davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-22
WILL PUNISH The HAzERS
Court Of Inquiry Appointed in the
Navy Yard Trouble.
1t VIII Convene on Monday and As
sistant Secretary McAdOO VIII
Probe the Charges.

The hazing Of two OF the colored men
In the class Of seamen gunners under
instruction at the Washington Navy Yard,
as printed exclusively in The Morning
Times Of yesterday, has resulted in the
ordering, by Assistant Secretary McAdoo,
OF q court of inquiry, 10 convene at the navy
yard on Monday next. The court is COM
posed as follows:
Commander Washburn Maynard, Lieut..
Comma ndcr Richard vain wright, and
Lieut.. W. W. Kimbail, with Ensign Warren
J. TCrhunc as recorder.
This court will make q thorough inrcsii-
CATION of the alleged naltreatment Of the
two Coiorcd men of the class. As stated
in The Times, these young men were
thrown overheard and otherwise roughly
handled on the might of November IL by
Il party OF the white members of the class.
An Investigation was made by the class
Officers and n report was made TO Tue
cOmmandant of the navy yard, and by
him was forwarded to the Secretary OF the
Navy.
As soon as the facts printed in The Times
reached him, he Immediately ordered the OF
fetal court OF inquiry.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo told The
Times that the investigation would he con
Quoted with "A view to do justice to the IN
iurcd ones and To punish the guilty. he
thought that IT would he unwisc to punish
the. entire class by disniissing II when the
facts seemed to be that only certain mem
bers of the class had participated IN the
alleged haZinS.
No color question should enter lnto thc
matter at all. If any member of that class
was injured white or black the man who
injured him would be punished. Mr. Nc
Adoo was determined about thismaitcr and
said that an example would be made OF
any man or set of men in the navy guilty
of the Offensc of haZinS.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
DUDLEY HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Coroncr's Jury Thinks lie Killed Nel-
lie ArmsteHd.

Coroner Hammett yesterday held an in
quest over the body of Nellie Armstead,
who died at Frcedman's Hospital on Tues
day from injuries inflictc,! with Il brick
thrown Ivy Joe Dudley on August l 3.
Deputy Coroner GllZchrook testified
that there was 4 hole in the woman'S skull
through which the brain protruded. Mcmh-
gitiS was the cause of death. Henry Arm
stead, father OF the deceased gave tcsti-
mOuy of an unimportdnt chara Ctrr. James
Henry wilkins was the next witness. He
knew both the Armstead girl and dudley.
On the night of August 3 he saw Dudley
throw the stone which knocked Nellie down.
He picked her up. There was quarrel.
but he did not know about it.
lie testified that Il girl named Lucy West
was present. Policeman Mcdonnell tes-
tilted that he had been unable to find tins
girl.
william Hawkins, Jail convict, was
brought up as a witness. He testified that
he was coming along Wilson street at
11:45 p. M, August II, and heard SOME
one say: Don't hit her with brick
when he went to the spot lie saw Nellie
Armstead lying on the street. He asked
who had struck her and Nelson Wood had
told him that Dudley bad done II.
Witness said that nobody would help
the girl and he had taken her to Freed
mans Hospital on The way tn the hospital
Nellie had said: what did he hit me for.
She did not say who he was.
Julia Hatton testified tu having seen
Dudley throw the stone.
DR.. Shepherd Of FTecdman's Hospital tes-
tilted to the condition oI the woman when
she was brought to tie hospital. The jury
rendered a verdict holding Joseph Dudley
responsible for the death of Nellie Arm
stead lie has not been captured aud the
police think he has left the city.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Trut, stranrer Than Fiction.

1t is not often that any business house can
afford to sell new goods at 40 cents on the
dollar: and yet that is what II. Friedlander
& Brother, at the corner of Ninth and f
streets. are doing. They recently mad
very felicitous purchase OF clothing at a
shcriff's sale in New York. and, believing
in small profits and quick sales, they have
been rushing it out at phenomenally low
prices. They have just received the
last consignment of the stock, which at the
time of the sale was only partly manu-
factured. and here are few samples of the
prices they are selling,it for: Mems Irish
Frieze listers for 81 10; Melton and Kcr-
sey Overcoats, $50: First-class Cassi-
mere Suits for S4.20; Mems Pants. All
wool Cheviot. ST so; Children's Suits,
Sl.2O; Children's Deep Cape Ovcrcoats,
81 1.35. etc. Such prices seem almost too
marvellous TO be true.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
THEIR WORK NEARLY DONE.
General Assembly. knights of Labor,
May AdiOurn Today.

The general assembly of the Knights OF
Labor of America. which has been in ses-
sion In this city since The I'm of November
has nearly finished its work and VIII aa-
iuurn this evening OF some time tomorrow.
The afternoon session yesterday was
taken up with the consideration of the re-
port OF the committee on appeals ana
grievances. The report consisted mainly
of requests for Endorsement by The general
assembly OF boyCotts placed by various
district assemblies throughout Tie country
Those considered favorab bly, by the assem-
bly, were against Wauamaker n brown
and John Wanama krr, clothierS, Of fhiia-
dclphia: Karc. McCaffrcy & Co. clothierS,
of New York, made unfair by ID. 4. i3 OF
that city: Bcrgncr * EnEcl Brewing Com
pany. Philadelphia; The Beer Pooling Com
pany. Allegheny county. Pa, anu Tue
English Beer Syndicate, of st. Louis, Mo.
The action on these latter two companies
was AT the request OF the National Trades
Assembly, No. 30.
The appeal of the teascrs and mixers
u. A 12, OF PiItsDurg, for relief was in
dorscd by the general executive board.
4 special committee was appointed 20
try and lind the person or persons guilty
of giving away tue secret work OF the
assembly.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMERs.
National League to Meet Here During
December.


The National Civil Service Reform League
will hold its annual meeting in this city,
at the invitation Of the Civil Service Reform
Association of tife District Of Columbia,
on Thursday and Friday. December = and
l3 The Cosmos Club viii he lis head
quarters. and its sessions viii DE held IN
the Cosmos Club hall, the morning Ses-
sious being devoted to the business or the
league and the afternoon sessions to the
reading of papers.
The annual address of the president, who
is honorable Carl Schurz, which is always
the most important thing at the annual
meeting of the league, Will be delivered AT
Metzerott Han, ON Thursday evening, De-
,cmbcr IL. i'll order that as many people
as possible may hear il. On Friday evening
the visiting delegates will b. entertained
by the local association at a reception,
which will probably be given at the
Arlington. This Will b. an agreeable sub
stitutc for the banquet which has hitherto
been given by the civil service fcformers
to the league in the city where its annual
meeting was held, and which was apt To
he rather too formal for great enjoyment
At one of the sessions the league VIII
ha formally welcomed to Washington by
President John joy Edison, of the civil
Service Reform Association, and also IN
all probability 10y one of the Commissioners
of The District, and many Of the delegates
who are not only prominent at nome, Out
known To- the whole country, VIII dc warmly
welcomed and privately entertained by their
friends here.
The local association has appointed two
committees To make arrangements in COZ
pe,.tion with the annual meeting ul thc
lrasre one On entertainment, consisting
orPresident John jog Edison, Or. Alexander
Nackay-Smith and Messrs. john W. Doug
lass. T. A. Lambert, Charles Lyman. Iheo-
dore w. Nuyes and F l.. Siddons, aud the
other On the press, consisting of Messrs'
Henry b. L. Macfarland, Francis +. Leupp,
PV. DeGraw aud Charles A. BOyntoh.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
on STRIKES AND LoCKOUTS.
Bulletin No. 1 of the Series Has Been
Issued.

Mr.. Carroll u. Wright, the Commits
sioner of Labor, in compliance with the law
which was enacted by the last Congress,
providing for the Publication of bulletin a t
stated intervals of the department OF
Labor. issued yesterday bulletin No. /.
Commissioner Wright says that he shall
limit the size of the publication TO 100
octave pages and issue it every alternate
month.
This bulletin treats cXhaustivcly of
strikes and lockouts in the United States
during the thirteen years ended June 80,
1894; strikes ana lockouts in Great Brit
ain and Ireland in recent years; strikes in
the principal continental countries during
the same period: the private and public
debt in the United States, and recent
reports of State bureaus of labor statis-
tics Ten thousand copies of each bulletin
will be published and distributed Gratui-
tously.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
NOTICE OF CoSDEMNATIoS.
Opposing Attorneys to Agree Upon
n Proper Form.

Many of the property owners whose
interests are within the territory enl-
braced in the first section or street
extensions under the highway act were
heard through counsel yesterday by Chief
Justice Bingham in equity court No. / on
a petition for an early determination OF
the condemnation proceedings pending
Mcssrs. Chaplin Brown, W. L. Cole, j. II.
Lichlit"r. Gordon Il Gordon. John Rsdout,
u. w. Baker. B. r. Leighton, Nathaniel
Wilson, Gen. William Hrney and other
attorneys, all of whom had clients In the
territory, addressed the court in support OF
the motion made by Mr.. Brown for early
action In the matter of appointing n jury
to assess damages.
The Commissioners were represented
bv McSSrS. Thomas, Duvai and Worth!nG-
ton. and these gentlemen resisted the motion
upon the ground that additional notice
should be given in the ease OF persons whose
answer TO former notice may not yet ne
filed and for other reasons. and 1t WAS
finally agreed that the case should go over
until Saturday TO permit counsel 10 agree
upon the form of notice TO be given.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
INDICTED AS GAMBLERS.
Test Case Against Bucketshop Keep
crs HeaId and Ferry.

The grand jury yesterday returned true
bills against Samuel c. Head, Jr., ana
Daniel IL. Ferry, each for setting up gam
inr table. The allegation in Heaid's case
is that on the first day of July last ana
at other tiues he permitted persons to buy
stocks. grain and provisions on margins,
the game being contrivance designated
as "a game of chance for money"
1t occurred in q room in the Corcoran
building, the indictment states. and the es-
tablishment attracted idle and evil-disposed
persons to the place to gamble upon the
game, all which is described as common
nuisance, and damaging to all citizens.
Ferry's place is at No. 600 Seventh street
northwest, and the language of the indict-
nIent against him is similar TO that EN-
pIoyed in the other.
The indictments are by mutual consent to
form the basis of u suit. to test whether or
not the business is contrary to law
The morning times., 1895-11-22
rEFFER COLLECTING DATA.
He believes Congress Wastes Many
Dollars On Funerals of Solons.

He believes Congress Wastes Many
Dollars On Funerals of S0lons.
Surface indications arctic the effect that
Senator Peffer will, during tie coming ses-
sion, renew his crusade against everything
that savors of extravaganza and waste
fulness.
Senator PETER intends 10 make himself
more conspicuous than ever this winter,
If possible. He believes that many dol
lars are wasted in each Congress on the
funerals of dead Representatives and Sen
ators He has made repeated visits to the
Capitol, collecting data for a forthcoming
speech on this subject. Hefiuds that it cost
81 900 to bury the late senator Wilson Gf
Maryla nd, and S2o,bU0 was expended in
carrying the remains OF Senator George
Hearst TO California.
He will give an itcmzcd account of thccx-
peus.s, and tell how much was spent for
casket, shroud. gloves, flowers, ,rdilwayfarcs,
slecpers, tips to portcrs, wine, cigars, etc.
He believes that Congressman often have a
merry time on these funeral trips. and that
the expenditures should be curtailed, or
abolished altogether.
Mr. PETER was one Of the committee to
escort the body of the late Representative
Wright To its last resting place in Pcnnsyl-
wanna. and il is preSu ncd by some nf his
bfotuer s"hdt"Is ihd' uc ''''h hoV's ou iilc
trip, and has q very minhte record OF the
bottles of wine drunk and the number of
cigars smoked by each of the funeral party.
Mr. Peifer'S specch Will denounce some
of these burialS at public expense as dis
graceful "orgics,' and will contend that
Congress should not waste the peoples
money in this way. He contends that much
time is consumed and many dollars wasted
in euIogies on deceased legislators, aud tha. (.
eulogies should not be allowed on working
legislative days, but another time should
be selcctcd-sundays or after legislative
hours on working days.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
virginia Authorities Want Him.

william Patterson, the cnlUred boy who
was arrested by Detective Gallagher sew
eral days ago as a suspicious character,
and detained at the workhuuse, was tUrncd
over yesterday tn deputy United States
marshal from charlottesville. va, where
he is wanted on a charge of cOunterfeiting.
His real name is Edward Gibbons, and
with several other young negroes who are
now in jail in that place, he raised 81 and
So greenbacks to tens and twcntics and
passed them.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Seaboard Air Line to Atlanta on Ac-
count OF Mantiattan Day ayExercies.

Seaboard Air Line offers to its patrons
the low rate of S14, round trip to Atlanta,
on account of Manhattan day ceremonies
These tickets, sold under date of 2lst, 22d
and 23d, goud To return within ten days.
This is in addition to the same low rate
tickets sold every Tuesday and Thursday
during the exposition. The Seaboard Air
Line operates the best service in the South.
Its trains are moved ON schedule time. 1t
charges no extra fares. Passengers by this
line arrive at and depart from Union Sta
ton. Same facilities for reaching expose
ton grounds enjoyed by any line handling
exposition travel. Don't he misled by state
ments to the contrary.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.
Street Railway Assembly to Give an
Entertainment.

A testimonial benefit entertainment viii
be given Saturday night next under the
auspices of. the Street Railway Protective
Assembly.
1t will be held at Odd Fellows Hall and
an enjoyable programme has been arranged,
consisting OF music, specialties, recita-
tions, etc. A matinee for young folks will
be given Saturday afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Iunch Rooms wilIComp,v.

Judge Kimball yesterday heard the cases
of Ford & Graham aud E. G. Doris, lunch
room proprietors, charged with violating
the health regulations by failure to post in
their places of business tue names of the
dairyman from whom they bought their
milk. The cases were dismissed upon the
assurance of the defendants that they would
comply with the regulations.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
RnItimnrr Markets

Baltimore, Nov. 21.-Flonr quiet, un-
chahged-receipts, II, ,444 barrels; ship
ments, 20, 500 barrels; sales, 275 barrels.
Wheat dun and easy-spoJ and month,
81 3-4a64 rs; December, 81 G-3a65: May.
69a69 Ia; steamer, No. . red. 81 3-ia62-
receipts, .537 b ishels: stock. 472,5 l3
bushels; sales, 10000 bushcls-Southern
wheat ny sample. 65a66: do. uu grade. ga
65. Corn easy-sput and month. 35a35 Is;
November. new and old, 81 l-2a34 3-4'
year, 33 7-Sa34 Is: January J3 81 Hasa q IS:
February, 34a34 IA: steamer mixed, 33 l 4
a33 1-2-receipts, 81 165 bushels; ship
ments, 34.2S6 blshels; stock. 561 .9S4
Bushels; rSies, 10 900 bushels-Southern
white corn, 34a36: do. yellow, 34a37. Oats
steady-No. 2 white Western, 23a23 1-2
No. mixed, 22 1-2a23-receipts, 9.575
bushels; stock, $50, ,39S bushels. Rye ne
glectcd-No. 2. 43aI4nearby; 46a47 West.
ern-receipts, 1881 bushels; stock. 81, ,c62
bushels Hay firm-Choice timothy, $3.50.
Grain freignts quiet, engagements still light
steam TO Liverpool per bIshel, 3d.a3 I'D
early December; Cork for orc ers per Quart er
3s. Sd. November. Sugar steady, unchanged.
Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs firm-fresh,
90. Cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Praise for Mr.. Hewlett.

At the last regular meeting of Charles
p. Stone Post No. 1 L, 6. A. R., resolution
was unanimously adopted commencing John
H. Hewlett for his valuable and efficient
services as Junior vice commander during
the year 1894. and as senior vice depart
ment commander during the present year,
and pledging every honorable effort to
secure his election as department com
mander for the ensuing year.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
NAVAL OFFICER RESIGN Ms.
Ensign Wright VIII Leave the Scrvi
Of -n

OF L Dcie sam.
Assistant Naval Constructor II. G. Gilmore
has been detached from the New York navy
yard and ordered to the cruiser New York.
and the orders to Assistant Naval Con-
structor +. W. Hibbs Of this vessel have
been revoked.
Chief Engineer G. b. Ransom has been
ordered IL special duty at Elizabethport,
n. ].
The resignation of Ensign B. Wight has
been accepted.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Ipsnect,on of Cadets postponed.

Owing to the cold weather the annual
inspection of the first battalion OF the
High School Cadets, which was to have
taken place yesterday afternoon on the
White Lot, has been postponed until Nom
day afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
FoR LoCkED-our DRIVERS.
Subscriptions Coming In TO The Times
Help Fund.

Poverty has, In many instances, laid
its iin nj upon he iocked-out employees
Of the Amhco>tia street RnilrOad. In
some families affected there is sick
ness and suffering.
These women ana children are
worthy objects of charity and tho
rriicf fund started by The Times IL
growing.
Below IL the amount received to
date, all OF which Il turned over TO
The street Railway L mon.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Mrs. Cobb Wants a Divorce.

Mrs. Maria Rcbecca Cobb filed bill in
equity yesterday petitioning for a divorce
from her husband, George Brinton Cobb.
Attorney Campbell Darlington is her So
licitor.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
b. s. S. Alert seriously Damnged.

The United States steamer Alert, serl-
ously damaged by collision with the
British steamer Condor recently at Guaya-
quill. is on the dry dock at Callao. and
win not he completely repaired before
December /.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Unlisted Washington Securities.
bonds
Anaccstla II. R.......-............... zee. ......
Brightwood II. r Ist....-..
Brightwood r. r, general.......... .... ......
The morning times., 1895-11-22
lotion!
Washington STOCK Excnaug..

saIcs-CapitaI Traction. - at ~: Wash Gas,
at a.: L. : Electric Light, 10 at 1881, 10 at I33:
Lincoln Fire Insurance, u az IA; Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, lOJ At 3Oc-
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Beecham's pills for constl-
patton 1os and a5t, Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.

Aans.i sale. more than eono,o bo....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-09
oKLAmoMA DIVORCES ALI RIamr

OKLAHOMA DIVORCES ALI RiGiI z.
Since the recent decision OF the su.
prcme court ia the Irwin case from
Payne county, much needless com
ment has been engaged in by eastern
papers. who affect to believe that
J idge Dale's decision "virtually kills
the whole divorce business in Oklaho
ma" Nothing could be more grossly
fallacious. The divorce business is
recognized as an industry peculiar to
Oklahoma and If sit is killed" it is
also hourishing like the proverbia'
green bay tree-and even the corpse
of a divorce business cannot flourish,
The eastern papers have wrong i'm
preston of the matter The decision
in question touched only probate court
divorces not the business OF the dis
trict courts where ill-mated suits have
always properly belonged District
courts continue to grind out divorce,
at the old stand TO the JOY and salts
faction OF hundreds OF persons who
learned, only too late in their particu
lar cases, that marriage is failure. "
The probate courts are the tribunals
that caused trouble and disconten,
and may yet be the means OF landing
several people in the penitentiary.
The recent decision of the supreme
court simply reafiirmed its former
opinion in the Irwin case, denying that
probate judges had jurisdiction in di
vorce cases after August 10, 1893. and
declaring all divorces so granted null
and void aud any subsequent marriage
of the parties bigamous.
oklahoma divorces are all right an,
Unmatched pairs are welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-09
A paKrTy PASS. INDEED

IL is not unusual for politicians tn
attempt 10 use organized labor as a
shuttlecock, but dispatch from In
dlanapolis, Ind. brings information Of
an instance OF this sort that is rather
out of the ordinary in its brutal frank
ness.
IL says that railroad official who
recently announced his candidacy for
the senatorial seat now occupied by
Daniel w. Voorhees, has now Issued an
order that all members OF union labor
organizations may ride free over any
OF his lines on presentation OF their
union cards as credentials.
What is this for? How long would
this rule last were its author elected
To the senate? II union labor does not
administer singing rebnke To this
political juggler we shall he much
mistaken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-09
First published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader July 26, 1895.
Notice by Publication.

in the district court of Logan county.
Oklahoma territory.
George Hansen, plaintiff, VS.. Annie
Hansen, defendant
Whereas the above named plaintiff,
George Hansen, did on the 25th day OF
July. A. ID. 1904, file his petition in
the district court Of Logan county, Ok
lahoma territory, together with his
affidavit stating that he was unable To
obtain personal service upon the de
defendant, Annie hansen, in said coun-
ty and territory.
Therefore said defendant. Annie
Hansen will take notice that she must
appear aud answer or otherwise plead
TO the petition of the plaintiff filed ia
the office of the clerk of said court, on
or before the 5th day OF September, A..
ID. 1895. or said petition wiil be taken
as true and judgment rende'pd accord
ingly. granting the said plaintiff an
absolute decree of divorce and such
other aud further relief as 10 the
court may seem just ana equitable to-
gether with Judgment for tae costs
OF suit,
In witness whereof l have herennto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said court at nv Office in Guthrie. Ia
said county aud territory this eath
day OF July, A. d. ls95.
IsRALl Louis ~ PITTs.
Clerk OF said District coust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-09
Notice.

To all persons whomsoever having bust
ness transactions of any kind,
whether as creditors or as debtors
OF the Tecpmseh. Chandler, Guthrie
Merchants Telephone company, a
corporation.
You and each of yon are hereby aotl-
lied that the undersigned, 4. NJ. Stall
lard, was heretofore ON the 9th day of
July, 1898, duly appointed receiver OF
the above named company or corpora
tion, by proceedings begun in the dis
trict court Of Payne county, Oklaho-
ma, and any and all creditors of said
corporation of every kind are hereby
notified that by virtue of an order
made by lion. Frank Dale, Judge of
said court, all creditors OF every kind
and nature OF said corpora tion must
present their claims or demands duly
verified 10 the undersigned on or be-
fore the l7th day of August, 1895. for
allowance, and all debtors of said cor
poration OF every kind are required To
make payment To the undersigned on
or before the nth day OF August. 1895.
Witness my hand this 2sd day Of
July, ls9S. i, NJ STAILARn
Receiver of the Tecumseh Chandler,
Guthrie Merchants Telephone Co.
4w %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-09

rHE gold monometallists are using
no end OF clap-trap in their denuncia
tion of silver parity, and their as
sumption To their own uses of the
phrase sound money" is an evidence
OF the clap.trap That phrase is older
than any Wall street bank or than
Secretary Carlisle, and it comprised
silver as well as gold coin from the
era OF Washington to that OF Grant.
The voters must bear in mind that the
cunning misappropriation OF the
phrase, 'sound money" is as mislead.
ing in the mouth OF sherman Re
publican as is his word "Protection