davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23
Che Durham 11ilp Globe.
Nv AL ~FAIRBR0IHER.

TEE CLCzE < Published s-eT cay tSlEday
exceptezg znE Ge.l-eEec - carrier 81 500 Z
var 0y r. CENTS L nCztn. The GLogK circu-
kreE Throughout North Carolina
TIE wEEKLY GLOBE = 4 large eight-pge
uDe-. Containing I'll rEe news. and Z senr ~
uaI IL $40 Z year n advance.
G@c-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone. No. e.
Al advertisements ard notices continued
uu-L ordered cut.
AtEresz Al communications II
- - 80
Durham, y. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23

Last IT sunday.
The directors have concluded, and it
is a final conclusion, to close the Worlds
fair October 81. This will end the won
der and the marvel Of the nineteenth
century.
Is ANTICIPATION Of the coming Of the
baseball nine from Roanoke, Monday, it
has been suggested that a special police
force be put on to suppress a riot should
II unfortunately t~ranspire that Durham
proved the winner in the games which
will be played. Since the little episode
OF Thursday, conservative citizens who
are in favor Of law and order, are not in
clined to grow enthusiastic over ANYTHING
hail.ng from the mob cursed virginia CITY.
a New YORK messenger boy passing
through the lobby Of the p~ostofice the
other day lost a package containing SIP
600 in currency and Il certified check for
$4,000, as good a mGDcy-$3I,O 900 in all.
a man picked it up ana vas surprised
at its contents, but finding the name Of
the bank On the package he carried ii to
the cashier. That worthy received it
gladly and examined it carefully to find
that nothing was missing. He suspected
that a man who returned any Of il had
retained a part He was, Of course, alert
a?d:ready to send the unlucby finder to
Jail if any Of the money was missing
But it Was all right. He smiled blaudly.
He c. ci2ns Heart opened. 1t was a
case nat required reward and, determ-
inCd that tie reward should be in keep.
ing witt the occasion, he paid it joyfully.
The reward amounted to the munifcent
gum Of FIVE dollars. !
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23
hoods SarsanariEIa

ard she Is entirely we'll IhaTe takeni it myself
for that tired feeling and it does me crea,
good Mrs. WILLIAM NCKELDIS, 4O4 stock
holm St, Baltimore, Nd. Get Hood,e
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23
HOLLOWAY'S
BUSINESS SCHOOL !

K. B. HOllOway. the specialist. will open a
Business School IN the Y. II. c. A. nall for
twenty lessons only, Wednesday. September
~. Special factory and lumber sets. Twenty
lessons IN bookkeeping. 50 uQ. Bookkeeping
pupils nave tree access 10 all classes III pen
mansnlp. Twenty LESSONS in penmanShip,
So. HouTs-BO- k-keeping. day class, $40 10
4ar p. n: night cl5sS. 8 10 10 p. NJ: peuman-
snip, day class, 4:3J 10 $50 p. n night class, :
10 p. H.; daily except Saturday. Two gold
medals Will be awarded. one Tor best improve
ment N penmanShip and one for best penman-
ship. Ierms-Une fourth of tuition PAYABLE
weekly. Reduction to three or moro from one
family. No reduction for lost time unless
caused by protracted sickness. Specimens of
penuanshlp free upon application. Public
referred TO former pupils in regard TO my
work. Pupils can enter at any time. See cir
cular.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-23
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THz GLOBE = entered al r1e p@CoEce, Dur
cau. =. &. - .ail natter ~ tle second CAS-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
SILVER IN THE SENATE.
Southern Senators VIII Not Act Entirely
With Messrs. Teller, Stewart ct nj.

Southern Senators VIII Not Act Entirely
With Messrs. Teller. Stewart ct nj.
In the talk about the southern democrats
In the Senate acting with the silver Sena-
tors. Teller. Stewart, Walcott and Others
at the coming session In consideration Of
the services these republicans rendered in
aid Of the defeat of the force bill, there Is
q wide Misrepresentation as to the situa-
ton The gratitude of the southern Sena-
tors In this matter will not carry them fur
Their than to oppose any cloture or at
tempted interference on the part of the ma
jority with the rights of Messrs- Stewart
and Teller to f1libuster as long as they
want TO against the repeal of the Sherman
law. Those southern Senators who join in
law viii do so because they believe that
their interests lie in that direction and not
because Of the debt they incurred to Stew
art and Teller.
If the democrats were still under obliga-
tons to these gentlemen Mr.. German. as
one of the principal parties to the COM
Rou sd BE- m6s d dse S dsS
would be compelled more than any other to
aid Stewart now The fact Is, however,
that an scores have been settled between
the other party When the Senate during
the last Congress passed bill for the free
coinage of silver that action was In. full
payment of all obligations. The deal was
then closed and receipt given in full.
Aside from the friendly feeling brought
about by their former association the south
ern Senator's are no longer allied with Stew
art and Teller. excepting so far as their
theories coincide. But the southern men
will never agree to have the previous ques-
fT 9 It is believed that Morgan S Push
and Daniels and others who are radical sill
yer men will fight against the repeal bill
As has been intimated. they viii not dare
10 join In dlibuster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
Washington STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Regular call--ls O'Clock w.: q. s. Electric
Light Cow. IS, 81 900 at lls.
HOY bid. HIN asked. U. s. a, coupons, 1907,
HOY bid. ll1k asked.
1899, gold. los bid, - asked. Water stock, "a,
currency, 1901, 11s bid. - asked 30-year fund. 6s
gold. 1909, ITO bid, II asked Water stock Is, 1908,
rency, los bid, Ill asked Sis, reg 2-los, 1898
1901. 100 bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington and George
town X. Ii. Cow. IS. Ist, - bid. $50 asked. WASH
ington and Georgetown R. r. COnv. s., 2ds. - bid.
100 asked Masonic Hall Association So. - bid.
gage Is. 1904, : bid. = asked. Washington
Light Infantry I'd IS bid. - asked. Washington
Gas Co. Convertible Gs. 1901. lso bid, l4o asked.
Washington Gas Co.. series A, Is. lie bid, asked.
Washington Gas Co., series b. u.s. ll3 bid - asked.
American Security and Trust IS, 1905, A. l. o.,
loo bid, : asked American Security and Trust
curity and Trust IS. 1906 A. o.. 100 bid asked.
lexington Railroad IS. = bid. 100 asked. I. 8.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone So. bid, =
| asked. Capitol and North street Railroad lat
3, 1871. :. bid, ios asked. Metropolitan Railroad
Convertible 6s - bid, ITO asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington, $50
bid. 40 asked. Bank Of the Republic. = bid 800
! asked. Metropolitan, s5i pid. zoo asked Columbia,
- bid. 100 asked. Second bid. 40 asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics. 100 bid, - asked. Citizens.
lG5 bid $50 asked Capital i2O bid, 1885 asked West
End - bid. l20 asked. Traders - bid. 1iIk asked.
Lincoln. - bid. LOG asked Central. 40 bid, -
asked.
hauroao OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES toSS ASKED.
Capitol and North street, - bid, 40 asked.
Columbia. - bid, so asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, - bid, - asked.
Franklin, bid, 60 asked Corcoran, 20 bid, =
asked. Columbia. - bid, asked. Riggs.
| bid. asked. Peoples. s bid. = asked. Lincoln,
| 81 bid, 10 asked. Commercial. - bid. - asked.
Potomac, 20 bid, IS asked.
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title, - bid,
1870 asked. Columbia Title, bid asked
Gas and Electric Lgh. Stocks-U. s. Electric
Light. - bid, $40 asked Washington Gas. 45 Did,
| 80 asked. Georget ,wn Gas. - bid. - asked
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone, IN
bid, = asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, s35 bid
| ~ asked. Pennsylvania, bid. ~ asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, 10
bid, asked. Great Falls Ice. 10 bid, 1870 asked.
Washington Brick Machine, - bid $50 asked
Nor. and Wash. Steamboat Co. 90 bid, 49, asked.
| safe Deposit aud Trust Compxnies-National
| Safe Deposit and Trust Co., - bid 1871 asked.
Washington Safe Deposit. bid, los asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, - bid, 40 asked
| American security and Trust, bid. 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
BISMARCK MAKES A SPEECH.
In Only One Direction Have German II
terests Progressed.


More than 1000 excu-sionists from Bruins
wick arrived in Friedrichsrue Friday and
marched to Prince Bismarck's house. In
response to an address from their spokes-
man. Bismarck made a long speech. His
most notable remarks were these:
such opposition as ] experienced when
was minister president OF Prussia has not
been attempted recently. During the old
regime. however. no serious danger was ap-
pretended from opposition. because the
firmest confidence was felt that neither the
empire nor Prussia could be endangered as
long the helm OF state was in the Arm
hands Of the old emperor and his ministry.
Enthusiastic cheering) Today the same
belief in the solidity and stability OF affairs
can hardly be said to exist.
Although the army bill was assailed at
first from all sides. many voted for it rather
than bear the responsibility for the conse-
quences Of a second rejection and a second
dissolution. My son tells me 1t was known
generally that the government would en-
counter LEI TN the most serious eompisafions In
AS regards the commercial treaties. the
ministry nullified its influence In parliament
by acting In accordance with the principle
divide ct impera. Every faction. fearing
that 1t might be outdone by every other
faction. voted Yes The weight of parlia-
ment being suspended, the consequence as
the creation of vacuum, which has since
been filled, not by monarchism, but by a
Teu-taDe Dy pureauCracy-Ine
same bureaucracy which cleared the way
for the French triumphal wave In 1906.
which collapsed before the Berlin barri-
cades in 1SaS.
II have not advocated particularism
among the German states; have advo-
Gated that patriotism should be cultivated
in the smallest diets in the empire.
You must not care too much what for
eign newspapers say about German affairs.
although the respect enjoyed by the empire
in foreign countries ought not to be under
valued.
LAS far as can perceive. German inter
ests have made progress recently in only
one direction, IN which we dared not look
formerly. that is in the direction Of our
Polish compatriots. What in the old days
could not have happened in 100 years has
now come to pass. The Poles have brought
their votes into the ministerial camp. What
they wish to obtain do not know, but they
remind me Of the glft-bearing Greeks
cannot bring myself to the belief that the
Polish nobility and clergy will remain long
in harmony with the ministry"
At the end of his speech Prince Bismarck
called on his visitors to join him in wishing
long life to Prince Albert OF Prussia Reg
ent of Brunswick. He has always been
gracious to me, said Bismarck. even since
my retirement from office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
ADMIRAL HARMoNY,s RETIREMENT.
The Department Simply Followed His Own
Wishes in the Matter.

The Department Simply Followed His Own
Wishes in the Matter.
It is said at the Navy Department that the
time and method of the retirement Of Rear
Admiral Harmony were in strict accord with
his written request on the subject.
While at Hong Kong in command Of the
Asiatic squadron Admiral Harmony sent q
cable message to the department, dated March
Is, requesting to be ordered home and that he
be retired on his arrival in the United States.
He suggested June 7th the most convenient
date Of his departure from Hong Kong.
The Orders Issued.
The next day, March H. orders were pre-.
pared at the department detailing him from
command Of the Asiatic squadron on the re-
porting Of his relief (Admiral Iryin) and au-
thorizing him to take the steamer from Hong
Kong of June Z.
The order said further that in accordance
with his request he would on the date of his ar
ival be transferred to the retired list.
In a letter to the department dated Hong
Kong. March Z, Admiral Harmony, repeated
but more in detail, the request conveyed in his
cablegram Of three days before. He requested
that he be detached from his command and
ordered home by the It'll Of June and upon
my arrival in the United States, which fact
will report by telegraph that l may be placed
on the retired list as authorized by statute
having served over forty years continuously in
the navy Of the United States"
The Presidents Approval.
On the oath Of April the President Endorsed
this application with his approval and directed
that Admiral Harmony be retired on his ar.
rival in the United States.
Admiral Harmony arrived at San Francisco
June rs, and that fact was telegraphed the
Navy Department by Naval Dispatch Agent
Lyon. Thereupon, in accordance with AID.
miral Harmony's suggestion, an order was
issued by the department placing him on the
retired list from that date.
The next day Dune 27) Admiral Harmony
telegraphed his arrival and requested that he
be retired June 20. 1t was impossible then to
change the date, as the order had already beer
issued to take effect on the Goth. These orders
were mailed to him at San Francisco and il
was not considered necessary to use the tele
graph.
The action of the department. throughout. il
is explained, was supposed to have been in en-
tire accord with Admiral Harmony's wishes
1t was his own suggestion that he be retired or
his arrival in the United States instead Of await
ing his arrival at his home in the east, ant
the department does not feel responsible there
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Prices OF Stocks Fluctuated and FINAL
Closed Lower.

Prices OF Stocks Fluctuated snd Finally
Closed Lower.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
New York, July 24.-In accordance with pre-
vailing sentiment todays market opened irreg-
ular and feverish London was Il to
"a per cent above our closing and
had some buying orders in this market,
aggregating about 20 900 shares. OF which 1000
| were executed in the first two hours. Two
| small failures on that side were reported by
cable early in the day, but prices were not af-
| fected.
The enserprising bears were out in force and
q severe hammering OF susceptible securities
was begun. prices yielding ali along the list in
consequence.
Outstanding short contracts were covered on
every concession and put out again on every
| rally, some traders working for small profits
both ways.
At 2 o'clock liquidation seemed to be about
over and prices improved SO as to make good
| early losses, and in some instances substantial
advances were recorded.
| Failures in the west and south continue and
confidence in financial trustworthiness Is badly
shaken in those localities.
The Citizens National Bank Of Connorsville
Ind. owned by ex-United States Treasurer
| Houston, failed this morning. Florida at
tracts attention by the closing Of some small
| institutions in that state.
| The clearing house committee report the
| cancellatlOE OF SloU,UUU ceTtlucateS today,
which is a short step in the right direction
The clearing house statement today shows: Ex-
changes, SCI, 4S7.7s4; balances, %, 081 5I6 sub
| treasury debit balance, Sl1S.S28.
Money on call continues to rule at and 6
per cent The stringency in the market for
time money still exists, does also the univer-
sal desire to see it in abundance at the legal
rate.
Western Union was active and conspicuous
again today and rUmors of decreased earnings
effected decline of SIS to 721s, after which it
rallied to 741a and sold off again during the
closing hour.
Missouri Pacific was weak, selling down X
per cent to 231a. Jersey Central sold off two
points to 81. Rock Island advanced two on
covering to 59H. Atchison was active and
declined to 1873. loss of ten points from the
opening: Burlington dropped V per cent to
721s and then rallied slightly
Mutual Electric advanced from 40 to SIX;
sugar from 721S to IA, and Chicago gas lost TX
per cent, selling down to 51as.
In the last half hour the market became dull
and the closing showed net declines the re-
suit of the days trading in most instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
tBy private wire to Corson Macar,neyl
CHICAGO. July "a. 1893
Or>uinu Highest In,vaaf Clcoipr
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July a.-Flour dul-western
superfne, 200a2 20: do. extra, 225a2 ST. do family
3.l0as.50; winter wheat patent. 3.75a390; sp.ng
wheat patent 39oa4.S5: spring wheat straight, S5Oa
35-receipts, 1850 barrels; shipments, l05 barrels
sales, 100 barrels. Wheat strong and hlgher-No
2 RED, spo', 6shaGsk; july 6sss ASST: August
$50 a6S%; September. I8kaI0ss: steamer No. z,
red. 65A aG6-recepts, l29,l53 bushels: shipments
200, 100 bushels; stock. 765779 bushels: saes BIZ
900 bushels. Milling wheat by sample, 6saG9h.
Corn inactive and higher-mixed, spot 41a4Ia;
July. 4Ia4'&; August, AIN a4I1s; September, Asa
lsa-receipts. 4O,o1I bushels; shipments, s9,l43
bushels: stock. s74,Sq4 bushels; sales, $1,000 bush
els. White corn by sample. 81; yellow corn by
sample, 50. Oats qulet-No. white WESTERN 3Sx
a39: No. mixed western. 36aa6h-receipts, $40
bushels; stock. 24l,45S bushels. Rye dull--No. 9,
53h hd-receipts, 532 bushels; stock, %, $50 BUSH
els. Hay frm-goOd to choice timothy, lI.5Oals5r.
Grain freigbts quiet-steamer to Liverpool, per
bushel, SID: Cork for orders, per quarter 3s.
cotton, rs cents per 100 pounds -four, 10 per
100 pounds. Cotton-middling. Oh. Provisions
steady, light demand unchanged. Butter quiet
creamery. fancy, 2l; do. fair to choice, iSasi
do. Imitation. is. Eggs slow-l3. Coffee dull
Rio cargoes, fair, 10; No. I, II. Sugar strong
granulafed. 5x. Copper steady-rehned, 1Ih.
Whisky rrm-1.lsal.I9. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. July "a. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock. 70 bid; Northern Central stock, 6Sk bid;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern first incomes,
TO- bid: Consolidated gas bonds, 1O9k asked do
stocks, 54ha5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.
He Will Have a Chance to Prove His
Disability.
Further Statements Made Mt the Pension
Bureau-Mr. Tanner Acted on an Opinion
From the Law Once.

1t is stated at the pension bureau today that
there is nothing in the record to show that
Judge Long of Michigan, whose pension of S72
per month was recently suspended. Is
totally disabled or requires the
constant assistance of an attendant.
Ii this is the case, however, Judge Long has
sixty days in which to prove it, and his pen
sion will then continue as before. The depart
ment will afford him ample time and opportu-
nifty to prove his disability if he is suffering
from it. but otherwise he will have to submit
to reduction OF pension to fit the actual de-
gree Of disability.
further examination of the papers in the
case Is said to show that the case was taken up
without legal application or declaration of any
kind on May 6, 1889, was examined, reviewed,
medical action taken and certificate issued all
in the same day.
In other words, it is claimed that it was rail-
roaded through between two suns, aud some
thing like $4,000 paid to Judge Long in bnck
pension. On July 80 1885, in compliance with
letter written by Judge Long to Commits
sioner Tanner, dated June IL, 1889. the was
further rerated ut the rate of S25 per month
from June "a, 1862, to June6, 1866 and S31. per
month from June 4, 1872. to June 4, 1874. This
second rerating Melted him total of about
81 200.
Office employees that Judge Long was on the
ground himself when the pension bureau took
its first action, and, together with Maj Wright
Of the pension bureau, seemed to be looking
carefully after his interests.
The papers also show that despite the fact
that The Office medical board which examined
Judge Long on March 81. 1884, only found him
entitled to $50 per month, which defeated any
right of his to an increase. for he was then in
receipt of $50 per month pension, in August.
1884, his pension was arbitrarily increased by
Commissioner Dudley to $50 per month.
1t is stated. however, in justice to Mr. Tan
ner. under whose administration the great in
crease was made, that before he granted Judge
Long his first rerating he obtained from the
CHIEF of the law division, Mr.. Bailey, q legal
opinion prepared by Capt. Lyon. which sought
commissioner. 1t is declared, however. that
this opinion does not properly state the law in
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
NEW THEORY OF THE VICTORIA DIS
ASTER.
Alleged Circular CT She Physical Force Party
of Ireland.

A1egeo J1rcufar CT me fhyS}cal EOfce F0fty
of Ireland.
NEW YORK. July 24.-1he Morning Adver-
tiser prints what it claims is a copy OF the con-
fiden.ial letter distributed by the leaders of the
Irish revolutionary party in America among its
friends, feIicitating them upon the destruction
Of the British warship Victoria and claiming
that the supposed accident was the result Of
deep-laid plot on the part Of the physical
force party in Ireland, which contemplates the
destruction, if possible, of the whole British
navy and the infection Of dire injury on Eng
land in every part Of the globe where the flag
flies.
The following quotations are from the circu-
lar:
admiral Tryon is not guilty for the loss of
the Victoria. He 10 the victim Of the sins Of
his country.
"The vancouver. which be proposed the
fleet should perform, would have been success
English service not been equal to the oppor-
tunity afforded them and given them
selves willing sacrifice for the
cause Of Ireland. For the better protection of
the interests we have at heart we will not an
nounce whether any OF our brothers who were
on board the Victoria escaped death in the
waters Of the Mediterranean.
1T is sufficient for you, for the present, to
know that a noble deed has been done and that
Ireland still has sons for whom death has no
terrors when their lives are asked for her sake.
The spirits OF Tone and Emmett still live and the
fight must be carried until England hauls down
her flag in Ireland. We have sworn brothers
now on almos. every English warship. We
have them in the English regiments at home
and abroad. and wherever the English flag
floats there also may our men be found.
We are now in position which we never be-
fore attained of striking England in every
corner of the globe. Thence forward,
brothers. the fight must go on INCREASINGLY, no
opportunity must be lost in striking England,
nor must we hesitate to use against her what
ever science and inventive genius may place in
our hands,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-24
NarroM Escane of Eiremen.

Shortly after II o'clock Saturday night
fire broke out in the King carriage works
at Black Rock. n. ", near Buffalo. The
plant Is located in the heart OF a group of
factories. The building is L-shaped. the
residence Of Mr.. King being situated in
the L. BY the good work of the firemen
the house escaped unscathed, although
separated from the factory by only a few
feet. During the progress OF the fire the
second floor fell in, carrying four fremen
with it. Luckily all escaped with but slight
injuries The Buffalo Ventilated Barrel
Company occupied portion Of the main
building End are greatest losers, as about
100 900 barrels, which had been knocked
down. ready for shipment, were destroyed.
The loss is about $4,000. with small insur-
ance.