davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND


Passenger Train service, Week Days Cor
rected to March 8. 1903.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE Ms follows
For BOSTON-S 0S. III 40 A. NJ. 20 A. M. RE.
turns so A. M IL 20, 80 p. IA,
MlsSLtlss SMRAsKLiSSsSs % 20 NJ Nj az 20. f5pM
MIIFORD--s os A, NJ. 4 20P. NJ.
zkLINaroN, KNtGHTsviLE-7I ns5 A. NJ
csXsSsTo5N aAiTicK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
12 05. 2 40, 20. 80. Ill co r. NJ.
1sO. 30. ..il 90 p. NJ
PoNfiAC. ARCTIC, ,oul lDNiCK-71c IL SO A. NJ
ASffnh6NT-7 %, : . 10. = il ss A. NJ. aS $50.
SUMMIT. oNEco. sTERLINo-7 10 80 A. NJ.
Co1sfENitHY. VI Tx GEhENh, Moosup. pLArNFIELp
~ l0. 9 10 a. M 12 oS t5. 4 30 r. M,
'TMyfSSpT ST MlGGisSSE RA9 r. s1YTH 81
HARTFoRp-7o 10 Anil u os asoP:
WATERBURY, DANDURY. FIsHKILL and NEW.
NoRwiCf-7 10 . 10 A. Nj 1s o5 4 sop.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsIE-o 10
CHAicnGoo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIF; RYa9 10 M
785, 945 A: NJ 100. l1b. o2o and ell 10 y. A
Returning. leave Pascoag at 80. z 10 and A5 A
NJ; ~ 40. a is, +'5 40 T.. NJ.
Trans or Boston leave ast end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
street Depot. Providence.
ssSaturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoh and Provid snce nimteh
sIcents, unlimited 81
W. s. JOINS, SUIT. A. c. KEND<LL. o. Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
HELP HANTED-MALE.

HELP HANTED-MALE.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
NlyANTED-BURLERS ON FANCY CAssl-
w mere-. Apply 10 CAROLINA MILLS 90.
Carolina X. L my3-6t
vxTANTED-sTUDENTT To LEARN The SUR
w veylng business High School graduate pre-
ap2s-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08

MARRIED.

TRIPP-ENERSON-In this city, April 27
by Rev j. w. Webb. CHARLEs TRiPP and
Mrs. EyELYSA. EMELsoN. both OF Providence.
No cards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
TO LET-MISCELLANEOUs US.

ITO LET-GOoD STORES ON SIDE ST. JUST
i OF Weybosset St. In firsi-class order new
fronts. possession at once Address STORES. News
Office. jal0-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08


EoUND-A SMALL WHITE DOG WITH BROWN
Il spots on headi collar with no ma ne or NUM-
Ssy pay and
Atlantic Iny5-3t
WANTED-AGENTS.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents
WANTED AGENTS TO SILL SILL. II; H.,
tween ~ and l. jyis-f
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents
.--~~~-~-~~>-->->~---~~-~~~
WANTED-FIFTY GIRLS. MEN AND BOYS
Westminster street. room 8. next to journal Once
VVANTED FIFTY GIRLS. TWENTY FIVE
w men and ten boys Immediately. New No.
Journal Office
XVANTED-G FOR THE ARCADE SER
Rooms d ana hsp eas ms,s ana te%hais
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
$40 sT Mo uNoS SoS
rooms with board. all conveniences. suitable for
two PERSONS references required. o. l.. SLATER.
proprietor. myi-dt
ALDINE HOUSE,
ss4 Broad st. cor. Chestn 1t, finest location In tho
city. desirable rooms with hrst-class dining om
A71 BROAD sT-RooMs SINGLE OK en-
~ suite with board references required
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
~~~->y~,~~--~----v>s~-~---.>~~~
ITO LET. WITH BoARD-LARGE FRONT
Il room near Trinity square; modern conven-
Address "A" Box soi. Pro,idencs. K mye-n
10 LET-HOUSES.
>,e.~.>-s4~o.>~-o>~~--~~~
TO LETousns r,ds rss, s,o oS ANR 10 EooMs ON
NICE. t22-u
rJNo LET-HoUsE OF l2 ROOMS ON BRIGHTON
i street; modern con niences steam heat. Ad-
dress ID ~. Provldence News. fl-f
VDo LEr-NEAR GoRHAM MFG CO.. ONE.
near horse and steam cars. Address A.15 News
RIO LET COTTAGE ON VERNON ST. NEAR
hSSres Es eS% Ss% ssSt ONCE N modern ni TN
40 LET-TENEMENTS.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
TO LEFTOVER TENEMENT, new HOUSE;
posiIe Harvard avenue; all improyeme nts iiso
avenue. Apply 70 r. L. wALKER, 20 weybosset
s1tee. my2-oe
'Co LET--Two VERY PLEASANT TENE-
i ments Of rooms each. with modern conven-
= GOOD tenant. Inquire of II. W. PRESTON. 81
westmnster street a"io-u
no LET-LowER TENEMENT. OF ROOMS
4 between Broad and Greenwich sta Address
10, News of'ice. jaI2u
no LET-vERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT ON
\ High St. near Stewart suitablefor professional.
TO LET-MISCELLANEO
--------->s-~-~--------
ITO LEI-GooD STORES on SIDE ST, JUST
ONCE ONCE p'''A ~ '"'' 0''e'' 'iof'hs jsiS.T ssTw'
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
o snd r2 ET ABOUT me SE% rc%
Mansfield d.pot; 65 OF good land; fruit Il ees
GoFF weybossei, cor. Dorrance ST. myi-4t
II and farm, buildings all nearly new. about 30
acres OF land 90 cultivated, excellent fruit orchard
two miles OF post Once and railroad station. great
bargain II s0ia at once address, Alb News o.,se.
EoR sALE-ELEGANT LOT on WALDO ST.
month. Addres. Ills News ONCE jsic.a
A GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REAL
"a estate. fronting on three streets near Hoyle
building. Address AID, News once. Jip-tf
HOMES. HOMES, HOMES. Is MINUTES RIDE
III onN ", n. IT, II. X. X. near street cars
houses lots or both on easy terms beautiful situa-
ton. "A. News Office. ni6-u
L'oR SALE-SoME OF THE FINEST HOUSE
~ lots at the North End q the city. at,-what
price do you Think Only t22 10 sS5, and only Is
month 10 pay nc that, who wouldn't own house
lo,l only a fey near horss car. left Jump quick
Address F-'0. News once. nia-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
hree lines under this heading 10 cents

XUANTED-FIFTY GIRLS. MEN AND BOYS
w Immediately. New No. 2O7 fod No. l7n
Westminster street, room 8 next to Journal ONCE.
WANTED - FIFTY GIRLS. TWENTY-FIVE
w men and ten boys Immediately. New No.
2U7 (old No. I'D Westminster ST.. room 8. next to
Journal Office.
NNANTED-GIRLS FOR THE ARCADE SER
w WANT AGENCY: help. malo female.
furnished. Rooms os AMI ~ Arcade. Telephone
tt.-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

Services Held at St. Peters Church in Lon
don Today.

Services Held at St. Peters Church in Lon
don Today.
LONDON, June 27-Services in memory of
Vice Admiral Sir George Tryon, commander
in chief of the Mediterranean station, who lost
his life through the laundering Of his flagship,
the Victoria, off Tripoli Thursday last, were
held today in st. Peters Church, this city, Of
which Vice Admiral Tryon was an active men,
Der. The services were largely attended.
Among those present were Lady Clementina
Tryon. widow of the vice admiral, and the
members Of her family; the Duke OF Edin-
burgh, admiral OF the feet; the Duke of Cam
bridge, commander-in-chief OF her majesty's
forces; Earl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty;
the Right Hon. Geo. J. Goschen. formerly
chancellor of the exchequer; Mrs Gladstone,
wife of the prime minister. and large number
of high naval and military officers.
The services, though simple, were extremely
impressive. following so closely as they did
upon the disaster. The always touching burial
service Of the Church Of England was read,
after which the organ pealed forth the solemn
strains OF the dead march in Saul.
The vicar of ST. Peters, who officiated at the
services paid q most touching tribute to the
dead vice admiral, pointing out his unspotted
character his Christian life and his great
OF the government. He diiated upon the
disaster and drew from the death of Vice
Admiral Tryon a lesson which, he said, should
be learned by all persons, not alone in official
life, but in private life as we'll. This lesson, he
said. was to do ones duty in the face of all
dangers, even though certain death stared one
in the face.
BRINGING BACK THE SURVIVORS.
The battle ship Triumph, the flagship and
port guardship at Queenstown, has sailed from
that port for Malta. for the purpose of convey
ing to England the survivors Of the disaster
who are expected to arrive at Malta shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
CONFESSES.
The Marlboro Murderer Tells His
Story to the Sheriff.
BE ALONE KILLED FRANCIS N. BOWIE.
He Denies That Barber Helped Him
in the Tragedy.
A MONETARY IMPULSE.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
MARLBORO. Md, June 27.-Pinkney today
confessed to Sheriff Middleton and the Rev. ].
A. Cunnane, his spiritual adviser, the statement
he will make on the scaffold on Friday concern
ing the murder of Francis M. Bowie.
The prisoner said: II alone killed Bowie, and
nobody, white or black, knew Of the plan ex-
cept Barber l was influenced by him and we
had agreed to kill him that even
ing if an opportunity presented itself and
failing in this to 60 to his house that night and
accomplish our purpose. Mr.. Bowie and my
self met on his place and began to talk about
the meat stealing.
''He said: I know my driver, Harry Lyles,
had something to do with the stealing"
To this Pinkney said: IF he did l know
nothing about it,"
To which Mr.. Bowie replied: ''You are liar. !"
Then it was ! struck him with stone, said
Pinkney, land grabbing up stick dealt him
two blows over the head and face.
II then lifted his body and carried it to the
ravine. when took his hat and watch and the
chain, and after putting the watch in my
pocket. dropped the chain and hat on my
way to Barber's house. When we returned
Barber helped to put the body on my shoulder
and threw him into tho well"
The scaffold upon which William Plnkney
and Daniel Barber will be executed on Friday
is complete, and stands behind the Jail.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Middleton, Dep
uty Sheriff Dove and George Randall, the
builder, gave trial Of the workings OF the
structure.
During the trials the two men in their cells
on tie second floor were attentive listeners,
and at times called down to the sheriff and ibis
assistants to ask what was going on.
Yesterday Barber called to his cell States At
torney Brandt and they were in close commu-
nication for some time. 1t was ap'
parent that the state official was taking
down in blank book what Pinkney
was saying, but he refused to say anything
| about the matter further than that the talk wal
about the trial There is little doubt that the
men will make confession on the morning Of
| the execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular ca--l2 O'Clock m: Washing
ton Gas bonds, 900 at li6; $500 at 1l5k Washing
ton Gas bonds, $500 at llsh; $500 al ll6S. Y. 5.
Electric Light Convertible IS, 500 at 100; 81 600 at
12a. Chesapeake and Potomac Tells at S0A. Amer
lean Graphophone, 100 at I-l6. Washington Loan
government Bonds-U. S. Is. registered, 1907.
100 bid. ITO asked U. s Is. coupons. 1907,
40 bid. III asked
1899. gold. lOS& bid, - asked Water stock, ls
currency. 1901, 13 bid, - asked. 30-year fund Is.
gold. 1909, III bid, - asked Water stock, 's 1903,
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washngton and George
town X. X. Conv is, list, - bid. $50 asked. WASH
ington and GeorgetownR X. r. Cow. 6s, eds - bid.
10 asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage Is, 1904, 95 bid = asked. Washington
Light Infantry I'd IS, 95 bid, - asked. Washington
Gas Co. Convertible es, 1901, bid. l4o asked
Washington Gas Co. series A, 6s,-bid. 12l asked
Washington Gas Co., series b, Is, - bid l2s asked
Eeesre Light GonSertiole S. aa BID so
American Security aud Trust So, 1905 A. o.
100 bid, = asked American Security and Trus'
curity and Trust IS. 1896. A. h o. 100 bid asked
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s,-bid, l0'
asked Capitol and North Q Street Railroad Isl
SIS, 1921, = bid. log asked Metropolitan Railroad
Convertible Is, 100 bid. 40 asked:
| National Bank StocSs-Bank OF Washington, 49,
bid 400 asked Bank of the Republic; - bid 70 70
bid. - asked. second. = bid. - asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid: - asked. Citizens
4 - bid. asked. COIOfnOla, Dlu, lou dskeu
Capital, 1874 bid, - asked West End, - bid. IL
asked. Traders, - bid. III asked. Lincoln, =
| bid lOS asked.
| Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown
1925 bid. - asked. Metropolitan, go bid. los asked
| Capitol and North street. hid, 81 asked
| Columbia - bid 50 asked. Rock Creek. 100 bid
| - asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, bid
| s. asked.
| Insurance Stocxs-Firemens. - bid. so asked
| Franklin, bid. 60 asked Metropolitan. - bid
| - asked National Union. - bid 20 asked. Al
| linptOn bid, lSo asked. Corcoran, 20 bid, =
asked Columbia. = bid. 16a asked. Riggs:
bid, 81 asked. Peoples, ga bid 6A asked. Lincoln
| So bid. 1Ok asked. Commercial. bid.
asked Potomac, - bid. IS asked.
| Title Insurance Stocks-COlumbia Title. 81 bid
| Z asked. Real Estate Title, l20 bid, 1873 asked.
| Gas aud Electric Light Stocks-U. 5. Electri
Light - bid, l4O asked. Washington Cas- Ole
| 4S[ asked
| Telephone Stocks - American GraphOphone. i
bid, 2l. asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, "a Oh
| Al asked. Pennsylvania, = bid, 80 asked.
| Miscellaneous stocks Washington Market,
hid IS asked. Great Falls Ice. ITO bid, 1872 asked
| Washington Brick Machine, - bid, $50 aske'
| Bull Run Panorama. - bid. = asked. Nor. an
Wash. steamboat Co. SIN bid, - asked. Int
ocean Building. bid, 100 asked Pneumatic Gu
Carriage, bid, - asked. Americanlce Co., - b
60 asked.
safe Deposit aud Trust Compxnies-America
Security and Trust, l24I@ bid, 1S5 asked Wasnln
ton Loan and Trust, 1875 bid 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Mass Meeting Did Not MaIeriaiize-Ai'
Promis ed to Capt Gibson

The Mass Meeting Did Not Mareriaiize-Aid
Promised to Capt Gibson
The mass meeting which was called yesterday
afternoon at the board of trade rooms did not
materialize, and after waiting for an hour the
few who had assembled departed. The call
was issued by Capt. Gibson to devise ways and
means toward raising guarantee fund for the
entertainment of the supreme lodge
and uniform rank of the Knights
Of Pythias Of the biennial encampment
next wear. To insure the encampment in this
citv Capt Gibson stated that 1t would require
. guarantee fund of $4,000 and that prompt
action should be taken if Washington wanted 1t.
for Louisville was hot competitor,
and if it were found that this city
could not entertain the Knights. Louisville
would get the prize. Capt Gibson received
letters from Messrs- John H. Magruder. A. u.
Britton. Thos ". smith. b. III. Warner and W.
H. Selden promising material aid; the last
named pledged himself for ESQ. Mr.. Richard
Goodhart, the chairman Of the local Pythlan
executive committee. was present and said ne
would shortly issue a call for another meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

NO NECESSITY FOR THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
The circumstances are regarded as too
serious to permit Of any authentic ex-
preston Of opinion as to the future policy
of the United States until all the facts are
fully digested This much, however, can
be stated with absolute confidence, that India s
action is regarded by the United states as doing
away with the necessity for reconvening the
international monetary conference.
1NDIA's ABSORPTION OF GOLD AND sILvrr.
Apropos Of the present situation is the fol-
lowing slipping from 1.-The Spectator
Between 1889 and 1889, thirty years, or
less than half ones lifetime, India
has absorbed ELI, 900 in gold and
in all. What has become of the
silver we do not exactly know. though it
il certain that great proportion Of it is boarded
as fixed and visible wealth, but about the desti-
nation Of the gold there is no doubt whatever.
The people have got the whole Of it in their
hands, for it is not in circulation, and are using
1t, either in ornaments, kept, be 1t observed, to
pawn in extremity or as boarded treasure in
coin, such ~ lies under almost every peasants
floor in the Punjsb and eastern Bengal
"India is treasure house Of gold, yet man
may live ffty years in the British provinces
and never zee an ounce. The whole OF
this wealth, says Lord Roberts, with
perfect justice, and especially the gold
which represents obviously and necessarily
part of the profit on the foreign trade, is due
to security and the security is due to the
presence Of that army OF SO, 900 white men
which ia SO often represented as q burden or
the Indian peasant.
at is a burden and heavy one, but then il
is burden the endurance of which produce,
all by which that same peasant gains"
FLUcrUArIoN IN THE PRICE OF SILVER.
The highest rrce ever attained nv silye
in the United States was at the time of tn,
passage of the Bland silver bill in 1878
when 1t was S122 per ounce. When tn
Sherman act went into effect, August
| 1890, it went up to S1.2l per ounce. In tn
| time between the passage Of the Bland law il
| 1878 and the passage Of the Sherman law il
| 1880 silver went to 90 cents per ounce. Sine
| August, 1890. the price has gradually declined
INpIAs HOARD MAY COME OUT.
| BY many it is believed that the large hoard
| ings of gold, known to exist in India. will 500
be brought from their hiding place
| and be converted into coin. Dun
ing the last fifty years the net import
of gold into India aggregated about $500
| 000, 900. In report to the Fiftieth Cor
gress Mr.. Edward Atkinson of Boston, touch
ing on the import of gold into British Indii
said:
''Of the import Of gold very small amour
has been coined into domestic gold coin. III
total coinage for fifty years amounts to n
more than 2,352, 399 rupees. The rest, abou
1916 000, 600 rupees. has ben used for ornament
or has been boarded. The gold that once b.
flowed to India is lost almost without exceI
ton. to trade. The natives are careful watcl
ers OF the bullion market Ornaments an
boards Of silver are less highly priced than
former years. In India. as elsewhere, gold
taking the place of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
COULDN'T REALIZE IN A HURRY.
wealthy Ohio Firm Compelled to Assign
tn. ,ack Of Ready ManeY.

Wealthy Ohio Firm Compelled to Assign
for the Lack of Ready Money.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 27.-Louis Snyders
Sons last evening made an assignment to c. NJ.
Harding of franklin and George B. Parm-
lee of Hamilton. of their four great paper mills
at Hamilton, OF their real estate in Butler
county and of their great paper warehouse,
with contents, in Cincinnati Their assets are
over a million dollars, Of which $3.50, 900 is Of
debts due them considered good. Their total
liabilities are less than S3OOOOO 1t is esti-
mated that liquidation by forced sale would
leave them $3.50, 200.
Their assignment is due to the fact that they
were unable to borrow from the banks yester-
day the sum of $1,000. 1t is a very old, WELL
established firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
IN WALL STREET TODAY.


The Market Opened Irregular and Feverish,
but Afterward Acquired steadiness.
NEW YoRK, June 27.-The stock market
opened irreg ular and feverish. Manhattan rose
y to 125, while Union Pacific dropped to Is.
General Electic was also heavy, breaking ~ to
66S on the reiteration Of the reports about
reduction Of the quarterly dividend to be de-
clared this week
The stock market was exceedingly cratic
during the next hour. After decline of 4 to ~
at the opening nder the leadership OF General
speculation underwent a sudden change, and
for time the bears had q lively experience
getting back their shorts.
Lackawanna bounded up from 144% to 149
and Sugar ~ to S04. Missouri Pacific rose
IL to 3511; General Electric N to 661f; Louis
to So and Omaha l to 371S. The dealings were
quite animated.
1t was rumored that between 81 ,000, 900 and
$4,000, 900 gold bad been engaged for shipment
from London to New York, and another story
was put out that the Lackawanna dividend rate
per cent basis. Still later Lackawanna re-
coded to 1471s and other stocks reacted d to ]
per cent At IL q. m. the market was barely
steady in tone.
Money on call is stringent at 15a25. Prime
mercantile paper. and 8 per cent. Sterling
cACudHSc uHectueu. viii HCtuhA OusAhcoo a.
bankers bills at 4S011a451 for sixty days and
1872 a4SS for demand. Posted rates, 482a4S414
commercial bills, 479a482.
The clearing house statement for today is az
follows: Exchanges. sl03,OO9,3 1927; balances,
S5, 1861 75. The subtreasury was debtor at the
clearing house today S1,4 ll.2l6. Bar silver,
IS. Government bonds have been steady; state
bonds have been dull; railroad bonds have been
weaker.
| There has been much steadier tone to the
dealings in stocks since IL O'Clock owing t.
| free purchases of the railway and industrial
shares. Reading General Electric, sugar and
the grangers have been the features In the up
ward movement At noon the market was
strong at about top figures
2:l5 p. m.-Tslk of importations Of gold. the
anticipation Of interest and dividends by GER
tain of the Vanderbilt companies and IatheI
easier money market created a bullish senti
ment among the room operators at the stocl
after midday, and a general advance in prices
took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
The Death of Carl Roeser, jr.

The remains of Carl Roeser, jr., topographer
to the Post Office Department and son of the
veteran editor of the Volks Tribun, were yes
terday buried at Rock Creek cemetery, accom-
panied to their last resting place by mourning
relatives and friends. He complained but a
few DAYS and last Friday was compelled to quit
work. and he died the same evening. his sud-
den and unexpected demise was a severe shock
to the family and relatives.
Mr.. Roeser was a native Of Germany and with
his parents came to this country as a boy and
settled in Wisconsin. He received collegiate
education and when the war broke out took an
active part in it, After the war he was APP
pointed a draughtsman in the general land
Office and advanced TO chief of division. Under
Postmaster General Howe he was transferred
as topographer to the Post Office Department
which position, except during Cleveland's first
term, he heidup to the time OF his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
ToDAY's CABINET MEETING.


-
Discussed.
The silver question in its new and importans
phase, brought about by the action OF the In
dian government in suspending free coinaeA
was the subject Of serious discussion BY ths
cabinet meeting TODAY. Every one OF the
Presidents official advisers was present exceps
Secretary Gresham. who is in Chicago
Notwithstanding the importance OF the suplec'
under discussion, however. the meeting did NOS
last as long Ms Is usual, and by half past
o clock. aIl.of the cabinet officers had lett tpe
White House except Secretary Lamont
who remained for about ball ~
hour longer. He WIS seen oy
STAR reported. but with his usual caution oe-
clined TO make any statement whatever oesr
ing upon the cabinet meeting or upon VIC
silver question. The suggestion s maze ~
certain quarters that the short session o. tne
cabinet was caused by the fact that f,es -,
dent Cleveland and Secretary osn.s'o
are now trying to formulate some Pr
gram TO be followed, and that UNIV
they have something definite TO snss..~
the other members OF the cabinet VIII WIZ ~.
hold any expression OF their views Inc e.in
culties in the way of framing any program ~ -.
involves decided action on the part oi
United States government are oene'eo W =
well nigh insurmountable. for the ehecu' 800
SO bound by existing law that there L.. ..s'
that he can do Mt this moment WITHOUT W.
gressional cooperation ,..-,
After the cabinet meeting today Secre,aly
Carlisle declined 70 discuss Oh be interssssse "
| the financial. situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

William hartman shot George Miller Sum-
day night in Frenchtown. N. J. They quar-
cover.
W. H. Quayle Of Cleveland, Ohio the WELL
known ship builder. was stricken with paralysis
several days ago and death resulted Sunday
night.
Mrs. Homer r. Baldwins suit against the
New York Central railroad for the terrible in
juries she received in the railway disaster at
Hastings. n Y. Christmas evening, 1891, has
been settled for $50 600.
Charles p. Palmer. son of the late CORTLAND
Palmer and brother of the late CORTLAND Pal
mer who was the founder and president of the
Nineteenth Century Club, iied Sunday at Belle
ton for appendicitis.