davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Washington stock Exchange.

ssies-resuiar cnr-I2 O'Clock m.-washin=tos
Bonds sicS st 49, w.sSnssss s1 4ss sSn S.' o.
CAN s.eary ' and trust At T. $40 at at l Ms:ra
tric Light, 40 at 1874. Mersenthaier Linotype. !,
Government Boods.-U. 9. a. registered. 1901
ia, ,is bid IFS asked o.; s; q. coupon, 1891,
District Of Columbia Bonds. 2o-year funding Is
100 bid. soyear funding g. gold. lis hid. Waite,
currency T. 1905 isS bid a. sss. funding ' cur
resfy; a sa Ss rev a5Ss loo bid
Washington and Georyctown Railroad COW. 6s. %
ssSs i62 ed ie, ssfSS net A Railroad f's 8.
50 bid, 81 asked. lexington RaIlrosd g. IoI bid
ington Ca. Company Ss. series A. ia bid. Wash
tngton Gas Company g. series Is, ii5 bid Wash
Hssa Gas s., esS~ 81 ss a 10 Isl t
1851 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephoni
trust j. f a. f se Sd a%e.n sss siy am
s%6.s s 4. % los 100 ss bid a. MsssSnsSS Marx
M Masnins sau Market Company ext es les bid
light Infantry ist Ga 1872 sd ig ,os 70 sked %ss
National Bank stocks.-Hank Of washington. 30,
800 asked TURNER'S and Mecasniss SIS isO bid, 30
asked Columbia. 1a5 bid. $50 asked. Capital, ID
bid. West End. 10 bid. MS asked. Trudersss
100 bid, li2 asked. Lincoln, 100 bid. los asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. -NatIonaI san
Deposit and Trust, l25 bid. Ia asked. washingtoi
Loan and Trust, l25 asked. American Security aud
Trust, 1881 bid. I3Sts asked
Railroad Ocks.-Washington and Georgetown
80 bid, $40 asked. Metropolitan, 81 hid. ssL
asked. Columbia. IS bid, 65 asked. Belt, 8 bid
90 asked Eskingtou;; 81 I'D. GeorgetoEn az
Gas and Electric Light stOcks.-washIDgton Gas
,Hi- bid ~ asked Georgetown Gss. 30 lid
Z. y Electric Light, 1872 bid. l35 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 81 bid, 90 asked.
franklin. - bid IS asked. Metropoll.an, 20 asked
Corcoran, 81 bid. Potomse. 61bf hid. Arlington.
$50 bid, los asked. German American. l5s bid.
National Crion II asked. Columbia, ia hid.
I5h asked, Riggs, bid. ~ asked. Peoples.
5S bid, 55s asked. Lincoln, 'dis bid, rs asked.
Commercial, Az bid. 9 asked
Title INSURANCE Stocks.-Reai Estate Title. 1os
bid. lis asked Columbia Title. az bid, 81 asked
Telephone -Prnnsslvania. IS bid. Ghesa-
peake aud Potomac, 40 bid. 81 asked. American
Graphophone, as I'D. ga asked. Pneumatic Gun
MlseeIIaneoas stocks.- Washington asrket i4is
bid l5L, asked. Great Falls lee, 10 bid $50
asked. Bull Run Panama, . asked. Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat. 80 bid. Lincoln Hall
s. bid. 100 asked fnter-ocean Builling 90 asked
Merganthalcr Linotype, 100 bid, 100 ssked.
sEx. div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FEEL SIRE OF SENRCEY.
The Suspected Train Robber Makes
Da ma cling Admissions.

sirrtit i''~IaiCh 10 The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va. October 23.-Mr. Her
ring. the manager Of Adams Express Com
pany at Washington, Sh eriff Kennedy Of
Stafford comfy and Detective Hinde of the
PInkert"ls called upon Governor O'Ferrall
t"fay and procured from him a requisition
Tor MorSIalieII. who is now held In Cincin-
natl On suspicion of being one of the AQUA
creek train robbers. Sheriff Kennedy and
Detective Hinde will leave for Cincinnati al
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr. Htnde says that Selrcay Is undoul,t-
edly enc of the train robbers The d.tcc-
tive said that today he would probably he
TAKEN 10 the scene of the robbery I'm the
nope that he would divulge the place where
the boOty is hidden
Certain remarks that the detective sat
Iah hnrinS his conversation in regard to
the matter led TO the belief that Searcey has
made confession and will turn states evil
dence. and the fact that he will be carried
10 tn" scene Of the robbery seems to con-
firm this.
When the direct question. however. was
put 10 Detective Hinde. haeapade an eyasiye
reply, and said that Searcey had told them
enough To convince them that he was their
man.
At Stafford Court House. yesterday after
noon. SearCsy waived examination and the
Necessary papers We're made out turning
the prisoner over to the authorities OF Fred
eric< sburg He will be held until the grand
Jury assemblies, the third Wednesday in
November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
DIR. Glennan Sued for ForcibIe Entry
by Mr.. McGowan.

An outcome of the sensational forcible
entry OF DR.. Arthur II. Glennan into the
apartments of his wife at $40 18th street
northwest on October 2 last, in the shape
of suit ct law for damages. came to light
this afternoon In the clerks Office Of the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia,
H. Thomas MCGOWAN is the plaintiff In the
case, and he sues DIR, Glennan. as the bill
relates, for forcing an entrance on the ID
day of October at 1 O'Clock in the morning
into the dwelling house OF the plaintiff.
No. SO 18th street northwest. and making
there a great noise and disturbance, and
continuing there for the space Of one-half
hour, by means OF which the plaintiff and
his family were greatly annoyed and ter
rorfzed, and were made sick in body and
mind, and the defendant, further charges
the bill, by his feet In walking, running.
stamping jumping and kicking, broke and
injured the stairways, floors and ceilings OF
the house of the plain tiff and with great
force and violence broke the doors of the
rooms. destroying to the value of 500. be-
sides damaging 30 yards Of carpet 70 the
value Of SO. and five rugs to the value of
SIS. and other goods to the value of 500.
The plaintiff claims $4,000 damages. with
interest thereon from the I'd day OF Oc-
tober, 1894, besides costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stock Values Irregular and Almost
Stationary.
NO DEVELOPMENTS OF IMPORTANCE
A Rise of Two Per Cent in Man
haitian.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
NEW YORK. October a3.-rhe control OF
the professional element was aeain only
feebly disputed this morning ana stock
values were irregular and almost stationary
In consequence. There were no new de-
velopments OF importance and the course
OF prices reflected the lack Of purpose 40
pronounced In the transactions OF the last
few days
The foreign exchange market attracted
some attention by reason OF renewed Arm
ness, and gold exports are now regarded
as decidedly probable before the close OF
the week. Rates are a shade above those
posted yesterday and would move up easily
should the demand Increase.
Banking houses are the most urgent IN
demanding bills. which clearly indicates
previous short selling In anticipation Of the
usual reduction in fall rates The covering
OF these short contracts. which has been In
progress for the last ten days. has not re-
duced the outstanding interest sufficiently
to alay fears Of a forced covering move
ment. which would undoubtedly result In
exporting coin TO the full amount OF these
obligations.
The needs OF the sugar. coffee and dry
goods houses are not large. and could
easily be provided for IL the speculative fea-
ture or the situation Was removed. No en-
gagements OF gold have been reported, and
no accurate estimate OF the probable
amount In obtainable at this early date.
The shorts In Manhattan contributed 60 q
2 per cent rise In the price Of that stock.
but the sentiment OF the street regarding
the property Is unaltered. The success OF
the recent bear attack Is almost sure TO
encourage its repetition by the same in
terests, and good judges OF the situation
predict a further reduction In price before
purchases will be warranted. The COM
panys statement is shortly TO he published
and will probably explain the present move
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Japan Will Not Stand Interference
in the War.
NATIONS MUST KEEP HANDS OFF
Arrival Of an Envoy From
Corea.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE DIET

HIROSHIMA, Japan, October GA Co
rean embassy. headed by the second son of
the King Of corea. who Is a special envoy
to the nrikado charged t. return the visit
of the Giar1uis SlOy. the Japanese envoy,
who rec,atly visited Seoul. has arrived here
and was received in an audience BY the
Emperor Of Japan. The Corean envoy pre-
sente,i his majesty with number Of costly
gifts from the King of Corea.
The special sessions Of the Japanese diet
closed yesterday. The bills introduced by
the government In order to further the
progress Of the war were passed unanl-
mously,
In addition the diet presented a memOran-
dun IL he cabinet. urgently requesting the
government to exeCute the imperial declare-
lions. i'm order to achieve complete victory
over the Chinese and to restore peace in
the east. while raising the glor! OF the ma
tlon.
Tha dist also recommended that China be
severely punished. and in manner which
would not permit OF her being able to again
disturb the peace of the east.
Finally. the diet recommended that the
ministers should let 1t be distinctly known
that Japan will not tolerate any foreign in
terfcren~. which would prevent her from
attaining the objects of the war.
SHANGHAI. China. October 23.-The
Taotal of this district has asked the for
eign conSuls 10 instruct foreigners not to
proceed into the country on business or
pleasure as the soldiers of the Kansu prov
incs would probably not understand the
reason of their presence.
The steamer Chung King. which has ar
rived here. reports that Norwegian steam
err supposed to be the TOTJlensk jold. has
been %, rhaulei off the Shan-Tung pre-
r,ieBtory by q japanese warshp. and that
she has been taken to Japan, after it hav-
ing been shown that she had merchandise
on bOarI which comes under the ciassifi-
cation Sf ContrabaHd of war.
The vessel referred to is probably the
Norwegian steamer Tordenskj Oli. which
left Shlnstai on September ~ for Tien
TSin
HONG KONG. October 2i.-The captain
aud owners of the British steamer Tai
0Uen have demanded satisfaction for the
action Of the French cruiser Forfait, which
summoned the Tai Yucn 10 display her
flag. firing suns to enforce the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
YEATMAN's EFFORT.
Tying 10 Break the Twenty-Four-
Hour Record.

Yeatman Is riding TO beat listers twenty
four-hour record OF 81 IA over the Con-
duit course. He started last night at 8
O'Clock. the night being very dark and the
roads a little dusty. On the third lap Yeat-
man collided with Schade, a pace maker.
at Cabin John bridge. throwing him on.
But he continued riding. On the eighth lap
he again collided with c. E. Wood, with
out serious results. On his twelfth lap he
met with an accident which nearly caused
him to stop, running into the concrete
bridge above Cabin John bridge Both of
his knees were badly bruised and his front
wheel smashed. necessitating the use of
another wheel. This accident caused a de-
lay Of half an hour, and after a rub down
he continued his ride. He Is riding a wheel
eighty inches, weight, eighteen pounds.
His pace makers are Cause, Schade
Stratton, Espey. Lister. c. E. Wood. Josie
and Robinson. At his present average he
would make 1886 miles. Indications are that
he will cover from 825 to $50 miles William
Josie and John Wood have him in charge
He finished his eighteenth lap, making
252 miles, at 1913 p. m. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
OPENING A STREET.
Hearing on a Proposed Cut by the
Commissioners.

Commits siOners.
1t will be remembered that at the last
session OF Congress the law authorizing the
widening and extension of any alley was
modified to include the opening of minor
streets not less than forty nor more than
sixty feet In width.
Parties owning interior property in
square - desire to open a sixty-foot street,
running east and west, through the center
Of the square. Accordingly, a petition
signed by the owners of over one-half the
property in the square was submitted to
the Commissioners. praying for the open
ing of this street. After some investiga-
ton, the Commissioners concluded that as
the matter was of such Importance, they
would give a public hearing to all persons
interested. This hearing was set for IL
O'Clock this morning, and a number of in
terested property owners appeared. Messrs
Bramhall and Emmons spoke In favor of
the plan, and contended that 1t was In the
interest of the public to open this street.
as the property would become improved by
a nice class of houses. instead of the cree
ton of stables, on alley lots.
Judge ]. j. johnson spoke against the
cpening Of the street. He represented he
holders interested, and said the proposition
really was one that would dlspossess his
client of all but 10 feet of his property,
which would be vaiueless. He had not
tions of law involved, nor had he been
able to examine the proposition with any
care. but he saw lurking In it the voice OF
Jacob and the hand Of Esau. He did not
believe the law on the case could stand
q judicial Investigation, and he trusted the
Commissioners would give him another
opportunity to set forth the claims Of his
client.
The Commissioners granted the request
and set aside tomorrow at II o'clock as
the date Of the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
IMPROVING TRACKS.
safety Appliances Ordered ON the
Pennsylvania Line.

The Commissioners were kept busy yes
terday afternoon considering the sugges-
lions made a short time ago by Inspector
Beggs as to the proper means to secure the
public against the liability to accidents at
railroad crossings In the southwestern sec
ton Of the city. AS a result of this con-
ference the following orders were issued:
THAT the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company be notified that the gates at
Maryland avenue and 9th street southwest
are not suitable for all the crossings at that
location. The gates do not cover the north
sidewalk of Maryland avenue at the west
side of 9Th street, nor the north roadway Of
Maryland avenue. That this company also
be notified that it Is required to operate the
gates at 18th and 18th streets southwe est
during the night as well as the day. This
company Is further notified that under the
police regulations 1t Is required to fence
along it's tracks on Maryland avenue be-
tween 9Th and eth streets southwest, and
elsewhere in the District where the grade
of the railroad track is approximately even
with the adjacent surface.
THAT the Southern Railway Company be
notified that under the police regulations of
the District Of Columbia this company Is
required to erect a suitable gate or guard.
and maintain 1t, at 18th street and Mary
land avenue southwest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

The Commissioners today sent letter to
Louis Brill, secretary Of the Alexandria
fire department, saying. after consideration
Of the request for the loan OF hook and
ladder truck for the use Of their department
pending the repairs needed to the truck of
the city Of Alexandria, that nons Of the
trucks in use by the department can be
spared without material prejudioe to the
usefulness OF the department.. The Commits
sioners have offered the truck at tie Wash
ington Asylum to answer the purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
TRIED TO STEAL A MARCH.
HUT the Police stopped Them From
Laying . switch.

Lieut.. Heffner this afternoon stopped a
gang of railroad employees on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad from laying a switch
from the main track into square 800. Ap-
piication for this switch was made some
days ago. but the Commissioners doubling
their right to issue the permit referred the
case to the attorney for the District for his
opinion. 1t seems the railroad company en-
deavored to steal q march on the Commits
sioners. but were caught up by the watch
ful eye Of the police. Tie switch will not
be laid, at least until the attorney has sub
mitted his opinion and the Commissioners
have granted the desired permission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, October 2s.-Floar dull, un-
changed-receipts. q s79 barrels; shipments. s2i
barrels. Wheat duil-sp0t, 54sSa5ik; October,
541sa54A; December, ISi.a55ss; year, oOi.seoiS:
steamer No. rcd, 81 bld-receipts iss9S bushels !;
milling whest by simple, 5s. Corn duil-year,
49s.aJoz -receipts. Asia bushels; stock, 10 so8
bushels; sales COCO bushels; southern white corn
55a50; d.. yei, 5la55. Oats quiet and easy-No.
white western SAY asked No. mixed DO, 81
asked-stock 90, COZ bushels. rye duii-No. q
54-receipts. 2026 bushels; stock, q .975 bushels
Hay quiet and steady-gooa 20 choice timothy,
<iz00aSl2.50. Grain freights duh and steady IN
changed Sugar arin, unchanged Butter quiet-
fancy creamery, -; do imitation, l7als: DO. adie
lG; good ledle, 14al5; store packed, l2aIs. Errs
dnil-fresh. Is; cold storage. lGaI7; lined, f6rif
Cheese hrm, Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
BICI< TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President and His Family Leave
Gray Gables.

BUIZARD'S BAY. Mass. October %
President Cleveland and family. accom-
panied BY Mrs. Perrine and Miss Rose
Cleveland. left Gray Gables IN a special
train ct o'clock this morning The direc-
tors car Of the Old Colony road was place
at the disposal OF the party. The train was
run on special time to Niddleboro, and
from there the party will go to Providence.
probably b. way Of Fall River. At Provi-
dence tn" car will DE attached to the reg
ulsr through train 20 New York from Bos-
ton. Ir~. Cleveland and children will stop
OF at Greenwich TO visit Mr.. Benedict. The
President will continue his Journey to New
York as previously announced
PROVIDENCE. r. l., October 23.-Presi-
dent Cleveland and family arrived here at
II O'Clock this morning in n special car in
charge Of General Manager Allen, over the
New York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. and left at IL: l3. The President did
not come out OF the car. There was no
demonstration at the depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

Secretary Carlisle Asked to Take the
stump.

Secretary Carlisle is receiving urgent de-
mands from all parts of the country to
speak on the political issues of the day and
ne is strongly inclined to accept one or two
OF them. The principal appeals come from
Indianapolis and New York city. although
day from party friends in New Orleans.
1t is said that the Secretary desires to
confer with the President before committing
himself to active participation In the cam
paign, and that he will be governed by his
wishes in the matter. The Secretary is
pledged to one speech at Louisville, KY.
and has partly committed himself to speak
In Indianapolis and New York in case he
goes out Of his own state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
THE DISCRETIONARY POOLS.
Investors ut PIttsburg Waiting for
the Thirty Days to Expire.

PiTfSi:t RIG. Pa. October 23.-The run
pa the discretionary POOLS continues this
morning. Two or three are paying those in
sestors who refuse TO be persuaded that the
Institutions are solid. but the others are re-
lying upon the thirty days notice to give
them time TO settle or leave town. The Of
nee furniture Of the public stock and grain
exchange was levied upon this morning at
the suit OF Mrs. Tiliman of Altoona, who
Invested 500 in the concern.
George NJ Irwin & Co.. who have beer
IN the discretionary pool business for two
years and are supposed to have over s. 90 :
On deposit. suspended payment at noon
md demanded 1--WE days notice Of with
9rA1ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
ASKS FOR TROOPS.
Secretary Smith Wants Them Sent
Into the Indian Territory.

Secretary Smith has requested the Sec
rotary Of War to send troops to the Indian
territory to suppress the lawless bands
which have been operating there and in the
adjacent country. Accompanying the re-
quest was the communication Secretary
Smith yesterday received from the Indian
territory. detailing the depiorable condition
of affairs there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Estimates COMPLETED.

The Commissioners this afternoon COM
pleted their estimates OF the amount re-
ouired for the operation Of the District dur
Ing the next fiscal year, and sent them to
the Secretary OF the Treasury. These esti-
mates have already been printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson a Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 81 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Indictment. BIZ the Grnna Jurx.

The grand jury this afternoon reported
indictments against the following: Charles
Bennett, assault to kill; Henry Daniels,
housebreaking; John Kelly, assault to kill:
Louisa Mergent. second offense, petit lar
ceny: Charles H. Williams housebreaking.
and John Webster. second offense petit
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Range Of the Th~rnou~,~r.

Tho following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today,
: an. %; pm. 90: maximum. 81: MIMI
mum, IS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02
THE LOCKED DOOR.

Two friends once closed between them. mn
tually.
A door with double locks. one on each side.
with separate keys. fashioned with cunnsus
art.
sure OF himself. strong in fresh wounded pride
Each. for bis own side only. held the KEY
And thus for weary weeks they dwelt apart
TIN one al last. whose dropping tears had
drowned
The fire OF wrath that In bis bosom burned.
Fnl Of forgiveness softly stole and turned
The key. then sought TO ope the door. but
found
The other lock still fast. still locked the doorl
Then the old anger leaped to sudden flame.
And laying on his friends hard heart the
blame.
He shot ag,,iu the bolt and turned once more
TO nurse 10 bitterness. The reopened wound.
That night the other thought OF olden DAYS.
And melted 10 the memory; they seemed
80 nearer than estrangement's later hours.
That OF the quarrel lac thought be- must have
dreamed.
AID so unlocked the door yet all MS powers
Failed sill 20 shake IL. Then be muttered
Fool.
To think that stubborn charl would e'er re-
pents'
And sockeiward again the bolt he sent
And thus before the first friends wrath could
cool.
The others neart grew hard again and kept
The bar between them while they walked OF
slept
But one calm eve both waken from a dream
OF what has been. so clear forthshadowing. too
The golden prophecy Of what may be.
Each rises. and In the moonlighi's softenes
CLEAN.
Resolves 10 try again all be can de-
Once more before the barrier he stands.
And A.. again. slowly each iron key
Rasps ia the rusted wards. an answering soun,
Comes from the other side The great doc
flies
Open and leaves the old friends. newly found.
Lovingly looking In each Others eyes.
With reunited hearts and firm clasped hands.
C " Baker Ia Cincinnati Enquirer