davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-17
ENDows A SCHOLARSHIP.
Princeton College Beneficiary of Susan
Clark's VIII.

Princeton College Beneficiary of Susan
Clark's VIII.
The will of Susan v. Clark was filed for
probate to-day 1t was made April II,
1891
The sum of 81 900 is left TO the trustees
of Princeton College for the endowment
of scholarship to be called the Robert
Voorhees, Scholarship" in honor of q
nephew of the deceased
The sum of $4,000 is equally divided
among Alice NJ and Elizabeth w. Bishop,
nieces, and Lot Clark Bishop, nephew.
To the nieces, Susan H Cook and Anna L.
Buckingham, and the nephew, John v.
Bishop, $1,000 each is left
The remainder of the estate is given to
John H. voorhees,, brother, in trust.
He is directed to invest in landed secu.
rites, and to use the rents arising for
the maintenance OF his family. Out of
the residue, $1,000 is to be retained for
Elizabeth w. voorhees,, wife of the brother.
As trustee for his sons, Warden and Samuel
Stockton voorhees,, the brother. is directed
to retain the sum Of $1,000.
After the payment of the reservations
Mr.. VOORHEES, is to keep the balance of the
estate.
The executors are John d. VOORHEES,,
Elizabeth W. voorhees,, bis wife, and
Robert B. Warden.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
ACCUSES H1s PARTNER.

Mr.. Hartley Asks to Dissolve His Busi-
ness Relations With r. o. EdmOnston.
William b. Hartley, member of the
firm of R. o. Edmonston & Co., grocers,
at the corner OF Eighth and streets
northwest has brought suit against his
partner, Mr.. EdmonstoD, for a dissolution
of the partnership, the appointment of
receiver and an accounting of the receipts
and disbursements of the firm.
The petitioner also asked for an njunc-
ton against Mr.. EdmoBstou preventing
him from disposing of any more of the
firms property. Judge Bradley made the
defendants answer returnable septem-
ber 23
Mr.. Hartley stated th;.t ehas discovered
that Mr. Edmonston has applied much of
the partnership money to his own use and
has failed to allow the complainant to ex-
anime the firm books.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
High school Examtnattons.

Examinations for admission to any of the
high schools. Central, Eastern, Western or
Business, will be held at the Central High
School, Seventh and o streets, Monday
next, at O'Clock, in the folio wing SUBJ
jects: English. inc lud ing composit ion,
United States history, includiHg constitu
ton, geography, arithmetic eld algebra
througiffactoriHg. Theseexaninationsa are
held for the benefit of those rom other
than the public schoAs of Washington;
pupils from the eighth grades are not
eligible.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
TO ELECT DELEGATES.

District Colored Republicans Prepar-
ing for the Baltimore Convention.
The col0red Republicans of the District
will meet at the First Baptist Church,
Sixth and G streets southwest, Friday
evening, to elect eight delegates and eight
alternates to the cOlored national conven-
tion, which meets at Baltimore October o..
N. ]. Bowling, secretary of the National
Republican League Clubs of the United
States, has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the convention.
James W. Poe, president of the associa-
ton has appointed the following joint
select committee of arrangements for
Washington: Thomas ]. Edmondson, Louis
Willis, Edward v. Davis, W. II. johnson,
F. 8. Golden, wilson Carey, B. G. Thpmp.
son, j.. W. Crow, Samuel E. Jones, Y. d.
Peters, Samuel Bacon, Charles Fields,
R. 81. Lewis, and Randall Bowie.
At a regular. meeting of the Mckinley
League, the following delegates were
elected to attend the convention: &. b.
Keys, g. E. Jour and Lewis willis; alter
mates, Jonas B. Ellis, Alexander HOFFMAN
and Tilnan Dorsey.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
1t win Re Observed Tomorrow wit

It VIII Re Observed Tomorrow with
Special Services.
The Jewish New Year will be celebrated
extraordinary ceremonies. The musical
portion of the services promises to be
unusually fine.
Rabbi L. sterns and Rev. Mr.. Samuels
will conduct the services in the two syno-
Eogues. The services ewilI consist chiefly
Of prayers prescribed by the ritual and
music by the choirs.
This religious holiday is very sacred to
the Hebrews. 1t is q day also enjoyed
socially, and New Years greetings are
exchanged the same as they are on January
first.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
Ocean steamers in Port.

e. T. Droop & Sons received the follow
ing kilograms regarding North German
Lloyd steamers:
Steamer Ems arrived at Hoboken at g
O'Clock this morning: steamer Brannschwig
arrived at Bremen at 8 O'Clock last night;
steamer Lain passed Scili~,slands at 7
O'Clock this morning, due Southampton at
this afternoon.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
On Duey Here.

Capt. G. H. Clara, Ordnance Department,
to-day reported for daty in the office Of the
Chief of Ordnance. He relieves Capt. G.
W. whipple, who is assigned to Springfield
Arsenal, Massachusetts. Capt. Clark
comes from Frankford Arsenal, Pennsyl
vania.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
Coming ,Here for TRIAL.

Harry K. Walsh and George L. Day are
to be brought from Baltimore tonight.
These are the alleged college boys who
passed bogus checks here and got money
from several people on the strength of their
alleged relationship with wellknown peo-
pie.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
Gold Reserve Gains.

The Treasury gold reserve is stated to-
day at see, ,8S2,b28, a gain for the day of
$4,000 and since September 14from ordi-
nary sources. excluding exports. Of $780,
000-
The evening times., 1895-09-17
Mr. WILSON in Town.

Postmaster General Wilson to-day re-
turned to Warrington from his home in
Charlestown W. Va. Tonight the Post
master General VIII leave for Chickamauga.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
more. Madacn.car y,cttm..

Paris, Sept 1.-THE soleil says second.
French expedition to Madagascar is aboutto:
be organized. II is the intention that the
expedition shall reach Antanarivo by way
OF Tamatave.
The evening times., 1895-09-17

More Delay in Worlds Fair Medals.
Owing to unexpected delays the Worlds
Fair medals will not be ready for de-
livery until the middle Of November
and the diplomas until February 1, 1896.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
Their sanity Doubted.

Writs OF inquiry into the sanity Of Theresa
Jefferson, William b. Page, and Kate
olmstead were to-day ordered to hsue.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
THEIR lights MUST SHINE
Excise Board will Keep Saloons
Visible After Closing.
Law HAS BEEN DIsREGARDED

They Send Out Circular Calling At
tentiOn TO the Regulation Requiring
Full View of the Interior of Bars
After Observation-Disclosures and Pro
motions In the District Service.
The evening times., 1895-09-17

Have You rooms to rent? A Times
Want "Ad" win I'm them promptly. )
The evening times., 1895-09-17

Do you want boarders7 Times Want
"Ads" bring them.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
IN DOLLARS

One Rough Black Cheviot, cut medium long, all
wool and fast color. The other Covert Coat of Tan
Colored Melton, both well made and perfect fitting.
The pretiest specimens of the cobbers art
in Washington are in OUR Shoe Department. radi-
cal change from the stereotyped shoe styles-and
desirable in quality and comfortable in fit they
are new in fashion. See them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

smiles at their credulity In believing that
justice can be secured only with fabulous
sums of money. 1t may be speedy revela-
ton that the question of constitutionality Is
based upon the wording of the act and not
upon the amount of money that is forthcom-
ing.
violating the law and refusing to obey its
provisions This is plainly beyond the
province of any class of citizens. They have
no more right than any other citizen to
take it for granted that a law is unconsti-
tutional, and the very minute the liquor
dealers begin to act upon that assumption,
that minute they are subject to the police
regulations of the State and should be dealt
with accordingly.
The fact is the State has the law and the
league has the money. Which shall rule?
The people are going TO watch the ex-
penditure of that money with Jealous eye.
1t can hardly be expected that they intend
for the lawyers to consume II all, where a
much smaller sum would suffice. We shall
see what We shall see.
Now. word of advice might not be out
of place from one who is not specially
interested in the business. II the liquor
dealers of Indiana show persistent and
malicious disposition TO resist at every step
the new law that was passed in the inter-
ests of better order in this State. then will
public sentiment speedily gather like
whirlwind about them and in short time
the dealers will be very happy 10 COM
promise upon the basis of the new law.
Whatever else the people of indiana are,
as a rule they are law abiding, and Will
not take very kindly TO any SYSTEM u pei
ty annoyances designed to evade compli-
ance with the law. Law must be regarded
as supreme and man has the liberty
to disregard with impunity. Law must
ever and always be obeyed until ii ceases
to become law-especially law that Is
plainly in the interests of public order and
the better protection of society.
In the meantime the good citizens OF IN
diana, those who believe in better govern
ment and the enforcement of law, are al.
ready uniting their forces, irrespective OF
party and UNCONVENTIONAL beliefs, and even
now the Good Citizens League
with something like one hundred
local organizations up to this time,
is coming to be mighty agency
in this State in the maintenance OF law ana
order and the supremacy of good govern
ment. Lawlessness must go to the back
ground and be completely overcome, and
good order must reign everywhere. Let
everyone take sides. The time is fast APP
preaching when there will be no neutral
ground. The fight is on. Every man to MS
place. s. Z. NlCHOLSON.
Evansville, Ind, June II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
THE CUBAN INsURRECTION.

More than two months ago the Jour-
nal said. If the instruction in Cuba
continues much longer the government
authorities will find it exceedingly diff
ficult TO prevent the organization and
sailing of filibustering expeditions from
the United States. This has been the
experience in former instructions, and it
will be pretty sure to repeat itself" The
prediction has come true. The activity
of the Cuban patriots in this country
and popular sympathy with the cause
have increased to such an extent as TO
call forth a proclamation of the Presi-
dent and orders to the navy to prevent
the sailing of filibustering expeditions.
In spite of this action, however, one or
two expeditions have got away and
landed in Cuba, and 1t is likely others
will follow. The revolution is evidently
making Roadway, and it's increasing
strength will enlist new sympathy and
support in this country. The proclama-
ton Of the revolutionary committee Of
Havana, published this morning, is more
defiant than anything that has yet come
from the insurgents, and, making due
allowance for enthusiasm and exagger-
alton, it shows that the insurrection is
more formidable than il has been at any
time before. When General Campos
went to Cuba he talked as if
he expected to end the trouble
in a few days, or weeks, at the
furthest, and return 10 Spain before the
sickly season began. Since then he has
made two demands for reinforcements,
and with the IL 900 troops that have just
landed Spain has now the largest army
she has ever had in the island. Mean
while, the insurgent leaders who have
been so industriously killed on paper
persist in coming to life at the head of
new bodies of men. and the revolution
makes visible progress.
1t is not only right but important that
this government should exercise the ut
most vigilance in preventing violation
of the neutrality laws, but it is not re-
sponsible for and. even If ii wished,
could not prevent the growth of popular
sympathy with the insurgents. Spanish
rule in Cuba is a political anachronism
and a monstrous misfit, and neither in
ternational law nor international COM
ity can prevent the American people
from hoping that the revolution will
succeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

The Memphis silver convention de-
clared that the interests of American
labor and the prosperity OF American
industry have a higher claim to the con-
sideration OF the peoples lawmakers
than the greed of foreign creditors or
the avaricious demands made by idle
holders of idle capital" Stripped Of DEM
agogical cant this is a declaration that
American labor would profit by the free
coinage OF silver at ratio of 16 to l.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
owners would suffer from free silver,
but the laboring class more than any
other. A man who is a large employer
Of labor on the Mexican border recently
wrote: Il have always been in favor of
gold money. but silver will cut the item
of labor in about half. and is, therefore.
to the employers interest. 1 have seen
so cents TO As cents. while laborers get
about 35 cents day. The use of silver
in the United States would cut wages
in half. and with cheap labor our manu-
facturers could beat the world" Here
Is an object lesson. A flood Of cheap
money would increase the cost of every
thing the laborer has 10 buy. but would
not Increase his wages at all. If there
il one person more interested than all
others in sound currency and an honest
dollar it is the man who works for daily
wages. If workingmen want to study
the effect OF an exclusive silver cur
rency on wages let them turn their eyes
to Mexico
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
The President Will Soon He Needed
by Her Side.

Gray Gables Letter in New York Press.
Ever since Mrs. Cleveland and the babies.
who.i unless the woman's suffrage move
ment increases nightly. can never succeed
rived here on Thursday, Dame Nature has
put herself to all sorts of pains TO make
them welcome Just before they came
there was a spell of mean easterly
weather. followed by streak of warmth
in which only Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-
nego could feel at home. But ever since the
hostess of Gray Gables stepped off the Old
Colony train and was whirlcd around the
arm of the queerly- named bay to her sum-
mer home the sky has been cloudless. the
breeze has come sweet and cool and steady
from the west and the foliage has finished
all its plnking and come out in as many
tints of green as may be found in Ireland
itself.
The roomy cottage has been renovated
and refurnished inside ana out and the
stock of toys sent to the nursery for the
Misses Esther and Ruth is spoken Of in
awestruck ,,. tones by the natives, These
fathers domain already. and have even
been rowed out TO take a seat in the fish,
r Ra TO be p sg m ine
for her commander The steam launch is
not quite ready. needing another coat of
white paint and an overnauling of its ma
chinery before IL can be put at Mrs. Cieye-
lands disposal. but the weather is still too
cool 10 make its condition felt.
Every morning and afternoon the ponies
now to take the reins herself and drive
whenever the few straight bits of the road
are reached. There has been no sign of the
camera fiend yet. but the Two nurses still
keep about their charges continually and
one Of the men servants Is always within
call to treat. drastically IL need be, with the
first picture thief that makes his appear
ance.
They both appear TO be in the most ro-
bust health and they are becomingly
the open air from morning till night and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
HOW 1T WILL WORK.

Among the press dispatches in FRI
days issue was the following, dated at
Pittsburg, Pa:
The White Granite and Semi-porcelain
Ware Manufacturing Association decided
to-day to cut the prices on their wares to
fering. They stated that they would lose
money by this move. but said they would
have to do this in order to retain their
trade until such time as the next Congress
should give them adequate protection for
this industry.
The manufacture of pottery was one
of the industries which grew up under
the shelter of the protective tariff In
twenty years after the industry got
footing in this country the prices of all
the common grades of crockery fell so
per cent. Under home enterprise and
competition better and more artistic
goods were put upon the market and
sold where only the cheapest and mos.
inartistic grades had been used by the
mass of people. For years the foreign
manufacturer, particularly the British,
monopolised the American market and
made such prices as he desired. When
the American industry was started it
was given liberal protection by Repub-
lican Congress, while the labor was paid
nearly double the wages paid in Eng
land. Senator Smith, of New Jersey,
was able TO retain higher duties on pot
terry than those established by the Will
son bill, but the ad valorem features of
the present law put a bounty per-
jury, so that all competing goods are
invoiced for customs duties at much less
than their value. The English manu-
facturer has rushed into the market to
capture it by cutting prices until the
American manufacturer shall be Grip
pied or reduce his wages to the British
standard. Wages have been cut, and
would doubtless be cut again IL the
manufacturers did not have confidence
in the success of the Republican party
next year as well as last. Relying upon
Republican success. the manufacturers
will put their prices as low the Brit
ish competitor who is fighting TO drive
the American out Of bis own markets.
Having faith in Republican success the
manufacturers of pottery will keep their
Works going and will give employment
TO their men. If there had not been a
Republican success in 1894 this line OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

A great sum of money has been put into
the indianapolis Manual Training School
and its equipment-s250 900 or more A spe-
cial tax has been levied to meet the ex
penses Of the enterprise. The people Of the
city have been promised all the advantages
of technical school Of high grade and
they certainly have a right to expect them.
The equipment OF the buildings and the ia
cilities offered for technical instruction are
first class. But through the shortsighted-
ness, not to say the laundering imbecility
OF the School Board the usefulness of this
great institution is imperiled at its outset
With what would be incredible stupidity
had not former proceedings of the board
prepared the public for anything in this
line it has been decided to operate the
school without the supervision OF a man
of technical knowledge and an acquant-
ance with the needs of such a school. A
man has been put at it's head who is an
excellent instructor in the branches for
which he has had Il aiming, but who has
no practical knowledge of the work of an
Industrial establishment. The several de-
partments under him are to be in charge
of men and women skilled in their re-
spective lines OF instruction, but without
the direction and supervision of master
OF te clinical training the best results cannot
be accomplished in the way of e. general
industrial education. Without a unity of
purpose a plan of work that must extend
throughout the institution, and from the
first year of the course to the last. the
end and aim of the training sought fOr
will be lost. 1t is as if a great printing
or manufacturing establishment were al
lowed to run without a foreman. or with
the printing or manufacturing arts. The
individual workmen might do their parts
well, but the general result, ii is hardly
necessary to say. would be unsatisfactory.
The Journal has no desire to go into the
merits of the disagreement between Pro-
fessors Emmerich ana Emory. though it be-
lieves the latter TO have been misled when
ne came to Indianapolis. Neither has 1t
any desire 10 do injustice TO Professor
Emmerich, who has served long and ac-
cep:ably a teacher and is wholly COM
petent TO act as principal of the High
School. The blunder was made by the
board in not keeping the management OF
the two schools separate. This would have
saved all friction, would have left both
schools in good hands, and would have in
surei for the Training School the technical
supervision without which il will most as
suredly be crippled The experiment of
putting a literary teacher in charge OF such
a school has been tried elsewhere with dis
asfrous results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

play in the sand and dirt just as much as
they please. Mrs. Cleveland IL not looking
quite so well. but the villagers. who will
probably never grow tired Of watching her.
say that they can see an Improvement in
her since Thursday morning They may be
biased in their opinion Of Buzzard's Bay as
a health resort, but they have enough foun-
dstion for the opinion 70 make Ii Of some
value.
People grow to patriarchal age down
here, and there are enough about now who
can dig row OF potatoes at ninety and
walk to Wareham to a dance afterwards
10 make a rural correspondents fortune
Some Of the more enterprising have set up
tennis courts In their front yards in imita-
ton of the one on the Cleveland lawn and
they knock the balls about in the blazing
sun with an energy marvellous TO behold.
The women never make dress until
Mrs. Cleveland gets down. Then they watch
her gowns at every opportunity and make
the keenest of mental notes. Up they go TO
Boston by the first train after they have
d.gested these notes, and ny next Sunday IL
IL safe to say that there will be frock
fashioned on Cleveland lines on every wom-
an. young and old, in the little meeting
house.
With the men it's different. They do not
have to pattern after the President in the
He wears the village store, broad-brimmed
straw hat, the soft canvas shoes. the vol
luminous blue pants and the sad-colored
unboled shirt that they AFFECT, and only
rises above them in wearing necktie.
The folks from Gray Gables have not at
tempted sea bathing yet, for the surf is
still blood chilling in its temperature, but
the bathhouse around on the beach near
where friend Benedict anchors the Oneida
has been reprinted and stands ready for the
July hot SPELL
Mrs. Cleveland has brought down two
extra servants. which makes the people
think that the President will do more enter
tanning this summer thas usual.
The President will not remain long in
bachelor quarters at the White House, be-
cause his presence Is soon to be needed by
his wife and he intends to be with her as
much as possible. Mrs Perine. Mrs. Cleve-
lands mother. will soon join her daughter
at Gray Gables.