davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
Following ara Yesterday. quot,tcns for unlisted
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BALTIMORE AND ONO SOUTHWESTERN
1881. 1892. 1898
f Ts%%' rt Ct % q 81 " .s.s 4; :4gs
BEookLYN ELEVATED.
i Es%$' &c: 9 &; :e ;;$ sss
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
ESHS', 3 s s5: s .
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
A Ts%pG week e miles n Nov ssJGo 2 ,cS .sssss
Jan ! 20 Nov. T...... 7,oci,70c 7.vo7hSo O776loo
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
Es%9' :; :: ;sg 81 :s
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Ts%?' st z; T q SsI s;
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
fSs q %''; S g s'sSS
OHIO RIVER.
f$%',7 %$, ss:s''
ST. LOUIS sorTnwEsTERS
$ s 81 ss;ss .si;;s
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
5, :sss &; ss5;s s ssss
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
sssaas r C g
CHICAGO AND EAST ILLINOIS.
e. Ss$; :: 81 ', s;ss SO
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS
S:$si !: : s:. '; ss
S s.sSas s Of Is nov. SO
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPoLIs
e. S:"; !: s %'s, 4; .s5 4;
'''' EVANSVILLE AND TEREE mAUrE
Tss$i' !: ST. ''', s IS 5; s5 "a
GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA.
Sss T s!SsS ,S s sSs . ss iS
KEoKUK AID WESTERN.
Ss%$f' !: = ~ %'i .si 81 -;
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS.
y: %Si' :: : ST. %S :ss:5s &c
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
Ss%$$' : ,:s :5S 49,
S%si' e S %''i; s5sss @
PEORIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE
ss%;f' e. .s:!; &; $
PITTsBUIG AND WESTERN.
II. %'''; .sss5$|
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN.
S:$;i' = E W . s :s 81 $50
81. LOUIS. ALTON AND TERIE MAUTE.
Number CT miles. 20 $50 go
second week In Nov. f2v2:c 932, $40 f2SrIG
ST. JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND.
Ss%s;' n! SO Sc
WESTERN NEw.YoRK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Number OF miles: Its GAO GAO
second week In Nov. E2OtO sos, 300 $40 900
Ian TO Nov. H.. 3ioo'oS 3Oi34C7 3,O0.,oa'
"" PEORIA AND EASTERN
Month OF September 49,.
Num,.cr OF m'lcs........ -. 80 '33
,.ross c3rrirgs........ T,ienoaa sl1ov3 Fl1t c.gg
Operating expenses'"" '-o'o-o ilo'oS l2o-''
Va. carnings........-. ei4,oN eU,3i0 etS,c9G
Cross ss'y ss;c: e, s,as77 s5sY!:
Operating expenses..-''. ooio'' ooi'oe4 SSs,i"~
10, ,o- 2 MONTHS si1I.ssa sII..7os so4 500
Sr LOUIS, ALTON TERRE uAuTE.
Month OF september .
Gross 'V",S s sisSs si,2ss TSss s
Operating espenses'.'.' o'ooo 1850 uoo'-
Net earnings. ~. S'o-"s s05,S0S sSs'o""
,s Jan. si.o2Acss siooslss sl17os4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

Total SO, III S9 - S1:o-i D"'' F-''''o' O.
in Novcmlei-
~ con,an, lGl 3ai - s72.79l In So s?1 -,
81 comnar les sSa'7s6 4,420, 500 Dee. 4o"ss' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

God CON and
bullion less GER -. -. ma, .-o ~, so,- no,
u. ). notes less o..-- ,,oo-c
certificates 4,0l6,2Ol io5yioa Inc. oi3 Joy
Natl bank notes 12,1jo,OOO loVli'o'9 ihc -oo's'o
Silver dollars end
bullion less - .o.ooo, ,,oe,,
o,iSD,2Jo o<o7,vov Aho' ''''oi'
Cash in Treas SlO1 4Sl41O SlVoVo"9io ihe eoVo''f-
Deposits In Natl - o-a., ,,c,o go ~. % 100
Total iaance. 32 Sll994o coo Inc. Sooo''af
Less 500 100000
lesai.tcnder re. . ... ....oooo
serve 1oV'VVVVVV 'VV'oVV""0 ''''.'...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
financial.
Omaha Water Works.
TO THE HOLDERS or THE AMERICAN WATER
WORKS co. tOlIAHA) ) PER CENT. AND
PER CENT. RONDS.


WORKS co. (OMAHA) PER CENT. AND
PER CENT. BONDS,
The undersigned Committee bcgs 70 announce that 10
has on deposit a majority Of the abovc-namcd bonls.
Desiring. as far possible. the cooperation Oh All
bond elders the Committee hereby cAtont- the c al
lowed for such deposit with the Farmers Loan ana Trust
Company No. % William Street New.York City, under
this plan November 49, 1893. after which date bonds
will be received payment Of pcniy OF $40 per bond
in addition to the regular assessment OF $40 per bond,
until December 20, IS1'
The Committee is advised by Counsel that powers Of
attorney given with coupons soil do not Ire lude bond
holders may sold tc.r coupons from Joining the
70 losIie Proceedings
Two Receivers interests Of bondhotcrs have been
appointed by the Court foreclosure proceedings
New. York. Nov. /. 1898.
ERNST THALMANN. Of LadcnburS. Tha mann & Co.,
40 Wall St.. New York. Charm an.
ROSEwFLL q. ROLSrON, Prcsd mt OF Fiimcr' Loan
ard Trust Company. % william 81. New-iork.
GERALD l.. HoYT, Of Maitland. Phelps Co. "a Ex.
change Place NcwYors.
FREDERICK STRAUSS. representing J. & W. Sclgman
& Co.. Is Broad ST.. Newly ors. Sc, cary.
WINTHROP SMITH. Of w. & l.. SIith. 43) Cae.tnu:
ST. l. adcpha Perm.
THEODORE {. WOODBURY., Il Woodbury. Moll o..
Portllnd Me.
WM r. NICHOLSON, President Of Land Title AMI Trust
C,upany Cos Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
Gsrses ano Carriages.

nALO ALTO TRoTTING STOCK
at Auction.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, November 81 and %. $685.
az 10 o'clock,
AZ the American !n,tifute building.
3layo between cd and Gaia sts., New.fork.
PETER C. KELLOGG K co, Auconcers,
l07 Jan-st. New-York.
About 100 Horses. bred by the late Hon Leland stan.
f,' ami gncd Plo Alto Ranch IN
california are now en- route nj the place OF
sale on frnay. Nov. "a Among them are ep,enadly
hrcd animals cf both Elec:i0neer Azmoor. Al
yrrtser Anscl Electricity. Noryal. whips, Piedmont ana
other great sres Of the establishments
some twcn,ynyc IIaincro ucldags OF superior FORM
action ana speed for track and rold, also INCLUDED
Tor Catalogues, address
PETER c. KELLOGG n CO.. Auctoneers.
1oI John-st New-York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
GRAND WORDS OF TRUTH.

1t is easy for people 10 talk about themselves
and state what they may have done, but u y far
better to have other people speak for you. The
words which follow are the frank expressions OF
people who know OF what they speak.
Rev. Vim. W. Whifney Of Linlithge. n. T.. Save
81 have been AFFLICTED more or less for SIX yesrs
past with malaria. agde, have had pneumonia three
times and have been troubled with bronchial and
catarrhal trouble Of the throat Two years ago
hap the grip. which ran into catarrhal pneumonia
was very sick for twelve weeks and the doctors
thought would die. While in this condition be.
gan taxing something of which had heard much
but knew little. and an rejoiced TO say that have
been practically cured by the use OF Dufys pure
malt whisky
Nj. John Kelley Chase, Ameshury, Mass, ssys:
sFor some six years past my wife has been suffer-
ing from nervous pros1rstion. For yeafs she was
troubled with insomnia and nothing recommended
by the most eminent physicians would induce
sleep. Under the advice of ply sicans she recently
tried Dufy's malt whisky In small quantities and
with the most satisfactory Results While Mrs-
Chase has always been etaunch In her temperance
Ration In recommending 70 inv alids who need
gentle stimuant. Duffy pure malt whisky"
Il. Z Babcock the celebrated wagon manufac-
turer OF Waterfowl n. Y, says .Nyself and wife
are using Dufy's pure maxi whisky and it II doing
us good We celebrated In November last our nj.
tiefh anniversary and we are now looking forward
to the seventy-nf and believe thar Rood tonic
may help Ms along"
4 c. lvna OF The Brooklyn association for I'm.
used Dufys mali whisky for the past two years.
having suffered from severe headaches and nervo1s
prosration- have been very much relieved ~
the use Of the whisky and have rztned neax14
seventeen pounds In weight"
The above stassmenis speak for tAsunoavoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
THE JUDGES NAMED.
Ccon,inacd from FSrs, Pase)
MR. T. n. THOMAS.

Mr. T. n. THOMAS
Tho President has certainly made excellent
appointments. said Mr. 4. H. Thomas. Tho
chief justice is man OF integrity and ability.
He is q hrst-clsss LAWYER and has for long
time been the life Of the Court OF
Appeals. Mr.. Norris of course needs no intro
dnction. for he is 80 well aud favorably known
here, and his appointment OF course Is even
more than satisfactory"
ER. n. r. Hsy.
Mr.. z. r. Hay said: Judge Alvey 10 consid-
cred great jadge and his opinions are regarded
very high by members Of the bar. So far as
Mr.. Morris is concerned everybody knows that
ne IL good man. Ii Is a
source of much disappointment that the presi-
cent should so out II the District for two Of
the Judges. however, and why he should have
gone so lar away as Texas | am unable 10 un-
sosE GENERAL ExPREssIoSs
Mr.. +. T. Browning" President could
not have done better as 20 the chief justioo. He
is an excellent. good man. We ali know Mr..
Morris. and we must regard Mr.. shepheard from
his selection with the Others a corrcspondingly
| good man."
Mr.. Morris is the man who drew the first
bill for the Court OF Apreals." said Mr.. Irving
Williamson Ne Is good student and every
member of the bar recognizes In him the a nall
ties OF good judge. know nothing OF the
other mea except OF some fine legal opinions Of
Judge Alvey"
Ar. 4. Beall-Mr. Alvey is a great big man
and will oriag 10 our beach a large experience
and prove al able jurist Mr. Morris Is also
good man and We must hope that Mr.. shepheard
/ will Nil the bill
| Mr.. ID. W. Glassie-"T do not know tho
chief justice, but hear HIM well SPOKEN of.
We all know Mr.. Morris, and Judge Mr. Shcp-
heard must be good man from his association
with them"
Mr.. james Fullerton-Mr. Alvey is very
| large man and is said 10 be thoroughly
| equipped. Mr.. Morris every one knows IL q
| good man and Mr. Shepheard having some ex-
periencs IN running ranch ought 20 DO able
10 run a court Seriously look on the ap-
poir'7len rs good.
sand Lawyer Daniel E. Cahiii:
Mr.. Morris Is a thorough scholar. he is thor
ouShly read in the Jaw and will undoubtedly
make an excellent Judge"
| Mr.. T. W. Fenvick expressed bis great prnti-
| ication that Mr.. Morris had been appointed, as
| be regarded him as a man einineutlv fitted for
| the place. He regretted that the District was
not better represented, but he concluded ,hst
| perhaps the people ought 20 be satisfied that
| they got even one appointment
Mr. Samuel Ross said that Of course he did
nos known anything about the new Judges with
| the exception OF Mr.. Morris. but he thought it
was great shame that il was necessary for
citizen TO say that about man selected TO filI
| a place on the local bench.
Mr.. r. o. Hoffman was pleased 20 bear that
Mr.. Morris had been selected. At the same
time he thought that the District deserved 20
have larger representation in the new court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

| apparently an almost Indifferent being.
mechanically obeying the direction OF
the ministers during the service. When it was
concluded the Christian workers gathered
closer about the miserable man and sang and
prayed for quite a while.
Then Bond. having spoken hardly word in
reply to the inquiries of the workers. again
threw himself face downward on his cot He
| slept for short while, then the clergymen
| again entered his cell
Thus the night passed
Bond, SO far as The officials of the jaii knew,
was without a relative in the world, save half
brother. who visited him but once in Jail The
wretched man appeared to realize that
there was probably not being in the
world who really cared what became of
him ana several times of late remarked that he
was nothing but trouble for people and that
he would be glad when it was all over. He ap-
preciated the untiring kindness of Jailer Con-
| nell and his wife and thanked them more than
| once for what they had done for HIM
He was a finely built specimen of ply steal
manhood, although of a more than ordinarily
low type Of intellectually.
The service OF song and prayer was resumed
and at times Bond joined in the singing. At
his request Mr.. Gassoway led in singing the
| hymns Take Me as l am" where is My
Wandering Boy Tonight" and "He is Just the
| Same Today"
Before Bond was baptized last night the
| Rev. Logan johnson. at the request of Jailer
Council. took the condemned man aside and
urged him. ii be was guilty Of the crime. to con-
Tess 1t and thereby make his peace with God and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
JAPAN AND THE HAWAIIAN ISLES.

The Mikado's Governments Wants His Sub
jects Living There Enfrancbised.
CHICAGO, April i4-The Inter-ocedn this
morning has the following special:
HoSoLrLU, April l. via SAS FRAscrsco.
April ls.
The Morning Star, missionary ship which
cruised among the South Sea Islands, returned
last week and Is lying at the dock. Capt Gar
land, who is in command, brought auth oritative
information that the Japanese are negotiat-
ing with Spain 10 buy the Ascension Islands, TO
which country they now belong IL simply
proves that the mikRdo l. determined to have Q
naval station in the Pacific, n not in Hawaii.
then elsewhere.
Il has Also been aseestaiaed that the lase
Australian steamer brought the Hawaiian gov.
ernment 4 demand, which has been submitted
through the japanese consul. SUBURB Frijii, that
in accordance with the provisions of the treaty
Of 1856 Japanese subjects IN the Hawaiian
Islands, which number some 20. zoo, be placed
upon the same political footing as other
foreign-born residents. Ii is, IN other words,
a demand for the enfranchisemant of the
Japanese
The provisional government has not yet
given the japanese representative here nny
positive answer, but il is disposed 10 cons,rus
the provisions Of the existing labor contract Law
as a sufficient ground for refusal. Is is argued,
and with reason. thai men imported into the
country as laborers under q special agreement,
intending 10 return 90 their native country
after their term Of service expires have no Just
claims to the franchises.
The demand. however, is an indication Of
what might have been urged somewhat more
forcibiy had not the Minerva found the Ameri-
can flag hoisted and the provisional govern
ment negotiating With the United States for an
nexation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

is my Shepherd" Rev. Daniel Wheeler of Rock
vile offered the prayer. and the condemned
man sobbing said that he did not want to SAY
anything. Sheriff FairalI placed the black cap
over the mans head and adjusted the moose.
As the sheriff and the clergymen stepped
from the trap door the wretched man pitched
forward and would have fallen had not Jailor
Connell caught him and held him up. Some
thing appeared TO be wrong with the moose.
and during what seemed eternity of
time the lailor and sheriff readiusted it,
the knees of the miserable wretch bending be-
meath 1t WAS finally readjusted and as Jailor
Connell and a deputy sheriff held the doomed
man up Sheriff Fairall ran down the scaffold
steps and touched the bar at lilo, releasing the
drop.
Stranded TO DEATH.
Bond dropped six feet, and horrible gasp
ing sound issued from his lips, continuing five
or six minutes, while the dying man swung to
and fro by the wind There were few struc-
giles. and in eight minutes DR.. C. J. Maddox.
the jail physician pronounced the man dead
from strangulatiou.
The body was lowered at 1:s0 and delivered
to the waiting undertaken for burial in potter s
field.
BONDS cRrxE.
Bond was convicted of the murder of q negro
woman known as Margaret Cephas on Sunday,
November q, 1891. He assaulted her on the
road near the village of Unity. Her body when
found gave evidence Of q violent struggle with
her murderer.
EXAMINED BIT MEDICAL EXPERTS.
The mans execution was postponed by Gov.
Brown from last month until today in order to
allow an examination as to his mental con-
dition to be made, and doctors from Baltimore
were directed to make the examination
This they did about two weeks ago. and,
although their report to the governor was
not made public, the fact that the man was
hanged today leaves no doubt as to an unfsvor-
able report having been made by them
THE FIRST HANGING TX FORTY YEARS.
The execution Of Bond this morning was the
first legal hanging in Montgomery during the
past forty years, although several men have
been lynched in the county during that time.
The person last legally executed in the county
before Bond was a negro man, q slave belong
ing to the Jones family. named Smackum. He
outraged q very respectable white woman and
was publicly hanged in a piece of woods now
about half . mile outside the town limits. The
last person iynched in the county was q col
ored man named Digs, three or four years
ago. He outraged q white woman near Darnes-
town, in this county. He Was lodged In the
Rockville Jail about 6 O'Clock one evening, and
at II O'Clock that night a band of men, partly
disguised, took the man from the jail carried
him short distance away and strung him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

met the woman. Margaret Cephas, got down
from my horse and attempted to outrage her
threw her down and put NV hands on her
throat TO keep her from making q noise. did
not know she was dead until they came after
me on the following Monday evening. did no;
intend to kill. nor did / think she was injured
sufficiently to die"
BOND MORE cHEEEFuL TODAY.
The confession made by Bond undoubtedly
greatly relieved his mind. for this morning he
was not only more cheerful. but his appetite
very good, and be disposed of good breakfast
prepared FOR him by the jailor's wife He e1-
pressed himself As being prepared for the terri
Bile ordeal which faced him, and stated that he
would step from the world TO a seat beside the
heavenly throne.
sneFh fairaii announced to the witnesses in
'ltea 20 De present at the execution to assemble
AT tne jail at O'Clock. as he desired TO give
the man all the time he reasonably could.
during the morning the religious exercises in
Bonas cell continued and as the dreaded
hour approached his enthusiasm yislbly in
creased. On the outside Of the little two-story
stone jail, built during the war situated q
square or two back Of the main street OF the
town. groups of men and boys began 70 congre.
gaze. Al tney could see. however, were the walls
| OF the rlson and those surrounding the yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
KILOGRAMS TO THH star.
.STRANGLEDTODEATH,
William Bond Hanged at Rockville
for Murder.
JAPAN AFTER MORE PACIFIC ISLANDS
Trying to Preserve Order in Brus-
sells.
JAPAN AFTER MORE PACIFIC ISLANDS
Trying to Preserve Order in Bus
RDERED BY TRAMPS.
FIRST HANGING IN FORTY YEARS

William Bond Executed Mt Rockville for the
killing of Margaret Cephas.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, April 1.-THE first lawful
execution in Montgomery county for forty-two
years occurred here today, when William Bond,
young negro Of about twenty-five years, was
hanged in the Jail yard for the murder
OF Margaret Cephas, negro woman,
on November %, 1891. The execution today
as required by the law was a private one, be-
ing witnessed only by the small number au-
thorized by the state law to be present on such
occasions.
Little excitement existed in the town and the
execution OF Bond was generally believed to be
weu deserved and just punishment, although
1t was apparent that a Communication OF the
death sentence to one Of life Imprisonment,
would have met with almost general &C.
quiescence.
BONDS LAST MIGHT.
Bonds last night on earth was spent in the
company of his spiritual advisers, one or
more Of them being with him throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14

night, singing hymns and praying and whisper
ing words OF religious consolation to the wretched
man. Shortly before dark the following
coiored ministers from Washington arrived in
town and at once proceeded to the Jail: John
Roberts. Randolph Summerville, Logan John
son, Charles Williams. William NJ. Epperson,
Mrs. John Roberts and o. Z. Gassoway accom-
panying the ciergymen, and with Mrs Charlotte
johnson. a colored woman of this town, led in
| the singing of hymns in the condemned mans
cell during last night and this morning
The Rev. Daniel Wheeler, a colored minister
OF Rockville, joined the Washington ciergymen
at the Jail.
For abont a month past Bond has complained
Of a misery in the head, and Of this he COM
| planned through the night. The greater part
Of his last night on earth Bond spent living face
| downward on his cot while the ciergvmen
crowded about him. A small oil lamp illuminated
the cell. and q carpet had been laid upon the
! brick floor.
| The condemned man had attired himself in a
neat suit of dark clothes kindly furnished him
| by Tailor Connell. and q red bandanna handker-
chief was bound tightly about his head. He
had eaten during the last few DAYS hardly
enough to sustain him, although he was told
that he could have anything he might call for.
When he was not lying down last night be sat
on the side Of his narrow cot, head bent for
ward and his face buried in his hands,
| Not until near midnight did the clergymen
succeed In awakening in Bond any interest in
| their work. Then he expressed desire to be
baptized, and Rev. Logan johnson, assisted
by the other ministers, performed the
ceremony, but then Bond was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
PRESERVING ORDER IN BRUSSELS


Authorities Taking Measures to Prevent Any
More Outbreaks.
BRussEIs, April l4-The authorities are tax
ing vigorous measures TO prevent . continue
tion of the disturbances growing ont Of the
universal suffrage agitation and to bring the
ringieaders to exemplary punishment.
The Burgomaster Of Brussels has issued de-
cree prohibiting the holding Of any procession
or any public aIsemblsge and providing severe
penalties for any violation Of the decree.
The socialist leader Volderts ID 10 be made
an example Of and prosecution has already
been instituted against him The initial
inquiry made by the public prosecutor has
developed evidence sufficient 10 convince
the authorities that volderts Is responsible
for all the disturbances. and was the ring
leader in the rioting, and ~ q result . definite
charge has been lodged against yolderts and he
viii be brought 70 trial - promptly - the
course Of law win permit
The Gsrde Civique. which u . sort Of civil
appendix to the military, has been patrolIing
the streets during the night, with the object Of
suppreasing any movemsnt toward - outbreak.
and order Of prsssut prsvailA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-14
Held for the Grand Jury.

Elijah Smith, colored, is twenty-three years
old and last night he deprived Of his lib
erty. The cause OF his incarceration was visit
to Fussell's ice cream establishments after the
regular hours for business. Smith was en-
rloyed as dish washer in the place and last
night he was arrested after having entered the
store. Special Officer John Gresham and On
Ger Thompson figured in the case.
The money drawer was broken open and
robbed and 1915 OF the money was found on
the prisoner.
charge OF housebreakiagf was preferred
against him in the Police Court this morning
and he plead guilty.
He was held for the action of the grand Jury
and was committed 20 jail in default Of bail.