davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
SI,ot Two Neprnes

Charleston, g. C.. December 17.-Polce Of ficer Hutchison tonight shot and killed Alonzo Hayward and wounded Daniel Coaxum, both negroes. Hutchison was talk ing John Hayward and his wife to the sta tlon house for disorderly conduct when at tackled by Daniel and Alonzo Hayward and Daniel CoaXum. The officer was badly beat en and his overcoat was cut to ribbons, but he was game and fired while lying on the ground.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
WILL HELP BOERS
Hibernians Institute a Movement to
 Raise $1,OOO,OOO for Expenses.

St. Louis, December 17.-At meeting of the county board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians this afternoon the Boer- British war was discussed at length and the mem- bers decided to put on foot a movement to raise $1,000,000 for the purpose of equip ping and transporting troops to South Af- rica to aid the Boers and Free Staters in their fighting for independence.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Booker Washington Plays in Lucis

New York, December 17-Booker T. Wash ington has received a letter from John D. Rockefeller who offers s100OO to the Tuske- gee Normal and Industrial institute at Tuskegee, Ala. Half of this amount is to be used in meeting last years deficit caused by the erection of buildings and other im- provements. The remaining s5,000 is to be used toward the present years current ex- penses.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18

of Manila who have died since that time namely: Captain Gridley, Commander Wood and Lieutenant Brumby.
 Lieutenant Brumby was presented a sword by the legislature of Georgia on the 26th of October. He remained in Georgia some days after that and returned to Washington about the middle of November.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
said to be much disturbed and losing heart respecting the strength of the British.
Beyr symratIlizers Meet

Capetown, Thursday, December 1L-se- eret meetings of Boer sympathizers con- tinue to be held in various parts of Cape Colony and the attitude of the Dutch far mers is truculent.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Corno.ly Arrested

Havana, December 17.-Mr. Connelley who was at one time private secretary of Cap tain Oberlin M. Carter has been placed un- der arrest here by order of Secretary Root. For some time MT. Connelley has been em- ployed as a stenographer in the custom house.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
w ho Died Of Typho,d Fever in Washington
 Yesterday

terment, leaving here tomorrow night for Atlanta It is entirely improbable that Admiral Dewey will accompany the re- mains, but wip designate his secretary, Lieutenant II. H. Caldwell, 10 perform that 1,,tt
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Whole Country in Rebellion

Sterksstrom, December 16.-As result of the British reverses the whole country northward is in rebellion. Ths natives there, as well as those in Basutoland, are
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Commission of InauIry

Durban, Saturday, December 16.-The Ma tal Government Gazette announces that General Butler has appointed commission to inquire into the losses of the people of the colony resulting from the Boer inva- sion.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Lieutenant Roberts Dies

London, December T.-Lieutenant the Hon. F. H. S. Roberts, son of Baron Rob- erts, of Candahor and Waterford, and who wounded in the engagement at Tugela river Is dead.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Former Congressman Dead

New York, December 1I.-Former Con- gressman James Nelson Pidcoek, for 20 years a democratic leader in New Jersey died at his home in White House, N. J., today of paralysis
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
The Latter is Too Busy in Natal
 Campaign.
NO FURTHER NEWS FROM TUGELA
The Entire Seventh Division. Which is Being Mobiliz sd Has Been Order ed to Proceed to South Africa
 Without Delay

London, December 1S-Shortly before midnight the following notice was posted at the war office:
The age-herald., 1899-12-18

YHOuGHTLEsy- are thoughtless who 5 never think; merchants are thoughtless who nsyer think-to advertise. The Age Herald is the medium thinking men.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18

GENERALLY FAIR ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, WITH FRESH EASTERLY WINDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
Trouble ALI Over the City at the
Noon Hour.
CROWDS STONE MANY CAR
Police Were Attacked in Several
Cases and Overpowered.
FEW ESTS M A D E

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18.-Cars were
started this morning on all the lines opened
yesterday, Euclid, Wade Park, Cedar and
Wilson avenue. There was no rioting but
at various points distractions were found
on the tracks. These were readily removed
There are no crowds in the streets.
At the noon hour, when the big factories
let out their men, trouble was experienced
all over the icty. The police had been
drawn into the outskirts of town. and the
rioters seeing this gathered in force In the
down town streets At the corner OF WOOD
and ST. Clair streets several hundred rae
tory girls bombarded passing cars with
bottles stones and other missiles from the
shop windows.
A crowd of 1000 people blocked cars at
Superior street and Bark street, having full
possession of the field and stoning cars at
their will. Only two arrests were made.
On ST. Clair street between Bank and Wa
ter, two cars were attacked with missiles
from surrounding buildings. No police
were in sight, but they were soon called in
and dispersed the mobs on Superior and st.
Clair streets.
Shortly after noon two large stones,
thrown from a roof. crashed down through
a Wade Park car on Perkins avenue, mar
rowiy missing the motorman. A crowd OF
1000 people here was soon dispersed, Dut
another was Immediately formed at Case
and Perkins avenues. The track was block
ed here, and a crowd, largely composed OF
women and children, vigorously stoned
passing car.
At Scranton and Clark avenues a brick
thrown from the crowd injured a police
man and sharp melee followed. At Holm
den avenue crowd of 1000 people was en-
countered. A motorman was hit with a
paving stone and volley after volley Of
stones and eggs were sent into the car.
excitement. and the police were rather
roughly handled. Police reinforcements
finally arrived and drove the mob back.
Two strikers, John Murphy and ]. j. Crax,
were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
CONFUSION AT GUANAJAY.
General Mix Up of the Lists of Cuban
Soldiers.

HAVANA, June 16.-The greatest confu-
sion exists in the lists of Cuban soldiers at
Guanajay. Many of them cannot collect
their SO, as they appear ON the rolls as
having been promoted to the ranks of Off
GERS, of which fact they had no knowledge
previously.
The Remedies regiment contains appar-
emily over 1900 men, while the lists only
give the names of 700 men. Soldiers who
have fought since 1895 are not shown on
the lists, while boys who served as camp
followers, etc, during the blockade are able
70 secure payment, preference apparently
having been given to the army of 1898. A
petition has been sent to Governor General
brooke asking him to order revision of
the list Most of the Remedies soldiers are
armed or hold municipal receipts for
weapons given up during the past two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16

General Superintendent FitzEera1d's
Jurtsdie ton Extended to Chicago.

General Superintendent Fitzgera1d's
Jurisdiction Extended to Chicago.
BALTIMORE June l6.-A number of i'm
portant changes will be made in the trans
portation department of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on July 1. The position of
general Superintendent of the trans Ohio
lines, now held by j. M. Graham will be
abolished and the jurisdiction Of General
Superintendent Thomas Fitzgerald will be
extended over the main line from Philadel-
phia to Chicago including its branches
Mr.. Graham will become chief engineer,
with headquarters at Baltimore, succeed
ing w. Z. Manning, who resigned on March
III, with p. II. Irwin as assistant.
The jurisdiction of John E. Spurrier, su-
perlntendent Of first division and branches,
with headquarters at Baltimore, will be ex-
tended over the second division.
F. A. Hustled, superintendent of the mid
die division, will have the third, fourth and
fifth divisions, with headquarters at Graf
ton, w. Va
r. M. Sheats, superintendent of the fourth
and fifth divisions, will be superintendent
of the Chicago terminals.
T. J. English. superintendent of the Chi
cago division, will have the Ohio and Mid
land divisions, with headquarters at New
ark, Ohio, vice ]. H. Glover, assigned to
other duties.
F. C.. Batchelder of the 500 line will be
superintendent of the Chicago division, with
headquarters at Carrot, Ind
Charles Galloway, train master of the
first division, will be assistant superintend-
ent of the first and second divisions. with
headquarters; at Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
Washington stock Exchange.

saies-regular csn-ie O'Clock m-United States
s. resstered sieo at lcs1 West Enc NstiOnsI
q at 42a.. wsshlngtoa Gas: g st $50. IS Al
10 at aoea. 10 at 2o2s.. 10 at 2os. 10 at aoss.,
Ianston Monctype. 50 at le, 50 at ISL, 100 al
District of Columbia Bonds.-2o-year Fund ss,
100 bid. Water Stock currency Is, loa hid Fund.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metrrpolitan RaiIroed SIS.
is bid MetropSIitsn RairSsd cert indeSt ,.
117h bid 100 asked. Columbia Railroad 6s, 1854
10 ssked City and Suburban Railroad 8. II
bid. Washington Gas Company, ser. A, IS. 1893
lid. Tssiea States 'i Eieesris farst eS smp -
i13 bid. l16 asked. United States Electric Hgfs
Snd e Teep s So s ,Ss I'D
Security and Trust As loo bid. Washington Mar
es p i's g. les b i'd
Company e1tep. 6s los bid Masonic Hail AS
sociatio9 S, los bid. American GraphOphone deb.
National Bank stoeks.-Bank Of Washington. $50
bid: Me5 tire aTS bid 10, ceStrai leo BID
Citizens. $50 bid. Columbia l4e bid, 1855 asked
Capital, is5 bid. West End, l25 bid, lse asked
Traders l2o bid, lbs asked. Lincoln, lis bid, rs
safe Deposit and TRUST oOmpanies.-Nstional
American Security and Trust. is5 BID iss ASKED asked
Insurance Insurance stocts~Firemens 81 bid. Fsnliip
4s hid. 90 asked Metropolitan. 50 bid. Oorcoran
asked. German-American, 2lo bid. National
Union. 11E bid. Is asked. Columbia, IAN hid,
I4% asked. Riggs. 81 bid, asked. Peoples 6h
bid, asked. Lincoln, II bid. Commercial, <A
bid, ~ asked
Title insurance Stecks.-Resl Estate Title. as
bid, liz asked. Columbia Title. 5. hid, asked.
District Title ~ bid, asked.
xa2s bid, ezA asked City and Suburban. q bid.
Gas and" and Electric IAsht stocks--washineton Gas,
bSls bid. b34 asked. Georgetown Gas s. bid. IS
asked United States Electric Light, 40 lid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac fs
bid 7si1 asked. Pennsylvania. a bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Meryenthala Linotype.
x20sk bid, 2o3k asked LAnston MoDetype. 1s1s
bid 1S& asked. American Graphophons. f3k bid
13ts asked American Grsphopbone. pfc.. 1sx bid,
1e[ asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 80 bid, rs
asked. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid Norfolk aud
Washington Steamboat 1oo hid. Lincoln Hall. 400
asked
xEx dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stocks We're Dull and Market Feat
ureless Today.
BOTH SIDES HOLD LL0oF
Bad Crop Reports and Gold Out
flow the Bear Arguments.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. June l6-Dullness and in
difference were the chief features of TO-
days stock market. Neither the friends
nor the enemies of values saw any induce
ment for continuing their trading. few
shares changed hands at irregular inter
walls, but there was little argument for the
position taken either by seller or buyer
The railroad HIST was steady but void OF
feature. and beyond lacking evidences ~
liquidation had little 90 attract the aiten-
ton of operators.
The crop situation is not such as to war
rant sales, but the prudent BUYER is NOT
convinced that present prices are lust al
the lowest point. No pronounced decline IL
expected, but the present lack of public in
terest may produce many changes in prices
before a strong business movement is war
ranted.
The engagement of another million gold
for export was announced during the morn
ing, but this event attracted almost no
comment from the room. There is a grow
ing confidence that no drain of the coun-
try's gold supply is likely. and beyond an
occasional shipment 10 fill "A special de-
mand no further loss of specie is expected
Tomorrows bank statement is expected
10 reflect the outward movement to a great
ct uISTeS IMAM Clio last weeks statement,
but the showing should not occasion any
particular alarm There is a demand for
other American products besides gold. and
this, In due season. will make a better and
mora substantial background for improve
ment than docs the present gold outflow for
bear raids.
The room has lately become convinced
that the market is less able to resist at
lacks during the final hour than at other
times, and the weakness OF evry day is
largely centered in the last few minutes
of trading.
A notable evidence OF the confidence felt
in this position was demonstrated in Fed
era1 Steel today.
The common stock had been dull but raj
atively strong all day In anticipa ton OF n
dividend. During the afternoon the an
nouncement Of the regular dividend on the
preferred stock and an initial dividend OF
II. per cent on the common was followed
by mixed selling, resulting IN the lowest
prices for the day.
The street is in the habit OF discountIDg
impending action of this character, but in
the present case the street properties were
looked TO as the leaders Of the new sum-
mer campaign, and were expected to begin
activity simultaneously with their advent
to the dividend list There is now nothing
of this kind to which to look for help. and
the next movement of importance will prob
ably start in the railroad list or In some
old industrial, perhaps sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
American Jockey Strikes a Waiter
With a Champagne Bottle.
LATTER is SERIOUSLY INJURED
He Accidentally Spilled Liquor on
the Jockeys Clothes.
MAY LOSE LICEN S E

LONDON, June 16-The Star today says:
After the racing Cat Ascot Sloan appeared
OH the lawn and waiter accidentally up
set glass Of liquor over Sloan's clothing
The latter instantly rose from his chair and
struck the waiter in the face with cham
payne bottle, inf1icting severe wounds. No
doubt the affair will be hushed up, but
1t was the most unprovoked assault ever
witnessed
The Evening News. referring to Sloan's
assault on the waiter, without giving any
name, says:
he was the guest of member of the
sports Club. The waiter was SO injured
that he was removed to the hospital in a
CAP. All the witnesses cried Shame and
iaoaes struck at his assailant with parasos.
AS there is only one jockey now holding
Incense who could be guilty of such cow
aruiy ana repulsive act while the guest of
MEMBER of the club, it would be slIpertlu-
ous 10 give his name The immediate duty
OF the Jockey Club is to institute INQUIRIES,
anu II the facts are as stated, to forth
Will Withdraw the Jockeys license'
Results of the Racing.
AZ the fourth days racing at Ascot
f1eath Mr.. E. H. Dalderke's bay colt St.
fort won the Ascot High Weight plate Of
800 sovereigns.
1oo Siodn rode Lord Beneham's colt Lin
sai'e' out was unplaced Fourteen horses
ran one mile and quarter The betting
was IoO to against Lipsalve.
Inc Woking Stakes were won by Mr.
Fairles hve-year-old bay horse Eager. III.
j. hlng four-year-old chestnut colt Fiorie
hupattlno, ridden by Sloan, was unplaced,
twenty horses ran the last three-uuarters
OF the new mile. The betting was 100 to
against Florie Rubattino.
The Windsor Castle stakes was won by
Mr. Loves brown colt Elopement Lord
William Beresford's bay gelding Yumboo,
by Pontiac Ynonda, ridden by Sloan, was
unplaeed. Nine horses ran on the two-year-
OLD course. The betting was 100 to 6 against
Yumboo.
The Hardwicke stakes of 1000 sovereigns
was won by Prince Soltykoff's four-year-
old bay colt Minus. Manners was second
ana Sir w. Walkie Griffith's four-year-oId
brown FLY st. La, with Sloan up finished
third Eight horses ran the Swinley
In the race for the Triennial stakes, of
10 sovereigns, 400 sovereigns added for
the ownersand l8O sovereigns for the nomi-
nator of the winner, c. d. Roses f1lIy San
ia Case, ridden by Loates beat Lord Will
liam Beresford's bay colt Jolly Tar, with
Sloan in the saddle. The betting was 6 to
on jolly Tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENsEs.
Mr.. Chas. H. AIlender Arrested and
Released for Appearance.


Charles H. Allender, the cashier of the
Capital Trust Company, was arrested this
afternoon on a warrant charging him with
obtaining s325.4O under false pretenses. The
warrant was sworn out by G. Rodney Burt
of 21S c street northwest and was served
upon Mr.. Allender at the Office of the
Capital Trust Company, Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, by De-
tectives Boyd and Helan
The warrant was shown him and Mr.. AL
lender accompanied the detectives to the
Police Court where he furnished bond to
appear in Police Court tomorrow to an
swer to the charge. Banjamin N Needs
went his security in the sum of $1,000.
Captain Burt In the only witness named
on the warrant.
When taken into custody Mr.. Alender did
not have anything to say about the case,
and after furnishing bond left the court
and consulted with his lawyer, Mr.. Ridout.
The defendant is a well-known business
man and has been identified with business
affairs Capitol Hill for some years. He
has been an officer in the Capital Trust
Company for some time. The complainant
is also well-known resident and enjoys a
large circle Of acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16

| Change Contemplated in the Street
Railway of Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 16.-E1ectricity probably
will supersede the cable as motive power on
both the North and West Chicago street
railroads. The syndicate which has pur-
chased the property of Chas. T. Yerkes, and
who have formed the Chicago Union Trac-
ton Company to operate the lines under
lease. will ask the municipal authorities for
permission to use the underground trolley
for the lines In the downtown district in
Guiding the cable loops of the North and
West Chicago street railroad companies,
and to substitute the overhead trolley for
the cable on the lines north and west of the
river.
The proposition is to operate an under
ground trolley in the downtown district
similar to the underground trolley now in
use in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
CAVE CUT IN SOLID ROCK.
Discovery of Supposed Prehistoric
Remains In Minnesota Hills.

Discovery of Supposed Prehistoric
Remains In Minnesota Hills.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 16.-Jose Herann-
da, Mexican sheep herder in the employ
Of McLead Brothers. while rounding up
horses in the Sweet Grass Hills, twenty
miles north of Columbus. Mimi. discovered
a large cave, the opening of which has
been concealed by heavy underbrush.
The cave, seventy feet in length, thirty
five feet in width and ten In height was
cut out of solid rock.
In the center, lying side by side, were the
well-preserved skeletons of five human be-
ings. These skeletons measure from seven
to seven and one-half feet in length.
Three knife blades, evidently made of
hardened copper, two bowls followed out
Of granite blocks, two stone hammer heads
and some broken fragments of pottery were
also found in the cave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
Army Orders.

Leave OF absence for four months has
been granted Lieutenant Colonel Robert
Craig. signal corps. United States army.
Captain Harlow L. Street. commissarv OF
subsistence, United States volunteers, has
been ordered from this city to San Fran
cisco for temporary duty
Captain Herbert J. slocum. 7th United
States Cavalry, pas been relieved from duty
at headquarters of the army, and ordered
to join his regiment.
Captain Robert D. Read, now at Fort
Brown, Texas. has been ordered to Join his
regiment.
Lieutenant Jasper E. Brady, 10th United
States Infantry, has been relieved from
duty at Columbus barracks, Ohio. and or
dered to join his regiment.
Major John W. Pullman. quartermaster,
United States army, has been ordered from
this city to Jacksonville. Ind. for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
CRUSADE AGAINST TuBERCuLos.s.
Society Organized In Chicago Witt
That End in View.

CHICAGO, June 16.-A permanent society
for crusading against tuberculosis will be
organized ON Tuesday night In the rooms of
the Chicago Medical Society. 1t will be
known as the Illinois Society for the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis. and it's member
ship will include all physicians city Off
Gals. veterinarians and others interested in
the determination Of tuberculosis
Local legislation for the prevention of the
sale Of tuberculosis cows will be the pri-
mary object Of the organization By the dis
tribution OF literature and urging simple
preventivep of the spreading of consunlp-
ton the society expects to enlist the inter
est Of school teachers and the public gen.
orally. In this respect the organization will
be modelled after similar society organized
Prince Of Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNEY.
Positions of the Contestants mt Ad
tournament This Afternoon.

POSITIONS Oh the SOntestantS nj Adj
jOurnment This Afternoon.
LONDON, June 16.-Round IA of the Ber-
ger system was adopted for the thirteenth
round of the international chess masters
tournament. which was begun at noon, the
players being paired as follows:
Showalter VS.. Cohn, Janowski vs.. Bird.
Pillsbury VS.. Ttnsley. Maroczy VS.. Tschi-
gorin, Steinitz VS., Blackburne, Lee VS..
Schlechter. Mason and Lasker had byes.
When adjournment was made at 80
pm. Showalter had bad position against
Cohn. Janowsk had been beaten by Bird,
Pillsbury had defeated Tinsley, Tschigorin
looked a winner against Maroczy. Black
burne had disposed of Stenitz and Lee had
a poor position against Schlechter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
THE COLORADO SHELTERS STRIKE.
Chairman Grant Refuses Confer.
ence With Labor officials.

DENVER. Col, June 10. B. Grant,
chairman of the operating committee of the
American Smelling and Refining Company,
has refused a request of the executive
board of the State Federation of Labor for
a conference with a view to ending the
strike at the trusts shelters. Business in
many Of the mining camps is completely
paralyZed.
Over 600 miners employed at Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company's coal mines, in the
Trinidad district, have struck for ten hours
pay for eight hours work.
The railroads have begun laying off crews
on account of the falling off in ore ship
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
BARROW GETS FOURTEEN YEARS.
Penalty for Completely in the Clarke
Kidnapping Case.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The testimony in
the case of George Barrow. charged with
the kidnapping of Marion Clark, was con-
cluded today. Barrow was sentenced to
fourteen years and ten months in state
prison.
row has been condemned is two months
less than the maximum penalty prescribed
for kidnapping. In the case Of Carrie Jones
the district attorney Joined in the plea for
mercy put forward by her attorney She
will be sent to the prison for women at
Auburn.
The date for the trial o. Mrs. R,rrtw has
not been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-16
Mr.. Hob.on a Prize Winner.

Through a mistake In the ARRANGEMENT of
the list of prizes at the Columbian College
commencement, the name of Mr.. A. A.
Hobson of Washington was omitted al
though he received one Of the Creek prizes.
Mr. Hobson was a member of the gradual +
ing class, and his prize, consisting of gold
edal for excellence In the Greek Language.
of precisely the same kind and value and
for the sams grade of scholarship as the
one awarded at the commence ment to Miss
Alice NJ. McKelden. has been presented to
him. Mr.. Hobson and Miss McKelden were
thu Joint Greek medalists of the senior
class