davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-21
INDUSTRIALs WERE STIFF.
Railway Stocks, However, Showed .
Tendency to Lower Figures.

halfway StOckA, however, Show I'd o
Tendency to Lower Figures.
New York. March 2l.-During the first
hour of business at the Stock Exchange
the market was irregular In its course
and the trading was on a very moderate
scale. At the start the tendency of the
railway issues was downward, while the
Industrials, and more especially Tobacco,
were inclined to firIuness.
Louisville and Nashville sold down 3-k
to 80. arbitrage houses being prominent in
the stock. Pacific Mail fell 1 Ia to &c 1-2,
and Tennessee Coal 81 to % 3-4. Toward
IL O'Clock the market became firmer under
the leadership OF the Industrials. To-
bacco rose Is to 81 IS; Sugar, 90 to
116; Chicago Gas, 1 1-2 to. 6S 3-s; GEN
eral Electric, 1-2 to SO 1-2, and Leather
preferred. 1-2 to 81.
The advance in these stocks was due to
the desire of the room traders to even up
contracts. Tobacco was again in demand,
on the revival of the old stories OF a settle
ment OF the trade war. but these were
promptly denied. The drop in Pacific Mail
was the result Of the announcement that tue
subsidy question had not been decided by
the trans continental roads. Speculation at
IL O'clock was firm for the industrials and
steady for the railways.
There was decidedly firmer tone to
speculation during the last hour of busi-
ness. Leading commission houses were
buyers or the Changers and other prominent
shares. and the short interest was made
nervous by the support accorded Sugar,
st. Paul, Rock Island, Burlington and
Quincy and others.
Tobacco was erratic. dropping suddenly
from 81 3-6 to 82 1-2. and recovering as
quickly to 80 7-s. The market closed firm,
in tone. with net gains OF 1-S to Ia per
cent. Chicago Gas and Sugar lead. Louis.
vile 6 Nashville. Pacific Mail, and Union
Pacific closed 1-ia3-4 lower than on yester-
day.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
WILL NOT TALK.
State Department Officials Have n 9th.
ing to Say on Bayard.

State Department Officials Have n OF h
ing to Say on Bayard.
Secretary Olney, and State Department
officials decline to converse as to the prub-
able outcome OF the passage of the resoIu-
tions censuring Ambassador Bayard, ex-
cept to say that Mr.. Bayard will not be Of
ficiaIly informed by the department that
the resolutions were adopted.
In regard to Mr.. Bayard's reported ten
der of his resignation conditioned on the
adoption Of the resolutions OF censure, IL
is stated that Mr.. Bayard Intended taking
the action indicated. but that he never
fully carried out the idea by placing his
resignation In the hands of the President.
The high respect and great personal friend
ship which Mr.. Cleveland entertains for
his ambassador to the court OF st. James
will stand as bar, 1t is said, to allow
ing Mr.. Bayard to be placed In the en-
barrassing situation of being practically
forced out OF office.
If the resolutions had not been adopted
by vote so closely allied to party lines,
it is likely that Mr.. Baysrd would have
considered seriously the expediency of
rendering his resignation, but the fact
that five Republicans were opposed to the
censure. while only six Democratic votes
were cast in its favor. is considered. among
friends of Mr.. Bayard. here, to be an ad.
ditional reaso'. why both he and the
President should ignore the entire incident.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
THE DISTRICT In CONGRESS
Subcommittee of the House Lis
tens to Washingtonians.
Representatives Of the Memorial A.
ISOLATION Tell of the Aims Of
the OrGanizatfOn.

Myron n. Parker. Gardiner g. Hubbard
and Teunis 8. Hamrin, representing the
Memorial Association OF the District or
Columbia, this mo ming appeared before the
subcommittee OF the House Appropria'
tions Committee, having in charge the
sundry civil appropriation bill, and mace
arguments in favor of governmental aid
the association.
The Memorial Association OF the District
was organized for the purpose OF preserving
historical houses at the capital ana suita-
bly, marking, by tablets or otherwise, places
OF interest in the city. 1t is incorporated
under District laws.
Pursuant to u Joint resolution OF Cons
gress, approved June IA. 1892, eighteen
members of the association were appoint
ed a board of managers, six each by the
President. the President OF the Senate
and the Speaker of the House. The gentle
men named were as follows:
Melville W. Fuller, John N. Schofield.
John w. Foster. L. z. Letter, S. P Lang
ley. A. B. Haguer, J. c. Bancroft Davis,
Walter s. Coz, S. II. Kaufman, A. r.
Spofford, John Hay, j. W. Douglass. Ny
ron NJ. Parker. Gardiner g. Hubbard. w.
d. Davidge, 8. r. Franklin, Charles c.
Glover and Teunis s. HaIniin.
or these Chief Justice Fuller was chosen
president, DIT. EamIin. vice president: MIR.
Parker, secretary, and Mr.. ]. E. Fitch.
trea surer. "a
1t is desired, as soon as possible. 10 mark
with suita bic tablets the most notable
houses still standing, in which the greatest
men of cur aation's earlier years have lived
and labored =
1t is the intention OF the association to
purchase the house on Tenth street, in
which PREF sident Lincoln died. The
building VIII be. restord to the condition
In which 1t then was. 10th externally and
internally. and made a perpetual shrine
of patriotic pilgrimage.
AS a step in this direction. the house has
been leasedin order 70 secure it from demoli-
ton. There has been placed in this house
very valuable collection of relics and
mementocs FROM the Lincoln homestead at
Springfield, III.
The title to this and any other historic
houses. places or properties preserved by
the labors OF the association viii, by
charter vestin the Unite d States, and remain
under the control and management of the
association at the pleasure of Congress.
The officers and managers of the asocia-
ton are prohibited from receiving eompen-
sation for their services.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
INJURIES PROVED FATAL
Private Morris Died at the Hospi-
tai This Morning.
Leaves q Young Wife 70 Whom He
Was Married Last Februsry-ssd
Ending of Romance.

Frank Morris. the member Of the MILL
tary band at Fort Myer, who had both feet
mashed In the accident on the Washington
and Fort Myer railway yesterday FORE
noon. died at the hospital at the fort
at O'Clock this morning, of shock pro-
duced by his injuries. The funeral ser.
at 1 O'Clock at the fort and the remains
win be inferred at Arlington.
Morris was about twenty-three years OF
age and came here from Baltimore. He
joined the band n year and a half ago. The
deceased man was q talented musician,
playing the trombone, and was very popular
with his comrades.
The untimely death OF the young man
brings TO Hight a romance in which he fig
ured as one OF the principals. For some time
past he had been laying siege to the affec-
tions Of Miss Johnston, who lives with her
parents atlas Thirty-third street. The
soldier was successful as far a the young
lady was Concerned, and lovers vows were
exchanged.
Not 80 with the girls parents, however.
They objected TO the union OF their daugh-
ter with the boy who wore the blue, no
matter how sweetly he could play on the
trombone and other music-producing In
sluments. But the young couple had
made up their minds TO get married, and on
February s last they eIoped.
Upon their return to this city Mrs. Nor
ris went to the home of her parents, and
her youthful husband reported for duty
at the fort. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston were
by no means pleased at this turn OF events.
pu nntbin0 cptyld la m l.
lowed Morris 10 see his bride. and he oc-
ca sionally visited her at the house.
Mrs. Morris, es soon as she was In
formed of the accident last night, has
tened to her husbands bedside. After re-
naming with him awhile. she returned
home, and was not present when the final
summons came. When she arrived at
the hospital this morning he WIS dead.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
DASHED ON A SAND BANK.
The British Ship Glenmorage Runs
Aground During the Fog.

The British Ship Glenmorage Runs
Aground During the Fog.
Astoria, Oregon, March 21.-The British
ship, Glenmorage, went ashore on the
Washington coast few miles south OF
the entrance to Shoal Water Bay, during
a dense fog on Thursday afternoon. In
an effort to make a landing two scamen,
James Adams and William Readdie. were
crushed to death. and four others Sc
riously injured.
The Glenmorage was bound from Callao
TO Portland in ballast to load wheat for
Europe. She had fair passage until q
few days ago, when she struck a fog
bank. which prevented observations from
being taken. Capt. Currie lost his re ckon-
ing and figured himself off tue mouth of
the Columbia River. well outside. He was
looking for a pilot boat when breakers
were sighted ahead.
Before the ship could he weared, she
struck on the sand bank, and huge seas
began TO break over her. A lifeboat was
lowered. but the breakers smashed it to
atoms. and the surviving members OF the
crew were dragged aboard, after james
Adams had been instantly killed by having
n rowlock driven into his head. and William
Readdle suffered death through having his
skull crashed between the lifeboat and the
side of the ship 1t was found that four
other seamen were seriously injured in
ternally, one having his leg broken They
are expected TO survive
After considerable effort the remainder
OF the crew. including the wounded men.
succeeded in reaching land. which was only
Few yards distant Yesterday morning
at low tide the Glenmorage lay in six inches
OF water, and she showed but little effect
from her pounding by the breakers. A quiet
sea prevails. and the vessel stands fair
show of beng flOated.
The evening times., 1896-03-21

Forecast till 8 D. m. Sunday.
For the District or Columbia, Delaware
md Maryland, fair tonight Sunday, in
creasmg cloudiness and possibly showers;
warmer; southerly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina fair to-
night. Sunday, increasing cioudlness. with
showers in western portions; warmer; vari-
able winds, becoming southerly.
Weather Conditionsnn nd G eneraI F ORE
Thestorm has moved east ward to the Gulf
OF ST. Lawrence diminishing in energy. An
area or high pressure covers the Atlantic
States. highest in Northern Florida. The
northwest storm has moved from Assipiboin
southeast ward to Lake Superior. and is de-
yefop'ng considerable energy. An area OF
hign pressure has developed rapidly In the
saskatchewan valley, with a rise in press
ure of 30 inches IN twent y-four hours and
. fall in temperature of 40 to 80 degrees,
the cold area extending southwark over
Montana and the Dakotas The barometer
has risen rapidly in New England and The
Atlantic states 1t has fallen decidedly
in the upper lake region, the Mississippi
valley and tue southern Rocky Mountain
slope.
II is decidedly colder in New England
and on the Middle Atlantic coast, and
warmer in the lake regions, the Mississippi
valley and ON the sout hern Rocky Mountain
slope. ll,--- =.
Frosts are reported II Northern Florida
and the cast Gulf stases..
The weather VIII continue fair In tha
The evening times., 1896-03-21
4 BOGUS DOCTOR AROUND
Processes to Be Sent Out BY the
Government
Treats Discusses of Poor People with
National Medlcine-He Must Han
die Silver, Though.

Headquarters detectives are searching
TOR stumpy-l0oking white man about
thirty-five years or age. who travels about
the CITY in dila apidated carry-aa, to which
10 attached q sorry-lOOking horse OF the
boneyard variety. The fellow, whose name
rs not known, Is the latest edition OF the
confidence or bunco fraternity, aud his
victims, like those OF the ''luck Drop
swindler. are mainly ignorant coiored
folks.
The fello w wasreported to Detective Clerk
German at police headquarters today by
John johnson. ab aged negro, who resides
ut No. 624 FitzgeraId's court, bounded by
Gstreet and Massachusetts avenue. FirstaGd
North Capitol streets north west. The bunco
man drove up to Johnscn's little frame
house in his tunble-down vehicle and rep
resented himself as government doctor, y
whose duty it was to search out and treat
poor persons who are suffering from dis
ease or accident. The swindler was accom-
panied by an eightee year-old boy who was
represented to be his assistant.
sis any one sick here?'' he asked the o,d
colored man.
johnson replied that both himself and
wife were suffering from chronic rbeuma.
tism.
''w ELL" said the stranger, II am the gov
trnment doctor, and will cure you with ma
son6l remedies provided by the surgeon
general. But in order to make the charm
work you viii have to produce some silver
and allow me to wrap il In this rheumatic
CLOTH producing red silk handkerchief.
Johnson replied that he was verypoor and
had no money, silver or greenbacks.
'Thcn must have something made OF
silver. Have you watch?"
The Old man produced silver time
piece, which is an heirloom in the john
son family. The buDco man placed this
In the red rag with his own watch. He
then explained that In order to carry out
the conjurattoD he would have to keep
JohnsoD's watch in his possession twenty
four hours.
To convince the old negro that he was act
Ing In good faith, the con- man accom-
panied johnson to Easterday's drug store,
corner of q and New Jersey avenue. and
entering the pharmacy, leaving the colored
man outside, purchased n small quantity
Of liniment. This he gave the dupe, and
entering the carryall drove away.
Johnson became suspicious, and, going
into the drug store, Informed Mr. Easter
..ay of the transaction. The druggist pro-
nOunced the white man L fraud. and ad-
vised him to report the theft OF his watch
TO Inspector Hollinberger, which was done
today.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
STREET CAR COLLISION.
One Man Hurt and a Wagon Badly
Damaged.

There were two street car collisions this
afternoon. and in both cases fatal results
were narrowly averted.
The first occurred On Brightwood avenue,
where the Brightwood Electric Read In.
tersects the Piney Branch road. Car No.
OF the Brightwood road, while moving at fun
speed shortly after IL O'Clock, collided
with wagon being driven by James Huru,
colored, who resides at AvondaIe, Md. The
wagon was wrecked and Hurn thrown out
and seriously injured. He was removed
in the Eighth precinct patrol to Free dmen's
Hospital.
At LEO o'clock a serious accident was
narrowly averted at the corner of Sixth
street and Penns ylvanla avenue north
west. where the lexington horse car line
crosses the cable tracks. A grip train,
eastbound and well filled with passengers.
coiiided with an lexington car, going north.
The fender of the grip car was torn off and
the horse car badly damaged. No one
was injured.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Broke His Neck by a Fall.

York, Pa. March 21.-TheophIlus At.
land, aged about thirty-six years, residing
near Davidsburg, this county, went to visit
his neighbor, Daniel Harbold. While there
they inspected the stock and barn. While
Atland was attempting to mount the ladder
leading to he upper loft he slipped and fell
to the tbreshlng or main floor, breaking his
neck. He lived but a. short time. Altland
was quite a prominent citizen of that
district. He leaves a wife and several chill
dren,
The evening times., 1896-03-21
SCHNEIDER CASES AGAIN.
All Are Nolle Pressed at REQUEST of
District Attorney.

All Are Nolle Pr0ssed at Request of
District Attorney.
District Attorney A. A. Birney this after-
noon sked for the nolle pressing Of num-
Der OF cases before Judge Cole. The list
included the following names: F. F.
Schneider, j. Forest Manning, Marion APP
pleby, Frank G. Bovee, E. o. Gassaway,
Emma Jackson, Martha Cain and Rollins
j. Malone, perjury; DR.. Edward Leon,
manslaughter; Lottie Fridiey, larceny;
Moses Smith. housebrea king, and John
English, larceny.
The first eight cases are of Frank schnei-
der and seven of the other witnesses in the
famous Schneider murder trial. Mr.. Bir-
ney explained that the cost of bringing the
indicted to trial. and the difficulty of max
ing case agnfnst them were 30 great, that
itwasadvisable todrop thecase.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
DEED OF TRUST FILED.

Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad
Co. Secures Payment of $4,000.
A deed of trust from the Georgetown and
TenIeytown Railway Company to the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company was filed
today.
1t is to secure the payment of $40 900,
divided in L 90 bonds OF $500 each, and bear
ing per cent interest, payable semi-an-
nuaily. The bonds are to be taken up Feb
ruary L, 1904. All of the company's prop
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Only stock,Jobbing Rumor.

New York, March 21.-Regarding the
story from Syracuse. that the American
Tobacco Company has purchased the right.
title and interest Of the National Cigarette
Company for S6.000.000. the officials Of
the former company said It was unQualt-
fiedfy faise. and declared that It was oir-
culatsd solely for stock jehhins purposes.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Stole a Buffalo Robe.

Robert Meadows is not a novice in the
trickery art OF stealing. He has served
time before because OF his light-fingered
methods. Today he was charged before
Judge Miller with stealing a buffalo robe
valued at $5 from Hezekiah Dement,. He
was held for the grand jury under the second
offense clause in $500 bonds. Being un-
able to procure 4 bondsman, he went to Jail.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
TWO GeorRetown Biazea.

There were two small fires In George
town last evening. The first was at the
residence of Andrew Goldsmith, No. 1908
Thirtythfrd street, caused by lambrequins
taking fire from a lamp. The police re-
serve OF the Seventh precinct extlnguisled
the blaze after but slight damage had re-
suited. The other blaze was in the pool
rooms OF J. W. Barley, No. 1851 Thirty
second street. Cause, lighted cigar
thrown on the front door sill Damaxs,
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Sixty FamlIies staryinx.

Halifax. N. g., March 21.-A dispatch
from st. Johns. N. F.. today says that sixty
families living in and around Brigus are re-
ported to be in q destitute condition and on
the verge of starvation. Their neighbors
arc unable to supply them with food, and
their condition is described as heartrcndiug
The evening times., 1896-03-21

Atlantic states tonight, with rising tempera.
ture, and will be followed Sunda y by threat
ening weather and possibly showers in the
interior.
Warmer and threatening weather tonight.
followed by rain Tuesday, is indicated for
the lower lake region and the Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys. For the west
Gulf States, increasing cioudiness, witt, rain
IN northern portion Sunday and decifeflIr
lower temperature. The cold wave will
day. - S"-'l
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) was reported: During the past TWEEN.
~ty-four houfs-Sydney, 1 .22.
Condition Of the Water.
High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. low
!sOI q. m. 6:1S a. m.
12:42 p. m. 7.l0n m
Temperature and condition of the water
Mt q. m: Great FaIls-Tenlperaturc. a..
condition, /. Receiving reseryoir-Tem.
perature, 40; condition at north connection.
Ii condition nj suutiT connection. 8, Dis.
tributing reserroir-Temperatur SO: con-
dition at ihflnent gatehouae, 80: effluept
gatehouse, 28.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps are lighted at al op. M; extin-
gujshed nc 4:60 o. m,
: vNaphtha lamps are lighted ut TIE D. M;
cxdngu1shed at b:16 .. m.
Incandeacent and e3ec3sio lamps lisAfed
et5;0 % n -nl.;- guAsAed 1t sos q. =. =
The evening times., 1896-03-21
KILLED THE WRONG WOMAN.

Jack Bio Shot Rosaaiind Vida Instead
of Mrs. GugginO.
Buffalo. March 21.-Mrs. Rosalind Vida,
an Italian woman. forty years old. was
shot and killed at her home on Mechanic
street this morning by Jack Bio, who lives
in the adjoining house. Bio was arrested.
His real name is Giagimo Comstatino.
1t is said that the shooting was a mis-
take. and that the woman he had in
tended TO kill was Mrs. Guggino, wife OF
the victim OF Capriano. who was recently
sent to Auburn for life. What Bios mo-
tive was In seeking to kill the Guggfno wo-
man has not been learned.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
I;ook,ng No I.,,ger for 1..,,

Alton, H., March 21.-A letter from
W. L. sachteIben to his brother in this city,
dated mt Erzcroum. February 22, states
that he intended then to leave Armenia
Immediately, nnd come home by way OF the
Black Sea and ConNantinople. The letter
implies that the Lentz matter has been
abandoned.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Poker Room, Raided.

Last night Policeman Schneider OF the
South Washington precinct entered An
drew Allison's alleged gambling resort
and captured the proprietor and several
witnesses. In the police court today Allison
wascharRed with settingup and maintaining
a gaming table. The case went over until
next week. -
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Gambling Pays at Monaco.

London. March 21.-The Daily News to-
day publishes d dispatch from Monte Carlo,
saying thatiRrlnee Of Monaco has granted
the casino a further concession for fifty
years, on condition that his annuity be In
creased from eco, 900 to fsO.O0O. The
present coffcession does not expire until
1913. =. .rr
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Another Robberx cnarred.

AnOfher HObbery Charged.
Policemap k1upfer of No. las made
another chargerof larceny from the per-
son in the 'case OF Edward wiuslow, the
Juvenile highyayman. who is in Jail
awaiting action by the grand jury. This
latest charge y for snatching pocket
book from, Clagence Bern. a newsboy.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Ex-C;ov.i'Flower Exam,ued.

1A-1ov. EAO"cE GAduioeu.
New York, March 21.-Attorney General
Moloney OF Illinois this morning began the
examination of ex-Gov. Flower in tue prv-
ceedIng institutcd under the laws Of ILL.,
nOIsagainst be Chicago Gas Company. The
bearing, which is private. is being held at
No. 6& w all street.
The evening times., 1896-03-21

DonnelIy's Application for License.
The case OF James d. Donnelly the grocer
at No. S2S Fourteenth street northwest.
whose application for wholesale liquor
license has been held up since November.
was again before the excise board today.
w. F. Aattingiy represented the applicants
and Nathaniel Wilson the protestants.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Divorce suit Filed

Peter Moten filed suit for divorce against
his wife. Susie Moten. today. Desertion 10
alleged as the ground for the proceedings
The two mere married in this city on Aprt
50. 1853. and the wife left her husband JuIl
3. 1859, In PlttsburR.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Met. r. r. 6's. sl.0Oo at us. Amer.
Sec. and Trust SIS, $500 ut lU2 Nat. Safe De-
posit and Trust. ~ at To- Americrn Grapho,
phone. 81 at g. PneuI attic Gun Carriage. 20
az 2Sc- Mergenthaier Linotype tuewl. 10 at
lii; 10 at ll41E- LaDston Monotype. Io0 at 81,
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Butcbcr Takan sudasnIv I,,.

Butcher Taken Suddenly III.
George ]. Kinian, butcher Tn Center
Market. was taken suddenly and seriously
III at his stand at Gao O'Clock this morn
ing. He was sent to the Emergency Hos
pitai In the patrol wagon by Policeman
]. E. Schuyler.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
MARRIAGE KEPT A SECRET.
of an Heiress Creates a So
cial Sensation.

ctal Sensation.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 21-Miss Daisy
Everett, daughter of Sylvester T. Everett,
one OF Cleyelands weaithiest citizens, was
quietly married last Tuesday to Adolph
Oppenheimer. Of Berlin. Germany. The af-
fair was not made public until today. and 1t
created a social sensation
The bride is an heiress to several mil
lions and u favorite in exclusive society.
The groom is said to be a scion OF one OF
the wcalthiest and most influential fam
lilies In Russia.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Badness
Falling HAIR Dandruff.

Facial Hlsubhss and skia Dissasss promptly
- DstnansutiY cured p& ! SKiAEA
III l1eh q. near q
O0eo aAd kouk1GaOA
The evening times., 1896-03-21
= a n :
.Munyaf sRenledies
'pOsIINEtY CURES AL DISEASES
Haadreds af People ia w'sh'aatea
!, Are Being cafed Of Various Dis
eases bv the Use Of These Renee
dies. After IA. ing Large Doc
tor Bills and Getting no Re-
lief-SoId bv All Drug
Qists. Mostly for 25c.
"a Vial.
DOCTORS AIY0uR SERVICE FREE
- "a, nrxrt n vncf
DOCTORS At YOUR SERVICE FREE

Office. Tia Fourteenth street northwest.
open 3 TO 3 daily; Monday and Thursday
these Specialists can be consulted on all
diseases free OF charge.