davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Ordered by Commissioners.

The Commissioners have ordered that the
proposal of Pavarini G. Greer. dated Sep
TENDER 20. 1892 to construct an eight room
school building at 9th and D streets north
east, as the same Is amended by list Of
deductions for changes and omission in the
original plans and specifications for said
building submitted by said Pavarini Il
Greer on October q, 1902. for the sum OF
$33s370. be accepted, and that the proposal
Of II. I. Gregory. dated October q, 1902 to
furnish and install the heating and ventt-
iating apparatus In the aforesaid building
according to plans and specifications sub
mitted by him, for the sum OF $3.50. also
be accepted.
The Commissioners have directed that the
order OF June 10. 1862. directing the i'm
provement OF Linden street between 18th
and 18th streets IL hereby amended by in
easing the work to be done and the esti-
mated cost Of same to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
THE ARMY CUT DOWN
ENLISTED STRENGTH IS RE-
DUcED TO 5e,eoo.
General Order Issoed In Accor1Ance
With the Reorganization Act
of February 2, 1901.

A general order to the army was issued
today announcing that by direction OF the
President the organization of the enlisted
strength Of the army under the reorganiza-
ton act of February 2, 1901, Is reduced to
$3.50, the minimum aut horned by law.
Under this order the various arms Of the
army will be reorganized as follows:
Infantry companies, 65; coast artillery
companies. 100: field artillery batteries. 10;
two siege batteries, 100 each; cavalry troop,
Go; and engineer companies, 104; except
that at the service schools at Forts Leaven-
worth and Riley the cavalry troops shall
consist Of IS enlisted men and the infantry
companies 100 men. Another exception Is
made in the case Of the legation guard OF
infantry at Pekin. which Is fixed at S5 men.
These reductions to be effected by
casualties they occur, through expira-
ton of service. etc. or by transfer II mere
after directed. so that recruiting especially
for artillery and engineers will be confined
to the re-enlistment of deserving soldiers
who apply within three months from date
of discharge. or such other enlistments as
may be specially authorized.
The order reducing the army Is issued by
command of Lieutenant General Miles"
and is signed by Secretary Root and Acting
Adjutart General Carter.
The present enlisted strength Of the army
Is 66 III and the maximum allowed by law
Is 100 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
BALTIMORE GOLF TOURNEY.
Semi-Finals for Championship Being
Played This Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. October 24.-Play was
continued today at the Baltimore Country
Club for the golf championship of Maryland
and the District of Columbia. The morning
was damp and raw, with the sun obscured
by clouds. There was an absence Of wind,
however, and the contestants did not mind
the rest Shortly after noon brisk breeze
sprang up which threatened to interfere
with The afternoon round
This morning the sixteen players who
qualified yesterday separated into Fights
The first set will decide the highest honors
between them, while the second will play
for a consolation cup offered by the Even
In News.
The second round for the championship,
played this morning. resulted as follows
DR.. l.. L. Harlan beat o. F. Mallory, up
2 to play; B. w. Corkran beat j. F. Bart
lett up 3 to play; J. d. Reynolds beat r.
E. Lay. UP and to play. and G. A. Pope
beat j. c. Davidson, / up 10 holes.
The first round for the Evening News
cup. played this morning, resulted as fol-
lows G. c. Lafferty beat F. o. Horstman
5 up. to play: o. Perrin beat W. E. Par
sons. s up. @ to play: c. s. Abel beat A.
Preston. 2 up. 1 to play; o. McCammon
beat W. F. Harlan. i up.
This afternoon the semi-ffnals in both
events are being played and the finals are
scheduled for tomorrow. There VIII also
be a handicap event tomorrow, for which
between 100 and $50 Baltimore and Wash
ington players have entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
CUBAN CONSULAR OFFICERS.
Many Recent Appointments Recog-
niZed

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized
Gustav Niederlein. honorary consul Of
Guatemala at Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles Stumpf Schaefer, vice consul Of
Belgium at New Orleans La.
Alexander Nuber. consul of Austria-Hun-
gary at Chicago. Ill.
Onorato Gaetani d Aragena di Castelmola.
consul of Italy at Boston. for the ST aIes OF
Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine.
Jacob Vein. consul Of Austria Hungary
at Pittsburg. Pa.
Gerolamo Nasseli, consul OF Italy at Phil
adelphia for the states OF Pennsylvania
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir
ginia North Carolina. South Carolina and
Georgia
Laureano Cortes Enriquez consul OF
Cuba at Boston. Mass.
Antonio Altamtra Polo, vice consul Of
Cuba at New York
Francisco F. Mendoza Rodriguez, consul
of Cuba at Tampa. Fla.
Leopodo Dolz Arrange. consul Of Cuba
at Mobile, Ala.
Salvador Ros Pochet, consul Of Cuba at
San Juan. Porto Rico.
Mariana RoCafort y Marcayda, consul Of
Cuba at Philadelphia. Pa.
Manuel Izagufrre, consul Of Cuba at New
Orleans. La.
Octavio Zayas Adam, consul general OF
Cuba at New York, for the United States.
E. F. Peters. Vice consul of Honduras at
Cincinnati Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
$6,54S o.
FUNERAL OF COL. RAFFERTY,.
Services Held in the Post Chapel at
Fort Myer.

Funeral services were held this afternoon
at o'clock in the post chapel at Fort
Myer. Va, over the remains of Col. William
A. Rafferty, Of the 5th Cavalry, who died
last month in the Philippines while serving
with his regiment. The ceremonies were
conducted by Chaplain c. c. Pierce OF the
I'd Cavalry, to which regiment Col Rafferty,
was attached for nearly ten years prior to
his being transferred to the command he
held at the time of his death. The inter-
ment was made In Arlington National ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers were Gen. William H.
Carter, acting adjutant general of the
army; Gen. Samuel Whitside, retired: Col.
Wallace Randolph, chief of artillery; Col.
Alexander Miller OF the Engineer Corps:
Col. Eli Higgins, commanding at Fort
Myer, and Maj Henry M Kendall, retired,
quartermaster at Soldiers Home. The
services were attended by a large number
Of army officers and relatives. Messrs.
Alexander Porter Morse and Wallace Don
aid Mclean were in attendance as repre-
sentatives of the Princeton Alumni Asso-
citation, Of which Colonel Rafferty, was a
member.
The services were held in the Fort Myer
post chapel at the request of the command
ing officer of the fort and the other officers
Of the q. Cavalry, as mark of respect and
of the nigh esteem in which the deceased
was held by the officers and men of that
regimen. A wife and two children. a boy
and a girl, survive Colonel Rafferty,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
LUNACY PROCEEDINGS.
Inquiry Into the Mental Condition Of
Three Persons.

James K. FMzgibbon, F. c. Waite and
James N Van Week were brought before
Justice Barnard, sitting for probate bust
ness this afternoon to be examined as TO
their mental condition. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Sinclair conducted the investi-
CATION on behalf Of the District Commits
sioners.
Notable among the cases was that of Mr..
Fitzgibbon. which has occasioned consider
able interest because of his prominence
His case was the first called. Mr.. Fitzgib-
bon conducted his own case and propound-
ed questions to the witnesses in his own
behalf Among the witnesses were Rev.
DIR. D. ]. Stafford, pastor OF st. Patrick s
Catholic Church; Dr. Robbins, Judson w.
Lyons, register of the treasury, ard several
attorneys.
After hearing a number of witnesses In
this case an adjournment was taken in or
der to permit Mr.. Fitzgibbon to get several
witnesses
DR.. Robbins testified that Mr.. Fitzgib-
bon was suffering with mental disease
which caused him to have decisions. He
stated that In his opinion Mr.. Fitzgibbon
should be confined in sanitarum or some
institution where he could receive proper
treatment.
Other witnesses testified to having known
Mr.. FftZgibbon and to his having conduct
ed large and important business transac-
lions. Several of the witnesses stated that
several years ago Mr.. Fitzgibbon had SUI
fered considerable mental and physical
strain from overwork.
An adjournment was again ordered and
the examination into the mental condition
of Mr.. Waite was begun. H. H. Classic ap-
peared as his attorney.
Several members of the Centennial Bap-
fist Church were present as witnesses. and
testified as to the patients conduct It was
developed from the testimony that the
question as to Mr.. Waites sanity arose
from matters connected with religion in the
Centennial Church.
The investigation was in progress when
this report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

81 q, at III Mersehthaer hnSyp 70
80 at 5zs After eall-Greene Copper, 100 at 22H
Metropolitan IS. 1isss bid TOY asked Metre
poiitan Cert. Indebt Is. A. 1e6 bid. 100 asked
Gaianha g. lis ha III asked nalunpia s a.
1868, bid 1ssk asAea. The Washington Halfway
Wiscellannons Bonls-Masi1ington Gas Co. ,Gs, Sc
ries A. no MA aI7 asked washington Gas Co O.
Deb. Imp. .8s, 167 lid. 400 asked. L. S. Eaecfric
Light Cert. Ind. Is. 194A hid 1a5h asked Ghesa.
nsked. Washington Market Co. 1st Ga. l8GH hid
Masonic HAIL association De, 1ea bid. American
SUITE bsposft and Ernst Stocks Nafanaa Safe De
Posir and Trust as9 bid i, 2ss asked Washingtun
:Hacurity and hnst. 21BA bil. szs asked Wash.
angtan safe Deposit bB aId Union Trust and Rfor-
are, les bid 400 sskeH. Washington saxinss Rank,
Isailfaaa Etocss-f.spital Mrarfisn en-, 12sx hid.
&c s.fs sr sa aRe Msnssas a s ss
way and Eisrtrlr Co. Com. Is aaiea
ma. 40 asked aIrt1apdiftaa Hse asid 80 sassrd.
Central, no hid: FMsmass aud MschaIIius. zR8 id
.ealums,a. 1se IND, napissi 30 MA West End.
1872 hid. Tradrs'. 1A6 AHA. Is5 asaed. Iialcaln,
al ans an.s @ Ts' sss aia 40 ..s
Frnn y 'e.a ~ aa msqe1 l q ma Esrs% Cen
a. s a aa.n ~ aaa a hs e a. "a
Nstianal Ilnian, ~ ala, o a.ased. giimli.ia. 1IA
ss ga "a "a 7sa ss.a Rec Sss1 s,S s sa ra'
mifle 1ssuTHace BtsuAs-Era asstzte Hif3e. 8S hid,
~ askHd. GdlnIiaiia Htffe, ~ MA, aSted. WASH
ingtsn Tffle 2 hid, 3 .aAkaa.
Talsuhme and szulEagshcas stscszs-4ehesspcs.e
9sr&Thaphane 0am., III MA. X anHlea. Azmeii-
dean asrxphd11hnne 1rsH- 81 Mo ~ aiassa-
Gas Observation-Disclosures Cas- SfA aifd, 11L aakcd.
a3esnIetaxn Co.'S, ~ 9iid.
Tyne Muctine Etsuks-MarEeufhale Iin8tgDe,
I lsax ala assE asssd. l..nsson M"aatsRe hsG
M,scsl.ssaus ss.casIGreene Con. Essu~ &C.,.
g1E aAA xsH aaAua. NaShizGtm S5UflhUf, M bla.
xmfdk nnd Msashlnefcn 43tcsmbakt aD bad.
Xxx. HKddHHd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
THE MINING SITUATION.
Conditions Improved in the Wyoming
and Lackawanna Regions.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. October 24.-There
Is slight improvement in the coal mining
situation in the Wyoming and Lackawanna
regions this morning, but in the Schuylkill
and Lehigh regions there has been little
change from yesterday. All the collteries
Of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western
company are working with an increased
force OF miners. The Ontario and Western
company also started up all OF Its mines
this morning. The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company resumed at two of It's mines,
but owing to the accumulation of gas they
had to shut down again
The Delaware and Hudson Company has
more mines in operation in the Lacka-
wanna district than yesterday. but in the
Wyoming region the company could not get
an additional colliery started although
steam was up ready to hoist coal. The
Lehigh Valley Company reports that it has
one more mine in operation this morning
than yesterday. A general resumption is
not looked for until Monday, and with the
mines in operation the output of coal must
be somewhat curtailed as the mines cannot
be worked to their full capacity.
AS one mine superintendent expressed it
today, I'VE are only feeling our way. 1t
will take some days before anything like
the normal output will be obtaiued.'
Mitchell Will Not Talk.
When the Associated Press correspondent
called at President Mitchelrs headquarters
the latter had not learned of the action of
the Philadelphia and Reading Company in
increasing the price of coal 80 cents a ton.
He was asked to give an opinion on the
matter. He thought for minute and then
said
Il have nothing say
He was requested to give his views On
the course pursued by the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company toward their men, but
declined.
In answer to the published stateme mt
that there some objection to his ap-
pearng before the arbitration comm ssien
in behalf of the miners, MIR. Mitchell said
that he presumed the miners could select
such counsel as they saw fit to press their
case before the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
MoLINEUX NOT THE MAN.
Miss Miller, Who Sold the Bottle
Holder, Testifies.

N n,
of the Molineux trial today a big crowd
chiefly women. thronged the corridors and
court room Charles C. Hughes Of the
Knickerbocker Club testified that Cornish
had made some scurrilous remarks about
Molineux. which witness repeated to Moli.
neux. Charges were made against Cornish,
but they were not sustained.
When Emma Miller, the clerk in Hartd-
gems store in Newark, where the silver bot
tie holder was bought, had taken the stand.
Mr. Osborne wanted her examination de-
ferred until Monday, giving a reason
that he had not seen the witness for nearly
three years, that he wished to talk over
her testimony before examining her. Inc
court, however, directed that she be ex-
amined now.
Miss Miller said she sold the bottle holder
submitted to her, but doubted if she could
recognize the person to whom she sold It,
She admitted that she had demanded $50
before she would give her testimony.
Miss Miller said she sold the bottle holder
submitted to her. but doubted If she could
recognize the person to whom she sold 1t.
She admitted that she had demanded $3.50
before she would give her testimony.
Miss Miller said, tn replying to ex-Gov.
Black, that she remembered selling the
bottleholder in question on December q.
1898 She sold 1t to man with gray eyes
and sandy beard. She was quite sure
Molineux was not the man.
After ex-Gov Black was through Mr.. Os-
borne explained that Miss Miller was a
witness of necessity and he did not be-
ueve the prosecution should be bound en-
tirely by her testimony and be barred from
cross-exa nina ton upon the testimony
elected from her by the defense.
Justice Lambert held that the prosecution
might show that Miss HITLER had not always
been certain about her ability to say that
the defendant was not the man who bought
the holder.
Mr. Osborne asked the witness If she had
not duly recorded that she might have been
able to identify the purchaser two days
after the purchase was made, but that
she had been SO upset by the newspaper
notoriety she could not remember anything.
Miss Miller said 1t was practically correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
TROOPS ARE RECALLED
Governor Etane Orders Militia
From Mines.
GEN. MILLER TO ACT
NO DEFINITE DATE SET FOR THE
MOVEMENT.
Mining Situation Improves In the
Wyoming and Lackawanna
Regions.
GEN. MILLER TO ACT

HARRISBURG, Pa, October 24.-General
orders for the withdrawal Of the troops iii
the anthracite coal regions were issued by
Gov. Stone to Maj. Gen. Miller today. The
| orders do not state the time and manner
OF withdrawing the troops. but it is expect
ed by the state authorities to bring all of
them home, with the possible exception of
two or three regiments, before election day.
This will avoid the necessity Of appointing
| a commission to each regiment to take the
votes Of the soldiers in the field and the
preparation Of special form of ballots.
The prospects are that the troops sent
into the region last July will be ordered
home before those which were ordered on
duty later. Maj. Gen. Miller's headquarters
are at Pottsvilfe, and the movement of the
troops will be directed from there. Gov
Stones order to Gen. Miller contains the
following:
THE purpose for which the division Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania was placed on
duty In the several counties of the state,
embraced within what is known as the an
thracite coal regions, having been accom-
plished. and peace and order having been
restored in the several communities, and
it being evident that the local civil authori-
ties will be enabled to preserve the peace
and give the necessary and proper pro.ec-
ton to life and property the major general
commanding division National Guard of
Pennsylvania will relieve the troops now
on duty and return the several organiZa-
lions to their respective home rendezvous
as promptly as conditions will permit"
Trouble in Lykens Valley.
1t is stated here that not 50 per cent Of
the men who went out when the mine
strike was declared in the Lykens valley
region will get their places back, and that
only small number have started work.
Others viii be given employment, but the
coal company has refused to discharge
those who took the places Of men who
struck. The miners are incensed at this
action by the company. and there Is feel
ing of unrest in the Lykens valley. The
company has issued an order to the effect
that only a limited number of men will be
re-employed. and that 1t will not discharge
the men who have taken the places of the
strikers.
louisville, Pa, October 24.-Maj.
Gen. Miller today issued order recalling
Batteries of Philadelphia. of Pfttsburg
and c of Phoenixville. Others troops will
be recalled from time to time as conditions
regiments will De ordered home tomorrow.
Reading Moving Coal.
READING. Pa, October 24.-The first
| train of anthracite coal mined yesterday in
the Reading Company's collieries. was
started from the Schuylkill region after
midnight and passed here shortly before
noon today bound for tidewater points.
More is to come this afternoon and evening,
and it is probable the shipment for the
twenty-four hours ending at midnight will
be 6,Ge0 to 1000 tons, compared with the
former daily run Of 10000 to $1,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
MARBLES MEN STAY GUT.
Refuse to Return to Work Under
Cempauy's Terms.

HAZLET0N, Pa, October 2a.-The EN-
ployes of the g. B. Markle Il Co acallieries
and the men working at the Briftan mime
of Coke Bros. & Co. Hast might voted to
continue on strike until the conditions un-
der which they are to be taken back by
these firms are changed. Cine OF the ;of-
ficials Of Coke Bros. & Ce. said To-Day:
I'VE insist that ell the men Formerly em-
ployed at our mines who went an strfke
shall apply to the respective furamen as
individuals IL they wish to return. u we
have room for them and they cummftted no
acts of violence during fhe STRIKE they
will be taken back with the understanding
that the nen-uTiion men MIuEt mt he mo
Tested. Every man vghe 8truck is csnsi6-
cred by ms as having lett Cur employ, and
that is why we WIN not resume IP1rRtis1ns
by permitting the mcn to return To work
In a body"
At Silver Brock raIiiery. saperated i5y D.
S. Wentz q Co., the nen must RlaO mElze
applica ton as indiyiduais asUfDre aapnafinns
are resHned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

BAIdTMdRE, Md October 2a.-Flou quiet. I'M
cfanEsd; receiIts la,ss6 barrels; exports. 81 s95
barrels. Nheat iatfn and easy; spot and October
7ak4a74E; December 75,4a75tl. May 5s1a steamer
No. 2 red 715ss71A; receipts II. nae bushels; ex-
apGrfs, none; southern by sample 6sa7o; southern
ON grade, 71s4a7aa. Corn easier; old, No
xsndb1r. ssh: year. 6saS9A; Jsnasry. 4s14ais1s;
February, 4f4taa7A, xeceapts. 1,Gs3 bushels;
perfs, meme; southern white cnn E6aes: southern
yelIsw rsfn, 7fa12- 0Hts hrm Ne 2 white. 36a
aB3k; No. 2 miHea, 23aA; recetpts. 6s066 bushels;
exports, nome Rye hruer; No 2 Sc: No. west
rn 81 aad; recePts. 10 sS6 bashels exports. none.
f4sy s.ffet and easier No. fimathy, f17.00 No.
,di0vcr MIXED, SIsiB8a$l6.60. Grain teights dull.
Iu7uchaHNsd. ButIer Arm, uHchanEed; fancy imtta-
IDa1n: fancy roll a8afa: good rub, aBa17 store
packed n6afS Eggs nrm, uachangsd. fresh. 24a
fm, IeAa1e1s snail. 121saazF. Sugar firm.
ciransed; fine nnd cnuise eranulzfed. AI1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
MARYLAND LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year
at Hagerstown.

Special Dispu tch to The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 24.-The
eighty-third annual convention of the Evan
tgelcal Lutheran synod of Maryland met in
ST. Johns Church. Rev. s. w. Owen, DID,
pastor, this morning at O'Clock.
The retiring president. Rev. J. E. Maurer,
presented his report for the year, after
which officers ror the ensuing year were
elected, resulting I'd the choice of Rev S.
w. Owen. D. D.. president; Rev. Stanley
Billheimer of Washington. d. c.. secretary,
Nd, treasurer.
Rev. ]. A. SingmastegO d. D.. of Gettys-
burg, Pa, was heard IN the interest of the
seminary and fss Rs VI ,a kllne boa D D.
the interest of his hoardT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL.
Formal Appeal is Now Being Sent
Out

The formal appeal adopted by the sub
committee of the finance committee OF the
Shepherd memorial fund is being sent out
today, and with each copy will go printed
form Of subscription, which 1t is believed
will be returned filled out by nearly every
one who receives the appeal.
The subscriptions thus far received are
as follows:
Amount previously acknowledged. .$652S 90
Madison Davis. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Accident to DR.. childs.

Rev. DR.. Thos 8. Chitds met with q run
away accident Wednesday afternoon while
driving from Brightwood to his home In
Chevy Chase. The shafts broke, and the
horse became unmanageabfe. DIR. Chflds
and the driver were thrown out, and the
horse ran away. DIR. Childs was severely
bruised and shaken up. It was feared at
first that his injuries were serious.
The coachman was quite badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Personal Mention.

Mr. Horace Fletcher OF Venice, Italy, and
Mr. Richard Meyerss ofsNew York are at
the Arlington. 4isFe
Mr. s. L. Steele Of cheago. Ill.,, and Mr..
James Morton Of RehuiaShd, Va. are at the
New Willard. ID ;rsf
Mr. A. E. Merkeie ofnEleveland and Mr..
W. G. Alexander Of New York are at the
Raleigh.
Mr VIM C. Dix. after a five weeks visit
to his brother In Philadeiphia, has returned
to washington very much improved in
health. and is now at his home. 500 10Th
street. where he Will be glad to see hts
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
EXPIRATION OF TIME LIMIT.
Period Within Which Appeals From
Assessments May Be Made.

The special committee on real estate as
sessments appointed by the Board of Trade
has made report emphasizing the fact
that the time within which appeals may
be made from assessments on real estate
by the board OF assessors expires the last
day OF this month. The report also states
that many assessments have already been
revised with advantage to the property
owner. and suggests that there may be
other cases in which an appeal might be
advantageous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Estate Left to Wife.

The entire estate of the late James T.
Harrison is left to his wife, Mrs. Eliza j.
Harrison, by the terms of decedents will,
which was filed today for probate. The
will is dated June II last, and the wife is
named as executrix of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Jay Cooke Suffers Relapse.

PtT-lN-BAY. Ohio. October 24.-Jay
Cooke. the aged financier. was again strick-
On with congestion of the brain at his home
ON Gibraltar Island last night. He rallied
somewhat today and Is now said to be
resting easy. Jay Cooke. Jr.. 10 at his
fathers bedside.