davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-03

THE steamships Of this company are an
4 pointed TO sail from Savannah for Bald.
more as follows-standard time:
BERKSHIRE, Capt j. w. Kirwan, SAT.
URDAY, Nov. 8, $50 p. m.
VIM. CRANE. Capt. w. G. Bond, TUES.
DAY, Nov. 6, 1880 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. w. Bflups
THURSDAY, Nov. s, 1870 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Q. Nicholson, SAT,
URDAY, Nov. 10, IL m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills uof lading given to oil points
West all the manufacturing towns in pT NaS
england, and to ports Of the United Kingdom
and the Continent
j. j. CAROLAN, Agent,
: - - Baltimore wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

,Salesaregular call-1e O'Clock m.-Citizens' Ma.
Trust 10 at lss at 1sss 'i 10 al se is and
lSSi2: 10 at 1884, ~
government Bonds States As registered
coupon, ia bid. Uuted States Us, IisIa lid
% District Of Columbia Bonds:-20year Funding 5s.
Water stock currency u.s. 1901 III bid dO'2 wa ga
stock currency, q, 1908; 100 bid. S.e5s, Funding
100 bid. WIS 'ss -'i's'
Miscellaneous Bonds--washington and George.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cow. 6s9 "a.
10 bid, lbs asked Metropolitan Railroad COW
80 asked lexington Railroad Is, s. Did loo Ssted
Washington Gas Company Is, series A, ft0 bid
Washington Gas Company conv. 6s lbs bid III
asked United States Electric Light COW IS. III,
pht ne IS. ss's bid: Io2 asked. American Secarity
and Trust s. 1898, F A. 100 bid American
Washington Market Company LIST Is. los LA
Washington Market Company imp. C., los lid
Masonic Hall Association IS, 1914 bid, 10 asts5
Washington Light Infantry LIST 6s, I03 bid Wash.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington s,o
bid. S25 asked. Bank Of Republic, 20 hid. Metro.
Mechanics. 1870 bid secord. 40 bid. Ctize ana
100 bid. il0 asked Columbia, $50 bid. Capital
lis bid al W SS End skH St bid Traders lo4 bid
e. ssfe Deposit and Trust Companies.
ingfon Loan and Trust, 100 bid Amepica ma ss
curity and Trust, '13Sas bid, 1884 asked. Wash.
tf.gfOn SAFE deposit, luS asked.
Railroad Stocks. Washington and ,,aorgo.o,-,
295 bid. SIS asked. Metropolitan 30 bid Colu;n,
bia, g. bid: Belt, % bid. lexington % bid
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-WashIngton Gas
49,. bid. 47I4 asked Georgetown Gas, 4s Ma
United States Electric Light. 10 bio I2l asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, ~ hid Frankiin
As bid. Metropolitan. ~ hid Corcoran. o. hid
Potomac, 10 bid. s. asked. Arlington KS hid
19i asked. German American, 10 hid 200 esked
National Union, IL bid. Columbia I5Sl lid. II
asked. Riggs, bid ~ asked. PEOPLES "a hid
8 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, I12
Washington Title ST. asked ~
Telephone stocks.-Pennsyivapia. Al asked Chesa-
peake and Potomac. 4719 bid, 4sI asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone, 81 bid. Az asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. % bid 27 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market, 10
bid Is asked. Great Fails Ice, 1876 bid las asked
Bull Run Panorama, 10 bid. Lincoln Hail so bid
Inter Ocean Building. 100 asked.
Ex Dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
FINANCE AND TRADE
Wall Street Now Looking Toward
Washington.
ATTENTION ON THE TARIFF DEBATE
Tho Importance of This Weeks
Speeches.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. April 9-The opening Of to-
days stock market reflected considerable
difference OF opinion among traders as to
the course prices should take consequently
initial ngures were irregular. London was
dull and about on a parity with our closing.
The market will be dominated during the
week by the character of the tariff debate
In Washington. Special significance is at
tached to the speeches to be made within
the next few days on this subject as the
tate OF the measure is largely in the control
of the men now scheduled 20 occupy the at
tention Of the Senate in defense of their
positions.
There was no special news to influence
the course Of prices In the railway list
ana no important changes were recorded
The bears lost no opportunity to raid weak
Spots but were not successful In forcing
any decided reaction. There is consider
able good buying at every concession- ana
no long stock is dislodged by the bear ma
neuvering.
The Changers were allowed 70 sell OF
under cover Of the dullness and a desire
on the part of the traders to further real
ize on last weeks purchases Northwest
sold down "a per cent to 100 Burlington
lost rs per cent 10 81. and Rock Island
lost similar amount to Il Is Lake Sbore
sold of is per cent during the afternoon
on moderate dealings. Missouri Pacific was
fairly active, within narrow limits and
Seems to have passed through fits boom for
the present.
Considerable interest is manifested I'm
regard to the decision of the Attorney Gen.
eral in the quo warranto proceedings now
pending against Chicago Gas. No one
seems to be in position 10 know with
any degree of certainty Just what decision
will be reached.
National Lead sold down 1 per cent
on sales attributed to the recent bun pool
In the property
Sugar was conspicuously strong on early
dealings and gained is per cent to 9S So
Subsequently. this entire gain was lost
Friends of Sugar are confident that the
new tariff bill will give this commodity an
the protection demanded or be defeated al
a result of its opposition.
The last hours trading was DUH with
prices fairly steady around opening flgures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Archdeacon Nourf.

Yesterday Archdeacon Nouri. d. D., a
priest of the Greek Church, delivered ad-
dresses to very large congregations at
Christ Church in the morning and at St.
Matthews in the evening. DIR. Nouri is a
Chaldean and a native of Bagdad, near
Babylon. His title is that of Archdeacon
of Babylon and Jerusalem. He is of noble
lineage being prince of the house of Nouri
which traces its descent from Nebuchad-
neZzar. King of Babylon. He came to this
country as a representative from Chaldea
and adjacent lands to the parliament of
religions in Chicago during the world s
fair He has an interesting face and is
very earnest and eloquent in his manner
speaking the English language very fluent
ly. He was introduced to the congrega-
ton OF Christ Church in the morning by
Archdeacon Gilbert +. Williams, rector OF
the parish, and in the evening at St
Matthews he was introduced by the Rev
Mr. Mckee, associate rector The Rev
Mr.. jenkins Of South Carolina was present
at the services of both these churches OF
Washington parish, taking part in the re-
HgiouS exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
New York Cotton.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 9--Flour quiet
western super. 1s0a2. 90: do. extra, 2 l5ft2. 80:
do family. 2.70d3.Oo: winter wheat patent.
3-25QS.JO: spring do do, 3.60q3.90; spring
wheat straight. 8. 25Q3 50-receipts. %. Ta3 bar
rels; shipments, lbs barrels; sales. SIS bar
rels. Wheat steady-spot. GA 6sGSl1; month,
6Skq63i2; May, 637sd64; July, 65Asa66:
steamer No. , red. GoMeoh-receipts, 2A,SS4
bushels; shipments. none; stock. S44.057
bushels; sales. 900 bushels; milling wheat
by sample, 60G63is. Corn firner-spot 40 2
bid; May, 44lsd44ss: July, 45 bid; steamer
mixed, 42le bid-receipts. 5o.2ld bushels:
shipments. 17.143 bushels: stock. 302 i09
bushels: sales. Is. 900 bushels; southern corn
on grade, 44%. Oats flrmer-No. white
western. 3sQSsiz: No. mixed western. 80
asked-receipts. 2.oO0 bushels; shipments,
none: stock. ~. S0T bushels. Rye dull-No. 2
55a56-receipts. LOO: shipments. none:
stock, 24.S2s Hay quiet-good 10 choice
timothy. sl4.506sl5 Grain freights steady,
unchanged. Sugar duh and unchanged
Butter active-fancy creamery, 24a25; do.
imitation lsG20: do. ladle. lGula; good ladle,
l4aI5; store packed, lOal2. Eggs firmer-
fresh, 10ql1. Cheese unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

opposition TO the roads proposition until he
came to examine the bill in detail.
Mr.. Richardson's Review.
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi supported the
position of his colleague and said he was
sick and tired Of the Squeezing" plea.
At this juncture Mr.. Richardson came to
.he aid of his measure. So many state
ments had been made, he said, that do not
1t the case that it was necessary 10 make
} brief review of the matter. he spoke of
she two acts of Congress IN reference to
this road, that of 1859 requiring grooved
rails and with which the company promptly
complied, and the act Of 1880, substituting
mechanical for horse power. There were
three possible motive powers-cable, storage
battery and underground electric. The line
Is so crooked that the cable was out OF the
question
10 thirteen days after the passage OF the
act the company lad begun work on the
Storage battery system, and eventually ex-
pended 1894, I13 in this unsuccessful effor-.
The company was then left TO the alterna-
live Of using the underground service, but
the time had expired. and new, after these
efforts, honest and sir cere in the opinion
ef Mr.. Richardson, bad failed, the road
lsked for time TO put the only possible sys-
TEN into operation.
The speaker then passed on to a con-
sideration of the forfeiture case and was
at once aSsailed by questions from Messrs.t
Coombs. Hepburn. Washington, Allen,
to admit that the court proceedings had
been regular and that the judgment is valid.
Again and again his time was extended,
until the tall Tennesseean had occupied
the floor for half an hour At length,
wearied by the onslaught and by the per-
sistence Of his questioners. he sat down,
and was succeeded by Mr.. Abbott Of Texas.
who attacked the position of the company
and reviewed the legal aspects Of the case.
After Mr.. Reed had gone into some alb
struse researches into the law with Mr..
Abbott that were quite unintelligible. Mr..
Cobb took the floor TO reply to Mr.. Abbott's
Arguments.
Other Members of the Committee.
Mr.. Baker of New Hampshire spoke earn
estly against the committees bill. Mr..
Cogswen of Massachusetts,, a member OF
the committee. said that he had given
reluctant consent to the report of this bill.
reserving the right to vote for any amend
ments in his way of thinking that might
be offered. This section in the bill about
forfeiture proceedings, IN his opinion, is
absolutely worthless. IF this bill should
pass as reported" he said. the railroad and
the public will get the legislation that
IS needed, but the road will escape forever
from the payment of anything which they
now owe to the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
ADVERSE ACTION.
Unfavornbie Report by Commits sioners
on Traction Road Bill.

The Commissioners have recommended ad-
verse action on House bill 630s. ITO incor-
porate the Washington Traction Company
of the District Of Columbia"
The general reasons given in their several
responses to the reference to them of bills
involving the occupation OF 18th street by
street railroads. they say, apply with eq Ial
pertinence to this bill In this connection
they resubmit the views expressed in their
response of the eth ultimo to reference to
them of the bill TO extend the lexington
and Soldiers Home railroad" The extern
zion of the road under consideration, out
nth street, and thence by Way of kenesaw
avenue. Park road. &c, would involve the
occupation by railroad tracks of the only
two streets in Mt. Pleasant which, in the
Immediate future. will become suitable drive
way approaches to the Geological and Rock
Creek parks. The extension of the Rock
Creek railroad out nth street 10 Howard
avenue. recommended by the Commission
ers on February 81 last, would afford ample
Communications to that locality, and be
cOnsOnant with the policy advocated by the
Commissioners to encourage the extension
of existing lines rather than the incorpora-
ton Of new companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Death of Maj. ID. w. Rhodes.

Maj. Dudley W. Rhodes who was well
known in this city, died last week at his
old home, in Delaware, Ohio. He had been
In failing health for several years, but
continued TO discharge his duties as as.
sistant marshal Of the Supreme Court
Five months ago he was taken to his
former home in the hope that the change
would prove beneficial. His death is sin
cerely mourned by all who knew him. He
had been a resident of this city for a num-
accept a position in the Post Office Depart
ment. He became the chief of the division
of post office supplies. His wife and two
children survive him. At the time of his
death he was seventy-three years of age
and in another year would have celebrated
his golden wedding anniversary. The de-
ceased was classmate of President Hayes
at Kenyon College and was q personal
friend of the late Chief Justice Waite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
THE INDIANS ARRIVE.
Their Message. However, In One 81
Music and Song.

Washington is under the rule OF Indians
today. The authorities however. promise
that they are tame. These Indians repre-
sent twenty-eight tribes. They come not
with curdling whoop, but with song and
solo; not knife and tomahawk. but horns
and drums. II they are as skillful in the
use of these weapons as their ancestors
were in the use OF theirs. they will not be
disappointment tonight They are the
brass band and choir of the Indian School
at Carlisle, who concertize tonight at Met
zerott Hall and come under the patronage
OF President and Mrs. Cleveland. Secretar,
end Mrs. Smith. Judge and Mrs. Browning.
and other distinguished people. They reach
ed town at noon and are CHARTERED at the
Ebbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Jack the SIasher.

The case Of Jack the Slasher, otherwise
george Taylor, is on the assignment for
trial in Criminal Court. Division .. tomor-
row Messrs. Campbell Darlington and
Thos. c. Taylor, who have been assigned to
his defence, were in court this afternoon
and the frst-named announced that they
proposed to have some physicians present
10 testify as to his mental condition They
had endeayOred to converse with him, but
without success, and as they gave their
time TO the case he thought the physicians
should give their time in the interest of
Justice. If the man is sane the penitentIary
should be his home and If insane the law
should provide for him.
The court said that he had no doubt but
the services of medical gentlemen could be
had and he suggested that il would be well
also to have the testimony of some one who
had known this man.
Mr.. JeffOrds said the government had
called two physicians who are to make an
examination this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
SMALLPOX IN QUARANTINE.
q Case on the Steamer Veendaam at
New York

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Netherlands
American steamer Veendaam. which arriv-
ed last night at quarantine, had one case of
smallpox in the ships hospital for conta-
gious diseases. Herman Barends aged
twenty-four. engineers mess boy. was
taken iii April l. and was Immediately iso-
lated by the ships surgeon in the hospital
with an attendant. The eruption appeared
April B. The patient was transferred to the
reception hospital. and the steamer is held
Tor disinfection and the vaccination of the
Passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Judge BradIey's New Jurx

In Circuit Court No. l this morning,
where Judge Bradley is presiding over the
Notwithstanding trial, the jury for the
April term was called. ChaS Else
man. ". Nicholas McNellev: CORTLAND
boyer and E 5. Wescott were , used for
the term. Albert VI. Lothrop va reported
as not found. and was excused. The Jurors
Resday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Wanfed Beer

William Carriers thirst for some book beer
got him in serious difficulty He visited the
Washington Brewing Company's place of
business and walked away with a Quarter
keg. A policeman arrested him. and as ne
had been convicted of theft once before a
Charge of second offense was preferred
against him. Judge Miller heard the moot
this morning and held Carter in $3.50 real
estate security for the action of the grand
fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Died in Canada.

News has been received here OF the death
of Mr.. Samuel f. ]. Galbraith, which took
place at st. Thomas. Canada, on Satur-
day. He was formerly employee of the
government printing office. and had work ed
In the newspaper offices here. Mr.. Gal
braith, who was in the twenty-ffth year
of his age, had been IN bad health for
some time. The remains will be inferred
at Simcoe. Ont, tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Lawyer Graham of New York Dead.

NEW YORK. April 9.-John Graham, the
famous criminal lawyer. is dead. The end
came at O'Clock this morning, and was
Caused by heart failure. resulting from am
putation or his right leg yesterday after
noon Lawyer Graham never recovered
consciousness after the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Wild West Show.

Maj. Gordon W. Lille. Pawnee Bill, has
contracted with King Leopold of Belgium
to present his wild west show at the Ant
werp fair. beginning on May 3. The Red
Star liner Illinois left PHILADELPHIA on
Thursday for Antwerp with the stock prop
critics and wOrkmen. and the performers
will leave New York on the Weisland on
ADril IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
.JethrO Sentenced.

Carl ]. Jethro, who took Miss Maud E.
Gilbert, a fifteen-year-old girl from this
city to New York under the pretense of
placing her on the stage has pleaded guilty
In New York, and was sentenced TO six
30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
w,r nen,r,mc,, chances

Geo. H. Stafford Ala. and VIM. F. o.
borne, Ark. clerks of class 1, record and
pension office. have resigned
James ). Barbour. y. Y, has been pro-
NOTED from class $1,000 to class l, adju-
tdnt generals Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
A NEW SENATOR
Mr.. Patrick Walsh Sworn In and
Assumes His Duties.
Mr.. WOLCOPq SCORES The PRESIDENT
The Galleries Crowded to Hear
Senator Hill.
DISTRICT DAY IN THE HOUSE

The second week Of the tariff debate in
the Senate opened today with full at
ter dance in the galleries and on the floor.
Immediately after the reading of Satur-
days journal Senator Gordon of Georgia
presented the credentials of Mr.. Patrick
Walsh, recently appointed by Gov. Northen
of Georgia to fill out the unexpired term of
the late Senator Colquitt.
MIR. Walsh Sworn in.
The credentials were read, and Mr.. Cor
don then asked that the new Senator be
sworn in. Escorted by his colleague, Mr..
Walsh then walked around the rear Of the
entire democratic side and came down the
center aisle and assembled the Vice Presi-
dents rostrunl, where the oath was admin
istered. Senator Walsh is somewhat below
average height. with long iron-gray hair.
and wears a mustache and imperial.
Two handsome baskets of flowers rested
on the desk assigned to Mr.. Walsh, which
is the end seat on the last row on the demo-
cratic side-a seat which may be regarded
as the novices seat, for it is the one usu-
ally assigned 20 new Senator until q
mere eligible place becomes vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
senator Hill's Speech.
THE HOUSE.

To-day being the second Monday in the
month, under the rules Of the House 1t was
devoted to business reported from the COM
mittee on the District Of Columbia There
was some question as to whether the regu-
lar order was not the vote on Mr.. Spring
er's motion to discharge the warrant is
sued to the sergeant-at-arms to arrest alb
sentees under the resolution adopted March
10, but by unanimous consent the question
was waived and the House proceeded with
the consideration of the bill under consid-
GRAFTON on the last District day.
This was a bill to extend the period in
which the Metropolitan street railroad COM
pany should change its motive power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

John Green, while currying a horse at 4o4
Temperance alley yesterday. was knocked
down and trampled on by the animal and
badly hurt by the hoof Of the horse. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

The returns of the election. in Rhode Island
give the total vote as J4G35. The vote last
year was J4,G19. The vote for governor
gives Brown. 2S.Sf5; Baker. 30. sos. and Net
calf prohibitionlst, 21s5. Browns plurality
IS GOES and his majority . sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest ana
the lowest and the closiag prices " the New YORK
stock market today, as reported ov Corsou a
Mccartney. members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs- Moore schley No. so
Broadway. ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

IL IS believ al that a gang Of opium snug
Riers which has been operating in Buffalo
Tor a loss time mas been captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
SNOW FIVE FEET DEEP.
A Blizzard Has Been Raging in Mnfne.

BAR HARBOR, NJ April IA blizzard
has been raging here since noon yesterday.
The drifts are foul and five feet deep. 1t IS
still showing and blowing a gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
EX-SENATOR CATTELL DEAD.
He Passed Away at a Private Insane
Asylum.

CAMDEN, n. j., April 9.-Word was re-
ceived in this city this morning of the death
OF ex-Unite1 States Senator Cattell. who
died yesterday at jamestown, y. Y. Mr..
Catten lived at Merchantsville, near here,
and was in comfortable circumstances. A
year ago he was taken i'll ard went to DR..
Livingstone's retreat for the insane at
jamestown. He remained there until his
death.
Alexander G. Catten was member of the
United States Senate from New Jersey
from March -, 1858. to March 3. 1871. He
was elected as a republican to succeed John
p. Stockton, democrat. who was unseated.
He was born at Salem. y. j., in 1916. and
was at one time a banker and merchant in
philadelphia He was a member Of the New
Jersey legislature in 1910. and of the con-
stitutiOnal convention of that state in 1914.
He was succeeded in the Senate by Fred
orick 7. Frelinghuysen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
Chicago Grain and Provision Mark

Reported by Silsby a Co., bankers and brokerv
Metropolitan Bank building: