davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Public Reception to Gov. Shepherd
Tomorrow Evening.
UNDER AUSPICES OF BEARD OF TRADE
All Citizens Of Washington Gen.
orally to Unite.
D ct AILS A r r A n G E D

The reception to be given to ex-Gov. A.
r. Shepherd, under the auspices of the
Washington board of trade, tomorrow
evening at Willard Hall promises to be
not only an affair of large proportions, but
one in which nearly all classes of citizens
will participate. The committee of ar
rangements. consisting of Messrs. b. H.
Warner, Henry A. Willard, Myron NJ. Park
err, Crosby S. Moves and John B. Wight,
met this morning at the offices of the board
of trade and decided on the details to be
carried out in the honors to be extended to
Gov. Shepherd.
The leading feature of the testimonial is
the public reception to be given at pm
tomorrow at Willard Hall. Gov. Shepherd
has formally accepted the invitation of the
board of trade, and will be pleased to meet
mis- former fellow citizens at the time nam
ed. The Washington Light Infantry will
act as military escort to Gov. Shepherd
from the Arlington to Willard Hall, and
all the members of the board of trade will
also meet the governor there and act as
civil escort thence to the hall
For All Glasses.
The reception is designed to be an express
sion of esteem from all classes of citizens,
and all are invited by the board Of trade
to be present. A special invitation has
been sent out by the board of trade to the
District Commissioners, the judges of all
District courts, all District and court off,
Gals and employees generally. General
Ordway of the National Guard and staff
who will attend in uniform, and to the
faculties Of all the high schools. colleges
and universities in the District, including
Georgetown University, Howard Uni
versity Columbian and the Catholic Uni
versity.
The High School Cadets will attend as a.
body in uniform. The Marine Band will be
present and afford music during the even
ing. The hall will be tastefully decorated,
the national colors profusely emphasizing
Governor Shepherds patriotic devotion to
the government in war times and during
his active civil life.
The Handwriting.
The address of welcome will be made by
Commissioner Ross in behalf of the board
of trade and the citizens of Washington,
and Mr.. B. H. Warner as president of the
board of trade will also make a brief adj
dress.
Aside from these addresses. the occasion
will resolve itself into an informal recep-
ton, in which the thousands of citizens
present will pass in one door of the hall,
presented to Gov. Shepherd by Mr. War
ner, and pass out of the other door. As
far as possible 1t is expected that the va
rious institutions, societies and organiza-
lions invited to attend the reception will do
SO In a body, SO as to preserve their iden-
tity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
FINANCE AND TRADE
Selling lndustrials the Feature Of
the Day.
OPENING P .lICES WERE MOSTLY HIGHER
Granger Shares Lead in a Railway
Decline.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
liquidation in the several Industrial prop
critics was the most significant feature of
today's stock market and resulted in con-
cessions ranging from 1 to per cent.
Opening prices We're in a majority of in
stances marked up substantially from Mon
days final figures, but served only to at
tract selling orders.
The decline was conducted by several of
the more prominent bear operators, and
was not seriously opposed, the occasional
covering of short contracts being the only
noticeable element of strength.
Sugar sold under par as was promised
continue the program usually used at this
season of the year.
American Tobacco ard Distillers were
freely sold, and developed little rallying
power as the day progressed.
Tennessee Coal and Iron, after a protract-
ed period of disappointment, was forced
down on selling attributed to lack of faith
on the part of those who were persuaded
to buy at much higher prices.
In the railway list proportionate declines
were recorded, the Granger shares, Burling-
ton leading, being the features.
The unsettled condition CT the continen al
markets and disquieting Partisan cables
were responsible for the decline in this de-
partment. A decline in Turkish securities
added to the financial troubles of the active
were reported to be in doubt as to their abili-
ty to meet outstanding obligations. An ex-
tension of time has been granted, however,
and trouble may yet be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
waship eton stock Exchange.

Sales-regula. call-l2 O'Clock m.-Belt Railroad
at lish. U. S. Electric Light, 10 at 1874; I at lsa.
ga LIE aitsd bid T. + s'1ySa . lid lid u
District of Columbia Bonds. year fund IS. 1O&
1851 ssS ii "a sa .oSi IS iss
cur currency lis bid se5s funding fun Ing currency lla
0'S Quo Railroad couv
6s, 1l4% bid, 1l5 asked. Metropolitan Railroad SIS,
SO bid IS asked. lexington Railroad 6, 100 bid,
bid. Washington Gas Company IS, series b, :l3
1 iss asEed g. s ss S.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 100 bid, los
100 bid. American Security and Trust 5s, A. and
o., leo bid. Washington Market Company LIST IS,
Ill bid Washington Market Company ext. is, IO9
bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1903 bid WASH
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of washington $50
bid, 800 asked, Bank Of the Republic, 2ao bid
Farmers and Mechanics, lso bid. second la2 bid.
Citizens, 100 bid, Columbia, lso bid; 14o asked;
Capital AL lls bid Owe West End nd LOG bid Traders los
Safe Deposit and Trust d a safe
and lis BID 2
curity and Trust. 139 bid, 143 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit &C. bid Is asked faction com,.nv 70
Columbia 40 bid Belt 30 asked Esaa6ins,on 20
4s bid. i asked; GEORGETOWN Gas; As bid. U. $.
Insurance Stocks.-Fanklin SO bid. Metropoll-
tan, 90 bid. Coreoran. so bid. Potomac. 6s bid.
Arlington s14O bid. German American, 100 bid.
National Union l3 asked. Columbia, II bid.
Riggs, rs bid. Peoples, 5A hid. Lincoln, ~ bid,
s asked. Commercial Az bid
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 1O7
bid, 116 asked. Columbia Title, bid, asked.
WASHINGTON Title, asked District Title, bid,
IL asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvana IS bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac. so bid, 60 asked. American
tiraphophone 3h bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. Is
bid, .35 asked
Miscellaneous Washington Market, IL
bid Great Falls Ice, 125 bid. 100 asked. Lincoln
Hail. 65 bid. Mergenthaler Linotype. 1876 bid, 20
asked.
sEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
MONTGOMERY,s VOTE.
A Close Contest and the DemOcrnti
Majority Greatly Reduced.

A Close Contest and the Democratic
Majority Greatly Reduced.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, November 6-Montg omery
county. Md, gave a greatly reduced demo-
though Miller, the republican candidate for
judge. was severely cut by his party Hen
derson (dem) for judge, carried Montgom-
cry by nearly 800 plurality. while Hurst's
plurality over Lowndes Is less than fifty
The democrats probably elect their full
county ticket, although Dawson, republi-
can, for states attorney, ran very close to
kilgorr, and Lewis is close to an election
to the legislature.
The Colesville district showed Hurst, 300;
Lowndes. 270; Miller, 81 majority; Kilgour
30; Dawson, 265.
Rockville, Hurst 4O2: Lowndes, 1856; Hen
derson. 475; Miller. 296; kilgour, $40; Daw-
son. ;;y6.
Wheaton. Hurst, 1886; Lowndes 3o5: Hen
derson. Sol; Miller, 81; kilgour, 344; Daw-
son. ZIG.
Gaithersburg-Hurst, 2s7: Lowndes, o37:
Henderson, 32s; Miller, 1877; Kilgour, 295;
Dawson, PIT.
Bethesda-Hurst, 1913; Lowndes, 1856: Hem
derson. ri: Miller ILL.,
Laytonsviiie gives Lowndes two majority.
PooleSville gives Hurst % plurality; Barnes
vile. SO; Potomac, Ii, and Darnstown gives
Hurst 30; Henderson, A, kilgour, 81 plurali-
ties.
Laytonsville gives Hurst, 221; Lowndes.
22. Clarksburg, Hurst 225; Lowndes,
221. Poolesville. Hurst, 2G4; Lowndes, pa.
Potomac, Hurst 157; Lowndes al Barnes
Vile, Hurst, 24S; LowEdes, 15S. Damascus
Hurst, 10; Lowndes, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06

The will of the late Lizzie S. Lamb. dated
September 81, 1891, and filed today. gives a
lot on Columbia Heights and one at Glen
Echo, Md, neither being more fully describ-
ed, to the widower, Daniel s. Lamb, for life.
At his death the proceeds therefrom are to
be equally divided between Lille and Robert
Lamb, children of the deceased. The per-
sonalty is divided among the children aid
Sallie Scott Jones. sister, and premises $50
NJ street are left equally to the children,
Lille, Lizzie, Robert and F. Lamb
By the provisions Of the will of the late
Gottlieb Stadtler, dated August Ii, 1892,
also filed today, the widow of the deceased,
Mary Stadtler, is made executrix and sole
beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
rABsT TO SUE FOR DIVORCE.
Unhappy Termination of His Mar
ringe With Margaret Mather.

From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
Col. Gustav Pabst. son of Frederick
Pabst. the brewer. is about to bring suit
for divorce froI his wife, Margaret Mather-
Pabst, who was formerly we'll known as an
actress At present Col. Pabst is absent
from Milwaukee and has been out Of town
for several weeks. His attorney in the
case is A. A. L. Smith, who, when asked
about this suit admitted that proceedings
would be brought. Aside from this. MIR.
Smith refused to say anything. The case
grows out of the trouble that occurred be-
tween Col and Mrs. Pabst on the public
street in Milwaukee a number Of weeks
ago. Miss Mather's attorney is Gen. IIora-
ito c. King, a prominent member of the
New York bar.
Miss Mather spent the summer Of 1892 in
a cottage at Lakeside and Col Pabst, who
was a visitor at Louis Auer's place across
the lake, was frequent visitor to Lake
side. When Miss Mather commenced her
season in the far west Col. Pabst was re-
ported to be travelling with the company
Some time in November it became known
in Milwaukee that they had been married.
the ceremony having taken place in a
Kenosha clergymans residence. Soon after
they came to Milwaukee, where they have
since resided.
= Mrs Pabst, who is still at the Milwaukee
residence, would not make any statement
about the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
THE REGISTERS REPORT
Record of the Transactions in Bonds and
III u
Securities.

The annual report of Mr. Tilman, regis
ter of the treasury, was made public today.
1t is pamphlet Of eighty pages, and gives
a detailed account of the financial opera
lions of the government for the past year,
as well as for prior years, so far as they
relate to the issue and cancellation of
bonds and similar securities. A table is
given of the number and amount of bonds
issued and Cancelled during the last ten
years, from which it appears that the
number of bonds issued last year was
larger and the amount issued greater than
during any year included in the table.
There was also a gain in the number Of
bonds Cancelled. The preceding year. with
which comparison Is made, was one involv-
ing the largest amount of work for several
years.
Amount Handled Last Year.
During the fiscal year ended June 80 last
SO,362 bonds of the value of $780,. 4ia.9aO were
issued, and 43, O72 bonds of the value of $685.
1920 were Cancelled, making the total
amount handled during the year 03,6l1 $50.
Each year there is received from the gov
eminent of Spain. through the Department
of State, the sum of $2S.5OO. which Is paid to
the owners of the Spanish indemnity fund
as dividend of interest The fifty-f1fth in
stallment was paid September g. 1925.
The total amount of unissued bonds on
han6 at the end Of the year Is greater by
$50, 661 600 than at the beginning.
On November 49, 1894, certificates show
ing the Indebtedness of the government on
account of Cherokee lands were issued, I'M
der the act of August 10. 1894. to the amount
of So, $4,000.
Pacific Railroad Bonds.
The first of the various issues of bonds
in aid Of the construction of the Pacific
railroad matured during the last year.
being thirty years from the date of the
original issue of said bonds. The amount
of this installment was $780,, 900, falling
due January 16, 1895. The larger part of
this sum has been redeemed. Other in
S62, 261 ,512. will mature at various dates on
and before January l, 1899
A table giving the classification under
three heads of the outstanding interest
bearing United States registered bonds
shows that of the $3.50, IN, S62 such bonds
outstanding S4,373,GO are held in foreign
countries. 1924 ,2l4,30O are held by the
United States treasurer in trust for ma
tional banks and s431 So, 912 are held 10
meStic.''
Notes Destroyed.
During the year there were counted and
destroyed 7,313,G2S United States notes,
amounting to S74, 10000: IL, 2S1. Ala treasury
notes of 1890, amounting to $50, 712 600; 3d.
1852 United states silver certificates,
amounting to SIZE. 600; s1,s7o gold certin-
Gates, amounting 20 s6.95l,54O; 47s 4 per
cent refundins certificates, amounting to
$4,7SO; 10 one-year per cent treasury notes,
amounting to $1G9; Il three-year per cent
compound-interest potes, amounting to ST.
$50, and 1886 pieces of United States frac-
tional currency. amounting to $s,O199S; in
the aggregate, NUMBER or notes and pieces,
50, S94,5O7, and in aggregate amount, $780,
S16S59.93 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Peanuts Will BE Scarce.
rom the jacksonville Citizen.

From the JackSanv1Ie Citizen.
Peanuts will be a very short crop this
year. according to the reports from all
over the south collected by central hand
ling house in Cincinnati. The great heat
and long drought during the late summer
and early fall seriously impaired both the
quantity and quality of the crop. The
Virginia crop will most likely be but half
the size of last years, and in quality will
be much below the average. The Ten
nessee crop will be short. but the quality Of
the nuts is better than in Virginia. But in
face Of this depressing news concerning a
great American staple. 1t Is reassuring to
know that successful experiments in rails
ing peanuts have been made In many parts
of the country hitherto considered inhos-
pitable. Washington and Oregon farmers
have raised good crops this year. and a
Biddeford, Me-, farmer tells this week Of
having just harvested a good though small
crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
Mr.. White and Miss Hislop Welded Under
Singular Circumstances.
Sensational Evidence Developed in
DIR. IIisIOp's Trial In the
Police Court.

There was a wedding last evening at the
residence of Mrs. Edward Morgan, 1872 10th
street, which had all the interesting feat
ures of an up-to-date romance. The hero
and the heroine of the story were Mr.. j. X.
White and Miss Gertrude Hislop. Mr..
White is draughtsman in the Post Office
Department and his bride was the adopted
daughter of DIR. Margaret Hislop, 313 M
street.
For some time past Mr.. White has been
paying devoted attention to the young lady
of his choice, but of late the course of love
has run by no means smooth. DR.. Hislop
has brother, DIR. William L. Hislop,
dentist, who makes his home with his sis
ter.
The relations between the two young
men have been somewhat strained. and
yesterday afternoon Mr.. White received a
letter from Miss Hislop, the outcome of
which was that he hurried to the Police
Court and swore out a warrant charging
the dentist with making threats. The war
rant was served and the young couple were
married while DIR. William Hislop was de-
tanned at No. 2 station house. Later in the
evening he was released on 500 bond
Evidence in the Police Court.
1t was thought that having obtained his
wife Mr. White would let the case against
young Hislop drop, but this he did not do
The wedding was out Of the ordinary. but
the evidence in Police Court this morning
developed sensation of even greater mag
nitdde.
Mr. White told at some length the rea-
sons he had for being afraid OF the other
man, and finally the defendant was placed
on the stand. He stated that he was the
brother of Mrs. Whites guardian, and had
rever done more than show proper in
terest in the young wonan's welfare.
DR.. Margaret Hislop, who is maiden
lady. then took the stand in her brothers
behalf. She said that they had always
opposed the young lady's marriage and did
. rot thirk Mr.. White was suitable man.
Was the Young Lady's Mother.
care you this young ladys GUARDIAN"
asked Judge Miller.
YES. SIR
"Were you appointed guardian by the
court?'
INC, SIR
''Then how did you get control of herr"
II am her mother" said DIR. Margaret
Hislop in a low voice.
This answer created genuine surprise in
the court room.
rs your husband dead?" DR.. Margaret
Hislop in a low voice stated that he was
not.
Mrs. White was again questioned. and
stated that she remembered little of her
early life except that she had lived in Wis
consin and went with DR.. Hislop when she
was about twelve years old.
. Dentist Hisop was recalled and Judge
Miller, who did not seem to understand the
situation, asked him how 1t came about
that he and lis sister had the same name:
was he her brother-in-law?
mo, sir; my sister is not married"
The evidence in the case did not make out
fist, and he was placed under 500 bonds to
keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
SUGAR TRUST.
The Cases of the ContumaciOus Wit
nesses to Come.

The Cases of the ContumaciOus Wit
nesses to Come.
District Attorney Birney stated to Star
reporter this afternoon that he would hard
ly be able to call up the sugar trust cases
before next Monday.
The cases of the alleged contuma-
cious witnesses-Messrs. Chapman, Ma
cartney, Edwards. Shriver. Havemeyer.
Seymour and Searles-will. said Mr.. Biz
ney, be tried before Judge Cole in Criminal
Court No. 1.
That court would, however, be occupied,
he thought, tie rest Of the week with the
Young will case. and for that reason the
sugar trust cases could not be called this
week.
Upon the conclusion of those cases, it be-
ing his intention to first try Broker Elver-
ton r. Chapman, Mr.. Birney said he would
call for trial the case of Benz. H. Milliken.
the young man who Is charged with break
ing into the residence of Judge Phillips on
the evening of the 4th of last July with in
tent to assault his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
ACC ES HIS WIFE
Arlington L. Kardsty Files Cross Pc
tition.
Says His wife 4 Immoral and Adj
dicted to Strong Drink-Makes
speMaS Charges.


Arlington L. Hardisty, who was sued for
divorce by Annie ssCammack Hardisty on
the 18th of September, today filed his answer
to his wife's charges.
The defendant is young blacksmith, and
his wife is the daughter of well-known
resident of this city, John Cammack, who
is said to be possessed of considerable
means. The young people eloped In October,
1880, 1t is said, and were married in Balti-
more.
The runaways lived happily togeth-
er for quite a while, apparently. But,
in petitioning for a divorce, Mrs. Har-
disty charged her husband with being
an hnbitual and confirmed drunkard
for more than three years prior to the filing
of her petition. She also charged MN VIII
non-support, and with spending $lS,ooo OF
Ter money in an effort to satisfy his al
legged craving for intoxicating liquors. In
his answer, however, the husband not only
absolutely denies all such charges, out
makes grave charges against his wife.
Counter Charges.
In his answer the young husband states
that at the time of the marriage he was
sober, industrious man of twenty-rour
years, in good circumstances and working
at his trade. In a few weeks-in Few
days, in fact-he claims, his wife developed
habits of profigacy, immortality and waste
before unknown to him. THESE alleged
iect his business to accompany her in his
passionate desire to please indulge and de-
light his wife
DENYING absolutely that he is or has been
a drunkard and that he spent his wife's
money to crafty his desire for drink, Mr..
Hardisty charges that his wife has been,
during the entire period of her married life,
extremely addicted to the use of intoxicat-
thaf hnf how
money of hers has been spent for such pur-
poses was expended by herself to crafty
her own desires, and not for him. Her sep
arate estate he saws she kept in her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Strike of British Engineers on the
Clyde.
PORTUGAL'y KING ARRIVES IN LONDON
Powers Insist on Order in the
Turkish Empire.
A DIPLO IN ATS Pc R IL

LONDON, November 6.-Practically all
the Clyde engineers are idle. as the bulk of
them refused to go to work this morning
as a protest against the action of the ship
builders yesterday, who posted notices lock-
ing out % per cent of the employees in their
yards. Only members OF the unions were
locked out. The lockout is in sympathy
with the Belfast shipbuilders, whose en-
ployes recently struck work. The Clyde
shipbulders thereupon announced that they
would lock out % per cent of their old en-
ployes each successive week as the strike
progressed
Portugars King In London.
LONDON, November 6.-King Charles of
Portugal arrived at Charing Cross railroad
station this morning from Sher''ess, and
was received in state. The king was driven
TO Buckingham Palace and will go to Sand
bingham this afternoon as the guest of the
Prince of Wales.
The Powers Insisted.
CONsTANTINOPLE, November 5.-Via
Sofia, Bulgaria. November 6.-The report
that the ambassadors of the powers, owing
to the recurring disturbances in various
parts of the Turkish empire, went to the
porte and urged that immediate and ade-
quate measures for the restoration of order
be taken, is confirmed in official circles.
The representatives of the powers declar-
ed that. otherwise, the powers acting in
concert, would take their own steps in the
matter. and the Turkish minister for for
eign affairs, Said Pasha, was requested to
state what steps the porte intends to take
in order to terminate the present state Of
al arcty.
Diplomat In Danger.
LONDON, November Ca special dis
patch from Shanghai, published today. says
that while the former British minister to
Pekin. Sir N. r. OConnor (who has been
appointed British minister to Russia), and
his family were leaving Pekin, their boat
collided at Tung-Chow with craft filled
with Chinese soldiers. A scuffle is said to
have ensued, during which sticks were
freely usai