davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
Washington Stock Excbnnr~

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-ohio N,,,on.,
pank, ~ at 80 columbia Fire Insurance Is at ~.
Lincoin Fire Insurance, loo at ~: loo M "a.
Real Estate Title Insurance. ) at lI5 Wushipetnn
Gas 10 at 81. American Security and Trust : M
Government Bonds.-U. S. A. registered. 1907
~ Did, 1884 asked. U. S. As, coupon, 1907. III.
bid. 1854 asked. ' rs
District Of Columbia Bonds-aoyear fund is LOG
DID. Water stock as, 1901, currency rs bid m.
year fund 6s, gold. liz bid, ia asked Water
ssr as hsos currency, 40 bid 3.6ss funding,
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George.
,U~h ~ X. conv. Is. LIST. l35 bid, l42ls asked.
LOO bid. lazy asked. Masonic Hall Associa ton Is
100 bid. Washington Market Company LIST C. III,
, p1- WASHINGTON Market Company imp. 6s los
American Security and Trust 5s 1906 A. and q
100 bid. American Security and Trust rs. laa5'
F. and A., 100 bid. American Security and rms,
5s, 1906. A. and o., 100 bid washinrton IiSh,
Infantry LIST 6s, as bid. Washington Light In,an,r.
"a as. 70 bid. Washington Gas Company ss. series
B. III bid. Washington Gas COMPANY COW e.
12o bid. lexington II. r. 6s. 100 asked Chesa
asked. Capitol and North o Street r. n Rs ioS
asked Metropolitan r. r. conv. g. 100 hid i0c3
asked: T. = Electric Light conv. SIS. los bid
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington am
bid. Rank of the Republic go bid. Matrorolitan
2do bid. 800 asked. Central. eco bid second. i.s
bid. Farmers and Mecharics', 10 hid Citizens.
ITO bid. 100 asked. West End 30 hid. los asked
Traders 90 hid, los asked. Lincoln, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-washington and Georgetown.
2s' bid 335 asked. MefronolItan SO hid. loo
asked Columbia. 65 hid as asked CapItoj ana
North Street, 20 hid. IS asked. lexington ana
Soldiers Homo. 20 hid. IS asked. Georrefown AMI
Tcnaytown a. asked. ~
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 70 hid Frant1,,
% bid. 80 asked Metropolitan. so asked National
Union. Is asked. Arlington. 1a0 bid. leo asked
Corcoran; 20 bid Columbia. 1917 hid. Is asked.
German, american, 10 hid. Potomac 20 hid. s5
asked Riggs bid. 7S asked People's x h,d
SN asked Lincoln. az hid. ~ asked. CONNER
cial. 5k bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title IA
hid. IFS asked. Columbia Title. 81 bid a. asked
Washington Title. hid. asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Ca.
20 bid. - asked. Georgetown Gas 5ol bid r.
s. Electric Light. rs hid. 1Ia asked
Telephone Storks-Pennsvlvarta. AZ asked Cbes.
apeake and Potomac. ~ hid. ~ asked American
Grnnhophone. . hid. 2ik asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washI Martet 10
hid. Great Falls lee. 10 bid Pull Run p,noramn
16 hid ~ asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage "a
asked Lincoln Hall. 100 asked Inter ocean
Ru'd'ns. 100 askcd. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat. 90 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Cnmpanios.-National Sa 70
Deposit and Trust Comnanv 100 hid Io5 asked
Washington Loan and T'ust. 1n5 asked American
Security and Trust. 125 bid. 127 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

Ministers have been dismissed from coun-
tries Tor less cause than that afforded by
Mr.. Thurstons statement. In effect he &C
cuses Mr.. Blount boldly and unqualifiedly
Of misstating matters, and he also charges
him with unfair and eX-parte methods OF
conducting SO important an investigation.
As Mr.. Blount made the statements as an
ohicer Of the government and as his re-
port was accepted by Secretary Gresham as
the basis for his suggestion to the Presi-
dent that the queen be restored, MIR. Thurs
ton Is definitely placed in the attitude of
fmpeacking the accuracy of MIR. Gresham 8
own report and thus he has placed in ques-
ton the entire case Of the government. To
be sure Mr.. Thurston starts out by dis
claiming any official knowledge of the re-
ports made by Mr.. Blount. and relies en-
have been printed of 1t. He also affirms
that ne writes as an individual and not as
a diplomatic agent.
An to Mr.. Willis.
In case Mr.. Thurston should be sent
away it would not necessarily follow that
Mr. Willis would be recalled from his post
in Hawaii for the dismissal of a minister
only is a personal matter and does not i'm
pliedly reflect upon the government from
which he is accredited. Should the entire
legation be given their passports then IL
would be essential that our legation in
Hawaii should be brought back. If Mr..
AuuTStoH only SHOULD go, tne next III
charge at the legation would be accredited
pending the appointment Of another min
lister.
At the same time 1t Is important to state
that while this government might not send
for Mr.. Willis, the Hawaiian government
would be very apt to dismiss him when
the news of Mr.. Thurston's dismissal from
here became known out in the islands
There Is a case of recent happening where
q foreign minister was sent out Of the
country. This was the case of Lord Sack
Vile West. the British minister. who. dur
ing the second campaign of Mr.. Cleveland.
wrote a letter to supposed former En-
glish subject in the west. who had address
ed him to ask for advice as to how to vote
in the ensuing elections. The reply Of the
minister was that his correspondent would
in all probability be furthering British in
terests best by voting for Mr.. Cleveland.
This government immedia tely dismissed
Lord Sackville on the ground that he had
interfered with American politics. Great
Britain took no offense at this action and
the status of the American minister in
London was not changed.
rumor Of what Mr.. Thurston had
written reached the ears Of some Of the
officials Of the administration last night
and 1t Is said that there were threats made
that If the minister had gone as far as
was reported he would be sent away with
out much ceremony.
The Administration May Let Go.
1t Is stated today that it was decided at
yesterdays cabinet meeting that the ad-
ministration had pursued the policy Of
restoration far enough and that IL the queen
were not restored when the steamer. which
Is due tomorrow, left Honolulu, all further
enorts to secure that result would be
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
MAY FIGHT IN MEXICO.
ST. Louis Syndicate Trying to Brine
On the Mitchell-Corbett Min.


On the Mitchell-Corbett Mill.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 22.-rhe CITY n,
Mexico may yet be chosen as the seat OF
war for the great international contest be.
tween Corbett and Mitchell, If the gov.
ernor Of Florida insists in his determination
that the battle shall not take place at Jack.
sonville. Tom Kelly says a syndicate can
be organized in st. Louis that will con.
tribute a purse of $4,000 or $4,000 for a
contest between Corbett and Mitchell to
take place in the City Of Mexico at the
race track managed by Col. Bob Pate OF
this city.
Col. Pate is willing to 20 in on this
scheme directly he is informed officially
that the Florida authorities will forbid the
fight.
There are several prominent turfmen in
town willing to contribute toward a purse
for the International fistic contest in case
they can make satisfactory rates with the
railroad companies for round trip tickets
to include admission to the race track
which would be the scene Of the mill, IL II
is to be brought off in the City of Mexico
AS Col. Pate can furnish the track free OF
charge the only outlay would be the purse
and advertising expenses.
On Pate's return from Mexico. which Is
shortly expected. steps will be taken al
once to bring the matter to a head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
ARMED MEN EMPLOYED.
Fears Entertained of o Collision With
Lehfgh Valley Strikers.

WAVERLY. n. Y, Nov. pat about II
O'Clock this morning dispatch received
from Rochester Junction by one Of the lead
ers of the strike said that two cars Of arm
ed men had left that place at 1O:45 for
Sayre.
A committee at once waited upon Sheriff
Howell and appealed to him to stop the
train at the state line at waverly, and dis
arm the men. They said that they had no
objection to new men coming here, but
protested against an armed force being
brought into the yards from a foreign
state. They also said that they had used
no violence. nor would they do 40. and that
there was no need Of an armed force and
If the sheriff did not protect them, they
would apply to the governor to prevent the
invasion.
The sheriff promised that the armed
force would be allowed to enter the yards.
The train. If on time, will be due at about
O'Clock. Trouble is feared.
AUBURN. N. Y, Nov 22-The united
forces of the police department and sher-
IN 8 office are ordered to report at the city
hall at O'Clock today. and will proceed
to the Lehigh yards and guard the making
up and going out Of a freight train.
Trouble Is expected.
Condition of Things Along the Line.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov22-Grand Master
s. E. Wilkinson of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainnen returned to Philadelphia
this morning. after visits to Easton, Perth
Amboy and Weissport. and he reported that
no freight Is being moved on the Lehigh
Valley. Three freight trains that have Ieft
Easton since Monday night, he said have
been deserted at Packerton, forty-four
miles distant. Mr.. Wilkinson estimates the
total number Of men on strike at $780,
The grand officers are perfecting the strik-
ers organizations at all important points
Their method Is to have the men report at
a given place three times daily. This, the
officers claim, will keep them posted and
also insure perfect department on the part
of the men.
Mr.. Wilkinson stated that $40 men are
out at Easton. sixty Of them being BROTH
erhood converts; 200 at Perth Amboy
.wenty.nve OF whom are converts. and $50
at Weissport. of which 30 are converts.
When asked if he thought there was any
prospect OF an early settlement of the
strike the head Of the trainmen replied in
the affirmative.
Il have never seen a strike last this long,"
he continued, without attempts being
made TO run trains. The Lehigh Valley is
losing Its trade to the Jersey Central, and
such condition Is certainly in our favor"
A d. Thurston, deputy grand chief of the
order OF Railway Telegraphers stated this
morning that 300 Lehigh Valley operators
ported.
We are resting on our oars" Mr.. Thurs.
ton further said. land are awaiting deyel-
opments. As matters now stand. every
thing points to our success"
j. T. Dempsey, general chairman of the
Lehigh Valley Trainmen, today sent the
I3liowing message from Waverly to Grand
Master Wilkinson:
Not wheel turning at Sayre this morn.
ing Men firm and contented"
Otner dispatches received by the grand Of
ncers from different points on the Lehieh
system were Of the same tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
A STREET RIOT DRILL,
To Take Place on the Morning of
Thanksgiving.

To Take Place on the Morning o.
Thanksgiving.
In addition to the usual Thank ssivins
day celebrations the District Of Columbia
National Guard Is to turn out for instruc
ton in a street riot drill. The hour fol
the drill to take place has not yet beer
determined upon, although it will occur
in the morning, in order to finish in tim,
for the Districts defenders to go home t.
their Thanksgiving dinner.
The affair promises to be interesting a!
we'll as instructive.
Gen. Ordway's Instructions.
Gen. Ordway today sent to Col. Moore
commander Of the first regiment, a letter
concerning the affair, which read as fol
lows:
The commanding general desires thai
You will assemble your regiment or
Thanksgiving day, 3Oth instant, and in
struct them in street riot drill.
1t is suggested that you fix an earl,
hour in the forenoon for the drill. so thai
the men may be dismissed and reach theil
homes before their usual dinner hour and
thereby interfere as little as possible with
| their holiday.
1t Is further suggested that for the pur
poses Of the proposed instruction you con
solidate your regiment into a battalion Of
temporarily thrown out by such consolida
ton to attend as supernumeraries in order
that they may have the benefit Of the in
struction.
1t is also suggested that you select some
street for the drill in which your instruc
ton will be as little interfered with by We
hicles and spectators as possible.
The street riot drill. as prescribed in G
o. ii. series 1892 will be followed instead
Of that laid down in the United States drill
book, and 1t Is suggested that Won imme
diately notify the officers of your command
so that they may have opportunity to pre-
pare themselves before the drill occurs
Rapid Assembly Practice.
The commanding general takes this Cd
portunity to call your attention to the fact
that although regulations have long beer
In force TO make rapid assembly of the
command possible, 1t does not appear thai
any practice under those regulations ha.
been had to determine whether they are
practicable, or to learn what Improvement
can be suggested in the system, or to &C
custom the men to their enforcement.
It is suggested that during the presen,
drill season you practice rapid assembly
by battalions. The assemblies should BIZ
ordered late in the afternoon to Ne made
at the armory in the evening. so - not te
interfere with the daily avocation0 Of the
men. Roll calls should be made a. stated
intervals to determine the rapidity of as
sembly, and reports made to these head
quarters Of results.
Energy on the part of commanding Of
ficers. and ingenuity in devising new ant
attractive features of drill and exercise
are necessary to stimulate the interest OF
the men. and the commanding genera
trusts that his subordinate commanding
officers will achieve good results this drill
season without waiting for suggestions from
him as to the methods Of obtaining them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

Austrian's International Exposition.
The Austro-Hungarian government,
through its minister at Washington. has
extended an invitation to the government
Of the United States to take part In an in
ternational exhibition Of alimentation, life
saving, means of transportation, &c, to be
held in Vienna from April 20 to June 10 of
next year. This exhibition Is arranged by
the Association for the Diffusion of Agri-
cultural Information in Vienna, under the
protectorate Of His Imperial and Royal
Highness Archduke Francis Ferdinand OF
Austria
1t Is the wish Of the Austrian government
that as large an exhibit as possible of the
resources Of the United States in this re-
gard be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

They Saved mt Least 200 Persons Il
the Recent English Storm.

LONDON. Nov. 22-During the recent
gales the life boat crews at the various
stations on the coast responded to sixty
signals for assistance. They saved at least
2o0 persons from drowning. The work of
the life savers is meeting with the highest
praise on all sides.
Stories of shipwreck and loss of life
continue to be received here. 1t would be
impossible to even approximately estimate
the number of persons who met death in
the great storm, but there is no doubt
that il Is very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

Mrs. Julia P. Whiteford today resigned
her position in the pension bureau. Mrs.
Whiteford was appointed from the seventh
congressional district of Indiana on August
8. 1882, and to the position in the law d.
vision which she resigned on February 10.
1887. Her salary was 81 200 per annum.
Chalmers c. Norwood Of North Carolina
today resigned as a fourth assistant exam
liner in the patent Office. He was appointed
to the Office on August 10, 1885, and to the
position which he resigned in the division Of
builders hardware and surgery on Febru.
airy %. 1889. His salary was 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
IT Waa All N Joke.

The porter of Drops music store on the
avenue was convinced that Jack the
Slasher" had been around when he went
into the store this morning. Articles were
hauled back from the front of the store
and a piano was overturned. 1t was soon
learned that The Franz Schubert Musical
Club had left things in apparent disorder
after their meeting. which was held in the
store last evening. By way Of a Joke, the
confusion was made as pronounced as pos
sible. The alleged discovery made by the
porter caused a good deal of excitement al
first. and quite crowd gathered about the
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
Robbed mt the District Building.

A complaint is made that thieves are at
work in the throng of people who gather
about the collectors Office at the District
building. Yesterday a young woman who
called to pay her fathers taxes was met at
the entrance Of the office by a polite young
colored man. who, she supposed was one of
the employees in the building, and who
offered to show her where to go to pay her
taxes. When she stepped away from the
receivers window her self-constituted usher
snatched dollar bill which she held in her
hand from her and adrted from the door.
making his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
The Grounding of the Machias.

The Navy Department has approved the
findings of the court Of inquiry appointed
to investigate the grounding of the new
gunboat Machias on Chatham Bar. Mass,
last month. generating the officers of the
vessel Of blame. The board reported that
the Machias had merely touched on the bar
and had been run of almost immediat ely
She sustained no damage and the accident
was not caused by negligence on the part
of any Of her officers. No further proceed
ings will be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
Clarence King Nearly Well.

Clarence King, late director Of the United
States geological survey, who was COM
mitted to Bloomingdale Asylum October 81
will be discharged as cured in a few weeks
1t Is said.
Sunday Mr.. King was taken for a long
drive. which appeared to benefit him. He is
now generally natural and lucid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

s Steamer mixed 4oasoh: white corn BY sample.
ls20l bushels; shipments SSH bushels. stssk
'sl bushels; sales. p. 900 bushels oats ouIet
and steady-No. white western, IS bid: No ?
uhsu ,mestern. "a bid-receipts. LOCO bushels:
stock, 22d,ool bushels. Rye dull and steady-No
oSurcceip,s; ll25 bushels; stock. 81 ga bush
e,s nay stead!-good TO choice timothy, sl45Oa
slo.oV. Srain fretghts hrm-steam TO Liverpool
per bushel. S11asd Cork for orders per quarter
3s-sd Cotton Dominal-midding slx Provisions
unchanged Coffee frm-lio csrgoes fair 1917: No
4. Is sugar, copper and whisky UNCHANGED
BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-virgina consols tbree.
6ils; Northern Central stock, 67ssa6s: Baltimore
aud Ohio Southwestern frsts lO,: 40 second In
cores. "a; do third incomes. q; Consolidated Gas
bonds, 1l2; do. stock, 5eb.a56ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
On the Wrong Side of the Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The failure of ].
W. Brown was announced at the consoli-
dated exchange this morning. Mr. Brown
was long of wheat and short Of stocks, the
markets for both of which went against
him. About twelve hundred shares of vari-
Gus stocks were bought in under the rule
for his account at the erche -<e this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
Glass Blowers VIII Resume

BRIDGETON. N. j., Nov. 2o-The wage
scale has been signed by Manager william
Bodine and the work of blowing window
glass began today in the big tank furnace
OF the Cohansey Glass Company. Three
hundred and fifty men will have employ-
'ment there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
Cholera Decreasing i'm Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 22.-The chol-
era In Russia is less virulent. The official
statistics show that from May to Septem-
Der. 1892, there were throughout the en-
pire 3,G43 cases of the disease and 2l5, l5T
deaths, and from January to November,
1893, 6,167 cases and GO 2Si deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
nalffmOre MnrlSefa

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-F1oYr dull unchanged
receipts. 1o.O55 barrels: shirments 37t5 barrels:
sales. 1.o50 barrels. Wheat stcady-No. . red.
SPOT. 6iaGii-: November G4a64l<: December CASA
Gl'<: Nav. 71i<a71&: steamer No. red coIGasl ::
milling wheat by samnlc. G5aG6-receipts II Gso
bushels; stock 1.294.234 bushels: sales. 112.Ooo
43isa43S; year. 42lla42g January. 4ci.a42ls:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
Only One Case of Yellow Fever,

BRUNSwICG, Ga. Nov. 22-But one new
case OF yellow fever reported today, Mary
Lancaster, white Discharged-Mrs. T. b.
Ferguson, Victoria Akridge, Ben Akridge
and Hugh Flanders (white), and two COL
ored patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
The China for HonnInln

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-The steamer
China, which has just sailed for the Orient,
touching at Honolulu, carried official dis
patches to Minister Willis and Admiral IT.
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
Gladstone to Visit the oueer

LONDON, Nov. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone will visit the queen at Windsor
Castle tomorrow. They will dine with her
majesty and will spend the night at the
castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The following are the opening the highest ana the
lowest and the closing prices Of the New York stock
market today. a. reported By Corson & Macsrtney
members New York stock exchanve Co-rospond enfs
MessrR Moore 4 Schlev No Rroa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
Appointed n Transcriber,

Newton G. Leslie OF Michigan was today
appointed a transcriber in the general land
cf6ce at 500.