davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-24
MIR. CnilrE&rox COMING.
He viii Conduct Services Here In
the Lat ter Part OF November.

The board of managers of the Florence
Crttcnton Hope and Help Mission held
Il session yesterday afternoon for the
Consideration of several matters Of busi-
ness, chier among which was the cx-
pected visit Of Mr.. Charles y. CrittentOn
| and his co-workers to this city, and ma
turing plans for his reception and services.
This visit Of the founder Of the Florence
Missions is lis frs, TO this city for holding
u series of services. Most cordial invita-
tons and assurances of support have been
sent from the preachers meeting OF the
Methodist churches. the Congregational
clcreymen, Baptists, Fresbytcrians, and
othcrS, and especially from the board or
managers Of the Central Union Mission.
Mrs La Fctra, the president Of the local
| Florence Crittenton Hope and Help Mis-
| sion, introduced a resolution that. owing
| 10 the fact that Mr.. Charles n. Critten-
| ton was coming 10 Washington by inv-
| tatiou of the clergy OF the city to h old n
| series Of evangclis:ic services in tie in
terests Of rescue work, the present board
| turn the conduct of the work over Into his
| hands and have national home estab-
| lisied here. Everybody in Washington
| is familiar With the work done by the
| present management. and this step is taken
! in order that the work may have a broader
| basis OF action and tie financial support
| necessary to its future enlargement and
| perInanency. The board unanimously
| passed tie resolution. The mission is
| getting ready for the fall campaign.
| Mr.. Crittentcn, in his private car, will
| reach the city on November 90. accom-
panied by his corps OF evaneelists and his
| Gospel singers The Southern Railroad
has shown its interest in the work by fur
nishing transportation free, through Mr..
| Turk, for the car and party from New Or
| leans to Washington. Mr. Crittenton will
lie the guest Of Mrs La Fetra while here.
| Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will also be
| present and assist in the services.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
HONORS 10 THE PRINCE.
Louis of Savoy Handsomely Enter
tain.d at PhiladelUhiu

Philadelphia, oct. 23.-Prince Louis of
Savoy, and his fellow Officers OF the
Italian cruiser CriStoforo Colombo, this
morning visited Cramps shpyrrds
The visitors Were shown through the
various departments of the plant, and
they also inspected the government vessels
in course of construction.
AT IL 80 O'Clock this afternoon the
prince entertained cx Minister to Italy
William Potter and parry Of friends at
luncheon, in the Union League clubhouse,
and this evening he was the guest Of honor
at Il dinner given by Mrs. John Thompson
Spencer, at her residence, No. 1908
Spruce street. large reception followed
the dinner.
Mayor Warwick this afternoon visited
the cruiser and paid his respects to Capt
Bertholini.
Prince Louis has accepted the invita-
| tion extended through Charles S. Lee
general passenger agent of the Lehigh VAL
| ley Railroad Company, TO visit Niagara
! Falls, and he Will leave here on n special
train Sunday morning. Mr.. Potter will
| accompany the party. which Will include
! Capt. Berthoini, Italian Consul Lecca, a
| number Of officers from the cruiser Co
lombo, And several Lehigh Valley Rail
| road officials The return from Niagara
will be m ade on Monday.
| Col. Edward Morrell will take the prince
| and party, Tuesday, to the Country Club
on Il tally-ho Tuesday evening a dinner
| in the princes honor will he given at the
| Hotel Walton, ami On Wednesday morning
| the Cristoforo Colombo Will leave for New
| York
The morning times., 1896-10-24
FROM BESCH TO BAR.
Judge Scott, of Oklahoma Supreme
Court VIII Practice I'm New York

New York, oct. 23.-Judge Henry W.
Scott OF oklahoma City, Okla, has re-
signed the associate justiccship of the
supreme court Of that Territory and
judgeship of the United States district
court of that Territory to become "a mcnI-
ber of the New York bar.
Yesterday he was introduced at the
appellate division of the supreme court of
this city and county, the full bench sitting.
The Introduction was made by eX-Judge
John F. Dillon, George Gould's principal
legal advisor. Judge Dillon, after intro
ducing Judge Scott; moved that lie hc
admitted to the bar OF this State, which
was granted.
Judge Scott is the youngest Cnited States
judge ever appointed, and was an ap
pointee of President Cleveland He was
appointed when he was twenty-siX years
of age, and is now thirty years old.
As n writer of legal standard works hc
is famous, and is the authority on probate
law and practice. Judge Scott has formed
II partnership with eX-Judge George NJ
Curtis.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
MIR. cox Is RESTRAINED.
Injunction Issued ia Hts wife's Suit
for Divorce.

Judge Haguer yesterday afternoon granted
an injunction to restrain Tailor Cox from
>diSposng OF a piano and several other
household effects, pending the payment
Of $50 4 month alimony, which the court
ordered him to pay Mrs. Florence Cox.
who has sued for a divorce.
Her counsel, Lawyer W. Preston Will
hanson, filed Il petition with the court.
in which he charged that Mr.. Cox had
threatened to dispose OF his business and
effects and leave for parts unknown. there-
by cvading tue order of the court. He
asked that he he enjoined from disposing
of either his effects. which Mrs. Cox says
were given her, or his tailoring business
ON Thirteenth street. Judge Hagncr held
that US the latter part was new to the
court, he would require the defendant to
Show cause next Tuesday why such in
junction should not issue, but as the house.
hold effects had been mentioned in the
petition for divorce, lie granted the re-
straining order.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
THREE CHAIRS ENDOWED
Patrick Burke O'Brien Wills the
Catholic University $50, 900.
Selection of the Departments Left
to the Authorities of the
Institution.

New Orleans, oct. 23.-Patrick Burke
o 'Briens will today makes a large num-
Der OF bequests, among them the fellow
ing:
To Archbishop Janssens and his sue
ces>ors in charge oi the Catholic diocese
OF New Orleans, $20,0 900.
To the Catholic University of America
at Washington, for the purpose of founding
and endowing three chairs, in whatsoever
branch or department the authorities Of
the university may deem desirable, as
follows:
one chair in the name of T.. b. O'Erien,
$50. 900: one chair in the name Of john T..
q 'Brien. $50 900; one chair in the name
of Richard 7. o Brien, $50 900. Cardinal
Gibbons, $1,000.
Col. O'Bricn, who died saturday, was
an old and respected citizen of New or
leans. He was a bachelor and had accu-
mulated Il large fortune i'll the cotton press
business.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Dnurbters of the Confederacy,

Richmond, Va, Oct. 23.-The second con-
vention of the State division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy was held in
Warrenton on October 21. The business
before the convention was a revision of
the constitution and election of officers
for the year. Miss Mary Amelia Smith,
daughter of General and Governor William
Smith. was selected for chief officer; Mrs
Robert Hunty was made vice president; Mrs.
Williams, of Shenandoah, treasurer, and
Mrs. E. j. Lightfoot corresponding and
recording secretary.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
TRANSATLANTIC RATES.
Managers of the Big Steamship Lines
Sign an Apreem ent,

London. Oct. 23.-The heads of the prn-
clpal Trans tlantic steamship lines, who
were entertained at the dinner given last
evening by Mr.. Ismay. chairman of the
White Star Steamship Company, coL-inued
today the conference which was begun last
night at the banquet.
The meeting was held at the offices of
the American line and resulted in the
drafting Of an agreement relating to the
control among themselves of the trans
Atlantic passenger business.
There was no suggestion of alteration Of
fares or freight rates. All of the managers
present signed the agreement. but every
one of them refused to state the object of
above.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
TO REPAIR THE CHURCH.
Pleasant Entertainment Given by
Members of Assembly.

Mountain and Shore: a Renaissance of
SUMMER was the title given to musical
and literary entertainment held last night
at Assembly Church for the purpose of
raising funds for repairing the damage
done the church during the recent storm.
The program opened with a piano solo
by Miss Bessie Slater, who also gave a
picturesque word picture OF her SUNNI cr
visit TO Reobeth Beach.
Miss Edna Scott Smith, Miss Isabelle
Gully, and Miss Emily Eckfeldt also con-
tributed musical numbers, and Miss Helen
Willis gave u clever reading of her trip
to the Adirondacks, entitled, villa Bo-
hemia"
There was generous attendance, in
spite OF the inclemcncy of the weather.
and at the close of the excellent program
coffee and cake were served.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
Especial to The Times.)

New York, oct. 23.-St Cloud, Miss C.
Busher. Miss S. Clark, A. Slower, j. \.
Williamson: Gilsey. A. p. Browne; Man
haitian, j. d. Sabine; Continental, r. L
Carter, C. Kane; Sturtevant, W. ]. Nc
Knight; Astor, W. P. Creighuy, F. II:
liough; Union square. j. Wonde; Everett,
X. II. McKim; Windsor, W. Scully; Am
sterdam, W. F. Crckrall: Park Avenue, Mrs.
S. Seymour, T. Hyde and Wife; st. Denis
Mrs. NJ. Wiley; Broadway Central, W. Bal
lantyne; Grand Union, ]. a. Enos; Marl-
borough, W. W. Finley, o. II. Green, W. A.
Hungerferd. Navy arrivals, X. G. Castle
man, F. E. Ridgly.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Church workers Adjourn.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 23.-The confer
ence of. Church Workers among the col
ored people which has been in progress
here during this week, adjourned tonight
Three sessions were held during the day
The night session " as devoted to mission
airy discussions.
The conference determined to hold its
next annual session in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Notwithstanding Mrs. Cleveland is
settled in the White House and nearly all
the Cabinet houses are open fer the winter
there will be no Official entertaining until
after January l.
This being the short session of Congress,
as well as the last winter of the admins
tr;ltion, all tie resul alton receptions,
dinners, and lunch cons will he crowded into
the first eight weeks of the year. No
matter whether Mrs. Mckinley or Mrs.
Bryan shall be heiress apparent TO the
~titie-and-position of the first lady Of the
land, the present beautiful mistress of the
White House Will be in possession for the
comm. season, and VIII preside at the
usual number of state dinners and evening
receptions, .thatalways mark Il Washington
winter.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
DIED.

ENNIS-Dcparted this life in peace Fri
day morning, October 23, 1896, at 5
O'Clock John r. Ennis, at the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. John F. Ellis.
Funeral services at st. Patrick's Church
Sunday afternoon, October %, at 2:3O
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance in
vited to attend. oc24-2t
BUEHLER.On Thursday; October 22,
Adolph and the late Maria A. Buehler, aged
twenty-one years and seven months.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 16 1-2
street northeast, on Saturday, October
"a, at 8 80 a. m. Requiem mass at ST.
Mary's Church at O'clock. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
ENDED WITH A RECEPTION
Spiritualists Bring Their Annual
Convention to a Close.
Enjoyable Social Evening Followed
by Interesting Public Tests
Mt Masonic Temple.

The delegates OF the National Spiritual
lists convention put in the whole OF yes
terday in sight seeing around the Cap
1tul and i'll excursions to Mount vernon
and the Soldiers Home. The excursions
We're personally conducted BY Secretary
Woodbury. and his " ife.
-Aitiso.Sn Jio Dusiucss session adjourned
on Thursday very few OF the delegates
have left the city. Those from New Eng
land will leave at o'clock this morning.
The evening entertainment had been an
nounced beforehand as especially attractive
ana entertaining in character, and did not
dIsdppoint the large audience who had
gathered in Masonic Hall. The earlier
hours OF the evening We're given over to
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Spiritual
| ISIS or Washington MO Held a formal
| reception in the smaller rooms adjoining
| the auditorium. The reception Committee
consisted OF the president OF the Aid So
| Cety, Mrs. Jaquess; the vice presidents,
Mrs Clcndaniel. and Mrs. Ferguson; the
secretary Mrs. DR.. Squire, md Mrs. Wheel
er Brown, Mrs. White, Mrs. Woodbury. and
| Mrs. Damon, of the board OF trustees.
| For an nour and half the delegates
improved the time in getting better ac-
| quainlcd with each other. President
Barrett then called the evening session
| to order, and the exercise for the benefit
of the general public began and held the
ill 11:15.
TIE program had many numbers Of great
interest, among which may be mentioned
the piano solo by Mrs. Wheeler Brown;
the vocal quartet, by Mr.. and Miss Sulli'
van, Mrs. Penny, and Miss Bacon; the
many character representations, by MI.
Sullivan; the piano solo, by Miss Annie
Bacon, w hich received an enthusiastic
encore; Miss Thrall's recitations; the
violin solo of Master Charles Hatch, ant
the song of Mr.. Altemus. Deserving spe
cial mention was tie rendition upon the
violin by Prof. T.. A. Whitclaw OF Call
rornia OF Schubcrt's Sercnade.
Tue spiri.ualistic tests Of the evening
were by Mrs. Prior Of Canada and Mis-:
Gauie of Baltimore. Several OF tue test
had TO do with persons in the audience
who We're non-bclieverS in the matter, but
all acknowledged the truth OF the state
mcnts made by the mediums.
McSsrs. Colville and Whiielaw will give
an entertainment at Masonic Hall at
p. m. Sunday OF a musical and spiritualis'
nature.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Mrs. Cornelius Gardiner has returned t
town after a summer in New England.
Mr. ana Mrs. Gardiner have given up their
apartments At the Cairo, ana have taken
Il house, lii7 " street.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Fry Tobey, who
have been summcring al Sea Island City,
are among the rccrntly-rclurned Army
contingent and have opened their house on
Twelfth street FOR the winter.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. HOBART.

Wife of Vice Presidential Candid, ,'e
Gives Il Reception.
Paterson, N. j., Oct. 23.-Mrs. Hobart,
wife of the Republican vice-Presiiential
candidate, rendered n reception, at her
residence in this city, this afternoon, to
Mrs. John w. Griggs, Mrs. Mark A.
Hanna, Miss Hanna, Mrs. Fred. d. Grant,
Mrs. Scott of Virginia, Mira. Mckinley Os-
borne, Mrs Powell. Clayton, Mrs William
Barbour, Mrs. John s. Barkalow, Miss
Phelps, and Mrs. Roylston of Baltimore
The house was tastefully decorated with
flowers.
After the reception a luncheon was served
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Mrs. Cleveland Is living as quietly as
would be possible at Gray Gables or at
Woodey. The White House kindergarten
has not been resumed and the little daugh-
ters of the President spend much time with
tncIr mother, ana usually accompany her
on the afternoon drive, which is a part of
the days routine.
f. Their recent short visit to Princeton was
much enjoyed by both the President and
Mrs. Cleveland.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Cards are out for the marriage or Mr.
J. V. Calnon to Miss Mable Wilson, both of
whom are well-known Georgetown Young
people, on November %. The ccrmony will
be eperformel nj the Grace Baptist Church, by
the pastor. Rev. W. s O'Tbomas.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Miss Mary Pope, daughter of Col. Pope
of Montgomery county. Md, who has been
visiting Mrs. T. a. Hopkins of 219 E street
has relurund home
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Mrs TrucSdeIl who returned from Deer
Park early in September, is one of the
large number of Wasilingtonian> taking ad-
vantage of this delightful autumn weather
to make round OF visits, and is now in
Ohio. where she will remain until the
end of the month.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

An All Halloween party will he given
Friday evening by the Misses Bcrckmar
OF No. $40 l. street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Esley of MasSa-
chuSetts avenue celebrated the fou rth
anniversary of their marriage with
dinner to a number Of friends last night.
Among those present were Mrs. NJ. +
Abel, Mr. and Mrs. ii. Wmtmer, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Peters, Miss Marie Austin,
and Mr.. Thomas Flint.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
MARRIED.

TAYLOR-DE MUND-On Octnber 10,
ut st. Gregory's Church, Baltimore, Nd,
by the Rev. Father Corrigan, Miss Ella
De Muud. OF washington, d. c., and A. p.
Taylor OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Two Women Killed in Alabama IN a
Runaway Accident.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 23-A al
from Elba. Ala, says: Mrs William
Hanchey, Miss Elmira Hanchey and n lit
tie child were riding in buggy near here
when the mule became frightened and ran
away. I.
When found by the side of the road both
women were dead and the child had one
leg and one arm broken.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Miss Rose Daily, of / street northwes
has returned from an outing to Bolivar
Heights, near Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance OF our dear father.
Robert Owens, who died one year ago,
October 23,, 1895.
Gone. but never will be forgotten.
Item By A. l.. O.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Wouldn,t You Like

To have your vacant house advertised
until you have 1t under rent? We arc
ready to do that very thing. Come and
see US about IL to-day. THE TIMES, REA Z
ESTATE BUREAU,
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Miss Nettie Serrin of No. 500 Twenty
seconp street, gave ii bus ride to Ballston,
va, Wednesday evening. which was en-
joycd by Il large number OF her friends.
Mrs Hines, the sister Of Mrs Scrrin. wei
coined the young renpic to her country
home, where they spent the evening in Il
merry round of MUSIC, dancine and games.
Among those present Were Miss Maggie
Cole, Miss ollie Pilkin, Miss Burke, Mrs.
McDermott, Miss Bielaski, Miss Duriee,
and Messrs Charles LeaSure, c. b. Muir
ray, b. 2. Craig, DR.. Cummiski, AMI II
Serrin.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs Allston Browne of Baltimore
have concluded visit TO friends in this
city and Alexandra, and returned yester
day 10 their home, accompanied by Miss
Ella Miller, of X street.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

The engagement Of Policeman william
+. Barrett of tie Eighth precinct and Miss
Susie Kelley, daughter oi Lieut.. Kelley,
has been announced
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Ladies' Misses and Children'S S
WRAPS,

Which we have put on sale
among our Saturdays feast
of bargain offerings.
These are all new and
stylish Wraps, and the
prices are unprecedently
low.
S2.gS Ladies' Double Cape, ye.yet q M
trimmed, pearl buttons. Ql. u
s''' Tsiast eiass esiisS sH%sle Double Cape, 1888
S''' FlaSf BRAID tr%msd. hsassf Double Cape 1888
Saf'SSs %Ssi Rsasss RsSsst snsss large S298
s''' shsf .nF ineS eS"a's Jackets: half S349
Sll.J0 Atwood Kersey Jacket. all
psrl l'.t ''Psa: ''ns and expensive S6.49
sTssp sssi rTse slaek ehR' sF lining HfFs wide S449
fa'i@5 f11% sto bs:,sss IN al. SIZE: SI.49
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
IN THE REALM OF JUSTICE.
Proceedings fn tho Police Court
Yesterday.

a small batch of eleven prisoners
stood before Justice Tomlin in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. Their
various troubles were adjudicated as
follows:
w. ]. Cason. white, who forfeited his
bail bond and was rcarrested by order
or the Court. was arraigned, and the
Justice fined him SO and costs.
George Kerrick. white, who was
charged with cruelty to an animal. was
fined SIS and costs. The evidence showed
that the horse I'm question was not in a
fit condition to be worked, but that it
was overloaded
stephen Williams, who was charged
with unlawful trespass on the property
or one of his neiGhbors. was fined 81
and costs.
George Morris was arraigned on the
charge OF making general nuisance of
himself. but owing 10 insufficient evil
dence he was dismissed.
William Gordon. colored, became
sleepy the other night, and Officer Luck
soon found him snooZing in a doorway
and arrested him. Justice Tomln took
sleeDiness and dismissed the charge
against him.
w. L. Reardon. white, was fined 81
and costs for being drunk.
Charles FELTON,. white, who was ar
rested Friday night by officer Quinn as
a SuSpiclouS character, was dismissed.
the evidence not being sufficient to hold
him.
Maggie Batten, the incorrigible and
irreDressible. who. if She had all the
fines assessed against her in the Police
Court. would be in comfortable circum-
stances. was arraigned on the charge of
cursing and abusing some of her neigh
bors. She was fined $3.50 and costs
Sam Brothers. colored. who was
charged with assault, was dismissed.
Calvin Davis. colored. assault and
using abusive language; fined S. and
costs.
Sonny" Hoy. alias McGinty, n small
colored boy. was also fined $3.50 for
assault.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
FORMER NoRFOLK7AN DEAD.
Sad Demise of Mr.. T.. &. Minitrce
While Aboard n Train.

The many friends in this city of Mr..
r.. Clinton Minitree. general agent of the
Southern railway at Jacksonville. Fla.
Will be panied to learn of his death.
which occurred under peculiarly dis
tresSing circumstances
Mi. Mintree was on board a North
hound train EN- route 10 Norfolk. where
he was to have Joined his wife and go
with her to Boydton. Va, where 1t was
hoped his health would be restored. He
was travelling alone.
The body was carried to Savannah
and there left to be fifty cared for and
sent on to his family. This will be done
to-day. and his wife and children. TO-
gether with his sister. Mrs. w. Il. PAYNE.
and her husband. will meet the BODY nj
Petersburg and see it Inferred in the
old family lot.
Mr.. Minitree resided for many years IL,
TINS CITY, where he was a prominent
figure in society.
He married Miss Moore the daughter
OF me late j. w. Moore. of this city, who,
Win two little daughters, he leaves to
mourn their loss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-20
DR.. j. A. Robinson has brought his
family up from Ocean View. where they
have been spending the summer at their

DR.. ]. A. Robinson has brought his
family up from Ocean View. where they
have been spending the summer at their
cottage.
DR.. A. Week has returned from a
northern pleasure trip.
MIR. Leroy l.. Tunis. who has been
spending the summer at Claiborne. Md.
and enjoying life aboard his yacht, has
returned to the city.
A party of four enthusiastic gentle
men have played enohre at the Princess
Anne Hotel. Virginia Beach, for the
mast five summers. During this long
space OF time the same persons played to-
eether almost continually, but there be-
Ing an absentee occasionally there was
a regular substitute to take his place
Euchre was preferred to whist owing
in measure to the fact of the frequent
spectators and consequent noise and
confusion around the table. making Il
almost impossible to give that attention
REQUIRED by the more scientific game OF
whist. The number OF games played
during season was from 800 to 1000
The same side was winner for four or
nVe wears. sometimes only five games
oinerence In the season. The winners
lost the last year in 1,032 games thirty
eight games.
Mr.. irving Morgan. of the Southern
states Telephone Company, left for
Baltimore last night with matrimonial
intent. The ceremony is set for the lat
Ter part of next week. and the fair lady
MISS Loretta Mascot. is 4 native of the
oriole City. Invitations have been
given number of his friends here to
attend.