davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
PEACE CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED.
An Amicab!e Adjustment of the Clothing
Trade Troubles Looked For.

An Amicab!e Adjustment of the Clothing
Trade Troubles Looked For.
NEW YORK, April 13.-An am;cable adjust
the clothing manufacturers and cutters is now
confidently expected by both sides.
For the present hostili:ies are suspended and
progress toward q satisfactory agreement is re-
ported. though all parties concerned refuse to
disclose the details of the propositions sub
mitted at last nights conference. which was
prolonged until long after midnight;
Notwithstanding the matter of arrests yester-
day it is conceded that the manufacturers dis
PLAYED a friendly spirit in deciding to accept
the invitation from the other side to meet the m
in a conference looking to settlement.
The adjourned conference of representa-
tives OF manufacturers. cutters and garment
workers and the American Federation of
Labor takes place this afternoon in the
Broadway Central Hotel to continue the
discussion and consideration OF propositions
for declaring the lockout off. President Horn
thai of the Clothing Manufacturers Associ,-
ton says that the original injunction cases
will be pressed to an issue in court to learn the
real legal bearing of the questions involved
and to form precedent.
meeting of locked-out cutters and garment
workers will be held at o'clock this evening
in Beethoven Hall TO hear the report OF their
executive committee from the conference.
special mass meeting will be held In Beet
hoven Hall tonight at which Knights of Labor
and non-union tailorrs and cutters will be given
q chance 10 join the United Garment Workers
OF America before the initiation fees are re-
quired and also to discuss the result of the con-
ference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZA-
TION.
1t is Said That the Plan Only Awaits
PIerpont Morgan's Approval.

NEW YORK. April 13.-RegarIins the plan OF
the reorsa niZation of Richmond Terminal sys-
tenn by Drexel, Morgan & Company, Samuel
Spencer. who has charge Of the matter for the
firm, said: I'VE ara not yet ready to make a
statement as to Richmond Terminal affairs and
| know nothing OF the publications that We
have made up program for the reorganiza-
ton"
1t is the understanding among people hav-
ing large interests in the Richmond Terminal
that the reorganization plan has been practi-
caliv perfected and that it will announce when
approval is received by cable from j. Pier
pont Morgan, the head Of Dre-el, Morgan Il
Co.. who Is Low i'll Europe.
Tho various issues OF bonds of the roads in
the Richmond Terminal system will probably
be scaled down in volume and reduced in int,a-
est with no sparing hand. The actual money
for the present and prospective needs of tho
system Will come from an assessment on Rich
HlOnd Terminal common stock.
MchlnOnd Terminal preferred stock WILL il is
expected, be changed into income bonds. The
whole scheme Tor TIE rehabilitation Of the prop
erty, from all accounts, Will be of tine most
radical character.
The reorganization committee of the Georgia
Central announce that at meeting IF the
stockholders OF the Southwestern Railroad
Company held at Macon Yesterday the plan OF
reorganizatlon was adopted BY vote OF 81, 5S5
against 2.537.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
THE GARB,GF CONTRACT
Difficulties Over the ,c~oun.s-Th. Contra
Nav he l:slct


NAV he Relief
II may be after all that the r,rlsre ,,,,,o-
will be Strengthened out by the rcie;trnc Of IN.
contract Matters are in m unsatisfactory
condition at this time. and the con,-actor aud
the subcontractor are a; logsc-hradS
The contract IL at Present held b- n N
Clark, although. rs l. well known. he National
Sanitary Company Of Baltimore j. DOME ~,
work Of collection ~ subcoutrac-ors. IN.
Change. which ives set forth at the tire in TrE
STAR, occurred on the 18Th day Of Ia. Fe,,r,iqr,
when Mr.. Clark constituted .ae National Saut,
tary Company his attorneys, with fu.l power 10
collect ali moneys
At the time of the transfer there Was ovip,,
to Mr.. Clark, according 10 an extension ofcup-
tract. which provided for monthly paNta.uts
$3.50. which he subsequently drsS ON the
first day of March there was due the cou,-ac-
tor $3.50. which was. accordir. 10 tie
representative of the National SANITARY Cum
pany. great deal less than they were en,itiei
to. The trouble seems TO have been that saY-
eral Claimants VINO had done work FOR Mr..
Clark presented their bills and the audi.1-
for the District had held up th- accounts
until the same were satisfied. This di,i!.Hsei
the sanitary Company, who claimed thar Mr.
Clark should be held dircc;lv resion- he Tor
hi bills. as the Contract for remoyiu, the c,rh-
age had passed out Of his hands. The auiita-.
however, refused to take this view of tn,
case.
Mr.. T. D. Ferguson. the rresiaen' OF tho
company. laid the matter before The tomnis-
sioners this morning in a loug letter. an W.hch
he sets forth tne.- contention al length and saw.
he merely desires to give the Commissioners
the facts anu ask them to let NJ. G,a-.rs
creditors seek their remedies through the law.
and to hsye paid TO the National Saui,arv COM
pany moneys 10 which II Is entitled and has
fairly earned.
The matter has been considered at some
length by the Commissioner. and it may be
that they will order the realvcrtissmeilt OF
proposals for removing the garbage and cancel
the present contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13


At meeting Of the National Geographic So
ciety to be held in the assembly hall Of the
Cosmos Club tomorrow evening DIR. Elliott
Cones is to deliver . lecture on "A Discussion
Of the Original Records OF Lewis and Clark 6
Travels" Dr. Coues will. besides making q
rapid his torical review of the exposition itself
give the inside history Of Biddles book on the
subject and other literary curiosities, show the
bearing Of Lewis and Clark upon contempt
raneous aspects Of geography, and exhibit some
of the manuscripts and maps Of the explorers.
The National Geographic Society announces
lectu res for the remainder Of the season a. fol-
lows:
April 81. Geographic Hall, Courtney DeKalb,
New York city, '.Nicaragua and the Unex.
plored Regions Of the Mosquito Coast
April s. Cosmos Hall. general meeting, with
short addresses from members, pointing on,
WAYS for extending the usefulness of the society.
May S, Geographic Hall Prof. J. I. Rothrock
of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association, "a
Winter Cruise in the British West Indies II.
Illustrated by lantern slides.
May IL. Cosmos Hall. Prof. Mark W. Har-
rington, United States weather bureau, "Ex-
ploration Of the Free Atmosphere"
May 10, Geographic Hall, Prof. Albert s.
Bickmore, American Museum of Natural His
tory, New York, ''Spain and the AlhambrA "
Illustrated by lantern slides.
Mr.. Peary mas also promised to give another
lecture before he sails for Greenland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

The Bering Sea Court of Arbitration Re
suunes Its Sessions.

PARIS, April 13.-Upon the resumption Of
the sitting of the Boring court of arbitr,.
ton today Mr.. James G. Carter continued n
behalf of the United States the presentation u
the American side OF the case, commenced YES
terday. He read letters bearing on the
question at issue sent by Mr.. James G.. Blaine,
when Secretary Of State. to Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. the then British minister at Washington
After reading these letters Nr. Carter length
ily commented urOn them. tie commended that
Er. Biaires communications to the British
representative showed that tie basis OF
negotiations for the regulation OF
the sealing industry was to preserve
the species. and this apart from the question Of
rights. Lord salisbury, Mr. Carter further
ccEteE6ed. had III his dispatches to Sir Julian
Parncefote II response TO Nr. Blaines letters
ably and ingeniOEsiy eyGded rather than
answered Mr.. Biaires arguments that peiagic
fishing was contra bona mores.
III this point Senator John L. Morgan on the
part of tie United States inquired whether
Canada had approved the draft of convention
before Lord Salisbury mad made his suggestion
relative to a ten-ni.e limit.
This question led to a scussion in which
9lr. Carter, Sir Charles Russell of counsel for
Great Britain. Sir John ID. Thomson of Can
ala. one OF the British arbItrarors, and Senator
Morgan took part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
THE NEW JUDGES.
They May BE Nominated Tomorrow-Ex.
Judge Montgomery Returns to the City.

Judge Montgomery Returns to the City.
A report was current about the city hall this
afternoon, based. il was said, on excellent
authority, that the president viii
send the names Of the three judges
Of the District Court Of Appeals to the Senate
tomorrow. There seems TO be little doubt en-
tertsined TO the selection of Martin F.
Morris . the chief justice Of the new
court. Mr.. Morris stated to . STAR re-
porter this afternoon that he knew nothing
more than he had read in TIE STAR Of the re-
port that the President had offered the positi on
TO him and that he had signifed his willingness
to accept il.
Ex-Judge Martin Y. Montgomery arnved in
the city last night, and il is understood that he
is here TO press his claims for appointment on
the bench of the Court OF Appeals.
IL was stated today that the friends Of Mr.
Montgomery had notified him some time ago
that 1t was useless for him to hope for
the appointment, and il was believed
that he had left the CITY
convinced OF that fact His appearance at this
time. however. is taken as indicating purpose
on his part to again strive for the honor IL
Is believed. however, that lie stands
no chance. and il is certain that bis nomination
would cause a bitter opposition, which, in
tae opinion OF prominent member
OF the District bar. would endanger the confr-
maflon OF the other members of the court and
would undoubtedly cause no end of delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
DOCKMEN MAYSTRIKE
A General Movement at All British
Ports.
AhlChBLE SETTLEMENT IN new YORK
Arguing Before the Bering Sea
Tribunal.
PARTRIDGE IN THE WHEAT PIT
DOCKMEN MAY ALL STRIKE,
Indications Point to a General Movement
at All English Ports.


Indications Point to a General Movement
at All English Ports.
LONDON, April 13-The indications TODAY
point to general strike of the unionists en-
gagged in the handling of ships cargoes. The
fight between the dock laborers' union and
tho shipping federation will probably be taken
up by the unionist dock laborers at all the
principal ports, in which event serious delay in
the discharging and shipping Of freigh. will
be bound to occur.
The dock laborerers' union at Liverpool has
been dissatisfied for some time past with the
action Of the members of the shipping fedora
ton In employing non-union hands, and also
has a grievGn &c regarding wages.
Today the union notified the firms in Liver
pool belonging to the shipping federation that
unless the demands of the unionists already
formulated are conceded the members of the
union will go on strike.
This is believed to be the prelude to similar
action by the dock laborers unions at other
ports. Many of the leading Liverpool ship
ping firms belong to the federation and it is
the general opinion that the ship
owners association will. instead of
granting the demands of the men. make this
an occasion for measuring sire myth with the
labor unions. The outcome is watched with
considerable interest by ship owners and ship
perS all over The country
At Hull work is proceeding satisfactorily and
the nou-union men performing their work
steadily. The presence of the troops and the
extra police has deterrent effect UPON the
riotous feelings of the strikers and the latter
fight shy CT creating about the wharves dis
turbances that would bring them in contact
with tine soldiers or the police.
Much excitement prevails among the strikers,
however, and frequently when 'blackiegs" are
caught away from the wharves they are sub
rO1Ch y ne 8, fel .ra-
ton at Hull shows no signs of yielding, and as
there are more than enough non-unionis.s to Go
the work formerly performed by the strikers
the outlook for the latter is rather dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

This Subject is Discussed :; a Board sIeetins
of the 1onmi sSionerS.

q
of the aomuis sioners.
At the board meeting of the Commissioner
today the subject Of tne disposition II Old curb
taken from newly improved streets wss dis
cussed. The iiles of the Commiss ioners' ofsioe
are full Of complaints from property
owners who. after having raid a sI,eciI
assessment 70. curling, Mere Gated gron to
paw another special assessment for new
curb. while nothing WAS allowed for TIE Old
material removed. A short tame ago a case @:
this sort referred TO Assistant Attorney
Thomas for opinion. A property owner was
assessed Cor new curb, ard an letter TO the
Commissioners he asked that the asaessmen: be
abated 20 the extent o. the cost os
the new curb. He based his claim on the
fact that the new curb in front O, his
lots took the place OF the old blue-stone curb
which be put down at his own expense. la his
opinion upon this Mr.. Thomas held that
Ms a matter of strict law when the new curb
was put down it composed part of the street. sld
became public property. but recommended
only equitable and fair that the applicant be re-
heved Of one-half OF the cost Of the new curb.
Had this suggestion been adopted it would
have established very bad precedent, accord
ing TO the views OF Capt. Rosse who does not
think that the Commissioners should pui them
selves on record recommended. In his IN
dorsement on the papers he calls attention to
the fact that a. this biue-stone curb legally be-
lonsed to the District he is Of the opinion that
the Commissioners have no rIent to give IL
away. nor TO allow anything on ii il abatement
of legal assessment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
MR.. MARTINS INJECTION.
What . Memorial Signed by Seventy Seven
Members of the X ansas Legislature Saws.

Members of the Kansas Legislature Says.
In the Senate this morning Mr.. sherman pre-
sented a memorial signed By ~ members Of tho
Kansas Legislature asking that an investigation
be made into the right of Mr.. Martin to his seat
as Senator from Kansas. They say that il these
AZ members had been permitted to vote no one
would have had a majority OF all the votes cast
In the joint assembly and that there would
have been no election of United States Sem
stor. They, therefore. resolved to enter their
solemn protest against what they declare TO be
the revolutionary and illegal transaction ard
instructed the president of the joint assembly
to appoint committee to prepare a formal
statement and emphatic protest to the Senate
OF the United States, which protest was the one
presented to the Senate today.
The memorial concludes with the following:
Eve the undersigned members of the senate
and house OF Representatives Of the state of
Kansas. duly elected and occupying seats il.
our respective houses, who were present in
representative hall on January 81. 1885, at IL
clock M. and demanded q right to vote while
Mr.. Percy Daniels presiding over said
joint assembly and was refused, but who did
vote for Mr.. J. W. Ady after said presi ling
officer had abandoned the chair, do protest
| against the admission of Mr.. John Martin as q
Senator from Kansas. for the reason that he
did not receive a majority OF the legal votes
! cast in said joint assembly, and was not elected
II only those members elected to the
legislature have right to vote in the
joint assembly who have taken their seats in
their respective houses and have participated
In the proceedings then submit The resolu-
ton OF the vote III the joint assembly as follows:
Senators-John Martin, "a; J. W. ADV, Is; NJ
W. Cobun,1. Members OF the house John Mar
tin. 2: j. W. Adv, 81; total number of members
voting in joint assembly. l07: John Martin. %;
j. W. Ady, "a. We demand that the Senate Of
the United States make a full and complete in
vestigation of the unhappy and unfortunate
situation existing in state legislature to the
end that justice may be done and that no one
may be seated in your body as the result of
revolutionary proceedings. striking ct the
foundation Of good government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Diplomats at the State Department.


Diplomatic day at the State Department
YVES observed by an unusually large num-
Der Of callers. Before going to lunch
Secretary Gresham gave audience to Prince
Cantacuzene, the Russian minister
Senior Salvador de Mendonca the Brazilian
minister; Senior de Souza Rosa the Portuguese
minister; DIR. Francisco E. Rustemente, the
Venezuelan minister; Chevalier di Tayera.
the Austrian minister; MIR. Alfred de
Cloparede. the Swiss minister; Mr.. Theo.
Won Hollebsn. the German minis
ter; MavrOyeni Bey, the Turkish minister; Gen.
Don Cesar Canevaro, the Peruvian minister
Mr.. Carter, one o: the Hawaiian annexation
commissioners, also called to pay his
respects. Mr.. Carter may return to
Hawaii within "a few days, his
determination depending upon the receipt Of
advices from Honolulu on the steamer due to
arrive at San Francisco today. Mavroyeni Bey,
it is beloved called to talk over the missionary
troubles in Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April l3. - Flour steady, I'M
changed-receipts. 1881 barrels shipments. 1924
barrels; sales, 6,515 barrels. Wheat steady-No. 2
red, spot, '5;.a.5i4; April. 75s.aI5A: May, 1Sa
7sT; June. 56haIsH: July, 76ta77: steamer
No. T. red, ia bid Milling wheat by sample, ,3a71k
receipts, .s6 bushels; shipments, zoos bushels
stock, 5246l0 bushes; sales, 81 900 bushels. Corn
frm-mixed, spot, 4ss.a49; April, ISh bid; May,
471a Is; July. ash a4sh; steamer mixed, A6I bid.
White corn by sample, 50a5l: yellow corn BY
sample, 5l-receipts, 6,sS7 bushels; shipments,
s5,64S bushels; stock 234 sos bushels sales 5000
bushels. Oats steady-NO. white western. 4la42:
No. 9 mixed western, 3Sas9-receipts, CTS bus
els; stock, 1879 bushels. Rye dull-No 2, 69a
6ah-recepts, 100 bushels; stock, s., 699 bushels
Eay steady to choice timothy, lG.0Osls. so.
Grain freights better inquiry. unchanged. Cotton
Misunderstanding. sH. Provisions fair demand
mess pork, 1880; bulk meats, loose shoulders,
1917: long clear. IL: clear rib sides, IN: sugar
picked shoulders, IL; sugar-cured smoked shOul-
ders, 1sA; hams, Is; lard; refined, 1ak. Butter
nrm-cresmery. fancy, a9asl: do. fair 70 choice,
Ts9s; do imitation, 20: ladle fancy, s6ase: do.
good to choice, s2a2a; rolls, fine, "a; do. fair to
good. s0ai2; store-packed, %. Eggs nrm-l6
Coffee dul.-hto cargoes, is; No. I, l6x. sugar
active-granulated, 6l-l& Copper strong-refned,
liz. Whisky urm-L3sal.ea Peanuts all grades
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, April Is. Virginia threes, Goa
TON; Baltimore and Ohio stock, ssa9a: Baltimore
and Ohio Southweste nrsts, l07X; do. second
stocks, ssASs&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Conspirators Betrayed by a Woman.

PANAMA, April 13.-Carmes Carrera, a Cuban,
has been banished from Nicaragua because Of
his completely in a political conspiracy. Car
rera, it is charged, had imported arms for the
of the enemies of the government, and it is
thought by the government supporters that his
banishment is q slight punishment for his Of
Tense. The conspiracy had extensive ramifica-
tions, and when the plot came to the known
edge OF the authorities large number of prom
inent people were arrested. They are now in
prison awaiting trial. quantity Of arms was
discovered in Leon in the house OF q lady, who
revealed the existence of the conspiracy to the
government and thus frustrated the attempt to
start revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
PARDRIDGE EEGAINs HIS COMPos-
IRE
Wheat Tumbies and 1t Il Believed That He
Has settled.


CHICAGO, April 13.-1he wheat market did a
great tumbling act today, but with apparent
sang froid in decided contrast with yesterdays
nervousness. The May option fell Ga cents,
ralying later 2;z cents, and falling back again
IL cents. The marke: see med to be- getting no
support from any source. clique or otherwise
II was generally expected that the price
would go OF today, though not to such an ex-
tent. Such premium yesterday made the
Chicago market a tar get for every sort of grain
holder.
This menace to the bull clique was en-
phas.zed BY the fact that outside holders ap-
peared to be affected BY the Australian Bank
failure.
PardridSe on the floor and seemed re-
gaining his olG-tirne composure. The trade
leaned TO the view that notwithstanding de-
Eial- he had made large private settlements
Trade was not large. May opened &c. lower
al Sec. declined to Soc, rallied to S2ISc. and
reacted 10 sic. Juiy opened unchanged at
7653c., declined to 1876. and reacted to 76a
761sc.
Corn was dull and followed wheat May
opened dull. 4iailE. declined to 40L and re-
covered to Al. Provisions were helped by the
prices current statement o. western stocks
September pork opened ~ higher at IL, sd-
yanced to l7.221Z and reacted to l7.l2Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
STREET CAR TENDERS.
Report by Engineer Hunt on Those Used
by Railroads I'm This City


"eP"r' Dy n"x,"eer nun. on Inose Used
py isai'roads In rms CITY.
The District officials are still considering the
question of tenders for street cars. II will he
-.,,u.,, H., -, $50. - -,
-..A mo- eo",e 'i'ie "eo when Tue matter
was Drought 10 tne attention OF the board 1t
was referred, upon motion Of Capt. Rossell, to
the engineer department. with instructions To
care,rIIv .ons;a.r a.. .r,,;... -, -. :.
'A AN i1poi' "'
soon as pracUcapie. As the matter rightly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Suit to Construe q Will.

A bill has been filed by Mr.. J. H. Adriaans
for the construction of the will of the late
Mary Ryan. The complainant, James Ryan, is
the son of the testator and the defendants are
Rev. James NJ. O'Brien, pastor of st. Peters,
Church, St. Roses Industrial School and H J.
Burns, executors. The testator died in 1872,
leaving a will. by which she devised her estate,
lots 3 and 4, square 653, in trust
for the support and benefit of complainant,
and after death without issue one-half of the
estate to her brother and the other half to Rev.
+. E. Boyle (the then pastor of St. Peter's),
He states the property was sold in 1873 ito in
vest the proceeds for the support of James
Ryan during the term of his natural life" and
in ignorance of the law and his rights, at
the request Of the trustees he signed the deed;
that in 1850 it was conveyed to Leach. who on
his death left it to St Roses Industrial School
He asks q construction of the will of his mother
as to the power of the trustees to ALLEVIATE the
property, and if they had no such power that
the deeds be cancelled and an account rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
TIE Liver,

LIE 4<lNE In,
When oct OF order is bss. regulated By AYERS Pills
They are searching. Jet mild aad nsthening in
their effect. and speedily rests-e the most sluggish
liver 70 q normal anil health condition
70 fozr years was afflicted with liver complaint.
The bes: physicians attended ne. bat As was not
RELIEVED BY
Their remedies took AYERS Pills. and believe nv
liver is no-y In 4 perfectly healthy condition. Il
FARRELL proprietor Of Jsrre,rs Hotel. High
Poi1t. NC.
For several years I great sufferer from
liver complaint which caused severe pains under the
riyh. side under the right shoulder blade SAL
Ioxress Of the skin. low-spiritedness and c-amp in
TIE s;Omarh- pleased to be able to state that
have been relieved of all these complaints By the
o. AYERS Pills I hrd them also 70 be an elegant
af,er-dinner Pill Mrs. n A. STEAD. Nuncy. Pa.
AYERS PILLS.
Prepared By DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
fel3 EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE