davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
MADE WILL
TO PUNISH.
Mrs. Charlotte Miller, Barr
ing Out Relatives, An
nounced This Purpose.

SH What promises to be n bitter !ish' over
the 10000 left by the VIII OF Mrs. Char
Z Iottc Miller to the second wife of Police
Capt. william Schultz whose wife was
Mrs. Ml!ler's sister. began to-day before
Surrogate Thomas.
( Two daughters OF Capt Schultz. Mrs.
Jennie A.,Lcwis and Mrs. Mary Hocizie.
and six other neces and nephcws OF
/ Mrs, Miller, contest the Will. and each
has at least one lawyer in court. NO That
the courtroom Is packed with lawyers.
litisants and witnesses.
Mrs. Schultz Is a remarkably beautiful
woman. OF full figure. with pertec;
+. complexion. dark brown hair and large.
lustrous eyes.
The Will was drawn by William 8.
{. KatEenstc.n on Fen. ~. and !i!sd for
safe keeping two days later. A week
after that. on March ., 1901. Mrs. Miller
died.
.slGnoii eu! ilr SuIsuro
q 3vu; lliM at, 10 uolsiAoid siul 81 II
..Al! the residue of my property. both
real and personal leave TO my beloved
friend and conhdant. Margaret Louise
Schultz. the wife OF my brother-in
William Schultz.
,,,
intch"e" ~
4 .rh. reason Yhy I make the s,id
r,,.,,.t
Margaret ioiisc Schui'A my Pl'"e'Pa'
he'r AMI ,es"'eo - n go '
,'-.,,,..,,.,,w UUlI,m Schultz cared
rrotiie'
for mo ana attended me III sucn man
ner AZ though she were my own child.
-, ,ha, avrI,y ali IN, lin, she ha,
ah" '"a' -"
ATTENDED me- she mss always ana 'aith-
fully guided me In my business Affairs.
"a ~, ,b.r.hy ,.r..J ;, lay. aud
~ -. -,
chct's" nor ana make h'r my So'' IN"
only trusted confidant. 50 that being
none Of ms relatives have for :, number
-, at. nr...,,
" Scs past HoF w 20 'n's P'''e"'
sdaS. ever visited or Inquired about my
welfare NOR have ,ncv shown the lc,y.
49,. nv, 80" '.' ~" w. .,.,
S ,,.s.,s, OF a,sposi.ion 10 nave amy'n'ns
Nhatsver 70 10 win me, ! nave. hs Z
pu"sm"ns 70 Iheh. HHirn thesh snch
s III Iot ot money a hcrcih peioFe
sps.sneaiy mshtionsi
AZ. ,,,;a nen by me sohtestanis 'nn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
HENRY ELORED'S
WILL IS FILED.
LEAVES A FORTUNE IN REAL
ESTATE TO RELATIVES.
Heirs all Descendants Of Comma
dore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES small
IS~0tAests Made.

The will OF Henry F1dred was il~d lat.
this afternoon. All III" heirs are d.
~ccuiaRs OF the late Commodore Van
derbiit.
After mentioning several email be
quests the will divides the rest OF al
estate. consisting Of real estate o: Srca,
value. among these descendants Of Com
modore Vanderbilt Emma Matilda,
wife OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. cro...
daughter OF icsta;or: Henrietta May
tIoIbrook.. granddaughter: Marguerite.
John Frederick and Charles A. Bnudou.
Inc. Observation-Disclosures.
The will Is dated Mnrc', 10. 1895. There
Is TO s,atemen, Of the value o: the
estate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
MARTIN ENeEL's WATERLOO
HsmlneeA Not to be under "cits."
Emblem.

ziartin Ensel.s Citizens Union joker
ticket for ..dc Ate Assembly District
mt its Waterloo Mt the hands of
Justice Bischoff in Fart H.. specia!
sHsrrHs OF the Supreme Court. this uf-
Izrnnsn.
s .IHaliee BIsclloff ruled that Charles
SnIeInau and anthony Smith. nominat-
II for Alderman and member OF As
= lasIIf h1a Martin Engel and Phin ben.
1T IIizana Union of the Eighth
- LILY District. were not entitled to
Itsslf T,arnes printed under the
lfsl9n emblem. they goddess
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
NEW HOME FOR GIRLS.
Opened This Afternoon and Biessrd
by Archbishop.

Archbishop Corrigan this afternoon
pleased the new home for working girl.
under the direction OF the Sisters OF the
Divine Commission which has been
opened at 81 81. Marks place. Services
wese held in the chapel which adioina
the house. the Right Rev. John Edwards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
JEROME REPLIES TO DEVERY WITH +
Continued from Firs, Pase.)

According to the B-rt!llon system. the
measurements OF Devery and his double
are Identical.
''As to his charge that We are dr!v-
ing merchants from New York. want
to say that the Merchants Associn-
ton Is better authority on that than
Devcry. and the Merchants Association
II on record AZ saying that Devery's
rule OF the Police Department has driven
decent people from New York and II
keeping them away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

Of 1870, to compare with conditions In
New York
Compared thus. he !lnds that fif;y.two
cities In serious crimes. thirty-six III
assault. fo-ty-s!x In disorderty conduct,
nsty In intoxicstions. ffty-eiEht in gam.
disorderly houses. forty.five in vagrancy
and sixty-one In totals show higher
crime rates than New York.
Magistrate Deuel. says. each has more
drunkards to population than New
York City has OF all the crimes on the
catalogue.
- similar computation. he asserts.
made from the arrests OF n few foreign
cities shows that New York Is more
orderly than Liverpool. Edinburgh.
Glasgow. Dublin. Toronto. Halifax. and
old London"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
Her Nundredtla Arrest,

Laughing Sarah Mckee. who says
she lives at No. o. Prince street. Brook.
iyn. celebrated her police centennial In
the Myrtle Avenue Police Court before
Magistrate Manner yesterday. She was
arrested for the one hundredth time IN
the same precinct for sintoxlcation. She
has never. since her first arrest. faced
the Court without q smile upon her face,
and always thanks the Magistrate for
any sentence she receives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
UNDER M'LAUGHLIN's NOSE.
Low Democrats Hang banner Near
WIIlOuE hby street Auctlon Moo~.

After striving In vain to secure 4
permit 20 drive poles In Washington
street. Brooklyn. from which to sus.
pend banner. the Low Democrats OF
that borough took matters into their
own hands. They secured permission
from property owners to hang banner
In Wil!oughby street. and II was hung
this morning. !: Is vivid red banner
and naunts Itscl. in the very face OF
Hugh Mclaughlin. whose auction room
Is next door to the building from which
one end OF the banner depends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
GAVE EXHIBITION DRILL.
Sire Department shown OF for
Engllsh Mayor,

His Honor the Mayor of Winchester.
Alfred Bowkcr: the Mayors sister.
Miss Bowker. Mr.. c. r. l:lsrs and Miss
A. Chadwick. al! OF Winchester. Emf.
land. visited Fire Commissioner Scan
nell this afternoon. with a letter OF in
troduction to him from Mayor Van
Wyck. Commissioner SeannelI introduce
ed the party to Chief Croker. and the
latter. gave an exhibition OF various
branches OF the department for the
party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

GRANTED:-Because It has beeA
publicly proved by the oflcial hg-
ures Of the American News Company
that the regular daily New York City
circulation Of Tho World Is tens Of
thousands greater than that OF any
other paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
PROF. KOCWs LYMPH INHALATION

rfof Hobe't hoehhas tetdtney 20 run into eos'
And are DESTROYED b. breathing the Lymph late
the iuasa For $40 Prof. koeh's Lymph fnhsi:
alton apparatus will be ssnt 10 your homs ead
ore), or at Or. koch's sanitartum. for - 4 week.
Ohire hours. I0-;: Sundays. ii J.
kocn.o-l sns cures eatarrh and Nomfch trouble.
cali or write for free t,noniAis to the only
place authorized b~ Prof, Koch In. America u
uss hls cure. the original.
DIR. KOrH's SASITARlt,M.
li9 West 2si a.. nszt to Eh:ieifs
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-16

The Atlin steamer is expected to mske the last run of the season next week.
 s15oOOO was recent one day ship ment in gold dust from Anvil creek to Nome.
 All of the largest steamers of the up per Yukon fleet have tied up for the winter.
 The new government postofice build ing at White Horse is very nearly com pleted.
 Now the Canuks propose to build a railroad from White Horse to Rainy Hollow.
 Nome thinks it now has in sight the richest placer strike the world has ever known.
 A special term of court was convened at Nome Oct. 7th, Judge Wickersham presiding.
 The Guide says that there is alto gether too much knocking going on in Skagway.
 The last boat to leave Nome this sea- son will proOa bly, bo the Valencia, on Oct. 18th.
 The Queen on her last trip south from Nome had s50O,OOO in gold from that camp.
 The Bertha is to go on the dry dock, and the Portland is to take her run to the Westward.
 The saw mill plant of the Alaska Fisheries Union at Haines Mission, is on the ground.
 There will be no fall blockade of freight on the Yukon this season, as in former years.
 The Sitka Alaskan is yaingloriously boasting of sunset that recently hap pened over that way.
 Coy. Brady delivered the address at the memorial services held in Sitka for President Mckinley.
 The editor of the Atlin Claim is in Victoria trying to adjust the differences of the Atlin miners.
 Oct. 1st was the last day that the White Pass R. R. received through shipments to Dawson.
 It costs one s3O to go from Skagway to Seattle. But you can go from Skag- way to St. Paul for s55.
 Whitney & Pedlar. of White Horse, have engaged in an exclusive wholesale business at that place.
 The open season for grouse, ptarmi- gan, etc., in the Northwest territories, went into effect Oct. 1st.
 Emile Quarre, mayor of Eagle City, recently passed north on his way home from trip to the States.
 The killing of seals on St. Paul and St. George islands has caused the ani- malls to seek new quarters.
 The Yukon Territory from 1885 to 1900 has produced s52s313,500, accord ing to Canadian statistics.
 E. c. Harkins, formerly manager of the White Pass R. R., Las scheme on foot to build system of electric car lines, covering the Klondike district.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-16
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Nome is now lighted by electricity.
 Nome Indians are facing starvation.
 The exodus from Dawson still con- tinues.
 Klondike placers are expected to last twenty years.
 skagway's new electric light plant is in operation.
 Nome's first brewery began opera tions bet. 1st.
 The M. E. church at skagway is near ly completed.
 It is at last announced that Nome is not poor mans camp.
 Skagway schools opened with an at tendance of 129 pupils.
 Nov. 1st is set as the date of the close of water travel to Atlin.
 The Yukon Directory will be ready for delivery February lst.
 Imitation gold nuggets have been fooling Klondike experts.
 Nome is crowded with people anx- ious to get back to the States.
 M. McClaren lost $500 raft of fire wood last week near Skagway.
 Passengers have libeled the steamer Oregon, in the sum of s215,5OO.
 River men believe that navigation on the Yukon will close this week.
 The steamer Senator is making her fifth trip to Nome for this season.
 There will be stations every 30 miles on the Iliamna-Nome winter route.
 The citizens of Nome will urge the government to dredge their harbor.
 An important discovery of coal is re- ported from the Kougarok district.
 Nome complains of the quantity of mutilated currency in circulation.
 The steamer City of Nome is laid up at Nome with broken crank shaft.
 The White Horse electric light com pany turned on the juice Oct 1st.
 The richness of the Atlin mother lode seems to grow richer with each re- port.
 According to the Guide, skagway wants a fire proof hotel and toboggan slide.
 Norman E. Russell, of Ketchikan is putting up a store building at Sea Level.
 Tagish Jim and wife, Kondike cele- brities, went South on the Danube last week.
 Capt. Geo. H. Whiting, U. S. Inspec tor of hulls for the district of Alaska, is dangerously i'll at St. Michael.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-16

The Skagway Rife Club recently cleaned up a team from the military post there, in ehooting contest for @ loving cup.
 Some of the steamboat men are pre- dieting that the Yukon will remain op- en for navigation this season later than the 18th inst.
 The Journal says that A. W. Blanch- ard, of Skowl Arm, is making arrange ment to ship 100 tons of ore that assays $40 per ton.
 A Dawson broker has gone to Lon- don for the purpose of trying to in- terest English capitalists in Klondike quartz claims.
 A fragment of mastodon tusk from the Kougarok is on exhibition at Nome. It is 12 feet long and is q inches in circumference.
 Dr. Sheldon Jackson has just return ed to Sitka from a tour of inspection among the schools of Northern and Western Alaska.
 A cablegram from London was receiv- ed in Skagway in just two hours and forty-fve minutes from the time it left the London office.
 A Frenchman was held up one night recently on the government road on Lover Hunker and robbed of8175, all in cash, and jack knife.
 The Guide claims that Skagway has the only wholesale houses in Alaska. This will prove news to people in Doug las and Treadwell City.
 The British steamer Tees on her ar- rival at Vancouver Oct. 1st from Skag- way had 130 sacks of gold, each con- taining 50 pounds, on board.
 A public reception was given in hon. or of Rev. Sheldon Jackson at Sitka by the Alaskan Society of Ethnology and Natural History, on Oct. 7th.
 John M. Burk, we'll known Mon- tana and Idaho mining expert, makes the prediction that Nome will produce more gold than the Klondike.
 Alex Mcdonald, of Klondike, was a passenger south on the Hating, on his way to Europe to promote some min ing deal in which he is interested.
 The revenue cutter Manning recently picked up three Japanese in row boat off the shore of St. Paul island and sent them to Seattle to be deported.
 Manager Solner, of the Bank of Cape Nome estimates the output of that dis trict this year at $5,000,0Oo, and this is considered a very conservative figure.
 The Alaskan says that the Sheldon Jackson Library and Museum recently received four tons of books from the government. The assay value is not given.
 Capt. Jenks, of the U. s. regulars, now stationed at Skagway, will leave in a week or two for the Philippines, he having been assigned to command there.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To Families who wish to purchase Singer Sewing Machine on easy terms, will for limited time sell on month ly installments. P. H. Fox.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-16

Geo. W. Boggs, of Tacoma, is making arrangements to improve his mining property on Mt. Andrews.
 Two hundred and sixty-seven Daw- sonites arrived in Skagway on the 1st inst, en route to the States.
 Vice President Newell of the White Pass R. R., has assumed the position of general manager of that road.
 skagway's sporting fraternity took enough interest in the international yacht race to place few bets.
 The Skagway Guide wishes to know what has become of the president of the Malamute and Hot Air railroad.
 A Japanese schooner recently raided a new seal rookery on an island in the Aleutian group and killed 2500 seals.
 The steamer Queen arrived inSeattle from Nome Oct. 2nd in the record breaking time of 6 days and 15 hours.
 It is said there is not to exceed 1000 tons of freight at Skagway and White Horse awaiting shipment to the inter- rior.
 The Canadians seem bound to have an overland. all. Canadian route to the Mondike, via Quesnel and the Stewart river.
 s. W. Croft, supposed to be some where in the great North, is wanted. A fortune is awaiting him at Kansas City.
 Six hundred passengers were expec- ted to arrive in White Horse from Daw- son during the first four days of last week.
 M. W. Crean, of Dawson, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Yukon system of the Dominion telegraph com pany.
 Subscription papers are being circu- lated in Skagway to raise money to purchase bell for the new school house.
 Jack Horne, we'll known Klondike operator went South on the Humboldt last week with s64,50O in his inside pocket.
 It is said that the farthest stream out from Dawson now producing gold in any quantity is Gold Run, 45 miles distant.
 Chas. Statebell was drowned short time ago in the Copper river district, while trying to ford the Teslin river on a mule.
 The Canadian statistical yearbook for 1900, places the gold output of the Yukon Territory for that year at S22,- 275,5OO.
 J. C. Iache, superlntendent or puollc improvements for the Yukon Territory, has been recalled, with orders to report at Ottawa.
 The customs report at Nome shows that 1000 people arrived in that camp this season and that 4OoO have already departed.
 Chas. schefHer, for some time past manager of the sitka Alaskan, has re- signed his position and will return to the States.
 Try the Sunday Dinners at the Hotel Northern. 50c.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-16
K. of P.

Conducted by the Sisters of St. Ann. 4 very efficient staff of teachers has been secured, insurinS thereby thorough instruc- tion in Elementary, Classical and Commer- cial Courses. Also in the French and Latin Languages. Special attention is given to Harmony and lessons on Piano, Guitar, Banjo and Mando- lin
 NeedIework is taught every Saturday. Studies will be resumed Monday, August, 26th I90i Terms moderate.
 For further particulars apply to the Sister Superior.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-16

Try the Sunday Dinners at the Hotel | Northern. soc.
The Washington times., 1901-08-13
THE NAVY AUDITOR UPHELD.
Lieutenant Prntt's Claim Adversely
Viewed by the ComptroIler.

Lieutenant Pratt's Claim Adversely
Viewed by the Comptroller.
The Comptroller of the Treasury. R. ].
Tracewell. yesterday rendered a decision
adverse to William " Pratt. lieutenant.
U. s. N. who recently appealed from the
action of the Auditor for the Navy De-
partment. Lieutenant Pratt was charged
with the sum of s13s, being the difference
betw zen the sea pay of an ensign in his
second five years from date of appoint
ment 91.40O. to which he is entitled, and
that of lieutenant. junior grade. in first
five years 81, 800. which he received from
August 10 to December 13, 1898. inclusive
The extra amount was enormously allow
sd in the Auditors settlement of March
3. 1893. for l26 days at the difference of
s40o per annum between the two salaries
In passing upon the case, the Comptrol-
Ter held that where an auditor had made
an allowance in a settlement based on an
erroneous construction of the law, he has
jurisdiction. at least. after the expiration
of year from the date of settlement, to
raise charge of the amount thus over
paid against any amount that may be due
the claimant.
The Auditor had made the charge for
the following reasons: The vacancies
dore w. S. Schley. one of which Pratt
was nominated to fill. did not occur until
December IA, 1898. when the Senate con-
firmed Captain Higginson to be commo-
dore, vice Schley, advanced and pro-
NOTED.
The claimant contended that even il the
vacancy did not occur August 10, 1898. he
vas entitled to pay from October 6, 1888.
the date of the occurrence of the next
vacancy, which was filled by promotion
of an officer Junior to him.
The Washington times., 1901-08-13
Army Orders.

Brig. Gen. William Ludlow is directed
TO proceed to New York and report by
letter to the Adjutant General of the
Army.
First Lieut.. Asa T. abbott. upon his
own application. is detailed as professor
of military science at the University of
Washington. Seattle. Wash.
Capt. John Newton, Sixteenth Infantry
Is ordered to Boston for recruiting duty.
Capt. William r. Smedberg. jr.. Four
teenth Cavalry, aide-de-camp, and First
Lieut.. Herbert &. Shaw, assistant sur
geon, are detailed as members OF the
Examining Board at San Francisco. vice
Capt. Benjamin c. Morse. Seventeenth In
fantry, and First Lieut.. William NJ. Rob
erts, assistant surgeon. relieved.
First Lieut.. Thomas II. Jackson. Corps
of Engineers. is relieved of recruiting
duty at Portland. Me, and ordered to
Fort Totten, N. Y
The following assignment of officers re-
Gently appointed is made:
First lieutenants Of cavalry. Delphey
T. Il. Casteel and Archibald F. Commits
key both to Seventh Cavalry.
First lieutenants of infantry, Peter
Vredenburgh. Twenty-eighth Infantry.
James NJ. Kimbrough. jr., Twenty sixth
Infantry.
Second lieutcnants Of cavalry Lawrence
5. Carson and John s. h. Young. Eighth
Cavalry; Frank T. McNarney. Ninth Cav
airy; Timothy NJ. Coughlan and George
Clarity, Second Cavalry.
Second lieutenants of infantry. Robert II.
Grinstead. Twenty-eighth Infantry; Err
nest II. Agnew TweEty-sxth Infantry;
Collin H. Ball, Twenty-third Infantry
Second lieutenants Of .-sttllery. Daniel
F. Craig. Forty-eighthb Company Coast
Artillery; Arthur l., Fuller, Seventy ninth
Company. Coast Artillery: Benjamin II
Kerfoot. Fifty-seventh Company. Coast
Artillery: Franklin II. Kenney. Tooth Com
GIN Fortieth Company, Coast Artillery:
Clarence b. Ross. Eiftyrsecond Company.
Coast Artillery.
The Washington times., 1901-08-13

fective. and a nuisance rather than BEN
eft The appropriation made for the col
lection and disposal of city refuse was
S1l5,Oo or 1884, 90 less than the estimate
submitted for the work, and until we are
allowed the additional amount 1t cannot
be done in satisfactory manner.
"A reorganization of the personnel of
the department is extremely necessary at
this time. for the reason that the Treas
ury officials placed different conStruc-
ton on the law which applies to offices
and work under the Street Cleaning De
partment than that placed upon 1t by the
honorable Commissioners, and we We're
thereby forced TO dispense with two fore
men. which seriously interfered with the
work of the department At the present
time some of the employees on street clean
ing are on the annual salary list, others
on the per diem list, and all employees on
city refuse work are on the per diem list.
The annual salary list provides for only
one clerk in the office, whereas we have
been compelled, on account of increased
work. to detail two inspectors on street
cleaning and two on city refuse work to
serve in clerical capacity in the office
most of the time
In the estimate submitted for salaries
] have asked for no new places, but only
a proper classification in accordance with
the work performed. and that the per
diem employees be placed on the annual
salary list. This done, much of the an
noyance 10 the Commissioners over per
diem pay will be avoided.
The following list of annual and per
diem salaries paid to employees for the
past and current year Is given for com
parison with the annual salary list sub
mitted for the fiscal year 1900: One sup
erintendent, $3.50; one assistant superin-
tendent. $500; one clerk, 81 600; four in
spectors, 81 200 each. $500: ten inspectors,
81 100 each, $1,000; three assistant inspec-
tors, $500 each, $2,7o0; one foreman of pub
lie dumps. 5000; one messenger and driver.
$500; two foremen hand cleaning. $3.50 per
diem, 3l3 days. tZ.l9i one stable boss, 81
per diem. 355 days, $3.50; one Waterman
property yard, 81 per diem, $3.50: six in
spectors. city refuse, 81 per diem. 5l3 days,
S5l2: two inspectors. city refuse. 81 per
diem. 365 days. $3.50; one weigh clerk,
street cleaning, $3.50 per diem. 300 days,
S1.2s2; one assistant weigh clerk. city re-
fuse, & per diem, SOS days. $3.50; total.
81 1876
"A comparison of the foregoing list of
salaries paid to employees Of the Street
Cleaning Department and the annual sal
airy list submitted for the fiscal year 1893
will show an increase of only S305 If
this small increase can be allowed. and
the employees properly classified on the
annual salary list, the department will
thereby be greatly benefited