 appropriation fol. public schools;
appropriation for survey of a bridge at foot
OF First street, which bridge when COM
pleted will connect Congress Heights and
Washington, and a charter for trolley
railroad, The bids for the building Of the
school-house were opened to-day. Follow
ing are the bidders:
John II. Hewlett, $9,750: Arthur g.
PumEtrey, $1O,495; Fuss & Butler, SILL,
400; Fayarisndi Sac 4 Greer, 80, ,sSs; o D F.
81 sSos6aees $50: Gsofse W eofSe;t. s.. 5000; and
c. Thomas 6 Son. 10 ,456.
A. E. RalNle, the ewBer Of Congress
Heights, has vnst Feturned from Newport,
&. l., where hiss been among the multi
miIlionaires. ing after the interest OF
the Capital ray. which road viii run
The morning times., 1895-10-04
STARTING ON ITS JOURNEY.
Old Liberty Bell Removed From Inde-
pendence Hall.

Philadelphia. Oct 3.-The old cracked
Liberty Bell, which will be exhibited at the
Atlanta, Ga. Exposition, was this after
noon removed. from Independence Hall to
the Pennsylvania railroad freight station,
where it will remain under guard until to-
morrow morning when the Journey south
will be begun.
A parade was given this afternoon when
the bell was removed, Mayor Warwick and
the heads of the different municipal depart
ments reviewing the procession from the
Union League elsb house. Companies from
the nnsylvania National Guard. the Girard
College Cadets and several Independent or
ganizations, were In The line of parade.
The bell viii be accompanied southward
by Mayor WARWICK and councilmanic COM
mittee and Atlanta will be reached on Tues
day. a uumbar of stopS being made en- route.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Subscribers TO "The Times" will
confer n favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors, OF neg
lect of duty on the part of carriers
Complaints either by mall or In per.
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
nvered TO all parts of the city ny 8:30
o'clock n. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be In the
hands OF subscribers not later than
$50 d. IN
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Total

/ scemuly swear that the above is 4 cor
rect statement of the daily circulation of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES for the week
ending September %, 1895, and that all
the copies We're actually sold or mailed
for valuable ConSidera tinn and delivered
to bona fide purchasers or subscribers;
also, that none OF them were returned or
remain in the office undeiivpred.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Both day OF Sept etuber. 4. II. 1895.
ERNEST e. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Bitten by n vicious Horse.

Braddock, Pa, oct. 3.-Joseph Maynard,
son of ex-Chief of Police Maynard, was
probably fatally injured by a liciuos horse
IN his fathers livery stable last evening.
The boy was patjng the animal, when it
turned upon him, biting u huge piece of
flesh from his cheek and lower jaw. The
upper lip was also split open, and the lower
lip torn away and the Jawbone crushed.
Lock Jaw is feared.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

sTATIol CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS
InEffect Sept o. rs sos.
1o20 a ri PENNSYLVANIA LIN
lTED.-Pullman Sleeping. Dining. SuloE-
ing. and Observation Cars Harrisburg 70
Chicago. Cincinnati. indianapolis, st,
Louis. Cleveland. ard Toledo Buffet
Parlor Car 20 Harrisburg.
1910 4 ri. FAST LISE.-Puliune n
Bufict PaTlor Car to Harrisburg. PariOi
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts
burg.
8AC NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
ENPk ESS. Pullman Bu ffet Parior
Car 10 Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining
Cars Harrisburg 10 st. LOUIS. Cincinnati.
Louisville. and Chicago
S1O 2. nj. WESTERN EXPREsS.-
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car to
Chicago.
7IO p. NJ. soUTHwEsTERN EX-
PKEsS.-Puiiman. Sleeping ana Dining
Cars 10 St Louis, and Sleeping Car.
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
1O.4O p. N.-PACIFIC EXPRESS
SPulIlnan Sleeping car 10 Pittsburg
16O A. nj. for Kane, CanSHdaigua,
Rochester; ai,d Niagara Fails caiiy. ex-
1890 A. N. for Elmira and Renovo.
daily. except Sunday. For " Williems-
port daily. 8 40 p M.
1.1OP. M. for Wlilianlspart: Roches-
ter. Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily.
except Saturday. with sleeping car Wash
inGton to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
7O.AO p. NJ. for Erie Canandaisra.
daily. sleeping car Washington to Elnira
For Phiaraeiphia. New York and the
AoopM .coSaREssIoSaLL1N- Essii
iIED All Parior Cars. with Dining
Car from Baltimore. Tor New York
daily. for Philadelphia weeA-daEs. Regu-
lar az az n,s oS sDinlps ar1 ssa Sa} m e fn,0 soU;
Car a. n. IL Is, ais. 20 SO. 1906,
and II SO .. m. On Sunday: I.es
carr t1i1ins M. 4a is. Sis. $50. 6.zo, iooG.
and l 90 D. m. For Z hiIs ,iclplia oily.
Fast Express 80 a II. weekdays Ex-
press O1 and. 8 40 %. M. csily.
Fer Eoston. withouT change, 80 a.. m
week days. and 3-i5 T. IN. oaily.
For Baltimore. 6.25, { T.05. 72o. 80. 900,
1000. 1890, 11-oo and 11.oo u m,
1915. col, 3.l5. s'4o t4.oO. Limited.
day day. los, a 4.2o, @ 500. op. io.ao, 1i'oe iqR
Linitedl. 4.2O. so. COS. 6.4o. 7.1O.
1000, 1o.4o and 11.35 u. M
For Pope's Creek Line. I-:u a IN. and 4-36
p. m. daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 40, 900 u M. 12. Is and
4.2o D. m. Caiiy. except Sunday Sun
days. 800 a. M and 40 p. m.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.3o
Atlanta. $40 p. IN. daily. Richmond
only. 1857 a. m. weekdays
Accommodation for Quaniicc, 7:45 a. m
daily, and 4: :25 p. nj. week days.
For Alexandria, 4 80, Gas, 7.45. $40.
s45. 1857. 11.5O a. H.: 1870. 1.4O.
3.20. 425. SO, 537. -6.15, SOC.
4.3O, 7.l5, 9.45 a. H.: 2-45. Clio.
s02, and 1910 .. N.
Leave Alexandrisr for Washington. COS.
6.43. 7.0o. $50, 80. 1915. 10-2s.
5.30. 6I3, 7.C0, Z 20. a.1O. 1852.
and IL os p. m. On supday at 6. .43, 9. 10.
1U.2S a. m.: 2.15, $50. 100. 1-20.
go. and 1852 D. 2.
Ticket offices. northeast corner of Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and at the station. Sixth and b streets,
where orders can lac left for the checking
of baggage to destination from hotels and
tcsiGencrs-
The morning times., 1895-10-04

There would be less whipping-pos talk
if the excise board W ould close the speak
easies i'll the Division.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

While the intention of the Democratic
party in New York was TO benefit the
public by demanding good roadsfor bicycles
it no doubt expects to ride that hobby into
power.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

1t is nearly as difficult to find good
place TO hold prize fights as il is 10 dis
cover the North pole
The morning times., 1895-10-04

If the New York Democrats can multiply.
the star they adopted as ballot emblem into
sort Of a galaxy they may be able to see
their way out of the next election.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
~ s
Hi,,l Schnnl EnifnrmS.

Robinson. Cherry 4 Co., Twelfth and F
streets northwest, viii make high school
uniform coats, pants and vests for indi
yidual orders for S12-S5. The price they
bid for the whole contract, and which is
q dollar or more less than present con-
tract price. for exactly the same cloth and
trimmings
The morning times., 1895-10-04
WOMEN IN THE UNIVERSITIES.

WOMEN In THE UNIVERSITIES.
Without great ado, just as IL it were
matter Of course, two women have entered
the Catholic University as students, and
as students of philosophy at that 1t has
been done SO quietly that its great signifi-
cnnce may be unappreciated.
There is. in fact. double significance
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Regarding senator Fairs VIII.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Judge Slack to
day decided that the validity OF the trust
clause of The VIII or The late Senator Fair
may be established before the will is pro-
bated.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

If reports concerning Fayes' comet are
true an effort should be made TO cancel its
engagement
The morning times., 1895-10-04

According to the Spanish cable now is
the season of Cuban defeat.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

If the press of New York would cork up.
Roosevelt might be able TO botile the Sun
day liquor traffic.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

When a man once mixes himself up with
fish line his affairs usually get into a
tangie.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

1t now locks as If some of the Goo Coos
would fall from Grace and join Tammany.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Inn
Is Perfect Now!
tHe uDItI Is uIitACt.Eo--
MUSIC
Every Evening.

Corches connect at 4. s. $50, 6, $50. 80, s,
$50, Q, 10, IL, u u m with Met Car Line at sth
and T. Cap sts. and with Cable Cars II sth and
Pa Ayo. sc. Fare, round TIP s5s. Coach
leaves tho Arlington at p. m. stopping az
Chanheriain's, Shoreham AMI tie haleehs
passing Paigos. 1aees HOUSE. Randall and W;l-
iards. thence by was oi -. .,sc- are, round
trip, Soc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Th. Popalarl,y of custar,l.

Very few of those who habitually eat at the cheap restaurants in the vicinity of the city hall can have fail ed to notice the large amounts of GUS tard pies and custard buildings which are consumed by men, and mostly middle aged men at that. Custard in one of its various forms and a glass of milk constitute a very large part of the luncheons that are eaten. When the manager of one of these eating houses was asked for an ex- planation of the phenomena recently, he said:
 We undoubtedly sell big lot of custard, especially in pies. Most men seem to like it, and there is heavy demand for it iL summer. But there is another reason for its popularity. It is quick lunch. 4 man can eat custard about as fast as he can drink n glass of water, and with many of our customers that appears to be the thing desired. They want some thing that will not keep them long. and custard being pleasant enough in itself is hit upon. We have our reg ular custard customers, and tell you they can eat their favOrite dish in record time. It's wonderful even to me, and l sec a good many varieties of gormands. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
The panrer. of tle AIlne..

Great and mystically dreadful is the earth from a mines depth. Man is in the implacable grasp of nature. 1t has only tO tighten slightly, and he is crushed like a bug. His loudest shriek of agony would be as impo- tent as his final moan to bring help from that fair land that lies like hea ven over his head. There is an insid- ious silent enemy in the gas. If the huge fanwheel on the top of the earth should stop for brief period, there is certain death, and panic more terrible than any occurring where the sun has shone ensues down under the tons of rock. If a man may escape the gas, the floods, the "squeezes" of falling rock, the cars shooting through little tunnels, the precarious elevators, the hundred perils, there usually comes to him an attack of miners asthma" that slowly racks and shakes him into the grave. Meanwhile he gets s per day and his laborer S1 25.-Stephen Crane in McClure's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Naturn Yrrru. science.


 With all his undoubtedly wonder ful advances in the science of engi- neering. man has not outrivaled na- ture even yet. Take the case of the exchange of power for speed The wild duck, it has been tritely ob- served, is about tho last bird we should expect speed from. It has enormous surface. is very heavy forward and has Q comparatively long neck and heavy head, and at the same time it has very small wings, but notwithstanding these apparent disadvantages the wild duck IS one of the swiftest birds in flight, sur passed only by the wild goose, which is even moro heavily handicapped
 The whale is a ponderous bulk, having propellers which are exactly the reverse of what We should sup pose the correct position, lying hori- zontally on the water when at rest instead of vertically, as vessels pro pellers are. Moreover. the flukes of the whales screw are very small in- deed. and also the reverse of what man makes. Their least surface is at the tip and their largest at the hub or junction of the body. but a whale goes through the water with this apparatus like 6 fast steamboat and can tow q heavy whaleboat full of men at a most surprising velocity. St. Louis Post Dispatch
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
A Faithful Friend.

It is good for 8 man to have Q friend who can say the right thing. When Tommers got so hard up that he had to take a job at laying gas pipe, he was astonished to find his friend Brown looking down at him in the trench one day.
 This is not the first time have seen you here, said Brown. And, by the way, I saw Miss Willis the other day, and she asked about you. !"
 You didn't give me away, did you?"
 Well, you know, I cannot tell Q he?"
 You contemptib!e"-
 Hold onl When she asked what had become of you, l told her the lest time saw you you were at the corner turning up the street. Gin cinnati Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Interesting and Appropriate Rxereises to Close the Observance Of Me-
 moriAl Day


 The Memorial exercises, held at Patton's opera house last evening were very interesting. There were about 600 people present, the Ope-a house being crowded to its fullest standing room" capacity. The ex- ercises were held under the auspices of the Women's Relief Corps and the success attending them reflects great credit on that society. Rev. c. J. Chase delivered the address which was very eloquent and abounded in patriotic sentiment. An orchestra composed of Mrs. Cline as pisnoist and Messrs. Schlessinger, Miller and Baumann discoursed music during the even ing. 4 Quartette composed of Mesdames Cline and Martin and Messrs Morrison and Baumann rendered two beautiful pieces of vocal music in such a delightful manner as to receive the enthusiastic applause of the audience.
 Miss Myrtle Grandy appeared. for the first time before a Prescott audience, in a solo, and charmed her hearers with her sweet we'll trained voice.
 Mrs. Fl. D. Ross, although not new to Prescott audiences, added new luster to her reputation as a vocalist by the rendering of solo in faultless style.
 J. J. Davey, also appeared for the first tine here, once in a duet with Mrs. Cline and again in a baritone solo. He has very rich, mellow, musical voice and will prove a great acquisition 10 the local musical talent.
 Jules Baumann also rendered a solo and the popularity which he has gained in musical circles was best attested h. the prolonged ap- plause with which he was greeted on his appearance.
 Miss Gertie Schiedt recited "The Pride of Battery B" and was loudly applauded.
 Mrs. W. O. O'Neill officiated as pianist in the accompaniment of several pieces.
 The musical portion of the pro- gramme was under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Cline and the complete success of it is due to her excellent judgment in preparing it as we'll as the careful training given for 1t. Her playing as we'll as her singing was also, as usual, perfect and pleas ing to the audience.
 During half hours intermission in the entertainment the ladies of the Women's Relief Corps served ice cream and cake.
 During the rendering of the clos ing piece, America" a beautiful tableau was presented on the stage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
AKentnrhrLsrrnd.

Morgan county can boast of the most remarkable man in the state. James W. Nasty, a 65-year-old bach elor, was born within two miles of this place. Jim is a gunsmith and a watch fixer and has not been five miles away from here in 25 years. He lives in his shop, keeps house by himself with a dog and two cats and never saw a railroad train or county seat in 30 years. He never kissed one of the fair sex in his life and says he can hardly imagine how such fruit would taste. He has no bad habits and is strictly moraL-owingvile tKy.) Outlook.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
s,rnInht nnsIno.. Talk

With the enlarged sizes of both the DAILY and WEEKLY JOURNAL MINER, and with an enlarged asso- ciated press report the expenses of this office has been correspondinRlv increased. While there has been a large increase in the subscription to both. it has not yet reached a num- Der commensurate with the increased expenses, and we earnestly solicit an increased patronage and ask friends of the paper to interest themselves in the matter.
 On April 1 the subscription price of the WEEKLY JOURNAL MINER was reduced to k2.50 per year and sub scribers who are in arrears, are requested to favor us with remit tanees whenever possible to cover the price at S4.OO per year up to that date.