davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-08
DEATHS OF A DAY.

New York, Oct. S.-A special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Paris says:
Col Stuart NJ. Taylor died at his apart
mcnt, No. "a Rue Francois Premier Sun
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock Col Tay-
lor was taken suddenly i'll with a tumor
on the chest last June, shortly after his
return from America. This brought on an
aggravated case OF pneumonia, " hich was
'he immediate cause of death Col Tay.
lor married i'll 1870 Miss Gertrude Judge,
granddaughter of Mr.. Harry l. Thornton,
whose name is so well known on the
Pacific coast. His wi ife survives Kim He
leaves three sisters, Mrs Pierre Iorillard,
Mrs. Hiliiard Judge, and Miss Louise Tay-
lor
Boston. Oct. S.-Robert ReyerIy Hale
twenty-SiX years old, the youngest son of
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. died at the Hale
mansion, IN iioXbury, on sunday. He was
graduated from Harvard in the class of
81, and thereafter partaking noticeably of
the nature OF his emine'lt father
London Oct. S.-Admiral Sir James
Robert Dr'immond, of her ma iesty's navy,
retired, died yesterday. He was eighty three
years OF age:
New York. oct. S.-Georec l. Tyson. the
president of the American News Company
and well known newSdcaIcr, died shortly
after s o'clock yesterday at his country
home in Riverside, Conn.
Boston, Oct S.-Col. william I.evrrett
Chase died yesterday in Brookline.
after an illness lasting many months, aged
forty-two He was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1876. and WAS surviving
partner of the firm of II. & L. Chase, manu-
facturers of jute and cotton goods.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
THE EVENING TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1895.
ANOTHER WILL MYSTERY
John e Stewards Estate Involved
in the Document.
After Administrators Had Been
Appointed.

A case parallel in many instances to the
famous Holt will case came to the atten-
ton of the register of wills today in the
submission for probate OF what is asserted
to be the last viii OF John Il Steward.
The paper was dated May s. 1874,
a little more than a year after the Holt
viii was written and its creased seams
show the tatters OF frequent refolding.
Everything is left tn the widow, Mary
Steward, by the terms OF the VIII, and she
Is also named as executrix. The paper.
in an old yellow envelope, was left
with the register by JanDet Cotton, a sister
of Mrs. Steward, it is said.
Mr.. Steward died on the 4th OF last
month. His wife died in 1898. Assuming
that the deceased died intestate the heirs
at-iaw applied for the appointment OF an
administrator and the granting of letters
OF administration.
Three administrators We're appointed.
They were Messrs. James Forsythe, Leon
ard H. Steward and Charles II. Heslcr.
The estate of Mr.. Steward, all told, is
reckoned to be worth about $50 200.
The administrators began by the collec-
ton of monies, and had between 81 500
and $1,000 in bank, when 1t was reported
that a VIII would be offered. Luckily,
no expenditures were made, so that affairs
are not in u badly complicated form.
The administrators have employed Mr..
Leon Tobriner to investigate the case.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
KING or SOUTH ISLANDS
BE Arrives at San Francisco on q
Schooner From His Dominions
AustraIasian Cable Cannot Connect
Unless 1t Passes Over the Tanning
or Washington Islands.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-George B. Greig,
the king Of Tanning and Washington
Islands, arrived in San Francisco last
Sunday ON the schooner Mary Dodge. His
visit is purely a business one, and lie does
not look for any diplomatic crec0enition from
the United States. The young heir appar-
ent accompanies his father, and will go
to school in California for several years ,and
later on will finish his education at Yale
or Harvard.
The education Of his son is not the only
thing that brought 1.-The King" to San
Francisco, however. He is deeply inter-
ested in the proposed cable between Austria
lasia and America, as u cable station is to
be built on Tanning Island.
The British commissioner who traversed
the South Seas in search of resting places
for the cable. arrived here on the steamer
Alameda, but after remaining a few days
proceeded to British Columbia and Canada
to complete arrangements with the Ca
madam government. On his return he will
meet Mr.. Greig and arrangements for leas-
ing portion of Tanning Island will be
ConSummated.
Mr. Greig brought enough copra with him
to pay all his expenses while he remains in
this city. He is tall and very good look
ing, showing only slight traces OF the South
Sea Island ma tive blood that is in his veins.
His wife Is native princess, and very
wealthy in her own right, but the Son takes
more after his father than his mother in ap-
pearance.
While his subjects are not many, they
are enough to keep him busy. Tanning
Island, his home, has only about 26
Inhabitants, while there are over 200
Oh Washington Island.
.'Win the cable company purchase ground
for a cable on Tanning Island?" was asked,
and the answer was prompt: mo, sir;
they will not. A portion OF the island
may be leased, but l am not selling an
inch of ground to any one. Any cable
from Australia to America will have TO
pass over Tanning Island, and while
Will be glad to see a station there, never
theless no facilities viii be granted until
they are paid for.
.'As soon as my business is settled here
l will make for home at once. / may go
10 Honolulu and take a sailing vessel
from there, or l may charter schooner
here ard go straight to my islands. In
another year, or perhaps earlier, 1 VIII
be back TO San Francisco to see how my
son is doing at school"
Capt Hansen, of the schooner, says that
the inhabitants of the island are prosperous
and happy The guano on Washington
Island pays handsomely for the handling,
but the copra trade has not been good
this year.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
FOUND RELIEF IN SONGS
Princeton Students Rebel Because
They Are Deprived Of Liquor.
Saloon Keepers of Trenton Enforce
RiSidIy Law Which Especially
Bears on Conduct of Class Men.

Trenton, n, J., Oct. s.-Since the shoot
ing affray at Princeton last June, which
cost the life of Fred P Oil, member of
the freshman class, the trustees and fac
ulty of the college have been considering
the advisabnity of taking action to re-
strict the sale OF intoxicating liquors to the
students.
The result of the conference was the de-
termination to take advantage OF the law
OF 1S46, which makes it unlawful for a
saloon keeper to receive or entertain at
his public house any minor under the age
of twenty-one who is a student at any
college, academy or school IL the State,
or TO sell 10 such intoxicating drinks Of
any kind. either directly OF indirectly
1t is also made unlawful TO sell at any
time Wine or liquor to a minor within
three miles of an institution of learning
which he attends, without the special per-
mission of the president. head master OF
teacher of the institution.
The law presunies every student to be
a minor. unless he shall prove otherwise
by testimony other than b is own admission
or declaration.
On Friday the Princeton faculty sent
notices to the saloonkeepers of the town
that the law would be enforced. and conse-
quently the students have been refused
drink at all the saloons except one, the
manager of which supplied them with
beer, but refused their request for strong
liquor.
The students are indignant at what they
call deprivation of their rights. but their
anger found vent in songs which they i'm
provised, dealing with the situation.
A trustee Of the college said yesterday
that 1t was not the intention of the college
authorities to absolutely stop the sale of
liquor to students, but only to restrict its
use among them.
Some of them have abused the privilege,
and while they thought there was less
drinking at Princeton than in any OF the
other college towns, the small size Of the
town magnified the Importance of the re-
ports which were sent out, and caused un-
easiness among the parents OF the students.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
DULL And SAGGING MARKET
Rate Cutting and Selling for Lon
don Give the Bears Another Day.
Decline in the Railway List Was Less
Than in Other Stocks, But the
Close Was Featureless.

New York, Oct S.-Reports of rate cut
ting at the West, some selling for London
and local professional account, and talk
of higher rates for money unsettled the
stock market after the opening
A few issues such as Leather preferred
and Chicago Gas declined sharply, but
the general run of stocks showed but
slight losses. Leather preferred dropped
9 3-S to 81 1-S on the reduction in Leather
and Chicago Gas fell 1 to 6S 7-S on
realizations.
Sugar first rose to 100 5-s and then
receded TO 1OS 7-S, Tennessee Coal and
Iron was heavy and fell TO 43 Ii. The
decline in the railway list, however, was
slight and the bear traders were unable
to dislodge round amounts Of stock.
The voluDe OF business was very much
less than on yesterday and the trading
was confined principally to the indus
trials At IL O'Clock the market was dull
and featureless, and SO continued till clos
ing.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

The Times 4 real strong grasp of the hand
as he mounted the platform. Then he
waved adieu.
After The departure of DR.. Talmage the
reading Of the manual of government was
taken up and considered at length. II
eas determined 10 hold the fall meeting OF
the preSbytcry at one of our suburban
churches. aud that the spring meeting
should he held i'll the city.
1t was also voted to pay a permanent
clerk $50 per annum for taking the min
years.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards, pastor of the church
at Vienna, Va. resigned his pastorate
because he felt that new pastor might
infuse new life into that field, and because
the pastor who administers to that church
should live at Vienna.
Rev. Thomas W. Moore. of Kensington
NJ. E. Church, was present, and was in-
vited To sit as a corresponding member.
Rev. Dr. Rathburn reported on the organ
iZation of the church at Baliston, Va,
and DR.. Little moved that a committee
be appointed to see about deaconncsses,
as provided in the report.
DIR. TALMAGE ARRIVES.
Rev. Dr. Talmage arrived at Washington
this morning over the Pennsylvania road,
and was met at the station by Rey. Mr..
Allen, Mr. James L. Norris. Mr.. Erskine
Sunderland, and DIR. Gabriel F. Johnson
DR.. Talnacc was accompanied by his Two
married daughters. The party is housed
Vt the Arlington.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
Forecast TIL sr.M. Wednesday

For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land, showers this morning will be tot
lowed by iair weather this evening; fair
wednesday and probably fair ThurSda Y;
cooler " NeGHesday morning. with light frosts
in exposed places; northweStcriy winds.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey and Delaware, iair
Wednesday, With cooler, northeriy winds
and 1rost probably fair, Slightly warmer,
Thursday.
For Virginia, fair, preceded by local
showers to-day in eastern portion; north
erly winds; cooler wednesday morning,
with light frost in the interior; cooler IN
southeast portion Wednesday evening.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
Showers have prevailed in the Atlantic
and Gulf States, followed by fair weather
in the interior.
The following heavy rainfall. in inches
was reported: During the past twenty
four hours-Meridian, 1.32.
Frosts are reported in the upper Missis-
eippi valley. and temperatures are below
freezing in the North west.
Exceptionally cold weather for the sea-
The evening times., 1895-10-08
JACKSOS'S HOLE KILLING
Indian Office Has No Advices Rega rd-
Ing the Affair.

Indian Office Has No Advices Rega rd.
ing the Affair.
Officials OF the Indian Bureau state that
no adyices have been sent them by Agent
Tetcr or any one else concerning the kill
ing of Capt. Smith and tro men by Indians
at Jack sons Hole.
Thcofficisls are extremely reticent con
corning the affair, but convey the impress
sion that in their opinion the stories Of the
killing were greatly exaggerated.
There is no Doubt however, that the at
tack upon Capt. Smith ard his men will
have bad effect upon the case of the
Indians who are endeavoring to secure the
conviction OF the settlers charged with the
murder OF their men last July.
The matter is now about to come up In
the Wyoming courts oG O test case rela-
tive to the treaty rights OF the Indians. for
the prosecution OF which representatives
of the Department OF Justice and the In
dian Bureau were detailed in behalf OF
the red men,
The evening times., 1895-10-08
EMILY SCHEUCH'S ESTATE.
1t Is Divided Ret Her Son an,
no

1t Is Divided Between Her Son and
Daughters.
The last viii of Emily Scheuch, naming
her daughter. Margaret, and n son, John
Jacob Scheucb, as executors, was filed
to-day
To the daughter, Margaret. part of lot
2S, square 1877, is given. Part of lots
IL and 12, square PIG, is left to Sophie
Scheucb, another daughter, and part of
lot 1s, square. 1913. is given to the son,
John Jacob. To Anna Sophia Scheuch Is
left $4,000.
The executors are given Baltimore Manor,
in Prince Georges County, Nd, in trust
for the use of a son, George Samuel
Scheuch. The executors were directed to
invest $1,000 in securities and to devote
the income to the Use of George Samuel
for life and give the principal to his
children at his death.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
Started With a Match.

EIIendale, n. D., Oct s.-A prairie fire,
started near Frederick, 8: D., by a
match carelessly thrown aside after light
ing a cigar, has extended during the latter
part of last week over district nearly
forty miles long in Brown County, s. D..
and Dickey and Mcintosh Counties, N
D., causing the death OF Russian farm
er, serious injury to several other per
sons and great loss Of crops.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
ON THE BOND ISSUE.
Board of Trade Com mittee Calls Upon
the Commissioners.

the Commissioners.
Messrs Thomas W Smith, s. W. Wood
ward, and c. G. Glover, a committee from
the board OF trade, were in consultation
with the Commissioners This morning with
respect to future sewerage.
The hope of the board of trade is to
larry out as far as may be practicable
the system suggested last year, bst " hich
failed of adoption when presented in
Congress.
So far as can be ascer,ained, the board
had no definite proposition to submit
through its committee, the conference
being more to obtain the views of the
Commissioners and to learn the scope of
their proposed recommendations
The evening times., 1895-10-08

son prevailed last night in Iowa. Nebraska
and the Dakotas, where the temperatures
were from 10 to 1S degrees below freez-
ing, and from TO 6 degrees lower than
any previously reported by the Weather
Bureau during the first ten days of Octo-
Der. Conditions are favorable for fair
weather from New England southwark to
the Gulf States. with cool, northerly winds
and frosts Wednesday morning.
Condition OF the Water.
High and low tides as officially recorded
at the Navy Yard for to-day are as follows:
High. Low.
10:26 IL IN. 4:43 a m
1898 y. m. 4:35 n m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a: m: Great Falls-Temperature
62: condition. SO. Receiving reservOir-
Temperature. 65. condition al north connec
ton, SO, condition at south connection, 3S
Distributing reseryoir-Tcmperature 81;
condition ut influent gatchouse, SO; efflu-
ent gdtenouse, SO.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted 6:3S p. M; extin-
guished at -i:6T a. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted 6:38 o. M: extie-
guished o:12 a. m.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
bogus BICYCLIsT M'DUFFIE.
He Repeated His Operations In BaIti
more and Other Towns

more and Other Towns.
The slick young man who represented
himself here as Eddie McDuffie, the crack
bicycle rider. and fiim-fiammed the Co.
lumbar Cycle Company and Cline Bros.
each out of 4 wheel. is stll at large and
masqueradiDG as the profess ional fast
flyer.
As was suTmsed, he stopped in Balt-
more and played n similar game, borrow
ing $l.2O from Cline Bros establish
ment in that city and leaving the Columbia
in their charge.
The next heard of him was in Havre
de Grace. where he sold the Victor to a
Mr. A. Proper for $50. He left Havre
de Grace shortly afterwa for Philadel-
phia. The detectives are hot on his trail.
Up to date, however, he has managed to
Slude them.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
Wholesale Stealing.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 9.-Two negro
men are under arrest here for rjfiing mall
pouches, and one man and one woman
are also In Jail on a charge of disposing
OF the stolen property JeweIry and books
were the principal things taken, only about
$500 worth OF stuff being secured.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
DIED.

MuRPHY-AG her late residence, Grant
Road, near Tenleytown, at midnight, Oo-
tober I, 1896. of typhoid-pneumunia, Mary
D., beloved daughter of J. J. and the late
Lizzie Murphy, age eleven years and tw wepty-
three days.
Funeral Thursday October 10, at Cd. IN.
RAbBlTT-On Monday, October Z, 1895.
or William F. and Mary c. Rabbit aged one
year and twenty-five DAYS
Funeral from her parents residence, No.
a6o street southwest. Wednesday morn
invited.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
LOOKING FOR FILIBUsTERs.
Mission of the Cruiser Cincinnati to
Cedar Keys

Cedar Keys.
New York. Oct. S.-A special from Key
West, Fla, says:
The United States cruiser Cincinnati,
which LEFT here September % for Cedar
Keys to investigate the rumor OF a large
expedition, composed mostly OF Americans,
and assembled there. intending to sail for
Cuba. arrived here yesterday from Cedar
Keys, via Tampa.
The cruisers officers say there was no
foundation for the ruu,r. The Cincinnati
will remain here indefinitely.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
To Enforce N Lien.

Thomas B. Ferguson to-day brpugh, suit
for the recovery of two mecha MICS liens
against Benjamin Durfee Each is for
the sum of 81 200. and payment is sought
to be enforced on certain property m the
subdivision of Trinidad.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
NOT 4 TRACE OF PlD6ETT
Extent of the DsfaIcation Not
Yet Known.
MANY THEORIES ADVANCED

His Friends Suspend Judgment Until
Facts Are Disclosed phical
Union Officers Decide Not TO Open
the Safe Until His Sureties Sanction
Such an Act.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
A Few Branches

. Pay interest upon depositA
- Make loans
- store Household goods, aud rent you seps,
- rate storage room in a mammoth f,re and
. burglar proof storage warehouse.
- Draw and keep wills free when the COM
. pany Is named as executor
- Rent safe-deposit boxes
Ameri Security Trust Co.
C. ]. BELL, Pr ident laos q Stree.
Storage Warehouse, Ii4o 18th ST
The evening times., 1895-10-08

- The BOOKC A S E
WORLD was never better
represented than it is right
here just now. Long, pack
ed aisles contain hundreds
of them. Open cases, cases
with one, two or three glass
doors, some with desk COM
binations and one inclosure
for books, others with desk
attachment in center and in
closures for books each side.
In fact, EVERYTHING.
Ahcavy quartered oak BOOK
CASE, polish finish, with
adjustable shelves o spaces
for books, very deep, cur
:s'a ss5o, tSa' sol, ol,.... beaded top value $500
A duplicate of this. almost
for f~'ss '.a't''..,'a as large, value sll' $3.50
The Sosr. sa@U TaIne Sgssl .ls Ilh double Sl225
The evening times., 1895-10-08
Rcceipts of the Treasury.

The receipts from internal revenue to day
were S287, ,494; from customs, 1884 ,662;
and miscellaneous, $l5.S61. The national
bank notes received to-day for redemption
amounted to S163,696.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
DR.. TALhLGE was THERE

(Continued from First Page. }
The evening times., 1895-10-08
Opinions of Leading Financial Men
on Cotton Milling in the South.

Of in
MILL
capital we'll managed will make from
in
perc
nothing else profit"
Rhea National
n
q
mills
and
the mills have
Washington
be
at Of
the Cotton
The evening times., 1895-10-08
Washington Stock Exchange.

ash. Gas A bonds $500 at l13 Wash Gas
bonds, $500 q. 1i4
GOYERNNESr sONoi BIZ AsS.d
The herald., 1895-03-17
For sALH-czrIPRopERTY.
DICHARD AL1SCHUL,
u Ret1 Estate Loans aid Commission.

DICHARD AL1sCHUL,
III Rete Estate Loans aid Commission.
1881 w. S-pnd st.
While truly grateful to iii my friends who
regularly peruse and crticise my advertise
ments although they nevr buy any real estate,
/ wish to address myself tday to that portion
of the public generally referred to as ''in-
tending purchasers
III may pay you to listn to me as | have
ket; can offer you stendid chance fer a
little speculation on Hillstreet, which is the
coming business stree, aid has not yet bean
D Doom,d up to Broadwsf and Spring street
you want to make money
NY list Of homes is SO prge ! hardly know
what to mention first. Everybody knows st.
James Park, and l wan everybody to know
that have been entrusth with the sale OF a
beautiful l2-room magnificent residence on
lot fronting rs feet on tle park. This is not a
home for poor man butan ideal res dence for
person of wealth. Tie price seems high
but the property is cheaIfo the price. fyonr
purse is of more modestlimensions can suit
from $3.50 upwards. tbs is with stable, well
and windmill, and on eey terms. You don't
need to stick up your noe because you want a
Thave them too; for $9pO can sell you a
daisy" just built on Jpion ave, near Wash.
ington street, bath, elects, pantry, hot and
talk about bargains, N 1870 West Pico st !.
2story. 7 rooms on lot 58laxl60 to 20 foot
alley, north front; takeithe cake. If you are a
mdH Oh family go out hlu Jake LUX NJ IL.
am almost ashamed b mention the price,
$3.50. If that is too high, make good offer
on II, don't be bashful, IL does not pay. have
great buy on the cor1er OF Main and Eigh-
teenth street, there is sign on the property
that tells you all aboutit; it belongs to q say
ings bank in San Francisco and they ask $4,000
for it: 1t is cheap for tie money. The former
owner of the propertygas once offered SID 900
for this corner. ThertIs large cottage on it
which rents for 1925 Main street will have q
big boom some day. Compare with prices on
Hammel Il DenkerITract, whore the naked
land is sold at $125 u = 200 per fro ut foot, then
call and make an ofer on the place.
You wish to know whether | have any che ap
vacant lots? Bless pur little soul. am head
quar- ers for them. ! have splendid bargains
in the following traits, viz: Williamson, City
Center. Sentous beaudry Tract Sisters of
Charity, Chester. Vest Los Angeles, Alexandra
Well, Ames Subdivision, Agricultural Park
and Wolfskill Ttra.
If you have anything in the line OF real
estate, to buy or lel to rent or to let, you
may save money by consulting RICHARD
ALTsCHUL, Real Estate, Loans and Commits.
sions, 1881 w. second ST.. Burdick Block. II