davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Expected Gold Exports Not to Be
Made.
RUMORS as TO ERIE REORGANIZATION
No Change in Sterling Exchange
Rates.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, August 9.-There was moth
ing doing in the London market this morn
ing in Americans and all orders to arbitrage
houses here would not have aggregated
1000 shares There were no Indications in
the early trading that the local market
would be any Improvement upon yesterdays.
soon after the opening, however, an i'm
preston amounting almost to conviction
prevailed that the Messrs. Crossman, who
were to have shipped upward of a million
gold to Europe tomorrow, would not ship
ana two other smaller houses, who had ar
ranged Tor the shipment of 100000, also
SAID they would not ship. This encouraged
the room traders to play for rally and
their efforts were fairly successful, in that
the whole list was very strong and ad-
than for some days past The threatened
frost scare" failed to materialize, the
weather map, as well as prices for grain
proving too much for it.
Manhattan was easily the feature of the
trading, both in strength and activity
ihe buying was at first put down to cover
ing OF shorts, but the continued strength
ana character OF the buying in it started
rumors of a deal by which q new party
would gain control of the property
The movement in sugar was confined to
harrow limits. fluctuations being controlled
ny minor operators, in the absence of all
>.
Erie securities were all weak owing To
rumors that the new reorganization plan
contemplates an assessment of IS per share
on the preferred, and 81 per share on the
common stock.
Telegraph resumed it's place as an "ac-
tive" and cut through "a on the very best
kind of buying.
There is absolutely no change in the
sterling exchange from yesterdays prices
Brokers quote the market extremely strong
with no Increase in the supply of bills
Rates are firmly held except where gold
bills are offered. Actual rates for sterling
are: Cable transfers, 49, l-oa490 "a; de-
mand, 40 1-ia40 L.; sixty days. 4S9 LA
iS9 IL.
The New York subtreasury's regular
daily reports of operations show as fol-
lows for the week: Total receipts, sl,-
saa,poo, including $4,000 currency from,
other offices of the Treasury Department,
ard S1.G0.p0 for currency certificates is
sued, showing that some banks are pressed
for room in which to store their funds
Total payments, SIG, 10000, including ST.
225,0 600 sent to other offices of the depart
ment On the regular business of the
mas therefore mao, gain Of about 500 900,
but this was swallowed up by the
loss of s2,6J0.000 by the export of gold.
This loss will also absorb all of the possible
gain of 81 100000 this week by the regular
movement of currency.
The stock market continued strong
throughout the afternoon, the rally giving
every indication of lasting through to-
morrow. Advices from the growing crops
these coupled with the curtailed gold ship
ments cause a much better feeling in the
street and on the floor of the stock ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
MRS. GARDENERS RETURN.
Affecting Meeting With Her Husband
i'm ChicnGO.


in Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 9.-Very affecting was
the meeting in Chicago yesterday between
Mrs. Annie NJ Gardner of Arcadia, Neb.,
and her husband. The woman has become
kpCwn during the last month on account
of her mysterious disappearance from the
Christian Endeavor convention in Boston.
She was found by ]. w. Landers, friend
Of the family, while she was serving as a
domestic, at Norwich, Conn. Mr.. Landers
telegraphed to Mr.. Gardner, and the latter
reached Chicago short time before Mrs.
Gardner and Landers came from the east.
After an affecting meeting, the husband
and wife went to hotel to stay while Mrs.
Gardner is under medical treatment Mrs.
Gardner shows the effect of the illness
which resulted in her disappearance. She
is wan and pale, but is convalescing. She
talks but little and sees no visitors.
The welfare of her children worries her
greatly, and her first question to her hus-
band was regarding them.
Mrs. Gardner's erratc actions are said
to be due to a chronic ailment which the
long railroad journey aggravated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
THURMAN CoNTRADICTs BR1cE.

Number of Silver Men In Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 9.-Replying
to a close friend of Senator Brice, who
said: THAT of the $50 delegates elected to
the coming democratic state convention,
400 opposed free coinage" Mr.. Allen w
Thurman today, in an interview, says:
Three hundred of the $50 elected dele
gates are silver men, and propose to nomi-
rate James Killbourne of Columbus for
governor. and fight to the last ditch in the
convention for silver"
Mr.. killbourpe is a large manufacturer
and free coinage man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
without Bills Of Health.

The Secretary of the Treasury today re-
ceived report from Capt. Roberts of the
revenue cutter Morrill,, now at Tampa,
Fla, stating that on the Sd instant while
on the passage from Tampa bay to Cedar
Keys he discovered Two Spanish fishing
s:nacks, the Oriente and the Garlic, at
anchor about four miles from the north
end of Anclote Keys. In obedience to de-
partmeptal Instructions of the 18th Of
July, he boarded both of the vessels end,
finding them without bills of health, be
took them in tow and brought them to
Tampa Quarantine station, where, also in
obedience to instruction, they were turned
over to the station medical officer for his
action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
High Church Officials Attacked By
the Catholic Abstainers.
CORRIGAN and SATOLLI MENTIONED
A Lively Debate Over St. Vincent
Abbey Beer.
RESOLUTIONS REPORTED

NEW YORK, August 9.-Tne delegates of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union met
early today, President Rev. James NJ.
Cleary in the chair letter of regret from
Ri. Rev. James McGoldrick. bishop of Du-
lCth. was read, after which Rev. P.
O'Br:en. chairman of the committee on
resolutions. presented the majority report.
1t was a bitter attack on liquor sellers,
and asked those engaged in the business to
give it up. 1t also advocated a strict
Sunday social law. The resolution attack
ed the press, Archbishop Corrigan and Mgr
Satolli.
Father Zurcker of Buffalo presented a
minority report.
The main portion of his report was the
same as the majority report, but he at
tackled the st. Vincent Abbey beer and
Catholics generally for making beer.
That's the darkey behind the fence in my
report" said he.
jor.ty report be received and Father
fuckers reference to st. Eincents beer
be Incorporated therein.
Fathe- Zurcker said the people Of Amer
lea would respect Catholics more if they
took bold stand on this question.
Father Walter Ross of Ohio said they
Were national body and should pass res
olutionS dealing with the national QueS-
ton and not designate any particular place
or diocese. He moved the following reso-
luton: Recognizing the Inconsistency of
declai1ning against Catholic laymen in the
liquor business, while passing over in 81
1ence the unseemly spectacle of religious
men and clergy managing and encourage
ing the unbecon1ing traffic. the union de-
piores the continuance Of this unedifying
example and hopes for it's speedy suppress
SION
Father Kelly said there was no sincerity
about his Tor Father Ross at the meeting
of the committee voted against his own
resolution.
The chairman said that this could not
be allow y.
man. was the next speaker. He was vc-
ciferously cheered.
THE darkey." said he has been smoked
out of the wood pile and crossed the fence
1t seemed to him that this disgrace had
been tolerated too long. In his state ti.ey
were told: I'VE can drink the St Vincent
beer; it's holy and won't do us any harm"
He urged the passing of the minority
resolution.
Father Doyle. in reading the resolution.
asked the delegates if they were willing to
say that religious men and clergy were
managing and encouraging the liquor bus
mess.
There was a prompt NO." and then
Father Doyle said: You cannot pass that
resolution"
Mrs. Lake said such resolution could
not be accepted. as 1t would cause a mis-
conception in the minds of many people.
After further discussion the majority re-
port was adopted.
st. Louis Mo, was selected as the place
and the first Wednesday of August as the
Time Tor the next years meeting of the
convention.
Father Clearly of Minneapolis was unani-
mously reelected president, and j. Wash
inston Logue was reelected vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 2-.Jude. co

Equity Court No. Judge Cole
campbell agt Porter ct al; Jas. c. New
ton allowed to intervene Washington agt
Washington; testimony before ], A. Clarke
examiner. ordered taken. Burke agt Burke
do: before J. A. Sweeney. Strain agt. Far
quhar; order ratifying sale nisi. Wheeler
agt.. Garfield ct al; order directing trustees
TO invest fund Giuliani agt. Giuliani; tes-
timony before Frank l.. Williams exam
liner, ordered taken. Quinn agt. Mccarthy;
safe ratified and reference to auditor. Hal
Ter ast McEuen; leave to file amended bill
granted. In re Antoinette Levezzi lunatic
rule to show cause, returnable August 49,
Myers agt. Lawler ct al order pro confesso
agt Defendant LAWYER. The Columbia
Chemical Company agt. Hammond SAM
tarium Company: rule to show cause, re-
turnable August II.
Circuit Court No. 1.-Judse Cole.
Caliaghan agt. Callaghan; motion for
judgment overruled
Circuit Court No. 2.-Judge Cole.
Home Trdst Company agt. Daggett; judg-
ment Tor want OF a1hdavit of defense.
Probate Court-Judge Cole
Estate of Frederick L. Coiclaser; letters
of administration granted to Barbara C.
Clements; bond, 500. Estate of Chas. Cess
ford; petition of Ida V. Mcclure for letters
of administration filed and order on Clar-
ence L. Alexander. administrator, to show
cause, returnable August Is. In re Chas
H. krey, guardian; order of appointment;
bond, 5000. Estate of Olivia c. Brooke
petition for probate of will filed and order
of publication. Estate of Martha Il
Futcheson; letters of administration eta
issusd to Erskine Huteheson; bond, $500.
Estate of Anna NJ. Stanley; order author
iZng executor to invest funds Estate of
Mary ]. johnson; affidavit filed. Estate of
Clara V. Pore; continued. Estate of Joha
Fegan; order to pay funeral expenses. Es-
| tate of Elizabeth NJ. Whitlock; letters of
administration granted to Geo. H. Whit
| lcck-bond, $1,000 Estate of Rosina d.
Schmidt: will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary. issued to Elizabeth D.
| Steiner-bond, $1,000. Estate of VIM. E.
Clark petition for probate OF will filed and
order of publication. Estate of Jasper
Smith; commission to take deposition of
| witnesses to will issued to L. A. Lothrop,
Bristol, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Sent to Maryland.

John W. Reed, alias Johnson. was ar
rested today in this city and sent to Baiti-
more on a requisition from Gov. Brown,
charging him with having obtained money
under false pretenses in Baltimore June p
last, from Columbus ]. Stewart The man
was turned over to George W. Seibold, au-
thorized agent Of the state, by order of
Judge Cole.
Another requisition from Maryland, call
ing for Levi Poindexter, and charging him
with receiving property in Baltimore July
II last, alleged to have been stolen from
Don,inick Rickenbacher, jeweler, located
en- G street, in this city, was also received.
Poindexter has been confined in the Dis
trict Jail fer several weeks awaiting trial
On charge of larceny from Rickenbacher.
On the ground that the identity of the
prisoner hal not been clearly established,
Judge Cole refused to grant an order of
removal Witnesses were sent for, how
ever, and it Is expected that PoindeXter
will be identified and taken to Baltimore
late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
FOR THE BLIND,
District Pupils I'm MuryIand's School
for the Afflicted.

for the Afflicted.
The Secretary of the Interior received the
report today of F. D. Morrison, superin-
tendent OF the Maryland School for the
Blind, at go East North avenue Balti-
more, in regard to the United States pupils
IN that institution from the District of Co
llmbfa. There are now in the MARYLAND
school for the Blind twenty-three District
pupils Their expenses are paid by the
United states and the District out of what
is known as the permanent indefinite fund,
"nlch Is always available and does not de-
pend on regular yearly approximation.
mus these pupils escape the embarrass-
ment that sometimes befalls many govern
ment beneiiciaries and employees when the
appropriation necessary for their main
tenance or compensation fails of passage
by Congress.
The pupils now in the Baltimore school
al; Eleanor Dougherty, Clinton Russell,
ihomas II. Maxwell. Susie j. Duffy, Annie
Mundy, George Washington Jones, William
Somerville, Mabel LIE Due, William Leary,
Rlus aWay Arringdale, John Banks, NJ. AIDE
line Trice, Wydie Tippett, Daisy r. Nc.
Bride. Thomas Jackson, Theodore j. Hall
rodney A. Hawkins, Lora ". Carwile
Mary V. Waters, Ida E. Crapster, Joseph
Eoyie, jr.. and James R. Ford
Mr.. Morrison says these pupils are prom
lsing, ana some possess more than average
ability. They are pursuing regular course
oil study, VIII CHI commences with the kinder,
So teh -, -, inc younger chliufen,and includes
in the fun course spelling, reading by touch
arithmetic, history, grammar, algebra
geometry, natural philosophy, physiology,
music. instrumental and vocal, and har-
mony; sewing (plain and machine),
crocheting, knitting fancy and plain).
All do not show the same talent. If there
is no aptitude for music. that study is
dropped. The capabilities of each pupil
are studied and development on the lines
Of special ability pursued.
One of the District pupils James Trainer.
has completed the course in handicraft,
and is capable of earning his living either
as piano tuner OR maker of mattresses.
The superin tendent suggests that his term
in the school expire June 80 1885. This
would leave twenty-five United States
pupils.
The school has new tbree-story building
eighty.two feet long, nearly ready for
cupancy. The school is nicely equipped for
its work, has several pianos and grand or
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
DELAWARE TOO SHALLOW.



to New York.
+ NEW YORK, August 9.-The Interna-
tional Navigation Company's steamer
Southwark, which has heretofore been on
the line between Philadelphia and Liver
pool. arrived here this morning from Pnila-
delphia and will hereafter run between
New York and Antwerp.
The steamer Kensinston, sister ship of
the Southwark now en- her way from
Liverpool for Philadelphia, will also be
withdrawn from the Philadelphia service
and transferred to the Antwerp line.
These steamers are taken from the Phila-
de1phie route account of the shallow
ness of the Delaware river channel. APP
plication was made to the :, Pennsylvania
legislature TO appropriate $500,G0D to deepen
the channel but the legislature declined to
appropriate the amount asked for.
The steamers Waesland Rhynlani. and
Belgerland of the Red Star line win run in
future between Philadelphia and Liverpool
in place Of the Southwark and kensing
ton. The Rhyniand sailed from this port
this morning for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Went Away in a Hurry.

Elmer H. Alexander, young man who
was employed at the Swiss dairy, has been
arrested at Frederick Md, on a charge of
embezzling S64 of the funds of his en-
ployer, and Detective Carter will go there
to bring him here for trial. According to
the information received by the police AL
exander has been keeping company with a
young lady and she was looking for him.
In order to get away from her he left and
went to Frederick not waiting to turn over
the EIonsv. He viii! probably be brought
here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
sQuATTERs' WIVES FIGHT.
Tried to Wreck n Fence Put I'm b,
Mill Owners.

Tried to Wreck Fence Put Up by
Mill Owners.
MARINETTE, Wis, August 9.-The first
blood in fight between the squatters anu
mill owners has been shed. Six women,
wives of squatters, sailed out to tear
down 4 fence which had been erected
around their homes during the night, and
they were attacked by the mill company s
crew. A pitched battle ensued and the wo-
men were worsted. Four of them were
taken from the ground covered with
bruises and bleeding.
Jack Lundenberg and Dick German of
the mill company were arrested.
The affair is causing great excitement
and crowds of people besiege the seuatters'
district The women in the squdrters' dis
tr.ct are all excitement, and refuse to be
pa Gifted listen to advice and loss of life
may result from the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, August 9-FIour quiet. UNCHANGED
receipts. s,225 barrels; shipments, 1927 barrels;
sales, 95u barrels. Wheat frm-spot and month,
6S1saT0; September 10s4a11: December. 73aaI4
steamer No. red, &c .a67receipts 20 11S bushels
shipments. 5000 bushels: stock, S09 79s bushels:
70l72; do. on grade, GSa71. Corn dull-spot 4ta,
bid month, 4G bid; September, 454 bid; year 3Si,
bid; January, 3S bid-receipts O19 bushels; stock
17.647 bushels; southern white corn 47Is sales
do. yellow. 43ao0. Oats quiet fair nquiry-No :
white western, 2S12a20 new; No. 2 mixed o6lh
asked new-receipts. 5,s69 bushels; stock, lo3. O6i
bushels. Rye inactive-No . 50-receipts II0s
bushels stock l3,322 bushels. Hay steady de-
mard limited-cioice timothy. $1s.0eaS 6 80 Grain
freights quiet and steady, unchanged Sugar but
ter, eggs and cheese firm, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
PUT SIIKEs ON THE TRACK.

Attempt tc Wreck WashingtOn
Train in Tennessee.
Special Dispatch to The Eyering Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August ED
Martin, highly connected man, about
twenty-one years of age, is under arrest at
Charleston, Tenn, on the charge of at
tempting train wrecking. He placed spikes
in front of the Washington and Chatta-
rCoga vestibEle passenger train, which were
discovered by a track hand five minutes
before the train came along. Martin was
bound over to court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
ANTIMONY AND PLATINUM.
The Fo: nier Is Found. but the Output
of the Latter is Smnll.

of the Latter is Small.
The review of the mineral resources of
the United States, now being issued by the
geological survey, gives a short account
OF anthony and platinum. 1t says that
antimonial ores have been found in num-
Der of the western states. chiefly in Ar
kansas. California. Idaho, Montana, Ne
vsda and Utah. 1t is usually found in
the form of sulphide. but also occurs
combined with iron. copper and lead. The
product of the United States has risen
from sixty tors in 1852 to go tons in 1871
valued at $4,000. Nearly the entire supply
is from California, and is smelted at San
Francisco. a lesser but considerable guam
tity came from Nevada. The imports were
small in 1894. being Valued at only $213, 900
about two-thirdS the usual amount
|. The production of platinum is still insig-
nificant. The results of the examination
OF the black sands of the Oregon beaches
have proved a disappointment, the amount
of platinum being scarcely noticeable, al
though the sand contains $1.55 in gold per
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Ex-Justtce strong's Condition.

In formation has been received in this
city from those in attendance upon Mr.
Justice Strong. whose critical illness at
Lake MinnewaSka, n. V, was mentioned in
yesterdays Star, that the condition of the
sick man is such it will probably not be
possible to remove him to his home in this
city, as was intended.
LAKE MINNEWASkA, n. Y, August 8.
-Ex Justice William Strong's condition re-
mains about the same as yesterday, ex-
cepting a slight Improvement in the
catarrhal symptoms. He is very weak and
most of the time in an unconscious state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
OUTRAGES IN ASIA MINOR.

Students Attacked and Missionaries
Threatened.
CONSTANTINOPLE August 9-Advices
received here from Tarsus, Asia Minor, say
that a mob has attacked the American
school at that place, malt1eated several of
the students and threatened the mission
aries. No details of the affair have yet
reached here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
THE YUMA RESERVATION.
Preparing to Divide 1t Into AIlOt-
mentS.

mentS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 9.-The
United States government is making
preps rations to alot the Yuma Indian res
ervation. There are 1850 acres of land in
the strip. 1t is estimated that 1o,GO acres
Will cover all that may be called good land
The rest is rocks, sand, stretches of brush
ano. desert that grows worse and worse
biazes at midnight. 1t is below the surface
of the ocean ard more desoiate than the
Sahara.
Surveyor General Green is looking every
day for the return of the surveyors from
the reservation. When their report is made
up he Will forward it to Washington, and
then the government will proceed to make
the allotments. based upon the number of
indians in the reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
ONE POLE ORDERED OUT.

The lexington Road Receives n De-
cided Notice From the Commissioners.
The Commissioners today located an idle
trolley pole on North Capitol street between
New York avenue and N street, the prop
erty of the lexington and Soldiers Home
railroad. AS soon the case was reported
the Commissioners issued an order direct
ing the railroad company to remove 1t at
once. If this is not done the Commissioners
will send out gang of men and remove the
pole and charge the cost therefor to the
railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Capt. sampson,s Return.

Capt. Sampson, chief of the bureau of
ordnance IF the Navy Department, has
returned from an inspection OF naval ord
nance on the New England coast He
says that the tests of gun forgings at
"aiertown, near Boston, were very sue
cessful. Capt Sampson spent some time in
specting the work at the torpedo station al
Newport. He will make no official report
Of his visit, although he expects some
reports OF tests that Were made while he
was pre- sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
The Bleeding Patient.

Willingham, the butcher who has been
suffering at the Emergency Hospital for
three days with hemorrhage of the nose, is
still very low. The doctors have not given
him up, and think that if there is any ap-
parent change in his condition, it indicates
a cessation of the bleeding. Yet the case
is one which has small ground for encour-
aeement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
struck by a Block Of Ice.

Charles Meyers, sailor, was struck on
the head yesterday afternoon by falling
block of ice at the ice houses of the indie
pendent Ice Company. The block fell TWEEN
ty feet striking the man glancing blow
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
and for several hours lay unconscious
Today he is conscious at intervals, but is
unable to talk. The chances are about
even for his recovery. He lives in Maine
and came here on an ice vessel yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-09
Caught a Robber With Hound.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 81
Thomas Madison, a young white man,
robbed the post office at Ridgedale, near
here, last night, and stole $500 worth OF
stamps. Patrolman Phipps set out after
him with bloodhounds, and tracked him to
Graysville, Ca, thirty miles below here
and captured the criminal. He has Just
returned to the city with his prisoner.