davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
FINANCE AND TRADE
New York Stock Market Was Weak
and Irregular.
PRICES OPENED HIGHER, BUT BROKE
Holidays and Coming Elections Are
Bear Influences.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
'ecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Evening Star.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-Lower prices
were generally expected prior to the OPEN
Ing Of today's stock market, but fractional
advances we've recorded instead as the re-
suit OF covering by commission houses.
The satisfactory outcome of the London
settlement had tendency to revive con-
ndence ir improvement, but buyfag con-
tinues to be an exception to the prevailing
inclination to trade.
Prices yielded to traders sales later In
the day. declines varying from / to per
cent from the best prices of the morning.
CUBAN olHcuities were extensively cited as
an argument against higher prices. but
there was. as usual. a lamentable lack of
sound argument in support of this conten-
tioA.
Outside of these complex arguments. one
of very simple nature might Justly be
credited with the indecision reflected I'm the
security markets. Saturdays half holiday
will be followed by London holiday on
Monday, and on Tuesday the local cleo
tons Will necessitate a holiday at the
STOCK exchange. Owing to the issues in
Voived in this municipal contest, unusual
significance will attach to the vote
1t Is altogether likely. therefore, that the
rest OF the week will be given over to the
..
no new business will be attracted before
Wednesday of next week.
Once the fall elections are disposed of
there Will be a ten-day period of specula-
ton, based or routine Developments To-
Warq the middle of the month Congress-
will become factor. but the account like
ly to be favored is a mooted point.
Should the Supreme Court hand down the
long-delayed decision in the maximum
freight rate case. Mondays market might
be more interesting than now seems prob
able
The Union Pacific sale continues to be a
factor, but, as on previous days of the week.
the stock did not improve with its increas-
Ing prominence. Every advance invited new
selling and every decline was followed by
a covering movement of moderate proper
tons.
The Central Pacific's indebtedness to the
government is the next financial develop
ment OF like character. but IL is generally
conceded that the result will be different
The coal shares were weak during the
greater part Of the day, as the result of
special trade causes. Litigation under the
antitrust act and general unfavorable con-
ditions were used against the higher-priced
Shares In this group. American Sugar was
scld down ~ per cent under a volume of
business mostly professional Tennessee
Coal and Iron and the industrial group
generally followed the tendency of the
former property.
Inc market Is extremely narrow, and
consequently new risks are added to both
long and short accounts. The best opinion
Is that waiting for definite incentive will
prove profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES.
list Numbers 2.O3S, With Annual
COmpensatiOn Of 81 .5O7.2aI.

List Numbers 2.O3s, With Annual
Compensation Of 81 .s07, PSI.
compilation of the District employees
has just been made. showing their resi-
dence, places Of birth and the compensation
received.
There is a total of 2.0SS employees of the
District government. who receive an ag-
gregate salary of 81, Isl per annum. or
an average of sss7.6o per annum.
The list In full as to original residence
and compensation. is as follows: Alabama,
@. A.1l0; Arizona, 1, $3.50: California, 3.
1880; Connecticut, s. SECS: Delaware. IL.
81, 100; District OF Columbia, 9l1, SIS, 6eS:
Florida, 3, S2,650; Georgia, @. $3.50; Illinois.
iowa, 3. ;,ooa indiana Kansas TO- s S
ksntu Maine 70 :i1SS MSs,s,sha
70. 49, Io; Maryland. 232. slS2.a9: MichI-
gan. 8, $s,545; Mississippi, l., $ll.1 Mis-
souri,. 3, 1850: Minnesota, l. S175: Ne
braska, 2. I.G0; New Hampshire, IL, SILL
625: New Jersey. p. $l9.6Oo; New York.
~. $SO.G95: North Carolina. p. sl7,145:
Ohio. 81. S39. 800; Pennsylvania. "a. Sol, 21I !;
Rhode Island, q $i,1J0; South Carolina. lG.
$13. OBS; Tennessee, q, s, 600; Texas 3, $l69O;
Vermont, ID, 1.4JO.
Virginia, 29s s239. 756; West Virginia, 10.
SO; 10; Wisconsin: II. So 1875: at sea, 1.
l. $3.50: Belgium. 1, 500: Canada. 8. s5.4s5:
Denmark. /. 500; England, II. slo9ao:
France. 8. 1884: Germany. -. s2i 355:
Hayti. 1. $s75: Holland. 1. 500: Ireland. 81.
$4S 1875: Italy. 2. $3.50; Newfoundland. 1.
500: Nova Scotia, l. 81 $50: Prince Edward
Island, 1, 500. Russia. I, $40: Scotland,
9. s11.340; South Wales. /. 800: Spain.
$l.OS0; Sweden, /. 500; Switzerland, /, $500;
West Indies, 1, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 o'clock m.-washington
snse, 100 at 50 at s Pnsa%asle f Gun in ca
eas at iSS at g. 6 iSS S at
cents: 100 at 66 cents: 100 at SO cents Lanston
pstsst q ooanSia -? :, ar fund a IS
i iS, bid ,o s9yesr fund g. geld lis bid Water
1893 currency. ~ bid ss5s, funding, currency,
116 bid, lis asked. Metropolitan Railroad COW
6; 123 bid, Is asked Metropolitan RaiIroad cer
Belt RaiIroad ss % BID asked ss i'i hsesa
Railroad g.. 50 bid. 100 asked. Columbia Railroad
4, II bid. Washington Gas Company Ss. series series
B 1l2 bid; Y. S Electric Light dehenture imp.
loI bid. American security and Trust s. +. and
A. 100 bid American Security and Trust SIS. A
g, no bid. washington Market Company imp. Is.
Ilo bid bid Washington Market compsny ext g,
-, Sat sSa Bank s!osksBank q WasSngton go
Farmers and Meehanics; iso bid 1876 asked Sec.
S SIs l Sspiss d ,so s9 1s bid
asked. Lincoln. lO4 bid, los asked. Ohio. IS
Safe Deposit and Trust companies.-Nat,onal Safe
Deposit and Trust, x12O asked. washington Loan
and az. Trust die bid. i25 asked American secur-
Safe Deposit. 30 bid. 0'o' LOU asked washington
IA, kslrosS IL Traction ss BID
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Cas-
465a asked. @. s. Electric Light. III bid ia
asked.
i In' w stock,mFiremeps % bid F.anllIn.
Potomac, GO bid; Arlington. $50 asked. German
American. 1SS bid National Union 10 bid IL
asked. Columbia. xl0 bid, IA ssksd. Risss, IL
bid. Peoples, ~ bid. eia asked. Lincoln, ST
bid. Commercial, * bid. 5 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks. : Real Estate Title,
o. bid. los asked Columbia Title, S bid. 81
bid asked
Telephone stocks-PennsylvanIa 30 bid, 80 asked
Chesapeake and Potomae x65 bid 8iK asked
American Graphophone, sH bid. 9M asked Ameri.
can G rap preferrsd 70 BID. II asked
uiscelianeous Stocks. -MerEenthaler Linotype
$50 bid. 1856 asked. Lanston Monotgpe, 1914 bid
Washington Market, 10 bid. Great Falh lee 1IE
bid. 125 asked Noefslk and Washinxtou Steam.
boat, 100A asked Lincoln Han, 80 Add.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE
Old Officers Reelected and Other Bust mess
Transacted,
Gen. Dodge Responds, Thanking the
Association for the Honor Con-
ferred Upon Him.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October 2S-4The
second and last business session of the
twenty-ninth annual meeting of the So
ciety of the Army of the Tennessee was
called to order by President Granville NJ.
Dodge today in the hall of Wolcott Post,
g. A. H. The time of the session was
taken up In receiving the reports of the
various committees.
Gen. Woicott, chairman of the commit
tee on the selection of tile next place Of
meeting. reported that the committee had
decided unanimously on Toledo, Ohio, as
the city for holding the THIRTEEN reunion.
The report was adopted.
Capt. Harding reported for the committee
on the next annual orator the selection of
Gen: John C.. Black of Illinois. and VIM.
h. Hebron of Iowa was named as alter
nate, which was also adopted.
The report of Capt. Everest on the nomi-
nation of officers for the ensuing year was
UNANIMOUSLY approved. The old officers
were reelected, as follows: President, Gen.
NJ. Dodge; corresponding secretary, Gen.
A Hickenloper; recording secretary, Col.
Cornelius Cadle; treasurer, Gen. G. M.
Force
The following vice presidents were elect
Kansas City: Col. B. T. Wright, Illinois:
Capt. John Crane, New York; Gen. l.. II.
Hubbard, Minnesota; Gen G. H. Frederick.
Nebraska: Capt. o. c. Lademan, Wiscon-
@AAioi {" -. DRIFT, fSnnSylfanla, Major
Chas. Christensen. California; Col. j. W.
McMurray. Florida; Lieut.. J. R. Dunlop,
Indiana. and Capt. NJ. f. Higbee, Iowa.
General Dodge expressed thanks by say
ing; comrades. thank you for this honor,
ana Will endeavor to execute my duties to
the best of my ability"
tribute was rendered to Mother Bicker-
dyke as the head nurse of the ARMY of
tennessee, so termed by Captain Magde-
burg.
A detailed account NJ the mannar In
winch the eightieth anniversary of her
Dlrthday was celebrated at Bunker Hill,
Kan, on July 10 last, was read and by an
unanimous vote of the society the secre-
tary was ordered to wire the greetings of
the society to Mother Bickerdyke
resolutions thanking the citizens of Mil
waukee, the Loyal Legion of Wisconsin,
the local committee in charge Of arrange
ments for hospitality bestowed were unani-
mously adopted. Letters of regret at their
inability to attend the meeting were read
from Major General Nelson a. Miles, Cen
eral Russell A. Alger, Secretary of War,
and others.
The meeting closed with the singing of
Aud Lang Syne." The reunion will close
with the usual banquet tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
DAVIS TO THE VETERANS
Assistant Secretary of the Interio
Makes a Telling Address.

Assistant Secretary of the Inter,o-
Makes Telling Address.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. October 2S.-Web-
ster Davis. assistant secretary Of the IN
terror. and Senator Hale of Maine addressed
a large audience here last night and created
great enthusiasm Senator Hale made q
strong plea for the reelection of Senator
Hanna
Mr.. Davis urged all republicans to stand
by the republican ticket and vote II
straight. His plea to the old veterans and
their sons was a nest eloquent outburst of
oratory. This was occasioned because of
some dissatisfaction on their part with the
ticket. but after Mr.. Davis speech they
were all right again.
Senator Hale speaks at Middletown to-
morrow. and Mr. Davis will speak with
Senator Foraker at Ironton tomorrow
special train will carry a thousand men
from here to hear them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
IN THE RACE FOR THE SENATE.
Lentz and Smalley Announce Them
selves as Candidates in Ohio.

Lent. and Smalley Announce Them
selves as Candidates i'm Ohio.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 2S - Two
more candidates for the democratic caucus
nomination for United States senator have
announced themselves. These are Repre-
sentative John ]. Lentz of this city and
A. P. V. Smalley Of Upper Sandusky 1t is
also suggested that H. L. Chapman. demo-
cratic candidate for governor. will. in case
he is defeated and democratic legislature
chosen. become a candidate for the SEN
ate.
When Rutherford B. Hayes defeated AL
len 6. Thurman for governor Of Ohio
Clement L. Vallandigham was the undis-
puted candidate of the party for the Sem
ate. but when Thurman found himself de-
feated and that the new legislature was
democratic he became "a candidate for the
Senate and was elected without opposition
There are already six avowed democratic
candidates for the Senate, viz. Mclean
Warner. Sherwood, Kilbourn. Lentz and
Smalley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
RECEIVER FOR ACETYLINE co.
Petition Filed by Stockholders I'm
Philadelphia Refusing Assessments.

Petition Filed by stockhoIders I'm
Philadelphia Refusing Assessments.
PHILADELPHIA, October 2S-A petit
ton was filed in court today for the ap-
pointment Of a receiver for the Acetylne
Light. Heat and Power Company of this
city and an Injunction restraining the off,
GERS from interfering in any way with the
business Of the company pending considera-
ton OF the petition. The petitioning stock
holders get out that the company was
chartered In 1896 with a capital stock OF
$l.0O0y000. OF which amount 100000 has
been paid In. 1t Is alleged that the conf
pany claims to have spent this subscrip-
ton Of $4,000 though at no time has it
engaged In tie business for which IL was
chartered.
At the Office OF the company 1t was stated
that the action was based on the refusal of
certain stockholders to pay in their SUBJ
scription to the stock. II was further
stated that the movement OF the dissatis-
ned stockholders would be defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.

High Mortality Due TO Unfavorable
Weather Condition.
NEW ORLEANS. La. October 2S.-At II
o'clock today the board of health an
nounced that fifteen new cases and fiye
deaths had been reported.
The indications for a record-breakine day
In the fever situation were excellent this
forenoon.
The heavy increase. particularly in the
number of deaths, il attributed to the chilly
nights and warm days now prevailing.
There has been Indications of rain. to Be
followed by cooler weather, for the past
twenty-four hours. but thus far neither
has materialixed.
MOBILE Ala, October 28.-Seven cases.
two deaths and three recoveries L. the vel
low fever record here today.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. October 2S.-Todav's
yellow fever record: New cases-Ed Garard
c. H. Jordan. Jennie Parsons. Fanny Her
ron. r. w. Scherer. Deaths-Mrs Duke
Cox and q. b. Long. Total to date.
twenty-five cases and six deaths.
No Fever mt Mnsatlan.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. October IA. v.
Lcmli. Mexican consul at this place. re-
ceived telegram from Governor sanginos.
at Ensenada. denying positively that there
IL any yellow fever at Mazatlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
TO NINE THEIR OWN COAL.
st. Louis Manufa cturers Propose to
Fight the Illinois Trust.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. October pa move
ment is on foot among ST. Louis manufac-
turers and other large consumers of coal
to operate mines and get the product at
first hands As a result of The strike
among Illinois coal miners the pits from
which the supply of coal for St. Louis is
dug are closed and there Is great scarcity
of the bituminous article here
1t has been proposed by James A. Rear
don, a well-known business man and one
of the largest consumers of coal in this
city, that the manufacturers get together
and operate mines for themselves By that
method they would not only free them
selves from the trust, but would be able to
pay the miners good wages and still obtain
their coal supply cheaper than it could be
purchased in the market. The idea is
meeting with considerable favor and MI
Reardon confidently predicts that number
of the big local consumers will soon be
taking out their own coal from their own
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

nished the forecaster by this international
system Of observation.
Secretary Wilson 10 of the opinion that
the appropriations for the bureau should
be Increased. as members OF the force at
present are greatly pverworied. It II found
necessary for them to be at their posts
from nine to ten hours each week day and
also to work Sunday. He will make every
effort to have the appropriation passed az
asked for by Chief Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
THINK ANDREE HAS persisted.
Residents of vardOe Believe His Bal.
loon Was Seen Ahoat.

Residents of vardOe Believe Eis Bal.
loon Was Seen AhOat.
CHRISTIANIA, October 2S-Dispatches
received here from the Island of Vardoe in
the Arctic ocean. off F'inmark, say the pub
lie there is fully convinced of the truth of
the report that whaling ship sighted Prof.
Andree's balloon floating. on September Is,
near Prince Charles Promontory, Spitzber-
gen. The news has caused considerable de-
preston among the friends of Prof Andree
Brakmo, the Arctic explorer, proposed to
sail for Prince Charles Promontory in order
to investigate the truth of the story told
by the crew of the whaler
Capt. Sverdrup of DIR. Fridtjof Nansens
exploring ship, the Fran. does not believe
the report of the sighting of Andrees bal
loon floating near Prince Charles Promon-
tory is correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
OxYTUBERCULINE IS ENDORSED.

Cooper Medical College Has lnvesti-
gated the New Serum.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. October 2s-The
committee of the faculty of the Cooper
Medical College having in charge the inves-
tisation of the merits efficiency and value
of oxytuberculine, the now consumption
cure discovered by DIR. Joseph c. Hirsch-
fielder of this city. have met and announced
that after Iatient examination they unre-
seryedly indorse the remedy.
A full statement of the manner and re-
suit of the committees work will soon be
published for the benefit of scientific bodies
and medical men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

West India Liner With Five PassenR
ers Seven Days Out.

West India Liner With Five PassenR-
ers Seven Days Out.
NEW YORK. October 2s.-The passenger
and freight steamer Antilia of the Montell
line. which trades between New York and
Nassau. in the West Indies, is several days
overdue at this port. She sailed from Mas
sau October q for here, and as she usually
does not take longer than i've days at the
most In making the trip. she should have
arrived here Tuesday at the latest.
At the Office of F.. T. Montell & Sons. the
agents of the line. 1t was said today that
the Antiiia sailed from Nassau with q full
cargo ana hve passengers; that no un-
easiness was felt from the delay In nor ar
rival. a. she II stanch vessels built Of
steel, and II II believed that she Il likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

10oH; %. O grade. es%aIo0k. Corn nrm-.po,
and month Slha3ih; November, aihaaln-No-
Si%ass steamer mixed. 29i.a29,r-recepts. ia.
s ss bushels; exports lS2os5 bushels: stock. 7sa-
al bushes; salex, 81 600 bushels-soufhern white
corn; siasS: do. yellow, 3iaase,s. Oats f-m-No
=, white viii 26,.as': No. mlled, 23a2sls-receips
~ iSz bushels, exports. 10 go bushels; stork 3sa-
9oa bushels Rye nrm-No 2 nearby. 81: No 2
western. ssh ssle-.receipts. Is, soc bushels: *
ports. nnoe, stock. 2SS. 69f bushels. Hay steady
choice Timothy. si3.ooasi3 50. Grain frairhts
qalet. steamer nore active. unchanged. sugsr
strong, unchanged. Butter steady. UNCHANGED
Eggs firm-fresh. l6lsals Cheese steady nm
changed Whisky unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
TRIBEsMEN ATTACK BRITISH.

They Open Fire at Long Range,
WOundInE Col. Sage.
SIMLA, October 2S.-An official dispatch
from Gundah says that during a recon-
naissance this afternoon to the foot of
Sempagha Pass by the Devonshire regi-
ment and a detachment of Gurkhas the
insurgent tribesmen opened fire upon the
British force at long range.
Col. Sage was wounded The enemy has
been moving toward the summit of the
pass all the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
MAY FUSE IN LOCAL CAMPAIGNS.

Decision of the Texas POpuIfst State
Executive Committee.
DALLAS, Texas, October 2S.-The populist
state executive committee has held two Sc
cret sessions and 1t is learned that the
committee advises the party in Texas to
stand by the Omaha platform in all ma
tfonal matters. but in state affairs to sup
port any movement to redeem the state
from democratic ring rule. This is inter-
preted by many as being a bid to fuse in
next years state campaign with all ele-
ments opposed to the regular democratic
organization on state, county and legisla-
tive tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
TRIBUTE TO PULLMAN.s MEMORY.
Colored Man Says He Was Just to His
Race.

Race,
kANAKEE, ILL.,. October 2S.-"George M.
Pullman Is the greatest friend the colored
men have ever had except Abraham Lin
coin. We owe him debt of gratitude
Henry Foust, secretary of the Kankakee
Colored Literary Society, spoke the above
words in an address delivered before the
organization last night.
Mr.. Pullman, he went on to say, had fur
nished employment to thousands of negroes
as porters on his rolling palaces He had
the courage to make no distinction as to
the color of passengers. on the Pullman
cars so they were clean and respectable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
TO FLOAT THE poLAR1A.
Wrecking Company Has a Lighter at
Stranded Vessel,

NORFOLK. Va, October ga surf
boat from the llve-saving station at Cape
Henry WAS gotten to the stranded steamer
Polaria this morning and one passenger
was taken off. leaving thirty four people
all told aboard.
The steamer has hole in her bottom,
but Is resting easy, and thought to be out
of danger. The Merritt Wrecking Company
has lighter alongside, and Is making
preparations to float her. She Is loaded
with a valuable cargo of cotton. cotton seed
meal and coffee.
An unknown steamer, bound north
struck on the shore between False Cape
and Little Island at 1890 O'Clock. A line
was shot across her Immediately by the
life saving crew from Little Island, but at
daylight the steamer fioated and went out
to sea. carrying the shot line with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
WoLCoTT RETURNS TO PARIS.

Hopes to Get France to Act on BIZ
metallic Question.
LONDON, October Ex-senator E. O.
Wolcott of Colorado. chairman of the
United States monetary commission, has
gone to Paris in the hope of prevailing
upon the French government to agree to
fresh metallic proposals. 1t is believed
here, however, that the government of
France will not do anything further in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1914 PAGES

towing some vessel that had become dis
allied in the hurricane Of the past week,
which. with her own encounter Of the
northeast gale. would lengthen her voyage
several days.
The Cromwell line steamer Hudson, Cap
tain Halsey, which was due to arrive here
Tuesday morning from New Orleans, show
ed up OF the Highlands early today. She
was overdue about the same length OF
time as is the Antilfa now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
On Tour Of the World.

Nicholas Siniin. chief engineer of the
Moscow water works Of Moscow, Russia.
was at the District building today for the
purpose Of pursuing his Investigations of
municipal improvements He Is ON. a tour
Of the world and Ia accompanied by his
daughter, who acts as his interpreter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
CROKER WILL RETALIATE.
Will Prosecute Henry George If Van
wyck Is Elected.

VIII FF0setute Hehry GeOrEe II Van
Wyck Is Elected.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. October 2s.-The last days
oil campaign are called surprise days"
but up to the present no surprises have de-
veloped to affect the general result. There
are just two matters worthy of mention.
1t is limited that If Van Wyck is elected
together with the rest of the Tammany
ticket, Croker will endeavor to put Henry
George in Jail for criminal libel. George
has called Croker everything in the calen-
oar of hbelous names, and it is said that If
Asa Bird Gardner. Cookers district attor-
ney, is put in office, the Tammany boss
will try to do to George what George
threatened TO him-put him behind the
bars.
There will be public mass meeting to-
hight TO protest against the coming of
Mayor Harrison of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
THE FARRALL CASE.
Police Notified Not to Serve Warrant
Of Arrest.

The police have been notified not to serve
the warrant recently issued for the
arrest of T. Richard Farrall, ex-deputy col
lector of internal revenue, for whom a war
rant for alleged extortion has been issued.
II was stated at the Police Court that ar
rangements had been made by Farralrs
counsel, Messrs. Hamilton & Colbert. to
have the ex-deputy collector appear in
court Saturday and give bond. When this
Is done the court may fix a time for the
hearing OF the case.