davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Considerable Activity in Quotations
Of Sugar Stock.
AN INJUNCTION IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Mr.. Wilson's Speech Sends Down
the Price.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. July 19-Early cables this
morning showed a decline in the London
market over last night averaging about
IL of per cent. due to the uncertainty of
the tariff situation this side. but the
decline was unaccompanied by selling or
ders from abroad. AS usual of late specu-
iation was confined to the so-called in
dustrials. with sugar certificates easily i'm
the lead In point Of activity. Opening at
a shade under yesterdays closing price,
sugar hesitated a few moments. declined to
lol IA against 1O2 at the opening WAS
then taken In hand by its friends and ad-
vanced steadily to lob, when a report wa
received from Boston that the American
sugar refining Company had been enioine ed
from doing business in Massachusetts on
some legal technicality. which was taken
advantage of by the room" to make a
faint-hearted onstration which knock "a
the prise to lO2 L.
Then reports from Washington contain.
ing abstracts of Wilson's speech In the
House made the early buyers very nervous
ana renewed selling movement SET in
which carried the price to lOl L.
Chicago Gas and whisky were very quiet
though the latter was stronger than for
the past few days owing to more fayorahl,
advices from Washington
Inc railroad list was almost entirely
neglected. There was little news to affect
prices. the most important item of the day
being the engagement Of 81 1000 gold TO,
export tomorrow. which was unexpected
IL was reported that this shipment, to.
gether with $S0o.O00 engaged yesterday. zoe.
on an order given some weeks ago to shir
whenever bills could be sold at a certain
rate AT present bills of exchange are yer,
scarce. offerings being made almost en-.
tlrely by bankers. who are In a sense spec
ulatfng on a relapse In the market with q
return of normal conditions
Actual rates Of sterling unchanged
After the furry in Sugar the market re-
sumed its listless aspect. a decline of 4.
in st. Paul and a fractional recovery in
Sugar after the delivery hour being the
only features. closing dull. at insignifican,
changes for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
ADVERSE ACTION
Taken by the Com missioner. on the
Gas Btll.

The Commissioners this afternoon recon-
ms hded adverse action on House OF Repre-
s'ntatives bill 1910. ITO incorporate the Ma
uonai Gas and Electric Light. Heat and
rover Company of the District Of Column
bia' which was referred to them for exam.
ihauon ana report The Commissioners
consider II unwise to authorize the tearing
Up OF the street pavements for the purpose
ot laying a second set Of gas mains and
eiectric wire conduits. in view of the con-
gressionai control of existing compan :es
with reference TO Illuminating power. quality
ana price OF gas and every other matter
c.Lcerning gas company charters and
Also IN View OF the bill now pending which
contemplatcs the municipal lighting of pub
lie spaces and buildings by electricity gen.
Grated by the pow r OF Great Falls.
The Commissioners state further that
tEey have recommended on various bills
tfat the price Of gas In the District he re-
oeced and the quality of gas be Increased.
The Commissioners believe that perma-
nent construction in public spaces should
belong to the public. and that there does
rot appear to be sufficient reason In This
case TO warrant a departure from that
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
LATEST DEVELOPMENT.
Lieet. Fillette Wanted to Elope With
Young Girl.

The official publication in general orders
of the record of the court-martial case of
First Lieut.. Theodore c. Finette of the
nm ririe~ corps disclcses seversl things that
have hitherto been suppressed. Lieut. Fill
lette was tried at the Portsmouth, " H.,
navy yard on two charges-the first being
d. negligence ip .abeying ORDERS and the second
being scandalous conduct. tendi.Ig to the
destruction of good morals. He was con-
J., victed of both charges and was sentenced
70 be dismissed the service. The President
approved the sentence about two weeks ago
since which time he has had no connection
with the naval establishment. The new
feature of the case is contained in the first
specification of the second charge. which
specifics scandalous conduct on the part of
the officer in the following words:
in that the said Theodore G.. Fillette a
first lieutenant in the United States marine
corps. attached to and serving at the
marine barracks. navy yard. Portsmouth.
n. H.. a married man. did. on or about the
18th day of January. 1884, write and cause
to be delivered to Young girl
''esiding in the city of Portsmouth, N H..
md student in the high school of that
ATTY, letter in the words and figures fol-
owing. to wit:
- pm. The message Just received am
30 sorry, sweetheart. that you have been an
noyed- We must make our arrangements
tonight as to when will start. We can
not start before tomorrow night-thaugh /
must see you tonight to make arrange
ments. Do not be afraid. but do just as I
write Slip out of the back door-or the
best way YOU can after they have all re-
tired for the night / will wait for you be
tween 10 and II ttOnighD in front of the
post office. Unless you name some other
hour in your answer. The bearer of this
will watch for answer for a half hour
after this is delivered. Write your answer
,change time and place If You WISH and
put II on sidewalk. right side of steps as
you come out. and he will find it. You
could drop out of parlor window Tell
me what hour you think best and do not
be afraid. Trust all to my love. and do as
Il write. We will be out of their way in
another fOrty-eight hours. Follow instruc-
lions about answer as quickly as possible
Excuse paper
Which said letter was written and sent
as aforesaid. for Che purpose Of enticfng
the said to elope with him. the
said Ffllette: this 10 the scandal and dis
grace Of the naval service"
The official record Of the case says that
this specification Was proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent the following
nomina tions to the Senate:
State-CAften r. Breckenridge Of Arkan-
sas, to be envoy extraordinary and Ininist er
plenipOtentiary Of the United States to
Russia. vice Andrew ID. White. resigned
Treasury-Walter /. Carter Of New York.
to be surveyor Of customs for the Iort of
Patchogue, N. Y.
War-Second Lieut.. Marcus d. Cronin.
twentieth infantry, to be first lieutenant.
Postmasters-Charles l.. Shipton. Maren-
go. Iowa; Geo. K. LeTourneau. Window.
Mimi: Chas. w. Arner, Wellington, Ohio:
Frank Cooper. Ravenswood W. Va; John
Hoberg. South Kankanna. Wis.
Interior-Eugene j. Tuepple of Arizona,
to be register of land Office ut Tucson.
Ariz.; Horace M. Rebok of Iowa, to be
agent for the Indians Of the Sac and Fox
agency in Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
ALL SHOT TO KILL,
Fatal Encounter Between Cousins in
the West Virginia Mountains.

the West Virginia Mountains.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 19.-A special to
the News from Huntington. W. Va, says:
On Mill Greek. a stream 35 miles south Of
this city, double killing occurred on Tues
day last. the particulars of which reached
this city this morning. Zoo, e. SO.
Pearl and John Thomson land their
cousins. Sam and Wade Thomson. jr..)
were at a dance near by .in. the mountains
several months ago. when Sam Thomson
was stabbed IN the. course of a general
row. He imagined that John Thomson had
committed the act but on Monday learned
that Pearl Thomson was the one. Upon
this he swore he would XIII Pearl at first
sight. and he made good his threat,
They all met on the creek and began a
general fusillade. On one side were Sam
and John Thomson. brothers, and James
HUFF. cousin; on the other side were
Pearl Thomson. tJoh1 Thomson and Wade
Thomson. jr:. all young men. In, the shoot
ing Sam killed Pearl and John shot Wade
fatally. he having since. died Some of the
others were SCARED.
All the participants were members of
families having bad fighting records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
TO COMMAND THE NEW YORK
Capt. RObley ID. Evans Ordered 4.
Sea Duty.

A number of important naval changes
were ordered by Secretary Herbert this
afternoon. The one of principal interest 10
Washingtonians is that detachng Capt Rob-
ley D.. Evans from duty as naval secretary
of the lighthouse board and ordering him
to command the cruiser New York to take
effect August 20. relieving Capt. ]. W. Phil
lip. who is ordered to duty at the Boston
navy yard.
Capt. T. F. Kane is ordered to command
the monitor Miantonomoh
Capt. r. r. Wallace is detached from the
command of the Mianotcnomoh end is or
dered to the command of the Constellat ton
and the naval training station at Newport
Commander +. w. Dickens is also ordered
to duty at the Newport training station
Commodore Joseph N. Miller is ordered to
the command Of the Boston navy yard.
Capt. F. NJ. Bunce is ordered to duty as
a member Of the board of inspection.
Capt. G. H. Wadleigh is ordered to the
command Of the Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Tn Restore Land

The Secretary of the Interior has direct
ed registers and receivers of the general
land ofice to restore lands within the lin
it's Of the grants to the Southern Pacific
and Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
panies The restoration order was issued
some time ago. but was suspended pend
ing a motion for review. The lands to be
res tored are those involved in the decision
of the Supreme Court in the case Of the
United States VS.. the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company and the Cotton Marble and
Lime Company. The order of the Score
tary also provides for notice of publication
as required by the act Of March 3, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

changed receipts. a.2i4 barrels; shipments $50
narreis wheat weak-spot. July and August. SsE
a,3N' september. ns'sa56: steamer No. rcd, 52x
70 -fecepss. H336 bushels: shipments % OOf
bushels; stock. 71o<is husnels: salcs i4l .o0
m.,,'els; milling wheat by sample 5sa57. Corn
is.s.J husseis: stoCk l6o.217 bushels: southern
Co'n w sample. 5ia54: do. grade. 81 asked,
-" mixed western. 41-receipts. a.lss bushels
st"'s 2l.lsl bushels. Rye duii-No. ? old 50;
h'w @aS.o-stock 2.aei bushels HAY unsettled
Eoh To choice timothy. SIS o0aSi6O0 Grain
Itcighs quiet and unchanged. Sugar and hut teI
n-lh ah'hatged Eggs unsteady fresh H. Cheese
IRA fancy New York iOa lois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
TALKING TARIFF.
An Importaont Conference at the
White House.

The President and Secretary Carlisle had
a long conference at the White House today
In regard TO the best method OF adjusting
existing tariff complications. So much in
terested is the President IN the speedy set.
tlement of this important question thai no
sent his private secretary with a carrias-->
to brig Representative Wilson. chairmsA
Of the ways and means committee to the
White House this morning for talk On the
subject The result OF his action will prob
ably be dev .loped In the future course u
the conference committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
STRIKE ADMIRATION.
Mr.. Wright Has Me- Idea Who His As
sOchatessWfl1 BE.

Mr. Carroll DS Wright. commissioner of
labor, who is to be chairman of the COM
mission that VIA inqsire into the causes of
the late strike Sf, he American Railway
Union. and cognate matters. says that he
has had no intimation when the names of
the other two commissioners will be an
nounced by the President. The President
had not consulted hfif respecting the selec-
ton of the otheriharhitra tors. and he
(WrighO wished to have no say in the Sc
lection of the board ,,Mr. Wright feels that
very cal ciuiiy hin view to ' gett GS men
who will give satisfaction to all interests
concerned. The law1requires that of the
men to re named ore, 1T least Elust be a
resident of the state or muricipality where
the questions of controversy arose Mr.
Wright recognizes that the commission will
have difficult task to perform. but he does
not look for a lOrs. drawn out inyestiga tipn
He believes that the facts sought for can
be obtained from n few men and documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
MRG. sATOLLrs ORDER.
What the Moral Effect of the Ruling
VIII he.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The general con-
sensus of opinion of Catholic clergymen in
this city regarding Mgr SatoIlis orders in
dorsing Bishop Watterson's actioScon the
liquor question is that the effect of Mgr,
Satollfs sustaining Bishop watterson
would be moral rather than legislative.
THE moral effect of ruling like that
must be felt vigorously" said one priest
The church, of course. has always dis
countenanced the liquor traffic, but as yet
has not legislated against It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
The Star Out OF Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail TO any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate of fifty
cents per month.
DBut all such orders must be &C.
companied by the money. or the
paper cannot be sent. as no se-
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

Accident to WOrkmen at Carnegie's
Homestead Works.

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 19.-The bottom
of converter at the Homestead steel
works of Carnegie & Company blew out at
1920 o'clock today. scattering $500 pounds Of
molten metal in every direction. Four
workmen who were in the pit were terribly
burned. two of them fatally. Their names
are: Peter Nielsen. burned all over the
body: will die. Timothy Diamond, terribly
burned about head and breast: will die
Michael Holleran. dangerously burned. VIM
Davis, head and face burned. will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

The following are the opening, the high.
est and the lowest and the closing price,
OF the New York stock market today, a. re-
New York stock exchange Correspondents
Messrs.' Moore & Schley. No. 80 Broadway:
Stocka Open Hi9h Low. tlose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

John w. Gofr. the lawyer conducting the
probings into, Tammany Halls "protec-
tion," is in danger Of shattered health from
overWork. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

Admiral Ramsay. csSlf of the bureau of
navigation. Navy Department, has gone
away on well-deserved vacation, and
Commander Cook Is acting as chief Of the
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Asked to Resign.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has called
for the resignation Of Mr.. John H Beatty
of Iowa. chief Of division In the registers
OGdce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

thermometer at the weather bureau toaayt
am. 13; pm. 81; maximum. % mlai.
mum. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

Reported by siis"y & CO. BANKERS and Brokers.


Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July H. Flour steady. IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
NORTH END BRIEFS.

[The North End Office Of tho SCRA NTON
TRIBUNE IL located at the Lewis Drug store
and JChu's store, Wayne avenue, where sub.
scr ptionS advertisements and commun cation
will receive prompt attention.
T. Jenkins left yesterday on prores .ional
business for Philadelphia and will nl,o
visit the Alvin home for feeble minded
children.
The Fourth will be celebrated by the
Excelsior Hose complny at frear's grove
and by a social at St. Mary's hall. The
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church will
also celebrate by having ice cream all day
at North Park
The friends Of Arthur Jones OF Wayne
avenue who sustained double fracture Of
the forearm, will be glad to hear of his
progress under tue CAFE # DR.. Donue.
jesse D. Colvin was flued by Alderman
Williams yesterday for abusing hi. family
and for drum kpnnees. His wife prosecuted
aud he was lienently dealt with as it wa.
his fist offense.
The strawberry festival at the Welsh
Baptist church last evening was attended
large crowd who greatly appreciated the
good things provided for them. The
numerous tables were spIeudilly laid ont
and everyone appeared to Do thoroughly
happy.
The entertainment and social at the
Welsh Congregational church lasC evening
was an unexpected success and great
praise is duo Miss Hannah Evans, the
president of the Tanner Christian Ed
deavor society, in the excellent arrange.
ments made for the reception of their
visitors Ice cream and strawberries We're
served by busy little girls during tho even.
ing, and n splendid entertainment helped
to pass the evening very quietly and on
joyably.
The following are tho officers of Silver
Star castle, No 149, Of Providence. that have
been cleo ted for the ensuing six wonths'
term; Past chief, G. " Hulstead; noble
chief, Sidney Webb; vice chief. Thomas
Williams: hign priest, William Mills; ven
erable hermit, Benjamin Webb; master OF
records, John Morgan; clerk of exchequer,
Henry Coles; keeper of exchequer, Thorn
as Webb sir herald, John Iglar; worthy
bard, Bees Davies; worthy chamberlain,
William Webb; ensign, Chris Miller: es-
quire, John Dobbins; first guardsman,
Joseph Webb; second guafdsman, Godliep
Mahr; trustees. Joseph Webb, Henry Da-
vies, Rogers GILES: representative to the
grand castle, John Morgan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.

Thomas Evans of Philadelphia, is visit
ing friends on the West Side.
B. G. Morgan and family and S. NJ.
Foster and family will leave to-day for
Lake Winola.
Drink Carey's old fashioned Cronk Beer.
Sold at 1909 jackson street. Families sup
piled at short notice. W
Officer Martin Gurrell and family Of
Ninth street, have returned from sojourn
with friends in New York City.
A patriotic entertainment will be held
in the jackson Street Baptist church to-
night. There will be a programme of
recitations and songs OF a patriotic order
rendered and refreshments will be served.
Yesterday morning THE TRIBUNE
through an error stated that Mrs. Mar
wick was mixed up in the Fourteenth
street war between the Casey's and their
neighbors. Mrs. Markwick had nothing
whatever to do with the trouble.
David James Of Eynon street, miner
employed at the Hampton mines was pain
fully injured yesterday morning while at
work. James was working in his cham Der
when he was struck with piece Of coal
squeezed from the rib.
Eight stitches were placed in his hand.
The funeral Of Mrs Hanora Moran, wife
of Patrick Moran, of 1872 Twenty-fourth
street, occurred yesterday morning from
the family home. A solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated in the st. Patrick's
church by Rev, Father Whslan. The re-
mains, followed by a large concourse of
people, were removed to the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
Abraham Allcock, farmer who resides
in Clark's Summit, was arrested yesterday
| by Officer Peters on South Main avenue.
| The farmer was drunk and ing in 6
very disorderly manner He was given 6
| heariog before alderman JOINS, of the
Fourth ward, and fined 81 and cost. He
paid the costs, but left Z brass watch as
| security for the fine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Mellsrny aud Mrs. William Or

Mrs. Mellsrny aud Mrs. William ort
Taken to Their Last Resting Place.
The funeral of Mrs. MelIerny. Of
Robinson street, who died on Saturday
evening. occurred yesterday morning
from the family home The funeral
cortege then moved to ST. Patrick 4
church where solemn high mass OF
requiem was held Rev. Father Nc
Nally was celebrant. The floral trib-
utes were very neat and included q
very pretty cross. Interment was made
in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The pail bearers were Dominick Heal
ey, John Eagen. James Durkin, John
McDsrmott, Thomas Kane and Richard
Lunnigan.
The funeral Of Mrs. William Ost, OF
Jackson street. occurred yesterday af-
ternoon from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Beck Impressive SER
vices were conducted in st. Johns
German Catholic church by Rev.
Father Fricker Interment was made
in ST. Johns German Catholic ceme-
terry. The f)ral offerings were mum.
erous and consisted of very handsome
designs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
PERSONAL.

Arthur K. Harrour, Of Syracuse, was in
the city yesterday.
B. Frank Squier, of the city staff Of the
Evening Express will spend the day fish
lag at La Grange.
Police Officers Gurrel and Goerlitz re-
ported for duty last night after their an
nuAl ten day vacation.
Squire Gildpa, of Archibald was in the
city Yesterday resplendaut in white vest,
Immaculate craval and blue yachting cap
g. Solomon, a student of the Hebrew
university ut Cincinnati is in the city So
l.citing subscriptions for the American Is
raelite.
DR.. Joseph Parry WAS shown about the
city yesterday by Judge II. n. Edwards.
1t Is fourteen years since DR.. Parry was
last in this city. He was astounded at its
remarkable growth.
Harry Lancaster, OF Buffalo, who has
been visiting friends in this city for the
past few days, left for Wikes-Barre YES
terday, where he will spend dag or two
before returning home.
A. II. Scanlon, the veteran Delaware,
Lnckawanna and Western baggage mas
ter, was smiling yesterday because he is
the grandfather OF l5-pOund baby boy,
born to his daughter, Mrs. p j. MOnahan.
DR.. Carl NJ. Kelley, OF Equinunk, cele-
braIed through his connection with the
Jennings case, and his brother DR.. W. B..
Kelley, Of Dep Isit, are in the CITY, Their
father Is seriously i'll at his home in Ma
plewood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

District Deputy G. R, Shryer last
night installed the following officers OF
hyde Park lodge, No. 3S, Knights of
the Mystic chain, AZ meeting held in
Morgan's hall: Sir Knight Commander.
Thomas E. Lewis; Sir Knight Vice
Commander. Louis Costlstt; first iieu
tenant. EdwinlDavies recording scribe.
d. L. Evans; treasurer. w. w. Hay
wood; chief of staff. Charles Heisler
assistant chief. William Hughes: out.
side guard, Thomas h. Jones; trustee,
}. G.. Moyle; representative to the
grand lodge, ID. I. Evans The install
lation. was public and cake and cream
We're afterward served by the ladies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04

of the mines and had can of powder,
and when he extinguished his lamp the
powd er was ignited by a spark from it.
lie was taken to the Lackawanna hos
pital where his burns We're treated. His
condition is not serious. and he was
resting comfortably at a late hour last
night. The powder he carried was TO
be used i'll cannonading last night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-04
MANY RULES MADE AgsolsrE,
Work That Was Done In ArRumsnl
Court Xeatnrhay

Work That Was Done In Argument
Court Yesterday.
Yesterday rules were made absolute
in the following cases City of Scranton
against Sweet Gardner. exceptions to
affidavit of defense; City of Scranton
against John Weyaut. rule for judg-
ment; H a. Wolf & Son against j. A
Winter, rule for judgment; Margaret
a. Jones against G, A zimmerman.
rule to open judgment.
These divorce cases were submitted
William b. Thomas against Mary
Thomas; Ann G. Fraley against J. w.
fraley. The case of N. Butler against
George A. Summers and Others. ex-
tions to report Of referee was argued.