davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
FAVORS SOUND MONEY.
A Congressman With This Belief
Comes From Kansas,

"A sound-money Congressman from Kan
Sas may seem an anomalous statement to
those who associate Kansas politics with
Pefferism, free silver, fiat money and pop
ulism, but such condition does exist Mr.
w. A. Calderhead is a Representative IL
the next House from the fifth Kansas dis
trict. and was elected a republican on a
professed anti-free silver and sound mo ney
platform. MIR. Calderhead is now in this
city, and talked interestingly with Star
reporter about Kansas politics today.
kansas Is getting to be a sound-money
state" said Mr.. Caderhead, land the only
people there now who are radically in IA
vor of the free and unlimited coinage of
silver are few populists, and even they
are not so rampant as they were. At the
time of my election the state platform OF
the republican party contained a declara-
ton favorinS the coinage of American
product silver and putting prohibtory
duty on the foreign product. l went before
the people of my district, however and told
them that I would not vote for the free
coinage of American silver or any other
silver until the time arrived when q silver
dollar would be good in the markets of
the world as any other dollar. l believe
that silver and gold should be on a parity,
and that until such is the case we cannot
afford to coin American silver at ratio of
sixteen to one
There were many republicans in my
district who favored free coinage, but they
voted for ME. They knew my position per-
fectiy we'll wher they did it, and the fact
Of their voting for IS evident to my
mind that they realized the truth of the
statement which l made to them that
free coinage is impracticable at this time
l also upheld the national banking system
believe that it furnishes us the best pa
per money that We have. and it should not
be suoplaEted by system of state banks
of issue.
s'Jn this connection T also be1;ove in the
retirement of the greenback. The exam
pie which have recently had of the
use to which greenbacks can be put should
be a warning to US, and they should not
be permitted to be used for the purpose of
constantly depicting the gold reserve.
Il do not mean to convey the impression
that l hostile to silver. On the con-
trary, 1 would Ike to see silver stand on
an equality with gold in our finances, and
the finances of the world, but l don't pro-
pose to insist upon pushing silver to the
front until it becomes practicable to give
it that footing of equality
DO you think the coming monetary con-
ference will accomplish anything?' asked
The Star man.
II do not think it will result in recon-
mending any legislation, but it will have
one good effect; it will demonstrate to the
minds Of those people who are clamoring
to put this country alone upon silver ba-
sis the exact position of silver in the
finances of the world. The conference will
have an educational benefit, therefore, in
the effect of opening the eyes of a great
many people to the exact situation of sill
yer, a situation which they do not now
realiZe.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Not Entitled to Witness Fees.

The attorney for the District today rem
dered an opinion to the Commissioners
with reference to the communication Of
Mr.. John J. Weed. attorney for Miss Lizzie
b. Goetz and Mrs. Josephine Beam. wit
nesses at the inquest held by the coroner
on the body of Mrs. Ann Leahy, on TIE
2ith of December. 1894. which was referred
to him for his opinion. After reviewing the
law on the subject he arrived at the con-
clusion that they are not entitled to the
payment of witness fees, due for their at
tendance before the coroner's inquest. AS
the law stands, he says, they are not en-
titled to compensation, and the claim of
the two witnesses in this case should be
refused. Mrs. Beam says she did not ap-
ply for witness fees a the time the inquest
was held, as recently published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
THEY SAW THE COUNTESS.
The Waiting ThrOng Mt the New
YOrlS's Pier Rewarded.


YOrl<'s Pier Rewarded.
NEW YORK, March 6-About fifty peo-
pie were gathered about the saloon passen-
ger gangway of the American line pier at
| 1918 this morning, when one of the Gould
carriages came rapidly down the dock.
These early corners had their curiosity sat-
isfied when the Count De Castellane step
ped out of the carriage and assisted his
bride to alight. The countess wore a tan
skirt, astrakhan jacket, with a yellow
| rose at her waist, a small black hat and a
! black veil.
The New York was overrun with mob
of the curious, who were looking into
every state room in the hope of being able
to see the ones which the countess had en-
gagged for the trip across. The crowd had
a good view of the newly made countess,
| as she stood at the head of the companion
stairway waiting for the count, who had
stopped below for a moments talk with
one Of the ships people. When he reached
the countess side they passed quickly to
their suite of rooms on the upper deck, and
remained there until the steamer had clear
ed from the dock.
Before secluding himself, however. the
| count, in speaking of their plans. said:
From Southampton we shall go direct
to London, where we shall stay for four
days. Then we intend to cross the channel
and spend week in Paris. That will be
Europe which will last 1 know not how
long"
The suite the count and countess occupied
is No. s. on the upper deck, and consists of
four rooms. The baggage of the Count
and Countess De Castellane consisted Of
forty-one pieces, including trunks. port
manteaux. boxes, cases, parcels and endless
smaller articles.
Before the couple reached the boat
Charles Raoul Duval superintended the
sending up OF case of wine to suites 3
and on the promenade deck. Following
the case of wine arrived q large quantity
of flowers. and each lot of them was fol-
lowed by an eager. gaping, almost hysteri-
cal crowd of women, who lined up along
the pier and fought for the nearest places
to the saloon gangway.
Miss Helen Gould sent down bouquet
of 200 American beauty roses. Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Gould sent large cluster of
lilies of the valley, and from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gould zane a superb bunch of blue
and white orchids and quantity of long
stemmed American beauty roses.
Other well-known passengers on the New
York were Mr. John Jacob Aston and Mrs.
Aston, w. Bourke Cochran and Lady Henry
Somerset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
THE GOLD BALANCE.
1t is Slowly but Surely Approaching
the S1OO,OGO,OOO Mark.

the S1OO,OGO,OOO Mark.
The treasury gold balance has reached the
800 600 coo mark and is slowly but surely
approaching the S1O0,GO9,o0 reserve limit.
1t will go beyond the 500, 100000 mark when
tie raiGa!n1er of the gold secured by the
sale of the 1 per cent bonds shall have
been delivered. According to Assistant Sec
rotary Curtis, who took 4 leading Part n
the negotiations for the last governm ent
loan, the department is very much en-
couraged over the manner in which the
gold payments are being made. To a Star
reporter today he said that everything was
being carried out in strict accordance with
the terms of the contract, and that the
department entirely satisfied with the
manner in which the gold deposits are
being made He denied specifically that
any hitch had occurred or that the treas
ury officials vexed over alleged eX-
actions on the part of the bond purchasers.
Such statements. he said were clearly
made under msapprehension OF the facts.
1--WE would rather" he said, have a slow
ly rising gold reserve than to have the full
payments made altogether in lump as
in the former case there is less likelihood
Of its being drawn against"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SEC
/,ns eleven hundred and eighty eight QlsSl aud
viscd Statutes of the United States relating to tine
District Of Columbia we, j. f. Herrinaun and
August q; Herrui.lnn, trading under the firm name
CT j. +. Hermann n Son, OF the city OF Washing
ton, DC, manufacturers and vendors OF mineral
waters and other beverages by law allowed TO be
sold in bottles do hereby hle with the clerk OF the
scrlption OF such bottles and Of the names or
marks thereon for the purpose OF protecting the
said bottles are described follows: First-Sy-
phon bottles OF white, cUored or transparent glass
marked Gu head or neck OF syphon, ~. +. herr
man Il Son, Washington. D.C:,, and on side Of
bottle, in scaloped circle. y. +. Hermann &
Son. Washing ton, DC" Second-Syphon bottle Of
white white, eo.osed /, or transparent glass, marked on
and oil side OF bottle in scalloped circle, u f.
Hermann & Son, Washington, Dc Third-Sy-
marked on head or neck of syphcn. y. F. Herr
MANN & Son. and on side of bottle, in stalloped
circle. u. F.. Hermann & Son, Registered 1894,
Washington, DC" Fourth-Snlall bottles, white,
green or blue glass, having the words its side,
u F. Hermann X Son, 49, Tenth st. Sc, Wash
iDgton, De- said bottles used for bottling sarsa
parilla and other carionated beverages Fifth
Bottles Of white, colored or transparent glass
n t to contain one ~ pint, generally used for
shoulders a HEART. with words TRADE MARK
on the side thereof, aud above the words y. +.
HERMANN X Son, T50-I5i 10th st. Sc, Washing
not to be sold' Sixth-Bottie Of white, coIored or
transparent glass, made to contain one III mint
generally used for the purpose OF bottling lager
peer. having the following words thereon u. +.
Hermann & Son, 752 10Th st. Sc, Washington
Dc; Al persons are notified and cautioned not
slIch bottles marked, sell, traffic in or buy
the same; otherwise they will be prosecuted ac-
corning to law. Given under hand and seal at
!! f. hEiiliMANN & son. by AUG. G. HERR
NAM True copy.test: JOHN X. YOUNG,
CLERK srs D.. BY L. J. MEIGs. Jr.. Assistant CLERK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
A Locomotive ncsslcr Murdered.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLJMBIA, S. c., March 6.-The body
Of Southern 1aiil DAD locomotive hostler
named C. b. Oliver was found in thicket
near Shandon, a suburb of this city, at l
o'clock this morning, with two bullet holes
in his breast. Oliiver's bulldog stood guard
over the body, and had to be fought off be-
fore any ore could approach. The murder
is supposed TO have occurred at Z last
evening, when two shots were heard in the
vicinity. Olivers watch was missing. The
police have no clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Emancipation Day Arrangements.

Emancipation Day Arrangements
The colored people of the northeast, in
pursuance to a call by Superintendent T.
II. Gibson, met in convention at Mission
Church, 10th and I streets northeast, last
right, and after speeches by several gen
tlemen the organization of the northeast
division was formed as follows: Superin-
tendent, T. H. Gibson; chief marshal, j.
w. Wood; secretary, ]. W. Crow; assistant
secretary, A. Belt; treasurer James H.
Marshall. Superintendent Gibson appointed
the following finance committee: r. J. Ed
mondson, chairman; ]. Sullivan, Henson
Stewart, Manuel Simms, VIM. Lee, Capt.
J. johnson, Isaac Woodward, c. Rodgers
James H. Marshall and j. cambridge. Chief
Marshal Wood appointed the following
staff officers: Right aid, Andrew Morris;
left aid, Henson Stewart of Benning; aids,
VIM. Lee, Manuel Simms of Bladensburg,
Isaac Woodward, Henry Gets and S. H.
BROOKS, and later will make other appoint
mentS to the staff. A committee on concert
was also appointed. A resolution was then
introduced by Mr.. Grow, providing for a
concert, and that any surplus of money on
hand after April IL be turned over to the
Associated Charities for distribution among
the poor of the District, irrespective of
race. 1t was ordered that copy of the
resolutions be sent to James w. Poe, presi-
dent of the Emancipation Association I f
the District of Columbia, ard that he be
also informed that the northeast division
Is organized and ready to receive any in
structions which he may wish to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Illness of Mrs. BRADLEY.

Mrs. Charles Bradley is lying critically
i'll at her residence, 1922 y street The dis
ease is form Of stomach trouble, and that,
in connection with her advanced age,
causes grave apprehension to the members
Of the family. as well as wide circle of
friends. Mrs. Bradley is the widow of
Charles Bradley, for many years the
cashier of the Bank of the Republic, and
the mother Of Judge Andrew C. Bradley,
Charles S. Bradley and Robert E. Bead
1ev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
The Golden Cross.

Potomac Commandery. United Order Of
the Golden Cross held an interesting meet.
ing last evening, Noble Commander Fletcher
s. Page presiding. One candidate was
elected to membership. Past Grand Com
mander r. II. Yates was present and made
an interesting address. and brief remarks
We're made by Noble Commander Page, r.
W. Burnside, Geo. L. w. Slater, Leslie r.
Trembly of National Commandery. c. G..
Harrison of Mount Vernon and others.
Under the good of the order Misses Al
hine Yates. Edith Ashford and Lillian
Yates gave a trio on the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Revenue Marine Cadets.

A competitive examination to fill five
vacancies in the list of cadets in the reve-
nue. marine service will be held at the
Treasury Department on the LIST proximo.
There are many applicants, including sew
eral from this city. The successful cadets
will be sent to the training ship at New
port for Instructions preparatory to
cruise in European waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
GOING TO BROOKLYN.
Washington Light Infantry ArranE
ing Trip.

The Washington Light Infantry Corps,
two hundred strong, will invade Brooklyn.
N. Y, Memorial day on a friendly pill
grimage. Col. Moore and his men have
accepted an invitation from the thirteenth
regiment, N. G. S. N. Y, of Brooklyn, and
the rejuvenated first battalion of the Dis
trict National Guard is to parade on May
80 with Brooklyn's defenders. Arrange
ments for the trip are in the hands of a
committee, with Capt. John Miller at the
head.
The infantry, accompanied by full band,
will leave Washington on the evening of
May -, and is to remain in Brooklyn until
the following Sunday. June 2, reaching
this city on the evening of the latter day.
The main object of the trip of the local
battalion is to participate in. The exercises
attendant upon the dedication of the new
armory of the thirteenth Brooklyn regi-
ment. This ceremony was to have taken
place some weeks ago, but was postponed
on account Of the trolley strike. The in
fantry will travel in a new corps fatigue
uniform in style similar to the one now in
use, which will be ordered in the near flu
ture. Full-dress National Guard uniform
will be taken along. A large number of
honorary members and friends are expect
ed to accompany the soldiers and tine COM
mittee has been assured that all will be
entertained In a royal manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Got the best of II.

James Lindsey, colored, and his uncle,
Aaron Lindsey, had a fight the other day.
and it appears that the uncle got the bet
ter of the fight James was arrested, and
when the case was tried in the Police
Court today sentence of sixty days was
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
He Was Fined.

Today in the Police Court Jesse D. Gibbs,
an auctioneer, was fined s. for assaulting
Myer Newman. The trouble happened in
Gibbs place of business. on Louisiana
avenue. several days ago, and resulted
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
prTTsnuRG MINERS STRIKE.
All Negotiations With the Operator
Declared OF.

PiTTSBURC:, Pa, March Gall negotia-
tons between the miners and operators of
the Pittsburg district have been declared
off and a strike, involving from 1900 to
II, coo mon, has been ordered.
The conference committees of the miners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
Treatment.
OWEN, Fine Tailoring, ALB 18TH ST. f27-tf

SHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers Of the Columbia Railway Company will be
held ut the office OF the company, 18th and II
u.s. me-, on TUESDAY, March II, 1895. The
polls will he open for the election Of seven d.
rectors to serve the ensuing year, at and closed
ct O'Clock pm. Books for the transfer of
lock will be closed from March u to II, both
Inclusive. JAMES. b. ADAMS, Secretary.
ESJ-tomhl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06

OPEN FIRES.-FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE ALI,
the pleasures of an open fireplace with the heat
OF stove. May be used with andirons or CRATE
~ per cent discount AndrOnS, Portable
Grates Spark Guards, Gas Logs, ETC.
lee-tf j. ii. CORNING, Tile Shop, 5oO-522 18th ST.
II. L. MCQUEEN
Fri Iler and Publisher.
Fine Book and Job Printing.
Telephone 500 HOS II1c +. Ct NV
Indispensable Inn Office
And Library FILE ENVELOPES. Their useful
Mass cannot be overestimatcd. Have them and
youil always know where 10 find your valuable
papers, Important letters, etc. Headquarters for
Cash Boxes, Copying Presses, Stationery Blank
Books and Paper in every form.
We can supply everything you. need for
your office. AT LOWEST PRICES
Eastom & Rupp, A2H nth st.
oyularPrced Stationers. dust above ayeo
n.6iit ~ 'N N'S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE

Chartered by special act Of Congress
jan, 1867. and acts Of Oct, 1890. and Feb. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-06

Members New York Stock Exchange New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade.
fe-IGltf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03
ROUGH EXPERIENCE AT SEA
One Vessel Reports an Earthquake and
Another OYclona.

Oho SossoA heporto an Earthquake and
Another q Cyclone.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Captain
Hendrickson, commanding the Nor
wegian steamship Curly, which to-day
arrived here from Port Antonio, ia
MAZDA, reports experiencing at sn early
hour yesterday morning when about
thirty miles south Of the light house an
earthquake. At the time it wss udead
calm" and suddenly the sea rose up and
the ship dived down deep into the water.
The waves flooded the decks over all
and the sea boiled and bubbled up in q
furious manner. ALI hands were terri-
fed and the commotion lasted for fully
thirty minutes before 1t settled.
At first the ship quivered from stem
to stern. The American line Steamship
Bengeland arrived here to-day from
Liverpool, with 1853 saloon AID 6s1 steer.
age passengers, after an unusually peri.
lous passage. All the passengers were
badly frightened and many of the
women went into Mysteries when she
encountered severe Cyclone For
hours the seas leaped completely over
the vessel from all sides, but escaped
injury. The cyclone was first expert
enced on August %. and lasted until
the following night, when it moderated
down to q gale.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03
LATEST FROM CUBA,
The spauiards Gain Moro Victories Ovor
the RebeIn.


the Rebels.
HAVANA, Sept. 2.-The command of
Lteutenant-Colonel Zubia surprised the
insurgent bands led by Zuareze and
Zayas. and after sharp engagement
routed them. The insurgents left eight
OF their number dead on the field, but
carried their wounded with them in
their retreat. On Lieutenant-C Colonel
Iubias side one was killed and five
wounded.
Accompany of civil guards encountered
a mounted band of insurgents under
Arce a. Macauga. At the first fire Of
the volunteers the insurgents took
flight, losing forty saddled horses aud
1900 cartridges in the hands OF the
guards. The column of General Canellas
routed the band headed by Maceo to the
south OF Ramon de Las YaguaB on
Saturday.
The insurgents very much outnum-
bered the Spantards. but they were
driven from their positions aud encamp.
ment, leaving thirty-six killed and
eighty wounded. The Spanish lost one
officer and twelve soldiers killed and
nine officers and thirsy-nine soldiers
wounded.
At Hstillo the insurgents burned the
store OF Rufino Diax. the Dolomores
mansion and the farmhouse of Jose
Prito, together with $4,000 worth OF
plantation property. At Tunicus four
insurgents have surrendered and at
Santa Espiritu nine have given them
selves up.
The planters OF the province of Santa
clara have been compelled to pay heavy
contributions for the maintenance of
the insurgent cause. For each bale of
| tobacco produced So has been demanded
and for each 1000 ears of corn SO cents
Ia required. Lieutenant Gonzales Mora,
with three hundred troops, has had On
engagement with the insurgents under
Keen, near Naronjsl, and Cabarien,
province of Santiago dc Cuba, In which
four OF the latter were killed.
train carrying troops was attacked
San Vincent. Colonel Zsbiskostkt, who
commanded the troops. was slightly
wounded, as were also one sergeant and
one carpenter Dionisio Gil, the Do
minioan general, has taken command
OF the insurgent band recently under
the leadership Of Goulet. who was killed
at Perabjo. The railroad bridge near
Ysbo Cifuentos has been DESTROYED by
insurgents.
Upon the arrival here of steamer
bringing the Ohrlstini battalion, which
comprised 40 officers and 1,1e0 soldiers,
the newcomers were met by committee
OF citizens and bands of music The
sum OF 81 was given to each soldier.
Such Is the reception of every steamer
which arrives with soldiers from Spain.
Joe Pugols, chief engineer of the
harbor, leaves this city ON Thursday for
New York by the steamer Havana to
contract for the erection of q large dry
dock here.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03

Fraker, the insurance swIndler arrested
near Duluth, when he reaches here
Wednesday morning. He will be ar
rested under special section 1886 of the
revised statutess of Missouri, which
makes IL crime to attempts to defraud
by trick and cheat. fraud and de-
ception, false and sfraudulens rep.esen.
tstions and false pretenses. The spen-
Atty Is seven years In the peniseu.iary
on each count and Mr.. Half said o-day
that there would be Ave counts which
would be brought against Fraker.
DR.. Frsker, when he reaches here, will
be taken direct to Ray county and
lodged In jail there, and II is in che
criminal court Of that county. that he
Will be prosecuted. Mr. Half said that
Uncle Jake Crowley. James Triplet,
and George Harvey, who swore they
saw DR.. Fraker drown. were arrested on
the charge OF perjury. Suit will be
begun 81 once against the heirs to
recover the Insurance. money paid them