davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Funeral of Mr.. Bristov.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Funeral services
over the remains of Benjamin H. Brstow,
Secretary of the Treasury in President
Grants second term. were held today in
the Brick Church CPresbyterian), the Rev.
DR.. Van Dyke officiating. The pallbear-
ers We're Clarence Seward, Joseph La
rogue, Joseph H. Choate, Charles Lanier,
Justice Patterson. o. d. Mum, John c.
Latham and H. H. Anderson. Among
the prominent people who attended We're
Senator Higgins of Delaware, ex-Mayor
A. S. Hewitt, ]. Pierpont Morgan, ex-Gov.
Hoadley of Ohio, Albert H. Stickney and
w. B. HornbIoWer
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Phi Beta Kauna.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 25-At the
business meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa
Association today the following officers
were elected: President, J. c. Carter of
new York; vice president Governor Roger
"olcott OF Boston; secretary, ". c. Lane
OF Cambridge; treasurer, Henry G. Denny
OF Boston. The following were elected
honorary members: Judge c. Chandler.
Abner c. GoodeIl. jr., VIM. H Pickering
George B. Hal! of Oxford, England, and
George A. Gordon. At the conclusion of
the business meeting the members march
ed to Saunders Theater, where Geo. S.
Morrison Of Chicago delivered the annual
orat1on, after which the annual banquet
was served in Massachusetts Hall.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Mary Abernathy Gets a New Tri.I

FARMN1LLE, Va, June 25.-In the case
OF Mary Abernathy, twice convicted of
completely in the brutal murder of Mrs
Lucy Jane Pollard in I.unenburg county
last June, Judge Coleman of the circuit
court has granted a writ of error. Argu-
ment was heard ir the woman's case at
Cumberland Court House. She was to have
hanged on July S.
Solomon Marable. the principal party to
the crime, who is under sentence to hang
July 3. will apply for writ of error also
and his case will be heard this evening
Evening star., 1896-06-25

s. ssk Rss %o.S0sda RHEoas s
and Tsss i2S &sissaH SnIaihfsG iiailFsl e@i fc
Ilols. Washington Gas. 25Gtis Chesapeake and
rsafbar rSSnls Isn5rs la sg9s Sss lg & Me
Government Bonds.-U. S. IS, registered. 1osa
S rs. 1875 Il6s. bid u s Ii Ss. ii4a. bid '''' =
lca Sd sSea 81 Fnnd s%d @ iS lid %.a
Stock &c currency IS 1901, Iie bid " water stoci
currency as. 1903, l1o bid. Fund currency S.oss,
Miscellaneous Ronds.-Metropoitan Railroad as
lexington Railroad 6s. :8ls hid. aSi. asked CO.
assa das Eassaa % m M ID 81 ss IL sf s Was wa
ns,n nslon Gas Sss1y ssE IS Ia Ia bid Ma
Security nlun and Trust ss and md A. lo bd icsJ
;:a : h 81 81
sociation 5s lOe bid Washington Light Infantry
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington. %,
BID BID ,,s sank o Of EsPue n,z 2s9 bid 1 "a Maepsn
asked Gtinsns I2s bid ID, Columbia ,S1 p lso Si4
i; safe Deposit and Trust compauies.-National saf,
and Trust. lisia bid, l22 asked. American 81
curity and Trust. l41 bid, lac asked washiugtou
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction Company, ibid
81 asked. Metropolitan. los bid llol, ashel.
asked. Georgetown and Tennallytown. bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. Washington Gas,
44a. bid 46A asked Georgetown Gas. 50 lid
United States Electric Light. 'll1Ss bid. le0 asked
Insurance stocks.-Ffremen's. S3 hid. Frankiin
IS bid. Metropolitan 75 hid Corcoran, 80 hid
Potomac. 65 hid. Arlington. l30 bid. German
American lGo hid National . Inlon, Il asked
asked. Peoples, 50. bid. Lincoln. IA bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, lo3
bi I'D C, sl,.si
Washington Title. bid. District Title. bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsyirania, IS bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac 63a. hid. 90 asked American
Jiraplophone,F1Is bid. Sl asked. American GRAPHIC
phone. pfd.. 10 bid. IL asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. % asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Me,renthrler Linotyne.'i1a
bid. l22l. asked. Lan>t0n Monoty7e, az bid. ~,
asked Washington Market. L. lid. Great Falls
Ice 120 bid. l39 asked. Lncoln Hall, 80 asked.
sEx. div.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Women and the Turnerbuna.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 25-At yester-
Gay mornings session of the North Amer
lean Turnerbund, Mr.. George stated that
the question relating to the admittance of
women into the Bund would be taken up
where it was left off Tuesday afternoon
He announced that there were fffty-three
speeches to be made on the subject. The
convention will adjourn when the matter
Is settled. Ameng those who spoke in ia
vor Of the motion We're Mr.. Currin of San
Francisco and Mr.. Schwab of Chicago.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
The MaulSby Will.

The yestry of ST. Johns parish today
filed bill in equity against Louisa D.
Lovett and Ida Corson. ADMINISTRATORS of
the will of the late Anna NJ. Maulsby and
others for a construction of the will. The
will provides the sum of $4,000 for a home
for destitute women. and the court is
asked to decree the payment Of the said
sum to the complainants. and that it be
made the trustee under said bequest, etc
Attorney James Lo7Yndes represents the
yeStry.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Died in Shame.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 25-An un-
known man and woman were found dead
in bed in a house of questionable reputa-
ticn here this morning. It is believed to be
a case of double suicide. The coroner has
begun an Investigation.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Sunday school Workers.

BOSTON. June 25.-Tremont Temple was
filled today at the praise service which ID.
l.. Moody conducted. At the business meet
ing Treasurer Bigelow showed receipts for
the last three years Of 81, ,969.79 and ex~
penses s2l, ,S61.3S. A special MONDAY SER
vice, at which the audience packed Ire
mont Temple, was conducted by Mr.. Moody.
Among the speakers this evening will be
Rev. DIR. A. j. Diaz of Cuba, recently i'm
prisoned at Havana by order of Gen. Wcy-
Ter, " ~
Evening star., 1896-06-25

VARDEE, Norway, June 25.-The arctic
steamer Windward, which left Gravesend,
Eng, on June 8 for Franz Josefand to
bring home the Jeckson-Harmsworth ex-
pedition, arrived here today. She will leave
for the north on Sunday, June 2S
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Belmont,s Mare Go.,

LONDON. June 25.-August Belmont s
Terpsichore II won the Rookery two-year-
old. from six starters, at the Sandown
Park summer meeting today. The distance
was five furlongs.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Colorado on Mckinley

CANTON. Ohio. June Ex-Governor Nc.
kinley is daily receiving assurances from
Colorado and other western states of baar.
ty support at the polls and assurances tha,
tnere Is no disaffection in that territory on
account OF the financial plank,
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Double ShQofinS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 25-George
Stutz, a marine engineer, shot and killed
Mrs. Cora Borden in a Polk street lodging
house, and then turned the pistol on him
self, sending bullet into his own BRAIN
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Mrs. Eliza Curry, widow of Daniel Curry.
who was hanged for his share in the
Phoenix Park murders in Dublin in 1882,
died in Chicago Monday
The periodic al comet Of Brooks was re-
discovered Sunday by NJ Javelle OF Nice.
Vice President st. Johns private car was
attached and chained to the tracks Mon
day at Norfolk in legal proceedings betweer
the Seaboard line and President Winder.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices OF the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New York
stock exchange. Correspondents, Messrs.
Moore & Schley, No. so Broadway.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
LarEe Failure.

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio, June 25.-On
application of E. L. Babcock and the Akron
Betting Company, J. A Long is appointed
receiver of the Falls River and Machine
Company, located here. The company owes
1885, 600, with assets at $615, 1000.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Henry NJ. Stanley Ill.

LONDON, June 25.-The Globe says that
the condition Of MIR. Henry NJ Stanley,
Mp, the WeLl-known explorer, is serious.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Tilley's Dead.

ST. JOHN. N. b, June 25.-Sir Leonard
Tilley, X. c., NJ. G., ex-minister Of finance
Of Canada. and ex-governor of New Bruns-
wick. died here at O'Clock this morning.
He was seventy-eight years Of age.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
CONCENTRATING HIM.
Even Gov. Russell Sends Maj. Me-
kinley Greeting.


congratulations today included one from
Theodore Roosevelt from his summer home
at Oyster bay, as follows: My Dear Mr..
President-to-be: As rule do not like to
try prophecy. but 1 think it is safe to say
New Ycrk will give you the largest major
ity by far that she has ever given a preSi-
Dental candidate
Ex-Gov. John E. Russell of Massachu-
settts says: No man of all your admirins
and loving supporters more cordially and
disinterestedly consratulates you and the
country than 1 do 1 am your sincere polit-
iCal opponent, but no less your cordial and
sincere friend
Ex-senator Frank Hiscock, writing from
Syracl Sc. says: My Dear President: 1
assure you of my very great personal salts
faction with your nomination, which was
conducted with a most liberal spirit and
with absolute fidelity TO the principles of
our party. We go INTO the canvass for
your election unfettered by doubtful .e-
solves. and will gain a glorious triumph
for our country. You have the right to be
very proud of the love and respect for you
of the American people
The president OF the Ohio University
writes: Dear Major: You may recall that
i told you last fall that the result OF the
Btate election was a tribute to your per-
sohal hold upon the confidence of the peo-
pie OF this state. The result of the con-
gention at st. Louis simply carries this
thought out to the people of the nation.
1 have been a close observer of men and
events for several years, and do not hesi-
tate to say that you have won your own
nomination by the strength of your char
acter. because the people believe in YOU
(SignedD JAMES H CANE'JE,I n ;"
Ex-SeCretary of the Interior John W.
Noble writes: Dear Major: Please ac-
rept my congratulations and my hope that
you may be elected President. If we may
fedeem Missouri al the same time il will
pc additional cause for thanks and praise
The party has justice with it and is tbrina
lImed."
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Grain and Cotton Mnrket.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. 1921 +
street. members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co.. New York,
Evening star., 1896-06-25
The Northern Pacific and the yan-
derllilf.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Chairman J. Ed
ward Simmons of the Chicago and North
ern Pacific reorganization committee saws
that he has no knowledge of the reported
negotiations by the Vanderbilt interest for
the purchase of tee terminal properties of
the company at Chicago
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Our Advertising Columns.

Vui IAuF0I tIS1I1B OOIunI1IS.
Read the advertising columns
of The Star carefully. They are
an invaluable guide to the
buyer. You will find the an
nouncements of all the success
full business houses and will miss
the fake concerns and habitual
bankrupts. You won't find the
latter. Reputable advertisers
dislike being found in their
company.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
THE VOTE FOR SHIVELY,
1t Was Almost Unanimous tut Gamma.
Hnd Some HeIe.rufes

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June o,-At the
indlana democratic state convention YES
ferday Mr.. Benz. F. Shively of st. Joseph
founty, who Was nominated for governor
received 1,6i6 votes out of a total of LII
Ex-Congressman Cooper, the candidate of
the gold standard faction, received the re-
nainGer, 100 votes
Evening star., 1896-06-25
The Notification Conmittee

OMAHA, Neb.. June 25.-Senator John NJ
thurston has issued the following notice:
The committee selected by the republi-
san national convention to notify Hon.
William Mckinley of his nomination for
President of the United States will meet at
HolIenden Hotel. Cleveland, Ohio. June %
ind proceed by special train on the morn
hg OF June - TO Canton. Ohio. The train
VIII return to Cleveland the afternoon of
the same day.
JOHN NJ THURSToN, Chairman"
Evening star., 1896-06-25

tion: Evan P. Howell, Patrick Walsh. AL.
Lewis, Pop Brown.
Col. j. W. Robertson of Habersham coun-
ty is chairman of the committee on resolu-
tions. The platform declares for the free,
unlimited and Independent coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of 16 10 l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
steamer Transit Arrives and Goes to
Quertermaater Dry Dock.

steamship Transit, Of the Puget Sound
d central American Steamship Company
IS al Quartermaster harbor. ready 70 90
on the dry dock She arrived az Victoria
ednesday night from Central America.
anu after receiving orders proceeded 10
FoTt townsend. where the quarantine in
spectlon was passed. Yesterday morning
the transit left for Qua-termaster ha,r-
Dor. on the way over she vas passed by
the steamer Sarah NJ. Renton. which was
coming IN from Port Blakeiey. On board
the Renton was Richard Ch!lcott. Of Chill
COLI a Barneson, the shipping agents. As
TIE ooats came near together ne yeNed 70
the transit that they were to call az tia
oregon Improvement Company's bunkers
AFTER leaving Quartermaster harbo-. This
IS in accordance with a contract signed
"ednesday afternoon. and coal will be "a
ken mere in future by the vessels of m.
ruget Sound & Central American Steam
snip Company. rather than at Co,,nx
where the Transit coaled for her first TWO
srio5. The order on the Oregon Improve
ment Company calls for 20 tons. This
quantity was being sacked yesterday. TIE
transit VIII be scraped and painted b.
Tore coming here. She will sail for The
south again October TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
Chief Clerk Richardson Out.

J. II Richardson. who has been chief
clark OF the railway mail service in this
city for some time. was relieved az bis Of
fee las; Monday by an order from head
quarters in Washington City. says the
oregonian. Nj Richardson IS sick at his
home at Woodlawn. HIS successor has
not yet been sppointef. and pending such
appointment tho duties will be assumed
BY Assistant Superintendent =. " Vsuls,
Of the railway mail service. Mr.. Eallls IS
absent on an Inspection trip into British
Columbia and will rot Re back FOR some
days. The cause 81 Mr. Richardson's re-
c!ates vii sly anything about T.. ar3 pro-
TESS not 20 know anything about f.. Mr..
Rshar6so himself when seen by friends
refused 70 say anything whatever about
the cause Of his removal. Tire Office IS
under re civil service regulations. and
removal from the chief clerkship not only
takes the office away from The man re-
novel. bat removes HIN from the s@rvtce
altogether. thereby working hard
ship. The removal has create: consider
able discussion among ths man I'm the
mail service. Rs the once = one OF I'm
pCrtance. Il is not known who Mr. Rich
ard<on's successor wil be. and none Q. tie
clerks nov aspire - me Office. as Il has
been the history % TIE nisce tAat when
a man succeeded IN reaching =. ATS t1cura.
Nencw vss brief ard his dismissal from
the service followed Sir. Richardson had
y about two years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
Germ8ny's Trade With Jnpan.

The Berlin trade paper. kuh.ow's says:
''T'he new commercial treaty bet ween Ger
May su8 japan. watch was ra.{ssd by
eoSh governments AerE =. = hailed VITA
great satisfaction by TIA German manu-
fac,gTers- The last Two years have been
characterized by vast iacreas. IN The
German exGorts 70 Japan, and Il Il b.
iieys3 thas u-9s- tAe new treaty The Ger
r1an tr&es With the island empire can be
developed % still greater extent. at least
n several important articles. TIA Ger
man total export 70 japan. which aver
srs. sgou lSs2 20 1884 Is 20 go marks ar
naally. rsa ,he<f ths figure az = Os1 %
marks IN lss&. TIE bulk o. the tonnage
IS made - OF iron a13 iroawa-s.
Especially noI1his IN these er7r-~s -
tNs enormous quantity % wlre nails which
Germany exports annually % Japan. In
Ia. japan -. after Grea: Britain. Ger
r7say's best customer - th.s Ire. sad I,
ST. wants more.
~ i nov res3rts: q n. best author
~ ths; wealthy Ds.:@a syre!csta IN
ts1&S 20 establish ss,tor.s< OF Different
sn.s Il japan II o-6s- - taxa sAvsntax.
% the cheap lR5er 20 ~ has tharA WAGES
n ,Ast country ranging trorz a cent. %
- cs1rs "a lay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
Art League Outing To-sy.

The pretty log cabin on Queen Anne hill.
which proved 50 picturesque a subject Ia
the hands ~ 4 Sssfcht-E party OF the Se-
atti@ Ar League Rn1 School az Design
two weeks ago. has been selected as thu
subject for the ske'caing party today.
Those particlrs ting wsl leave ire studio
I'm the Hinckiey bgii5tng 81 f.so o'clock
ans board the cable car a. the Intersection
% First avenue ard Columbia streets
Should ne weather prove threatening the
party will proceed - the Brighton boat
house a. sha foot cf Battery street and
.here sketch the Zee, % Yachts a. anchor,
"a vas done ahou, two months ago from
TIE sheltered ve~anta ana parlor OF the
Elliott Pay Yacht Cub quarters,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
THE SALMON INDUSTRY.


Prot w A. Wilcox statistical agent OF
the United States fish commission. who
has been inspecting the Pacific coast for
the last two or three months. las JUST
returned from trip along the oregon
coast. as far south as Crescent City. Just
over the California Hne, and Is TOW at
the Imperial. On this trip Prof Wilcox
visited all the Coast rivers. gathering
data for the next annual report OF the
fish commission. Speaking 10 an Ore
CONAN reporter Wednesday he said:
THE run Of fish sr all theCoast streams.
with the exception OF Coos bay and Rogue
river. has been much below the average
though the salmon as rule were surpris-
ngiy large.
'4The salmon industry" continued the
agent Of t5e fsn commission. has become
A great factor on the Pacific coast Sal
mon l. a commodity that is readily con-
verted into cash. and h does not require
tae Investment Of very considerable capt.
tai. ] frs, visited the Coast eight years
ago and last tim. four years ago. and
have noticed In each successive trip West
has surprised me. Four years ago. no fish
were caught for commercial purposes in
the four rivers empsying into the Sound
above Seattle: but canneries have since
been established there. and. a few months
ago when ! was over there, learned
that the catch last year amounted 10 about
5G10.olo pounds. TIE Importance OF prop
agation IA now being felt. and the fish
commission VIII soon find IL necessary 10
SNk3f4lrU ffiIFs fAtfHFttS- fsN+tt
year the Pacific coast IL making greater
and greater demands upon the fish COM
mission"
Prof wilcox IL actively engaged In gath
ering statistics for tha commission Last
year his report on the Pacific coast made
a pamphlet Of several hundred pages. filled
with tables and all manner OF data.
The United States government has real
tied the Importance OF gathering such
data and statistics ever since an expert
cree Il had some years ago. In which IL
was compelled 10 pay over more than
g.. co.. 90 10 England. According 20 Prof.
Wilcox, this government and England
entered into a treaty regarding the right
TO fish In Canadian and American waters
on Tire Atlantic coast. which provided
take fish IN elthsr Canadian or American
waters regardless OF boundary lines, for
the period OF ten years. AZ the end OF
that time the commission was to meet ard
assess the benefit that had accrued 20 one
or the other party 20 the treaty. and
the nation which was 80 benefited was
then TO reimburse the other I'm cash. AZ
the end ~ the ten years the commission
met Canada presented In evidence slab-
crate statistics and tables showing every
pound ~ Hsh that had been taken under
the conditions OF rhe treaty. The United
States hr 4 nothing 20 offer In return. save
very incomplete oral evidence, though its
representative on the commission, Ben
Butler was satisfied that Canada was IN
reality the nation benefited. and the re-
suit vas 3 finding bv which this country
had 20 pay the FIVE millions mentioned 20
England Since then. remarked Pref. VIII
cox this government has appreciated the
Importance 81 statistics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

The Port Townsend Call says: Among
thu arrivals on the Garland yesterday
morning from down the Straits was e
Ranta. OF ozetre. Mr.. Bants Is the pa
teniee OF the only device tina. has yet been
evolved 70 sGece ssfaIly separate beach
gold from the sands. and he is here for the
purpose Of selling ore q his machines %
a Port Townsend company and 20 put II
IN running order. The machine. which IS
very simple contrivanee. Is now being
built al the Quinpsg Manufacturing Com
psny's mill and viii De ready FOR opera
ton by Monday next. The secret Of ths
success or the machine lies IN the chemi-
cal used N treating the main box, through
vh.ch the sand and water pass Hereto
fore chemical machines have not been q
success, owing 70 tbs large expense o.
keeping them prepared. The cost OF keep
ing Mr.. BantR'x machine supplied Is about
$50 per month. and Il saves g per cent.
CT the gold passing throagh 4. alr. Bants
has several of these machines operating
on the Coast and under favorable condf-
tons they average SO per day 70 the mani
three or four persons being require. 10
keep ons machine working 10 It's falles.
capacity. The marhins now being built
here Will be operated on claim On Van
couver island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
THE PURE FOOD SHOW
ne Held IT the Armory. Bexfn-
ming on November

II SRYno
ming on November 2.
n. dates ard place to- hoyan~ ~.
seattle pure food exposition have Been
selected oy TIE executive commits. o. ,hA
As'Ai Groce-s' Exchange and Manager
oaeAey saturday, November 7, TO Sat-
a1oAy, November Il. SUNDAY excepted. ana
sae Aruaory have besn decided upon.
Aas exhibition after the first cay Will %
open from to 1870 p m, with the COOK
ihs lectures from 10 4 ?. n. in the dining
room adjoining the main hall The roor
space o. the latter. measuring 10 ooo square
resi-. has been iasd OF for sixty booths
ana this viii afford room for every local
1000 product Arm and a number Of for
e.sn ones 20 make elaborate displays TIE
circulars ard 1oor plans were sent out
last night
manager Buckley and the committee
nave opened an Office a, io0S First avenue,
on the hrs: door Of the Athletic building,
"AeFe every convenience and desk room
Has been provided for members OF tho
various com nittees. and intending exhibit
ger together and learn the de-
tails OF their exhibits.
Al the regular weekly meeting OF the
sacnaags tonight at Pet:is' han, recep-
uon and exhibit committees VII be ap-
pointed by President Piilman. Manager
5aokiey Will arrangs for orchestral music
ana cooking lectures naxt week. The IN
terror OF the hall viii De Beautifully deco
rated. and plans ana designs for booths
are now on exhibition. with specification
OF cost Tor same. at the exposition office
lIso First avenue. AL OF this work viii
% Gone by Seattle firms. Manager Buck
ieF VIII visit Portland and San Francisco
next week. looking up a prominent, cook
ING .sclarer, and one who has never been
heard In this state.