davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
LOST THOUSANDS IN BETTING.
Where the Assets Of stephen A. Ryan Of A.
lanta Went

The answer Of Stephen A. RYAN OF Atlanta.
Ga. who failed recently for a large amount. in
the case against him in which he is cited 20
snow cause why he is not in contempt for not
turning over certain assets supposed TO be in
his possession. was read In court there yester-
day. The petition Of Receiver Kingsberry.
under which this action 10 brought, cites that
there was apparently large amount a. shown
by his bank account, Of money received In the
last few months Of Ryan's business career ana
but little paid out, hence there should be more
on hand than the Vi .0O5 in the receivers hands.
In his answer Mr.. Ryan says he has turned
over all his assets. To explain where the
money went he states that he led q very fast
life, had paid frequent visits 10 Saratoga and
other places aud lost heavily on races and
games. Mr.. Ryan said he had lost enormous
sums In games OF chance at Days and Reeds
IN New fors. He had probably squandered
SoO.0OO In this way. He lost Si2O00 on the
Dempsey fitzsimmons prize fight in New Or
leans. he gave expensive dinners and thcster
parties, and had paid out great deal for in
surance, interest on notes, rent &c His
yearly advertising amounted to about &Is.o oo.
his losses on the sale Of goods amounted 70
s25O ,OO0 and probably more He had paid out
slo.OuO in commissions to eastern buyers
In regard TO the Sz32. 900 alleged to have been
checked out Of the banks, Mr.. RYAN stated that
ness made his bank accounts appear three times
larger than they really were. he would make
a deposit and then give another bank check for
the amount, or would draw out Of one bank
and deposit In another.
This ''kiting" was done between three At
lanta banks He cited instances Of money he
had borrowed, aggregsting something like
Sl00, 900. He added that his sales we're not
nearly 90 large ~ he boosted they were. Where
it had been said they were nearly e2O. 900 some
days, he now says one-tenth that amount wss
big day. The attorneys for the receiver as
serted that the answer was indefinite, and that
the names Of persons with whom he spent the
money should be given.
Judge Gober held that the answer should be
more explicit, giving the facts about his bank
accounts with dates. also the names Of persons
to whom gambling money was paid
Mr.. Ryan's attorneys asked Tor two weeks In
which to amend their answer. The court de-
cided that these amendments must be made by
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

Yesterday afternoon on the Longwood
grounds in Brookline, Mass, the Boston and
Philadelphia cricket teams met in the inter
cities series. Seven cities are represented in
this series--Detroit, Chicago and Pittsburg for
the west and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston for the east. Chicago has
beaten Detroit. Boston has beaten New York
and Philadelphia has beaten New York and
Philadelphia has beaten baltimore. The tussle
now comes between Boston and Philad elphia
for the eastern supremacy and between Chi
cago and Pittsburg for the western. The game
yesterday was very fair contest and at the
end of tile first inning the visitors led by q
score OF 10 to S. The match will be con
tinued TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

Nearly two hundred men armed with shot
guns, rifles and revolvers secured the woods
and swamps north of Islip, Long Island, yester-
day for Tom Richardson, who has recently held
the country in terror by his bold robberies
They failed to catch the robber, but discovered
two cunningly constructed caves in which he
has concealed the booty of numerous robberies
and in one of which, it is supposed, he wished
to cage his wife after he succeeded in abduct.
ing her forcibly from her fathers home, where
she fed for refuge some months ago. This
cave was furnished in a comfortable and Al.
most luxurious style and was evidently in.
tended for long occupancy. The most sig
niicant thing in the strange residence was q
chain securely fastened to a stake firmly driven
in the ground. These preparations for secur.
ing prisoner led to the belief that his wff<
was his intended victim. The hunt for Rich.
ardson will be continued today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Kansas Farmers Not Repudiator..

The Kansas Farmers Alliance authorities
have made public scheme which, they claim.
will be of incalculable benefit to the farmers OF
Kansas. A committee of three has been ap.
pointed to ascertain the farm mortgage
Indebtedness Of the state and directed TO 20
east and negotiate with capitalists for payment
or renewal, This win save the farmers OF
Kansas thousands OF dollars in interest and
commission charged by middlemen and agents.
Hereafter this committee will deal direc tly
with the lender, thus knocking of the com.
mission and fully three per cent interest. The
alliance managers say that they propose to
dispel the idea that the farmers OF Kansas are
in favor Of repudiating their honest debts.
They are DESTROYS OF paying off mortgages due,
and propose to save thousands of dollars by cut.
ting on commissions aud interest, which the
middlemen hlch from both borrower and lender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

Tn "SpK,xo. CrKRycoxa

soae That combines The sir-nsth % metal With tire
e.-tlSlt3 u brush lie fsriIility u the lOoys
nl.sss WIS cosI4O ~OId-riul device A Ek.
WINS 4. 10 - sort a. bru-h because the lOOIs
sfs @id aoe tEe vOuibLsr sur.ae o. get down into
tLs Ee-.S.. an sip ever the elevations Ia the great
~.4ott ~ s @Alii@i ami the great cOEyenlspCs OF the
Loetef " = l-sirrt seli-cle~Esr, and The Test
tseldsr fEO~n - u - . sprinx and the yibEs-
lNH y IA sst-s tcAS 'sees them all art and
L-u elSAils horse gslcsrr and better than other
tNtnY- LeS-lss u Las 81 teeth . trh DO not track.
sto Y. -lsrH q - nOs srsts a1~slliy tbss ur-
-. Oet -seyt SN~'Ss its~lf any and all parts of
Lors- iic hrs -ars "a kis heels III very M
tAo Vel made COiab. tie made Of very
t.S<l fsn- stesi. and the shank nalleso IL
all rISeted -tk-r sslts teetl 40 not
ts1a .. u s--Ss iruin rough because Of its
seItf lSIa. .hd osSAuss 70 II esasrie- The back II
psreLt n-aF-s sxI~rts and the trade every here
tA4 - Aau - hsIdNar~, harness iced and Srocery
stores. a DLIJ < SON. f1our and Iced I,.IsrS
S0ss Ass.;s. ols AID s.U A a. s.u mylI-,na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

very sudden death with sad surroundings
was that of Louis II. Julien of Brookland, proof
reader in the government printing Office, which
occurred at an early hour this morning Mr.
Julien retired last evening apparently in good
health About daybreak his wife awoke and aris-
ing, asked him i: he wanted drink of water. Re-
ceiving no reply she bent closer to her husband
and WAS ho-rified to find that he was dead.
The cause of his death was heart faiIuse super
induced by the grip. an attack of which Mr..
Julien suffered from several months since The
deceased leaves wife and nine children, the
Oldest, girl. being eighteen years old and the
youngest but two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Russian Colony In Southern New Jersey.

Russian Colony In Southern New Jersey.
The committee on agriculture Of the Baron
de Hirsch fund in New York. who have devoted
much time to maturing plan for the estab-
hshment Of Russian Hebrew agricultural col
onies in the United States, are about to begin
practical operations. A track Of land, en-
bracing about 5000 acres, has been secured in
the southern part Of the state Of New Jersey.
ON which the FIRST colony is to be started by
the settling Of about fifty families. As soon as
this colony is under way steps viii be taken for
the establishment of fresh settlements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
THE COURTS,
PROBATE CouRT-.Tudoe Ham,

PROBATE CoURT-Judee Hdgner.
Yesterday-Estate of VIM. II. Bland; answer
Of c. W. Bland filed. Estate Of Samuel p. Car.
ter: inventory filed. Estate of Helen NJ. Gun
NELL do. Estate of Theopbilus Howard; order
of publication Estate Of Z. W. A. Jargensen
viii proven. Estate of Sarah A. Martin; petit
ton for letters of administration filed. In re
orphans of John T. Holt; J. W. Plling ap-
pointed guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Installation of Ohicers

Washington Tent. No. 7. /. o. Of Rechabi,es.
last night installed the following officers: VIM.
u. Jingles. shep.; Joseph A. Saunder. P. C. r.;
Samuel Sweetman. c. r.; y. r. Holmes. r S.;
VIM. L. Banf, +. s.; James +. Vermilion, treas.
Forrest Dickey, L.; John Ichew, l. g.. Il. NJ
Baker, y. q. -Four representatives were elected
and credentials ordered for the Grand Tent
z. c. T. Joseph A. Sander was elected as rem
resentative to the High Tent, which meets in
Savannah, Ga, August IL 1881, and James HI
Nermillion as alternate representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
The Washington Mining Troubles.

special to the New York World from Ia
coma, WASH. says that Editor RAIDER Of the
Mo'uesdno Democrat. who has just returned
from trip to the scene Of the mining troubles
declares that these troubles arise from q politi-
cal scheme of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany; that that company has been importing
all the negro miners, and will continue to i'm
port them until there viii be at least 1900 Of
them qualified to vote in the state election in
the fall of 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Baum's Employer Excursion.

Monday night is the first excursion of the
employees of Mr.. Chas. Baum. Everything has
been done to make the occasion one that will
long be remembered by ali who will attend.
Thirty pieces of the Marine Band will accom-
pany the exeursionists and will render a fine
promenade concert on the grounds. which will
be u very enjoyable feature. Marshall Hall is
the place. The Manchester Is the boat 1t
leaves at $50 clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Against Entertainment Permits,

Lieut.. Kelly has requested Maj. Moore to
urge the Commissioners to issue an order pro-
hibiting the issuance of permits to any one to
hold entertainments of any kind ut Capital
Park after nightfall, il requires large detail
of officers to preserve ORDER. On last Monday
night he says there was a church picnic there,
and even with detail of four officers a woman
was assaulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Sums Paid Into Court,

The following sums have been paid into the
registry of the Supreme Court of the District
in the case Of Brown against c. and o. canal on
account of water rents. G.. W. Cissell Il Co..
SLIPS; Foundry Mills. s675; Capitol Mills.
ESQ.,. 30. and Analostan Mills, $18.75, and will
be held subject to the further order of the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
The President Going to Vermont.

President Harrison has formally accepted
the invitation to attend the Vermont state CEN
tennial celebration to be held at Bennington
on August 10, and. us now planned will
spend the greater part of the week in Vermont
He will be rendered receptions at Rutland and
Burlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

Mr.. John A. Smith, father of Policeman
Eugene Smith Of South Washington, died yes
terday morning at his home, No. 56 G street
southwest. Deceased was plasterer by trade
and was fifty-four years old Heart failure was
the cause of death. His funeral will take place
from No. li9 N street southeast, Monday aft
ernOOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Secretary Blaine Steadily Improving.

An Associated Press dispatch from Bar
Harbor received last night says: The rumor
that Secretary Blaine is sinking and that the
doctors have no hope is utterly false and with
ont any foundation whatever. Mr.. Blaine is
steadily improving, as every one who sees him
riding and walking about the street of Bar
Harbor knows and that he has every apparent
prospect that he will be a well man by the end
OF the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
sale OF the Cambria Iron Company.

The sale of all the buildings, ground. stock
and fixtures Of the Cambria Iron Company's
stores at Johnstown. Pa, and in Blair county
was practically effected yesterday. A number
Of Philadelphia capitalists figured in the trans
action. The property included in the sale 10
valued at about 81. 200 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 To reach an classes of readers and Gus
tomers In the District of Columbia, advertise in
The EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
ssoSwoVENAosn
is CENTeco
Blue BRAND

II sca sc: Il Of your dealer We will send II,
sxrr--s s'-d. r-rs.rt a. money.
SMILE fkEE p lOU MENTION THIS PAPER
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO. MANF'Rs or
RI BBtE Billing AND PACKING, rs Dew
oNSHlhE STREET. BOSTON 2n5 LAKE
ST. CHICAGO. Bus ST.. SAN FRANCISCO,
cal uvo1-,b : .,,.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

An appeal by H. H. Yard to the supreme
court from the decision and order Of common
pleas court No. /. that he should be sworn be-
fore the councils investigating committee, was
taken this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Gov. Gray win Not Take second P,.o..

Gov. Gfny VIII NOT TAk6 second Place.
In an interview yesterday Gov. Gray Of In
diana denied the New York dispatch which says
that Scott Ray was authorized by him to visit
Gov. Hill and find out his intention regarding
the presidency. He says that he is not candi-
date for Vice President. and intimates that he
will stand for the first place and viii not take
the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
NASsASETrA

AAssASIIIA One dollar and q half will buy ave
gallons Of this pleasant mineral
sprn< water water sure cure for malaria and
rsrvsn.t--i ui4. kidney troubles
and certain defense AGAINST al
Iymotic diseases
DEPOr IJ3 Pa. avenw
MASsANETTA II you want hone. health hapI!-
mss. purchase two shares Of this
fAAk- stock af two hundred dollars which
gives you one Arrs building .ot u
which you can eTsS-t COTTAGE and
meet al. tie above conditions Call
J. L. CARPENTER foE p.rticu-
lars oD4 5th 81. n issI0- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
VINO Has Nor HAD
POOR HOSE.
GOOD RUHBFR HOSE

Could te Nouzht ten years Why, Becsuse there
w4s TbbbT IA a. The Hose sold by dealers today con
tain tttI- pur- rubbsr. OUR BLUE BRAND
huSL i tLs oit fdshossd kiad and made O. rubb>r
Win rood esrr II -aOuld ls~, ave years 1t Is
cheap al the prit- A. guarantee that YOU are get
TIM What yuu Vay for and No; paying high price
fSr article pisc- tins brand every i.ugth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

meeting Of the leading citizens at Toronto
yesterday resulted in decision to erect ped
estal, on which statue will be placed with
allegoricsl representations of the provinces of
Canada. as u memorial to Sir John Macdonald
The estimated cost Of the memorial is $50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

Ex-State Treasurer James B. Ryan Of Indiana
died last night He was for many years one Of
the most conspicuous democrats in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

THE INVESTIGATION or TIE SUBCOMMITTEE OF
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF PHILADELPHIA
cIrY coUNcIIs-PRoMISEyT MEN IMPLICATED
STATEMENT OF THE Ex-rREAsURER-MR- MANA
MAKER TEsrIFIEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE
MENr OF scIEScE-LocAL COMMITTEES THAT
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE ENTERTAINMENT OF
-HE DELEaATEs-oTHER ORGANIZATIONS TO
HOLD SESSIONS HERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

'Please state what took place when Mr.. Marsh
visited you in Washington"
''Ms. Marsh called at my house about 6
o'clock in the evening. He said that he had
been to see Mr.. Lacey, and informed him that
there Was more Keystone stock out than he
believed was right. He wanted TO know
whether. If the bank was reorganized, would
take stock and assist it I told him no. He
said What will you do to assist the bankY
l had no reason to assist IL, and told him
| would not do anything. He asked, what will
| be doneY I said did not know; let things
take their course. Mr.. Marsh then said Good
night ! said Good night and he left The
whole interview lasted about i've minutes. Mr..
Marsh apparently felt that because Of my own
interest in the bank he could get me 70 assist
them. ! think he came to see me at Washing.
ton with that idea. felt that I was in DELI
cate position, and 80 kept of"
Mr.. Wanamaker said that the balance Of his
| firm in the keystone Bank at the time of the
run was sl0, 600, and when 1t closed it was much
| larger. The last money received from the bank
was about year before the bank was closed,
and the last discount was obtained in October,
1890.
The story told by Bardsley TO Mcwade that
he (Wanamaker) had threatened to close the
bank unless he was paid for the overissued
stock, and that Lawyers Sulzberger and John
| son had forced him to return it Mr.. Wanna
| maker said was absolutely false. Granville b.
Hines and Samuel B. Huey came to Washington
4
told them that they must settle for IL, and,
that il they did pot, in Justice TO himself he
should have TO Inform the controller Of the
currency. After the bank closed he gave up
| the stock.
Bardsley's statement that Marsh obtained
from him e200, 900 for Wanamaker In March,
1880, he said, was absolutely untrue and with
out the slightest foundation and invited the
committee to inspect his books.
Mr.. Wanamaker was then informed By mem.
Der of the committee that during their exami.
nation Of the stock book Of the Ksystons Bank
they had found 200 shares Of stock in his
name in addition to the ISIS shares which he
testified had been given him by Lucas TO ne q
collateral for deal Reading stock.
"when I appeared before this committee b.
fore" Gid Mr.. wanamaker, 81 confined nv
self principally 10 the business Of the arm In
my deals with Lucas In Reading. had In my
bead certain private matters, but did not mp
pose the COMMITTEES wanted to hear a peivsSs
opsrations."
Mr.. Wanamaker then again referred 10 Ne
2,bl5 shares which he had held - eollaoeral,
and gave the committee . list Of thoee - had
turned over 70 the Lucas sstatA That some
Of those shares had been st one time IN his
name he did not STATE, - b hsd not used thsm
| In any operation.
In regard 10 the stock whieh had bssa found
in his name, 625 sharss Of IL Mr.. Wanamahsr
| said, was held BY Irwin end Toland, his bank
era, - collsterals This reduced q 70 a.o0o
shares- OF thess, ave blocks Of 800 sharss cash
were dated March s, 1885, and on those issnsd
! In his name The power Of attorney had mover
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
DAN !; BE \; CURED
This is being verified every week in cast
treated by
DR.. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS
Medicated Inhalation System Of Practice
READ THE FOLLOWING:

Dr. NJ Hilton Williams-DEAR SIR: I have
been contemplating for some time past making
a statement of my case and the benefit have
derived from your treatment, remembering how
glad would have been could have seen some
thing of the kind from person IN the city TO
whom could have referred when first came
to Los Angeles from my home in New York
state.
I have been suffering for several years with
what various physicians in the east pronounced
"chronic liberated laryngitis." J. spent con
siderable time at the Clifton SAnitarium, and
employed the best medical Skill could ind,
all without any permanent benefit, and, a EAST
resort, our family physician recommended Los
Angeles. For time improved, and then
began to go backward, and all my former synlp-
toms returned
Through a medical friend I Was induced to
try your treatment, which | dld August ~.
1884. 1 became very much dlscouTraged at 1T
and knew OF nothing else to turnt to. My throat
trouble, being aggravated by serious stomach
difficulty made it very Obstinate 10 deal Witn,
use iof your remedies. consider am perman-
emily cured. If this will be of any value to Won,
you are at perfect Liberty to use ~; also 20 redff
any one to my mother, my husband or myself
Corner Union avenue and Eighth street, Los
To the MANY testimonials wop by Dr. Will
liams it gives me pleasure to add my own to the
list so highly in his favor For nearly two
wears | had been suffering from throat md
lung trouble. brought on by catarrh. Had tried
many remedies in the meantime, but found
onIv temporary relief. Alter Two months
treatment, prescribed by DR.. Williams, my
cough left me altogether. anSt now have no
main in my throat or lungs as formerly; can
not speak too highly of the benefits have re-
ceived and shall ever be grateful to enc who IS
worthy of the highest recommendailon;
"'- Miss MINNIE II. HARRIS,
Riverside, Cal.
NEwHALL, Cal. Sept. ~. 1856.
Dr Williams-DEAR SIR: l write TO tell you
how much / thank you for what you nave cone
mo NV catarrh and deafness, which have
been a burden to me for so long TIME, are en-
tireIy cured, and my general health Is so much
imnroyed that l feel like different person:
THANKING you again for your many DEEDS OF
ainndess, / am, respectfully yours,
MISS ANNIE RICHARDS:
JAMES WILSON, Esq, Los Angeles late OF Chi
cago, Ill says: .orr;h,o s, eforor
..For ten : ears have been terrible suherer
with chronic bronchitis; but Win Dr. VIII
| iarnss Medieated Limitations ana tne cHmate
| OF Southern California, have Deen entirely re-
| stored to health in three months Time.
have seen SO many cases cuTeo ,l nat uo NOV
| consider any case positively hopeless. unless
| both lungs are in great measure uestfoyeu
| and even then the inhalations prolong NE ana
| render death easy.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D..
| NC. P. S. o.,
1877 8. broadway, Los Angeles CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
The Mother Of the Georgia Statesman
Buried in Waco.

Buried in Waco.
About $50 feet from the entrance to
First-street cemetery stands marble
head and foot-stone which marks the
grave of one whose son stands prominent
in political circles in the United States
today. The inscription on the head
stone reads as folloVs:
Sacred to the memory Of Eliza, wife OF ". H.
Crisp, born May IL, 1s47, died June %, 1878.
The Grave is to the left of the main
avenue travelled by vehicles in passing
through the cemetery. Three or four
other graves are near by this one. IL
seams as though no particular attention
was paid in selecting places to lay the
remains of the departed, as the head
and footstones are in confusion. NO
doubt at the time Mrs. Crisp was buried
the selection was made with greatest
care nv the loved ones who laid her re-
mains to rest. Mrs. Crisp was an
actress. and a member OF the famous
Crisp troupe that delighted Texans in
their old time plays when the writer
was boy. Her husband lies buried In
Dallas, Texas, having died i'll that city
in 1876. The other members OF the
family scattered, but occasionally some
of them visited Waco, and they never
failed to pay their respects to the tomb
Of the one departed long ago. Often
when other actors and actresses come to
Waco. and afectionately talk of the
Crisps. they ask to be shown the spot
WHARF the OLD actress lies buried.
The grave shows that it has not been
neglected.. but now the grass has grown
over it, the leaves are thickly strewn
ah.,nt while the winds sing requiem'
throupb the leafess branches OF giant