davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
NANEUvERS OF THE FLEET
In Connection With the Canal
Celebration a Success,
THE AMERICAN s JADRoN
Comes in for Great s. 3 Admiration and
e
EMPEROR Wills rs CONGRATULATED
s
On His Admirable Tact in Arranging the
Fetes- The Great Court BaI-The
Yachting Races Are the
Next in Order.
EMPEROR Wills rs CONGRATULATED
IS

Kiel. June 22-The weather this morn-
ing was fine, and a cool breeze blowing.
The ships in the bay were dressed at ali
early hour and the harbor was full of
life and color AT o'clock the training
ships of the German squadron steamed
out to sea, and a half hour later the
maneuvering fleet, in company with the
royal yacht Hohenzollern, with the en-
peror on board. followed. Close behind
these ships came a number of excursion
steamers, crowded with guests. The
evolutions, which included sham battle,
took place in that part of the Baltic lying
between the German mainland and
Danish islands. The maneuvering fleet
returned to the harbor at noon. Their
evolutions We're highly successful.
The vessels of the American squadron
have continued to be objects of admira-
ton and curiosity to the officers of all
of the assembled fleets, who almost with
out exception have inspected them. The
consensus of opinion is that the San
Francisco is the neatest, cleanest and
sInartest ship in the harbor, and the CO.
lumbia one OF the finest and best. All
of the foreign naval officers speak in the
highest terms of the courtesies extended
to them during their stay here. The
American and French ships sailed at
1nlunlSnl. 1ney were DUIEueQ Dy the
officers of the Russian squadron, who
heartily wished their French hosts bon
voyages The Russians were entertain
ed with the utmost hospitality, cham
pagne constituting large share Of the
refreshments served.
Lieutenant Ward who was attached
at various times to the United States
embassies at Paris, Berlin and St Pc
tersburg, declared in an interview last
night that he was heartily ashamed
while making the passage of the canal
to think how the Americans banged the
big drum and blew the trumpet for years
seeking to show what a great nation
they were and what great things they
would do in the tremendous work of
building and controlling the Nicaragua
canal yet they had neither built it nor
allowed any one else to do so. In the
meantime Germany had plodded along
and when the canal was ready it was
opened and the world invited to view it.
This impression is largely shared by
the naval officers of other countries The
entire arrangements were perfect and
the Germans have shown the visitors
from all nations without the least indi-
cation of partality the utmost attention.
1t is said that the emperor will pay
visit to the Columbia tomorrow The
representative Of the United Press went
ON board the san Francisco today. The
accident which occurred to one of her
launches yesterday was caused by the
blowing out of the head Of her boiler.
Little damage was done to the vessel or
her fixtures by the tearing away of her
awning. Four persons were hurt, but
none of them seriously, not one of them
being placed on the sick list.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
THE MONEY MARKET
As Reviewed by the New York Financier.
Marked Expansion.


New York, June 22.--The New York
Financicr says this week: The loans of
the associated banks of New York city
show an unprecedented expansion, the
increase for the past week being in
round numbers $5,O00,0OO. When it is re-
called that this represents a gain of $32,-
467,700 since April last, less than ninety
days in all, some idea may be formed as
10 whether money is in demand or not.
Under ordinary circumstances such an
enormous expansion would have been
followed by sharp advance in money
rates, but the continued dow of currency
from the interior prevents an increase
in ruling quotations. on April 16 the
deposits in the New York banks were
$500, 81, 300. For the week ending June
% they had risen to $574, 49, 900, an in
crease of almost $75,O00,000. This enor-
nous gain clearly illustrates why the
New York money market is easy.
The greater part of this money has
come from the interior. Some of it of
course has been locked up by a bond
syndicate, but why it is that the New
York banks are breaking all previous
records so far as loans are concerned,
while interior institutions found no use
for current funds except to send them
to New York, where they can earn
slight interest, is not to be explained
easily.
A turn in the tide would drain out of
the New 1ork DanKs q great amount Oh
the reserve now lying idle and further
result in the calling in of short loans,
but there are no indications that such an
event will occur soon.
When it does come, however granting
the volume of loans remains at any
thing like its present figures, the mar
ket is bound to go up, and while cur
rency will be abundant foreign money
might enter the field with competition of
the home funds. Rates abroad are even
lower than on this side of the water,
and would require only the slightest va
riation to create such a condition Of
affairs The banks, despite the fact that
the deposits during the week increased
$5,643 000 lost more cash than they
gained, the decrease of 1894, 600 in specie
being due to belated transfers from de-
pository banks to the treasury. The
weeks operations resulted in reduction
of S1414650 in the reserve, the excess
having fallen 5000 600 in three weeks.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
NUMBER 2O8.

minutes, the emperor in the meantime
exchanging greetings with Admiral
Skrydlov.
In contrast to the almost general con-
cord of congratulations upon the subject
of the fetes and the general expressions
OF satisfaction, some of the members Of
the reichstag complain of having been
neglected. Herr Richter the Freiss:gne
leader in the reichstag, at the banquet
IN Hamburg found himself seated by the
side Of his bitter political Opponent,
Rector Ahlwardt, the notorious anti
semitic deputy Herr Richter is very
indignant at this, and charges the offi-
cials with having purposely insulted
him.
For the yachting week at Kiel PA of
the yachts entered are now in the bay.
OF these forty-four are English, and
three, the Atlanta, Dakotah and MIR.
Bigelows konigin Luiz, are American.
The races, which will take place from
June % to June Is, have 425 entries.
which include the kaisers Meteor.
Gormerly the Thistle, the Verena, the
Viking, the Corisande and the Lorna
The course to be sailed over on Monday
will be twenty-four miles, on Tuesday
forty-eight miles and the outside triangu-
lar course. The course for Friday will
be from Labre to the TraNemunde and
back, eight miles. on Wednesday the
handicap prizes will be sailed for In this
contest the American yachts are not en-
tered.
The confirmation of the infant, Princess
Carola-Feodore Of Sake Meiningen, niece
of Emperor William, born May %, 1890,
is fixed to take place on July 20, in the
Schloss at Liebenberg. The Prince of
Wales Ex-Empress Frederick and a
large number of other royal personages
viii be present at the cerem onies. Prince
Frederick of Sehoenburg Waldenburg,
has become a convert from the Lutheran
to the Roman Catholic church.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
Gifts to Fool the Public.

The condemning of alum as an un-
wholesome ingredient in baking powders
by the government authorities, as well
as by physicians generally, has not de-
tered manufacturers of such powders
from fosting them on an unsuspecting
public. Following is partial list of
the alum powders found in the stores:
Calumet Chicago Yeast" Ken
ton" Grants Bon Bon' Hotel "Tay-
lor's One Spoon Climax" Snow
Puff Snow Ball. Giant" "AIilk," !"
Crown" "Unrivalled," "Silver STAR"
Davis o. H." Forest City" "Mon-
arch," TX. c. Loyal. Manhattan" !"
Crystal, "Hatchet.'' Home Echo"
Perfection" Rocket, Town Talk"
vienna" white Rose" etc
1t is safe to reject all brands sold with
a prize. All powders sold at % cents or
less a pound are sure to be made of alum.
DR.. Wiley, the government chemist, in
his official examination of baking pow
ders at the Worlds fair threw out all
alum powders, CHASING them as unwhole-
CO
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
TWO MEN KILLED
And Another Fatally Injured by Saw Mil
Boiler Explosion.

Grand Rapids Mich, June 22-The
boiler in A. II. Crocker's small saw mill,
two miles east of Byron Center, Kent
county, exploded this morning, entirely
demolishing the mill and brick barn
across the road Martin Skinner, aged
80, married, and Arthur Barney, aged 10,
single, were killed instantly, their bodies
being nearly blown to pieces by the
shock Avery Crocker aged 19, a son of
the proprietor, was badly mangled and
cannot live. The boiler was new and the
cause of the explosion is unknown.
Barney and Skinner were in front of
the mill when the explosion occurred.
They were carried across the road along
with the boiler and their bodies were
found mixed up in the debris of the barn.
You can easily have the best Insist
on Dr. Prices Baking Powder being sent
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
FOR RELIEF OF PEARY.
An Expedition Sails From Brooklyn-Who
Is in the Party.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 22.-The steamer
Portia, carrying the expedition for the
relief of Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic
explorer, sailed at l o'clock this after
noon. The expedition is under the direc-
ton of Emil Deitsch. civil engineer of
Washington, who is Mrs. Peary's broth
er. The party is composed of Prof. Roll
lin D. Salisbury of the Chicago univer-
sity, Prof. L. L. Dyech of the Kansas
State university, Theodore Leboutiellere
of Philadelphia and DR.. John e. Walsh
of Washington. Mrs. Peary will remain
at home.
The Portia will land at ST. Johns, N.
F.; from st. Johns the party will sail in
the Kite, Capt. John Bartlett command
ing, for Greenland, about July 1. AL
though small craft, the Kite is adapted
to ice work She has been on similar ex-
petitions before.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
Got the Whole Gang.

Chicago, June pat 2 o'clock this
afternoon Postoffice Inspector Stuart and
several assistants arrested three men
at the Hotel Sterling on Michigan ave-
nue., on the charge of having sent large
numbers of green goods circulars
through the mails during the past two
weeks The men were taken to the gov
ernment building and locked up. Later
in the afternoon the officers returned to
the hotel and arrested two more men and
one woman said to have been involved
in the case.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23

gard, Miss Annie williams and Mr.. V
NJ. Gilmore. Jr., Miss Clayton of st.
Louis and Mr.. John Watts, Miss Mamie
Lee Ray and Mr.. r. Trimble, Miss
Elenor Vass and Mr.. T. Stewart Miss
Pauline Harmon and Mr.. r. NJ. Hobbie,
Miss Olive jackson and Mr.. Tom Hew-
lett Stags-W. +. Vandiver Jr., Tun-
stall Grassland John Arlington, Charles
Allen, Ray Wilkinson, Harvey Tuttle,
Ed Joseph and Frank Trimble.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
Jailed for Contempt.

Detroit. June 22.-City Assessor Fred
e. Farnsworth was today sentenced by
Justice Sellers of the police court to
thirty days in the county Jail for con-
tempt of court. A writ of habeas corpus
was at once sworn out and Mr.. Farms
worth was released on bail The case
will GO te the supreme court. Assessor
Farms worth refuses to tell the court the
name Of friend who Informed him that
lin order to obtain his reappointment as
assessor he must bribe some of the alder
linen.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
A Monster Cotton Mill.

North Adams, Mass, June 22.-The
largest cotton mill in America is to be
built at once in Adams This was decided
at a meeting of capitalists last night.
The mill viii employ over 1000 people.
will have $4,000 spindles and 1000 looms.
and will cost $1,000.000. 1t will be AIS feet
long and 116 feet wide, with and L, and
will be five stories high. The enterprise
was brought to Adams by Plunkett Bros,
and some of the heaviest capitalists in
the country are interested in 1t.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
an Appointment Postponed.

The appointment of a probate judge
for Winston county will not be made un-
til after the 10th of July as the mo
cratic executive committee of the coun-
ty has been called to meet on that day to
take action in the matter. 1t seems that
there is considerable yearning amongst
the good democrats of the county for
the lucrative office.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
A Reward offered.

Duluth, Mimi, June CIV. w, But
Ter, cashier of the Rainy LaSe City bank.
is here and offers $500 reward for the de-
lection of the robbers. The deed was
done at night, man named Billings,
claiming to come from Denver getting
him to open his vault to make changes
in draft. Butler was jumped on by
the visitor and held while pal robbed
the safe of $4,000. The country is being
thoroughly searched and Butler feels
sure of getting his man.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
No Sunday Bali Playing.

Toledo, O., June 22.-Judges Haines,
Scribner and King. composing the cir
cult court, today made permanent In
junction against Sunday ball playing In
this city. The ground on which the In
junction is granted was that cheering
made ii a nuisance. This victory by the
civic federation Is looked upon as the
start of moral crusade. the results OF
which may be far-reaching.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
For Movement of Montgomery
Military Companies.
GENERAL ORDERS ISSUED
Relative to Reorganization of the Alabama
State Troops.
THE ALABAMA STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
To Meet in the Capital City July 1o-The
Programme of Exercises for the
Occasion : General and
Personal Notes.
THE ALABAMA STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
Age-Herald Bureau.
Exchange Hotel,
Montgomery. June %

Montgomery, June %.
All arrangements have been completed
by the officers in charge for the big
brigade encampment Of Alabama state
troops, to be held in Mobile, beginning
on Monday.
During the encampment the capital
will be almost depopulated. Adjt.-Gen.
Harvey e. Jones, Assistant Adjt.-Gen.
Samuel G. Jones, Capt. Paul Sanguin-
netti, Maj. w. ]. Walden and others will
attend all the time, and Governor Oates
and his staff portion of the time.
Adjt-Gen Harvey e. Jones has re-
ceived a new regulation uniform. and
will present a striking appearance at the
camp.
The Montgomery battalion, consisting
of the Montgomery Mounted Rifles. Mont
gomery Field Artillery Montgomery
True Blues and the Montgomery Greys,
will leave here Monday morning for the
camp with more men than they have
ever taken to a camp before.
The following general orders were is
sued today:
State of Alabama.
Office of Adjutant-General,
Montgomery June %. 1895
General Order No.
Under authority of section of the act
of the general assembly approved Feb
ruary Is, 1895, the following partial reor-
ganization of the Alabama state troops
is announced to take effect from this
date
l.. Troops A, B and c are hereby organ
lied into squadron of cavalry. Capt
James T. Beck, senior officer, will as
sumo command. An election for major
of this squadron will be held at Mobile
in camp on Wednesday, June 26. Returns
of election will be forwarded to brigade
headquarters
2. Batteries A, b and c are hereby or
ganized into a battalion of artillery.
Capt. John II. Clisby, senior officer, will
assume command. An election for ma
jor of this battalion will be held at Mo-
bile in camp June 26 Returns of cleo
tion will be forwarded to brigade head
quarters.
8. The Gilmer Rifles and Capital City
Guards, colored troops, are hereby or
ganized into battalion. Capt. r. r.
Minis, senior officer, will assume COM
mand. An election for major of this bats
talon will be held in Mobile in camp
July 2. 1895. Returns of election will be
forwarded to the adjutant-general
BY command of the governor.
HARVEY T.. JONES,
Colonel and Adjutant-G General Alabama
State Troops
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
Taylor Must Wait.

Pierre, S. D., June 22-Judge Gaffey
today said he had no power to sentence
Ex-State Treast Taylor out of the reg
ular term of couft, inich meets on Au-
gust 1s. Bail will beS1ed next Monday.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
The Alabama State Bar Association.

The eighteenth annual meeting of the
Alabama State Bar. association will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday, July
10 and IL, 1885, in this city.
The meeting on Wednesday will be held
at the capitol in the city of Montgomery,
and will be opened at 10 a. m. by the ad,
dress of the president, James e. Webb,
Esq.
This will be followed by report of the
treasurer, report of the executive com
prudence and law reform by the chair
man, d. P. Bestor, Esq; paper by John
London, Esq, on Exemptions from Exc
cutions;" report of the committee on judi
cial administration and remedial pro-
cedure by the chairman, A. c. Hargrove,
Esq; annual address by Hon. Samuel
NJ Meek of Mississippi paper by w. L.
Chambers, Esq, on "Our International
Relations" report of the committee on
legal education and admission to the bar
by the chairman, John b. Knox, Esq.
The meeting on Thursday will be held
at Jaclxsons lake, and will be opened by
the report of the committee on legisla-
tion, by the chairman, d. S. Troy, Esq,
and followed by the report of the com
mittee on correspondence, by the chair
man, F. G. Bromberg. Esq; report of
other standing committees, and election
of officers.
A dinner will be given by the assoca-
tion to its members a. the lake on Thurs
day at 2 p. m.
Each essay and report read before
the association will be open for discus
sion for one hour speeches discussing it
being limited to ten minutes.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company has placed train at the con-
venience of the association for the ex-
cursion to Jackson's lake on Thursday,
and the dinner will be without expense to
the members.
Secretary Troy is exceedingly anxious
he mo- this ba we'll a -
tended and is exerting himself to the
utmost to accomplish 1t.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
A Social Event.

Last night a delightful dance was
given the younger social set by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tatum, at their beautiful
residence. The march was led by Mr.. g.
Richardson, assisted by Miss Bing
\terson.
e couples participating were as fol-
5: Miss Katie E1lsberry and Mr.
Graus, Miss Taitum and Mr.. W.
IS, Miss Liza Tatum and Mr.. Mac
tn, Miss May Allen and Mr.. d. Carr,
Carrie Harmon and Mr.. Oliver jan
Miss Virgie Burton and LII c. Lee
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-23
New Golden Chain Lodge.

Last night a second local lodge of the
Order of the Golden Chain was instituted
in Montgomery. The following named
officers were elected:
N B. Holt, past commander; A. NJ
Spong, commander; A. Fenchel, vice.
commander; w. +. Hines, assistant COM
mander; E. w. Gay, prelate; S. Meyer,
secretary; j. d. Douglass, collector; L.
B. Farley, treasurer; G. F. Nettles, guide;
b. Rosewald, guardian; w. H. Tice, SEN
tinel; f. w. Gay, o. A. Clapp and J. W.
Harton, trustees; DR.. j. j. Hunter, med
ical examiner.
1t has been named the Dr. w. o. Bald
win lodge, and has a charter membership
of 1875 business men of high standing
Supreme Commander Oliver B. Craig,
who was present at the meeting, re-
turned to Baltimore today.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

You may say what you like about it, but the fact remains
there is no PRESENT you make young lady matron
elderly person. useful ornamental acceptable as
NEW DRESS PATTERN length of Dress Goods suitable
for separate skirt 7vai Be in time send sam
pies OF our wonderful 25c 80 3c 81 and soc Dress
Goods They remarkable values good for the
money; PLAIN or ~o0eies We subjon few descriptive
items but send for samples Of the entire line. You will be
delighted and so shall we. THE HOLIDAYS ARE NEAR
N
25
French Plad
II arr a teri cents
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-27

Henry e. Annis is stopping here during
Peacham school vacation. - Rev.
Thomas Teller and wife spent the day at
A. II. Ricker's last Thursday. - Mrs.
William Hayes of Bobbinville is quite sick
with congestion OF the lungs. - William
Goodwin is still quite sick. - Jacob
WEIGH moved to Westville last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-27

ter from the Washington creamery, pro-
nounces the sample sent him to be first
class.
Cyrus II. Smith is to have wood working
shop in the basement Of the Rodney Clough
house.
The members OF the Washington cream
cry have decided upon December 10 as their
first payday.
Miss Tillotson of Topsham has been en-
gagged to teach in the primary department
In this village the coming winter. The term
begins on Monday next.
The raccoon and hedgehog exhibited In
the show window OF Johannesseu's store are
the work Of Mrs Ada Taylor Darling, and
are extremely lifelike and perfect.
Misses Clara Carpenter and Nellie Kinzie
visited friends at Goddard Seminary last
Saturday and Sunday. - Hen-y Rich.
ardson is making extensive repairs on his
residence In this village. - Ira and
Lucy Calef have returned from Providence,
X. L. - George A. Bohonan has lsft the
employ OF @. II. Johannessen and Levi
Clough takes his place. - Charles
Templeton is suffering severely from rheu.
matism. His son.in law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Morse Of Barre, visited him last
week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-27

farm. He took possession last week. -
Mrs. Fannie Fullam and children have
moved to Walter Towards house, which
they have rented.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-27


Millie b. Ducaette, aged thirteen years.
died Of diabetis at the home OF Charles Ban.
mister, in the east part of this town, on
Wednesday of last week. The remains
were taken to Swanton, where her parents
reside, and where funeral services were held
on Friday.
The High School in district No 7 closed
Saturday, November 49, after a session Of
thirteen weeks. Cary Fullam, Edith Gala
gan, Blanche Durkee, Alice Greene and
Mary Williams had no marks. Eugene
Marshall and Helen Williams were absent
one day each. OF the three prizes that were
offered for excellence in scholarship, Arthur
Bigelow took first, with total average for
the term OF 96.1; George LamsonItook sec.
ond, total average 95,4; Helen Williams
took third, total average 942. Whole num-
Der Of students, twenty seven. The winter
term opens on Monday, December 2.
Mrs. Fred Fullam and daughter May
have returned from Natick, Mass, where
MRS. Fullam has been caring for her sister,
who Is much better. - Calvin Fullam
IL Ill with kidney disease. - Miss Lillian
Buck has lung fever. - William Blake
borough has bought the Frank Fullam
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-27

struck him in the face, inficting a severe
injury DR., Perkins of East Barre dressed
the wound.
W. e. Dow and Ira L. Cochran, who have
been in the hospital at Burlington for the
past two weeks, returned last Saturday.
Mr. Dow had his left eye removed while
there. He came home reduced in strength
and flesh. 1t is hoped that he will soon re-
gain both.
Mrs. j. b. Cave is seriously i'll with con-
gestion OF the liver. Mrs. K. p. Lord is
taking care of her. - W. o. Carr, who
has been stopping with his uncle L. ID.
Carr, for a few weeks, has gone to Barre to
work in blacksmith shop.