davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

point wher> thought ID could be safely used
IL Is no. always easy 90 detern 10 exas.ly the
danger Psi.ssI- 1t h best, however. 90 be con-
eervstive, and think we have gone about q. far
for the present in the direction Of free coinage
OF silver can be done for the best interests Of
silver. To 20 further might result in depre-
eaated It. deprecated dollars FIRST mission 0
TO go out and cneat some workman in the paw
ment of his days wages. II is the poor man
who feels FIRST the i'll effects Of q chespened
currency"
The President was asked about the reci-
procity policy of the administration. He said:
Il have been engaged for the last few days in
considering various subjects OF treaty under
this policy. have been doing what j could
TO urge along and develop the possibilities
which see in this new extension Of our trade
good"
He was asked about the criticisms directed
against the policy. where IL has been said that
there lie no real advantage because the English
merchant can still undersell the American
merchant on account Of his being able 90 pro-
duce at home cheaper and because he has bet
ter transportation connections with the South
American countries than we have.
THE FUTURE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The President said in reply 20 this that
under the Mckinley bin he had full authority
TO give the American merchant such advan-
tages rs would enable him practically 20 stand
u
Tar as the cost Of production was concerned
Under this act the American merchant can get
raw material, for the duty is not charged
where such material is imported 30 be manu-
iactured into articles for expectation, and so
the American merchant will be able 60 sell at
the same point of advantage as the English
merchant, with the additional advantage Of
free entry into ports where treaties are made.
As TO the improved means of communication,
he would soon have the same advantages
through the establishment under stimulus Of
postal subsidies of American steamship lines
These steamship lines will be constructed in
the same way as were the modern steamships
In England. They would be so built as 20 Be
available as cruisers in case of a war, and
would therefore be valuable auxiliaries TO the
navy.
AT the close of the talk asked him what he
thought Of the future of the republican party.
Ihe President said that there was already a
strong reaction in favor Of the party. and tina,
the future would show that il was upon the side
OF good government and modern progress and
well merited the confidence Of the country. In
expressing this opinion the President said en-
phaticaily: Il think it is about time 20 abolish
the ehairmanship of the apologetics Tor the re-
publican party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
Name.
Waahington Stock Exchan1e.

sales-Regular call-12 O'Clock M: Washington
Gas Convertible es % at 1885, ssa at 1885, SO at siS5;
Graphophone. 20 at n; 80 atS,!; 10 at ~
log bid. T. ). AVS. 1891, reasrered, 1oa hid. T. s.
Is. coupon, 1901, I2l bid 1xell asked. U.s. regis
tered4. 1907, l2t bid, 1888 asked:
District Ut Columbia bonds-Per imp Go, 1881,
gold. l9l bid, - asked. Per imp. rs, 1891, cur
rency, 10lH bid, - asked. Market stock, IL, 1872.
currency 1021 bid 2o-year fund, Gs, 1904 gold loi
bid, asked. 2o-year fund.- So, 1899, gold, lOS bid
30-year fund. IS. gold, 1902, 116 bid, = asked.
Water stock, ,s currency 1903 lss bid, lao asked.
fS sS Did s asked
town Railroad, 1o-4o Dc, 1ol bid. = asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is,
s.. 1905, IO4s4 bid. = asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage6 Is, l05 bid,-asIed. WASH
ineton Market Company, imp. Gs, 10 bid. = asked.
American Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid -
asked. Washington Light Infantry list mortgage,
Is, 1904, W bid, : asked. Washington Light In
fantry 20, IS. 1901, % bid, asked. Washington
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
p National Bank s,ocks~Bank Of Washington. 40
bid. 500 asked Bank Of Republic, $40 bid, 800 asked.
Metropolitan, 276 bid. 800 asked. Central. 800 bid
sssSns DID, ASKED f1 S Me- M
$50 asked. Columbia, 100 bid, 10 asked Capt.
tai, lei bid. ls6 asked. West End, s bid, 10
asked: Traders, iis'l bid, 1904 as.eI. Lincoln,
Railroad Washington and Georgetown,
go bid $50 asked Metropolitan. ITO bid. Us asked
Columbia, 66 bid, IS asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 80 bid, 81 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 551< bid 81 asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, 5sk bid. 634 asked.
Insurance StockS-firemen IL bid, 50 asked,
Franklin, 50 bid, asked. Metropolitan, so bid, =
asked. National Union, IS Did asked. Arlington,
Us bid, 100 asked. CorcOran, Is bid, asked. Co
lumbia, l41S bid. iJis asked. German-American,
$50 bid, - asked. Potomac, So bid, 100 asked
Riggs, bid, 81 asked. Peoples, 81 bid, 5H
asked, Lincoln, 90 bid, 5i4 asked Commercial,
A. bid, "a asked
: Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 12s
bid, - asked Columbia Title, 81. bid, 6x asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-Washington Gas
AZ bid. 45s asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid U. s.
Electric Light, 10 bid. 1872 asked
Telephone Observation-Disclosures Is bId,-asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, Is asked Ameri-
can Graphophone, bid, IL asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washngton Market Com
pany, IL bid, - asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, :. bid, $50 asked. Great Fails Ice
Company, lS5 bid. asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, IL bid. asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 4 bid, Il asked.
safe deposit and Trust OOmpanies-National
Safe Deposit, z35 bid. - asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, 10 bid, Is5 asked. WASH
ington Loan and trust Company, y51 bid, 9IL,
asked. American security and Trust Company,
ass bid. 90 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

The Movements In the Active Stocks Limited
Prospective Gold Shipments.

The Movements In the Active Stocks Limited
Prospective Gold shipments.
NEW York. March 1.-THE firm tone in the
stock market prevalent last evening was carried
over into this mornings dealings but while
there was more activity than usual of late the
movements in the active stocks were confined
to small fractions as rule. Opening prices
were in most cases slight fractions better than
those of last evening. and further improvement
was made, but these gains were all lost with
something in addition before the end of the
hour. The feature of the dealings was the
activity in Ontario and Western, which
advanced " per cent to 17s4, the moving
causes being the possibility tina. the
New York Central would be compelled to
acquire the road. In the downward movement
son. Burlington and Missouri Pacific led, the
losses from the highest point in those shares
being from q to - per cent. Union Pacific
and st. Paul were very active. but moved within
narrow limits and were rather better held than
the rest of the list. The activity dis
appeared from the market toward IL o'clock.
and at that time its tone was firm, with prices
generally fractions below the opening figures.
Money is easy at 21Za3 per cent. The an
noCncement of the engagement of S1,000, 900
in gold for export caused the renewal Of the
selling movement in the stock market after IL
O'Clock, and Burlington and st. Paul dis
played considerable activity, while everything
dealt in reached still lower figures than
during the first hour. although the losses were
confined to small fractions as rule. There
was little feature to the dealings, however, and
the market at noon still heavy. though
dull. at the lowest prices of the morning
Heidelback. Ickelheimer 4 Co. have ordered
81, 000, 900 gold bars for shipment to Europe
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
WHAT THE POLICE THINK.
Recent Actions Of the Commissioners {
Viewed by the Blue CostA


Viewed by the Blue CoatA
There are many rumore afoat In police cir
cles concerning the action o. the Commission
ers overriding the recommendations made by
the police trial committee.
The disposition made OF the findings Of the
trial committee has caused a great deal o. die
satisfaction among the members of the force,
who generally express themselves as believing
that the members of the trial board better I'M
derstand how 30 dispose Of cases of violations
Of the rules than the Commissioner.
They claim that the reviewing board should
nave no right TO Increase the findings of the
court. as the Commissioners are doing at
present.
Very few of the findings Of the trial board
stand after going through the hands of the
Commissioner
The testimony is first heard by the members
OF the trial board and L. afterward read and
signed by them. After this Mai Moore reads
the testimony and sends the papers 90 the
Commissioners with his approval oisap-
proval.
The Commissioners seldom act upon the sug-
gestions sent them and either decrease OF in
crease the penalty as the case may be.
This leads many of the men TO the conclusion
that the Commissioners have in contemplst ion
reorganization Of the police department
The case Of Lieut. Boteler IL given as an eA-
ample. After the proof had been heard the
trial committee recommended the dismissal of
the charges This did not suit the Commits
sioners and q number OF witnesses were called
10 their Office and questioned by Col Robert.
Among them were some of the officers who had
given testimony before the trial board, - veil
As q number of others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
UNITED ApcrAxrEKs.
A Movement Among e~rsa.ns - K<sst s~cs
. Building.


Building.
A movement has been started bys number o.
the German societies Of the city In favor Of shs
erection Of q large building which vii b.
adapted Tor use as headquarters Of the various
organizations. The lack Of such q buiidins
has been apparent for some time hut recens
events have called the attention os the variou.
societies especially 10 this matter and 10 IL
hkeiy that some definite action viii be rssched
Some OF the members q the Turner's. . society
devoted mainly 10 athletic INTEREST," ha,. been
making their headquarters a, whs, On.
formerly known as Loerher's Gardens. az
the corner Of New York avenu.
and LIST street They have received notifca-
non rom the owner Of the property. Mr..
Charles King. that he wanted possession Of the
property. and the necessity OF looking fof
new quarters was forced upon their attention.
II Is the plan OF Mr.. King 90 improve this
property by the erection Of houses
While the Turner'S realize that they must
seek u new home. II happens that at the same
time another important German organization
hnds itself without an abiding place. The
Schnetzen Nerein have about concluded the
negotiations for the sale of the Schuetzen
Park on It'll street road This well-known re
sort Is TO pass INTO the hands OF capitalists
and the twelve acres included within lite
bounds are 20 he subdivided into city lots.
IL has been suggested that these two organi-
cations as well Ms other German societies might
unite their forces and erect building In the
city which would he adapted for the use OF the
dinerent organizations and AZ the same time he
a Headquarters for the German residents Of the
city. The plans have not as vet taken shape
but Il seems probable that some definite result
will be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
EvErY Fanny

Should he provided with Ayers Pls No other apsri
ent il in such general demand or 20 highly recon-
mended by the profession Mild bu. thorough IN
operation these pills the best of all rsme,., 70,
constipstion. biiousness, heartburn. Indigestion.
natuency. loss Of appetite liver complain. and sici
headache. They break up coIds fsvers and malaria,
reisys rheumatism and neuralgia and are indisp<ns
able % jewelers.. either by land or sea- SUGAR
coated and Compounded Of the pu-es. vegetable
eathartics they may Be .Aksn wi.h impunity by old
aud young. Physicians recommend these pills in
preference TO any other. H. W. Hersh. Judsonia.
Arb. says; In 1853 by the advice of friend. be-
gan the Of Ayers Pills . remedy for biliousness
constipation high and colds They served me
better than anything had previously tined, and
have used them in attacks Of that sort since"
AYERS cATHARTIC PILLS.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver Co. lowell. Mssa-
Sold by al Druggists md Dealers il. Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
ID EDITION.
RIOTING IN AlSACE.
Trouble Caused by a Frenchman
Without a Passport.
HEARTY CHEERS GIVEN GLADSTONE.
Reports That the Orange and
Lemon Crops viii Be Short.
STOCKS HEAVY AND DULL.
HEARTY CHEERS GIVEN GLADSTONE.
STOCKS HEAVY AND DULL.
A RIOT IN ALsACE.

The Arrest of a Frenchman without Pass
port Causes Trouble.
LONDON, March IA riot of quite serious
character is reported to have occurred on Sat-
urday at Hagenau in Alsace. An attempt was
made by the police to arrest Frenchman who
had come to visit some relatives in Hagenau,
but who was unable to show passport. The
Frenchman's friends rallied TO his defense and
the clamor attracting crowd, the police
were compelled to use considerable vio-
lence In dispensing them. The Frenchman
was sent bnck across the frontier after n brief
detention. IT being apparent that he had no
improper motive in his visit to Hagenau
Aisaee Is generally in very peaceful condi-
ton. but the same cannot be said of Lorraine
where the people have never given up their
attachment for France and their determination
to be reunited to that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
THE BoTELER CASE.
II 10 Said the Lieutenant win Re Tried %
Additional Charges.

The investigation of Lieut. Boteler WINS con-
tinued this morning. For some unknown rea-
son the investigation was conducted in the
board room before the full board instead Of in
Col Roberts private office, ss has heretofore
been the case.
Sergeant Daley and Inspector Pearson we're
examined this morning. The doors to the
board room were tightly closed and the repre-
sentatives Of the press denied admission. IL
was after noon when the hearing closed. No
body seemed inclined 10 talk. Commissioners
Ross and Douglass thought that il would not DO
advisable TO make known what had happened,
at least not d present.
A STAR reporter, however, learned that adj
ditional evidence was being prepared 90 pre-
sent to Maj. Moore which would result in an
other trial Of Lieut.. Boteler. In this event she
Commissioners will approve the finding of the
trial board in the recent trial of Lieut. Bote4er.
Ii is understood land the statement comes
from reliable authority that the new charges
which will shortly be filed against Lieut..
Boteler are manifold
Lawyer John A. Clarke, who represented
Lieut.. Boteler, requested permission to be
present at the examination Of the witnesses by
the Commissioners, but the request was de-
clined. When the new trial will take place =
OF vet known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
Mr.. Thompson Thinks 1t Is Bright for ]
publican Success.

Mr.. Thompson Thinks 1t Is Bright for Re-
publican Success.
Mr.. Thompson of Ohio, whose term in the
House ended on the 4th Of March, he's just re-
turned from Ohio to lool, after some of his
left over" business in the departments.
Politically" he said to STAR reporter to-
day, ''things in Ohio are in pretty good shape
from a republican point of view We are going
to make one of the most thorough canvasses of
the state this year that was ever made at any
time. The republican convention will proba-
bly, be held early in June and the campaign will
open with the convention. Mckinley will
be our nominee for governor There
is no other man in the field. The
democrats will nominate Campbell and the
fight will be made in earnest from the start
We shall make it such a campaign as is rarely
had and that means that we shall carry the
state, as we always do when we make the right
sort of fight We feel that we rather ne
elected things before, taking too much for
granted. This time we shall make an
state. Mckinley can do great deal for him
self. He will speak in every county and the
effect of that sort of campaign will be felt.
There will be a number Of local issues grow
ing out the city governments, the action of
the democratic legislature and the like, but
national issues will enter into the contest
also. The democratic lies about the
tariff bill will be answered, The
democrats have been talking great deal about
that measure, and their talk has been in a
measure effective, because there has been no
earnest effort Of defense, the idea being that no
defense was necessary. The tariff and the work
Of this Congress generally will be made issues
Of the campaign and Mckinley will certainly
be elected"
THAT will make him q strong candidate be-
fore the national convention. will it not?''
Il should think SO. There is an idea that
national issues should not be dragged into local
fights but it is these issues that we are
either democrats or republicans, and for man
who has any higher ambition o campaign largely
on national issues is the thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

They Will Commence In the Police Coart
the First Monday I'm April.
In the Police Court this afternoon Judge
Miller stated that the jury provided by Law for
the court would be in attendance on the first
Monday in April, and on that day, he said, all
cases in which jury trials have been demanded
will be called and set for trial.
Most Of these cases. the Judge said, were pol
icy and liquor cases and the policy cases viii
be tried first. The liquor and other cases will
be taken up a. soon rs the policy cases are din
posed Of. The court will sit all day and late in
the afternoon in order TO dispose Of the sccs-
mulated cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
CoueHERs To TEE Fnosr.

Take time by the foreock that rasping hacky
cough of yours carries you where 50 many consump-
tives have preceded you Lose time but procure
bottle of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial
disease-sCoTT's EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Rely upon it
that will afford you speedy and efficient aid Not
only is pulmonie of SURPRISING merit but it COM
pensates for the drain of vitality. which is
midabIs accompaniment of lung disorders. Besides
arresing the progress consumption. bronchitis and
asthma, i, iafus-s unwonted vgor into enfeebled
system and ;eE:s W fiIl cut the hollow places
angular frame.
Ladies' in delicate health will find it q palatable
means adding roundness figure rubbed o:its
tour by inroad Of other wasting dis
orders. A serofulous tendency may be successfully
eonbatted with it, and if capital thing for feeble
Children. ocl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
DIED.
.MfiLRn IN h. , .sss..s :.

e s;srESs, M.Tsh u a ise :.
1i2s Maryland avenue northeast
0RUBER. Departed this NE q 3 3os. m Monday.
Aa.ch 10. 1891. ALBERT ekUbEn. mssnbsr Nv
~ Po,;; No; \ g; a 4 also member Star q Hops
f1ners from his late residencs, 22,6 arsss nossA-
invited Burial ct Arlington.
: HAsLUP On sqnasy, y March Is. lsel, SUSAN.
i; .ns:. II s9s z ~ ssi Ss u.cA
IL 30 IN. Intament 81 Oak Hill.
oFFUTT. On Monday. March 10. 1ep1. ct 10
Sorthe ess, q msssss and pnsumonis. JTlfa T
eldest and osloved danshter Of ". @. snA BasAi
"a lamb I'm the shephsrds foad.-
ssrvices and ipssrment rhursaay monins q osl
RIBNITzKY; On Monday, March IL lapl. n
70 IS Am. soHS r.. beloved hnsbsnA q My zsb,
Tussnl nqnaay. March n. Ct Bpm. from III.
md h1snds prs rsspscsfniiy invited 70 stssnd
sHANAHAN. Dspssssd tn life q. Nopa.v Ma
Ia leo1s q ass Pm. ELLEN T., beiovsa viz "a
pe1iel menshsn and dauehter Of the late Mici.ssi
fansrAl from hsr lsss rssldence, 7SJ Fira str~ss
fsads ss rsasiiSss q siss q % ssssos
essssl o g Ekss'ss Nsts. r. "a, ,!, : !:
Saesfh yssr a his 90. nasavs q oo1nfy kssy. ifs
nss, nom The rsssa>.os q Edv.ra ouip.,.s.
81 ssessc2 ssiss,,s: "a - g f w. . =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
w. AND G. CABLE ROAD
The Plsns Approved by the Commissioners
The Water supply Not settled.

President Hurt Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company was before the
Commissioners again this morning with refer
ence to the new cable road. The matter
principally discussed was the plans of the new
system. After quite lengthy interview the
Commissioners approved the plans. and decided
to permit the company to run their tracks
along the east side OF the Garfield statue.
thereby doing away with the big reverse curve
on the west Of the statue. The question of
furnishing water TO the new power house las
not yet been settled. The Commissioners are
rather adverse TO the proposition of allowing
the company private water supply and the
matter will be carefully considered before any
thing is done.
An order was issued in connection with the
construction Of the cable road this morn
ing requiring the company TO deposit s473 20
cover the cost Of adjusting the water mains On
l4th street extended TO accommodate the con-
struction of the cable road at this point Ii il
understood that worn. will commence ct q
early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
INJURED BY THE STORMS.
The Lemon and Orange Crop Of Italy VIII
BE Very Short.

NEW YORK, March 17.--Some excitement has
been caused in the foreign fruit trade in this
city by reports from Italy to the effect that the
orange and lemon crops have been destroyed
by the recent storms President Contincin of
the Italian chamber Of commerce. who
at present is at Sorrento, Italy, has written
letter here in which he saws that
the damage to the orange and lemon crops has
been enormous and was caused by n gale of
wind which swept all the leaves of the trees,
leaving the oranges and lemons without pro-
lection. The crop, he estimates, will be re-
duced about IS per cent. There are from
$4,000 to 10000 boxes of winter-cut fruits
stored there. leaving about an equal amount on
the trees fit for shipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

SAX fRAScIsco. March 1.-THE California
Athletic Ciub has decided to pay young
Mitchell peter Herget) $4,000 for his services
in the late Mitchei-Ia Blanche fight. four
round nghs has been arranged for tonight at
sacramento between Jim Hal, the Australian,
and Charlie Turner, the colorsd midGle-veighs
Of stockton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
1T LOOKS LIKE FELTON,,

De Young Withdraws From the California
Consest-Choice Probable Today.
SAN FRAScrsco, March 17.-Mr. De Young
las withdrawn from the political fight and his
supporters will all go to FELTON,. This means
his election without doubt and without pur-
chase. Every indication Is that FELTON, win be
elected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
THE NEW ORLEANS TROUBLE.
Temporary Quiet in Omcial Circles, but II
May Not Last.

feeling Of quiet has temporarily come over
the officials here in regard to the New Orleans
troubles, but it is not likely to last. Around
the State Department they are waiting for Gov.
Nicolls letter, which cannot well get here
before tomorrow, and in the meantime the
opinion gains ground that the governor is try
ing to make time, SO that affairs in the
city may settle themselves. Then there
is feeling Of wonder Just what sort
OF men compose the italian delegation
from Chicago, now coming here to
invoke governmental interference. This party
passed through Pittsburg last night and the
leader, in an interview, gave utterance to some
very fiery threats. The idea il that these folks
will wait on the italian minister here, but II is
not likely that he viii be able to satisfy them,
as he seems to have done everything in his
power They will then very likely visit the
Secretary Of State, who will undoubtedly read
TO them his telegram to Gov. Nicolls and tell
them that he can do no more. Their next Of
fort must be made at the White House, but NO
one likes to predict whether or not they are
likely to obtain an audience.