davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
A NOVEL INJUNCTION SUIT
Piafnti6s Cats That Utteranees .,
Bryan, stevenson, Towne ana
suIxer sAft withheld.

Politics figure to sp extent in proceed.
ing in equity for isfsnction instituted thu.
afternoon in thu aapreme Court Of the
District Of Cofnn6fA. through Attorneys
kpscomb and Walker. by Augustus Davis,
jr., William z. Ryan and Matthew H. RAM
age. The NJ A. Winter Company is named
defendant. The court Is asked to restrain
the defendant from refusing to deliver or
ders for graphophone records, In accordance
with the terms of q contract said to have
been entered into by the complainants and
the defendants.
It Is set forth that by the terms OF the
contract the defendant granted to the plain
tins the right TO secure graphophonic mas
ter. or original. records and have the same
duplicated for campaign purposes. and to
sell the same. The plaintiffs agreed, they
say, that they would secure at least ten
master records from democratic politicians
duplicates from each record, ana pay for
each duplicate II: and also they would or
der all graphophones, accessories and sup
plies through the defendant.
Continuing. the plaintiffs inform the court
that they paid the defendant 81 900 on ac-
count Of the contract. Later they procured
william J. Bryan. the democratic nominee
Tor the presidency of the United States;
Adlai e. Stevenson. the democratic nominee
Tor the vice presidency; Charles A. Towne,
nominee Tor the vice presidency by the pop
ulist party: James .. Richardson. chair
man OF the democratic congressional COM
mittee: John J. Lentz, representative In
Congress- from Ohio: Andrew A. Lipscomb
or virginia. and William Sulzer. represent
alive In Congress from New York to make
speeches into the graphophone. The mas
ter records of these speeches. 1t Ii said.
were delivered by the plaintiffs to the de-
for reproduction
Continuing, the plaintiffs say they pro-
cured letters recommending the use of the
records from number Of prominent per-
sonages. Including William r. Hearst presi-
dent of the Associated Democratic Clubs,
ana Richar Croker. leader of Tammany
Hall. a powerful political organization Of
the city OF New York" The plaintiffs also
say they went to great expense In connec-
non with the contract. II ls charged that
the defendant arbitrarily refuses to fill
orders for duplicates OF the records and
has announced that IT no longer considers
the contract In force. This alleged action
ls claimed to be of great damage to the
plaintiffs.
A rule to show cause against the defend
ants was issued returnable Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
THEIR BANIsHMENT OVER.

Eoict OF Exile Against Prominent
chrssoan Brothers CONS, uted.
several members Of tho American Chris
tian Brothers organisation. who were or
dered into exile some time ago by Brother
Gabriel Marie, general OF the society al
Paris. have been ordered back to their
homes and fields Of labor II will be re-
msmberec there was q differences bet ween
the American brothers and the central or
ganization In Paris over the teaching Of
tho classf . In the schools OF this country
When orfsred to discontinue the practice
the Amer can brothers did not do so pend
Ing an appeal to Rome. The decree of
communicate Is follows
Brother Potamtan returns from Nantes
TO the presidency of Manhattanvilie, which
ne held for five years previous to his exile
Brother Quintinian, assistant visitor OF the
province OF New York, is transferred to the
Maryland province. Brother Maurelian
president Of the college at Memphis. Tenn
and who had charge Of the Catholic ex-
hibit at the Columbian exposition, returns
from Rheims to Manhattanviiie N Y
Brother Paulian. visitor OF the st Louis
province. Is now convaiescing from a Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever at Waterford
Ireland. When the doctors will permit him
to travel he will return TO his old post.
Brother Eusebius. rector OF the protector
ate OF New York. at present at San Etienne
France. has been notified that after devot-
Ing year to the study OF the French
method Of Industrial educa ton, he will be
detailed for duty In the United States
brother Justin. formerly the visitor of the
Now York province. and at present sta
toned at Toulouse. In Informed that his re-
turn to the United States win take place
some time within the current year
Brother Fabrician. rector OF st. Johns.
Washington, u. c.. at Passy, France:
Brother Maurice. rector OF Rockhiil. Md.
at Rangoon. India: Brother Christian, a
professor of the Maryland province. at
Brussels. and Brother Bernard, at Cairo,
Egypt. have received no informant ton to
the disposition Of the regime in their cases.
IL ID thought however. that the contnu
ance OF their exile will be OF short dura-
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
WILL CLAIM $4,000 DAMAGES.
Heirs Of Conductor AndersOn Take
Preliminary Step.

Mrs. Sarah r. Anderson, through Attor-
ney Edward G. Niles, today filed petition
in the Probate Court asking that she be
appointed to administer the estate of Jo-
seph M. Anderson. who was killed on the
Great Falls electric railroad last week.
The purpose Of the appointment OF the adj
ministratrtx, II Is explained. is one of the
preliminary steps TO bringing suit to re-
cover $4,000 against the railroad company
I'm connection with the death OF Anderson.
The petitioner alleges that there are
mother and four sisters and one brother of
thu deceased surviving him. The sis
ters and brother join in the request
II have their mother appointed adj
ministratrix. and waive all their rights
in the premises. Under the law an admin
istfator must be appointed to sue. II such
a course is intended, in the name Of the
estate. and administer the amount OF
money that may be recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
CHARLES E. GALT'S WILL.
PrOvisiOns of the Testament, Which
Was Executed August ID. .I


The will Of Charles E. Calf. dated the
10th Of last month. and naming his broth
ers. Norman Gait and Sterling Gait, and
the American Security and Trust Company
executors was filed this afternoon for pro-
bate. All household furniture and effects,
wearing apparel. books pictures, watches,
jswelry and other articles of a personal
nature are beQueathed to the brothers and
sister OF the deceased. as they may elect.
To William Tinker OF Philadelphia. Pa,
5000 Is left: to Susan NJ. Rich Of this city
5000: to Annie A. Fendall. sister Of the
testator one-fourth Of the remainder of the
estate Is bequeathed. with similar amount
to his brother. Norman Gait.
The remaining two-fourths Of the estate
are disposed of az follows:
One-fourth for the use and benefit of the
children of Walter A. Gait. a brother of
the testator, the income arising therefrom
to be devoted to the education Of the chill
dren. Upon the completion of their educa-
ton before attaining the age of twenty-one
years, then to pay over the income to each
of tho children, upon their seyerally at
tanning their majority, until the youngest
of the children shall have attained the age
Of twenty-one years, at which time the
conveyance to them In fee simple absolute
of their proportionate share of one-fourth
of the estate Is directed.
The remaining one-fourth Is left for the
use and benefit OF the children of Sterling
Gait brother OF the testator. under condi-
lions similar to the foregoing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
6ELF.coNFESSED BURGLAR
JOSEPH WARRINGTON CHARGED
WITH FIVE SEPARATE OFE'ENsEs.
An Ola offender Admits Having Rob-
bed Residences Of Well
kmOwn-PeOple.

Joseph Washington. colored, about thirty
years old. is locked up at the third precinct
station on five charges Of burglary. His
arrest was due TO the work of Policeman
Fienniken. The prisoner admits his guilt.
and has given the police Information that
assisted them I'm recovering q considerable
amount of the stolen property. The houses
he admits having robbed are those OF DIR.
J. H. Moore. No. 1916 G street northwest;
Rev. Paul A. Mcneil. pastor OF the Concor-
dia Church. 1870 G street: Mrs Maria Nc
Lehman. 1915 street: George C. Haxeison.
1918 f street. and DIR. r. W. Baker, 1915
street. Three Of the houses were robbed
during the latter part Of August entrances
being effected by cutting stats or breaking
windows. The houses Of DR.. Baker and
Mir. Hasslton were robbed during the past
few days.
Activity Of the Police.
When so many robberies had been COM
mifted In the same neighborhood the police
feared that the number would be much
larger before people returned home from
their vacations. and extra efforts were made
to apprehend the burglar. Policemen were
sent out in citizens clothes and the detec-
tlves at headquarters were also very much
interested.
Several articles that had been stolen were
ietoNctcu from Time 10 time, Dut IL was
not until late last night that Policeman
Flenniken learned that Washington was
the man who had been committing the
robberies. Policeman Pat O'Brien was de-
tailed to assist in the case. and Washing
ton was caught in South Washington this
morning.
Most Of the Property Recovered.
The property taken from the several
houses included articles Of jewelry, wear
Ing apparel and bedding valued in all at
about Sim. Most of the property is now
In the hands of the police. Some of It
was pawned and some was sold.
The prisoner Is we'll known to the police
and when not In prison most of his time
is spent In South Washington. Seven years
ago he was arrested by Sergeant Moore.
who is now a lieutenant and Policeman
Helan. who Is, now a member Of the de-
tecdve corps. At that time he was con-
vtcted OF highway robbery, having robbed
woman In the White Lot, and was sent
to the penitentiary for five years. Since his
return from prison he has served two
terms In the District Jail. His photograph
10 already In the gallery. Washington will
not be taken to court and tried until the
officers have an opportunity to recover all
the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
FRAUD ORDER Issued.
Action Against Propri~tOrs of Teach
ers' Agency and Civil Service College

Action AEninst PrOpri~tors Of Teach
ers' Agency and Civil Service College.
fraud order has been issued by tho
Post ONCE Department against the Ameri-
can Teachers Agency. the American Civil
Service College, l. ID. Bass, manager. and
X nj. Hines. secretary and treasurer Of
those concerns. and l.. ID. Bass and NJ. r.
Hines personally. all Of this city. directing
IN. postmaster here to return to the writ
ers. stamped fraudulent all mail matter
coming TO these addresses, and forbidding
the payment Of any postal money orders
drawn To the order OF those parties or
concerns.
This action was based upon an inves,iga-
ton which. the department claims. showed
that these parties were using the malls.
under their own names. and the names
above mentioned. for obtaining money
from school teachers throughout the coun-
try. and from those desiring to make prep
aration for a civil service examination by
Of false and fraudulent pretenses,
representations and promises
This scheme revival Of the ono
operated by l.. ID. Bass some time ago,
under his own name and hat Of the Union
Teachers Agencies Of America. the bureau
Of civil service instruction. etc, against
which fraud orders" had already been Is
susd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Washington stock Exchange.

des g. sfosa ios Capital Traction 50 s a.
ie2s Washington Gas, 3 a, Ssss Is a. Ssts.
Mergenthsler Linotype. 10 at 1870, 10 at 1891:
IN s. At IT, en.u@a,e Gu. Carriage ar iS at IA
Notice On motion the board decided to adjourn
o' District q Columbia soDas1e@. 1902, soyear
funiings lo4 bid 7s. 1901. water stock. lo2 bid.
Si.ee.aeoa s' Bsas.IGsp,tal Traction d. 1914
bid Metropolitan Railroad IS, lia bid. Metropoli-
Railroad cert. iniebt., b, Ioo bid. Columbia Rail-
road 9. l22 bid. Columbia Railroad ID mort. 5s.
Washington Gas g. series 4. iii bid washington r.a
Sss 3: 's sos sa III sa lake. Light deb
and roso%as Telephone Ell $. iSs bid chesapesfs and
curity and Trust 4s, 100 bid. Wasbington Market
LIST q. ITO bid Masonic Hail Association IS. los
National Bank stocks;-Bank Of Washington, 800
bid Metropolitan. e25 bid; Central. 1870 bid.
citizen. 100 bid. Columbia. 100 bid. Capital, I4o
BID Yves. End IL bid, us asked. Traders, 40
Safe Deposit and Trust comps National Safe
Repost and Trust T, Is2 bid washington Loan and
and Trast, 1870 bid 2o2 asked Washington Safe De
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, 30 bid franklin.
Arlington i2s hid German. American. 1870 hid Ma
Colonial; lis s.srs; comPsIsi.l; asked Nd,
ed. Columbia Title, ~ bid, AZ asked Washing
ton Title. As asked. District Title. 3A bid
Railroad stOcks.-Capital Traction. 102Is hid. 1929
asked. City and Suburban, 81 u bid. Georgetown
and Tellsytown, 10 bid.
Gas stocks.-washington Gas. ass bid 5ss4 ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid
relephodI Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac. O.
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenfhaler Linotype, 1s9
bid. 100 asked IAnston Monotype. ~ bid. f2lt ask
ed. American Graphophone CON-, x10is bid, IL ask
ed. american Grsphophone pref, 1i% bid. 12h ask
ed. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .ls bid. Washington
Market. IL bid. Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat las bid. leo asked
Eek. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Stocks on New York Exchange Dull
and Irregular.
POLITICS Is NOW An ELEMENT
Rumors as to What Cleveland Will
Do Factor.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
NEW YORK. September THE specuIa-
tive apathy in New York. together with the
possibilities Of an extensive strike in the
coal regions. caused eaviness i'm the Amer
lean railway securities In the London mar
ket this morning. Prices there were la
y below our closing figures
The local stock market at the opening was
quiet and irregular. Trading was as usual.
professional and fluctuations generally
were small and without special features.
Discussion OF ex-Secretary Olneys letter
supporting Mr.. Bryan and a revival of the
report that Mr. Cleveland would also give
him his support, had a depressing influence
on sentiment and led to profit taking I'm
Chesapeake and Ohio and Southern railway
preferred.
Jersey Central and Reading first preferred
suffered a loss OF 1 per cent each caused
by fear OF an extensive coal miners strike
In the anthracite regions Sugar stock sold
ex-dividend IN per cent today. The stock
heid ABOUT steady In the early dealings,
with light trading.
National Biscuit common was strong a5
vancing a full point on reports of largely
Increased earnings
Peoples Gas and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
stocks were steady at the opening. but
later both developed some strength ON COW
ering by shorts
Alter the first hour of business the bulls
became more aggressive and rallied Mis-
sour Pacific and Tennessee Coal and Iron
STOCKS sharply. The report on the frs.
named stock was revival of the rumor
OF dividend on the stock.
ne granger stocks, though not active.
showed a tendency to react fractionaIy
The steel stocks were featureless
The afternoon trading was a renetitfon
OF that OF the first hour-dull and iistless
movement was made to rally the list on
the announcement by one OF the news
bureaus that II had the best authority for
sta1ns That ex-President Cleveland and
ex-secretary OF the Treasury Carlisle will
not vote for Mr.. Bryan. but the fractional
advances made We're short lived and the
market sank back into its accustomed rut
Brookl YIN Rapid Transit however. was an
exception. the covering movement by the
snorts In that specially carrying the price
or The stock up to 55a. a gain of 2Is points
over the opening price.
railroad bonds continued dull whila gov
eminent bonds We're unchanged, with the
exception OF the old As, which were Y per
cent better.
Inc bank statement tomorrow Is expected
TO SHOW gain OF about 81 800 600 In re-
serve, all of which is due TO an excess NJ
payments by the subtreasury In the
movement OF money to and from the in
terror by express the net result was a loss
py Inc New York banks OF nearly $500 oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Senator Stewart Confers With the
Chief Executive.
TO STUMP NEVADA FOR REPUBLICANS
Presidents Letter of Acceptance
Coming Out Monday.
TODAI'S CABINET MEETING

senator s.ewar; Just from his farm in
Virginia called on President Mckinley this
morning and had "a long political talk with
TN. chief executive. This the frat
tim. the senator haf called the White
fIiou-- since the public announcement OF
h- In entirn to abandon the candidacy OF
Nj Bryan.
senator Stewart j. going 10 leave for
Nevada IN about ten days and will make a
frgat IN that silver stronghold for the re-
publican ticket
HI i going 70 talk straight 10 his con-
stitu+nt~ and l. going 10 do all he can To
carry the state.
u am going 10 tel he people out there"
h. said thai don't TAX. any stock In
Acnlnalin. and tina, do not believe that
the campaign being run IN his behalf will
b. successful do not believe IN buying
the Philippines ard later giving them away.
That policy o. Nj. Bryan l. a new one
T." proposes protectnrate for the Philip
pines That means 10 extend the Monroe
doctrine 10 the Philippines. According 10
Mr.. BrSan- policy. might a. well buy
In'i' and give II 10 the Hindus. purchase
Egypt and turn II over to the Egyptians.
w" have been In the market for the
purchase Of land for Ito years but we have
never sold any given n foot away
don't fud any warrant In the Constitution
permitting us To sell or give away terri
t'tS tndt W. nave acquired.
Nevada cast total Of about IO.ssJ votes
tn lS6 Mckinley received less than 1000
sud hryans majority was 6,o1.
The Cabinet Meeting.
Attorney General Griggs. Secretary VIII
,s"n and Secretary Hitchcock were the only
representatives OF the cabinet at the cabi-
net session today. The meeting was with
ont result. az there was nothing definite to
Consider
The Chinese situation mp TO date was re-
| viewed by the President and his cabinet
thul there was nothing new OF international
Importance under consideration.
Letter of Acceptance
President Mckinley has completed his LET
!. ter nf acceptance and viii make |, public
in the newspapers Of Monday morning. In
Republican circles the letter IS regarded az
~ strong document. II II claimed that II
: viii he OF service TO the republicans I'm the
campaign. The President has begun and
completed the letter within the last two
weeks in addition To attending to the Chi
n-s- problem.
Executive CIemency.
The President has pardoned Frank NJ
Mcbride. who was convicted at Salt Lake
tity. Utah, I'm May 1905, Of embezzIing
f@"72 post Office funds while assistant
! postmaster at Salt Lake. and sentenced to
four years In the Utah penltcntiary. The
President gave the matter close attention
owing tn the representations made In the
case and 10 the prominent connection Of
the prisoner.
tth" pardon. says that recently obtained evf-
drnce raises serious doubt a. to whether
there ever was such shortage was
! rlalmen- In view OF this and the further
fact that Mcbride has already served part
Of his sentence the Attorney General thinks
executive clemency should be extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
MOTORMAN ExONERATED.
Charge Of q Railroad Crossing Police
man Not Sustained.

Violating the regulation requiring street
cars to come to stop before going over
the tracks OF an Intervening line was the
charge upon which Motorman Charles
Willhide Of the Metropolitan line was tried
in the Police Court this morning. Railroad
Crossing Policeman Gelabert who does
duty at 14th and H streets. was the prose
cutting witness. He called two citizens to
substantiate the charge. On the other hand,
Attorney George p. Hoover. for the COM
pany. called q number Of witnesses to show
that the defendants car did stop. 1t was
shown that a Connecticut avenue car was
pushing burned-out Great Falls car. In
order to make the grade and get around
the curve Ii was necessary to stop some
distance below the intersecting tracks This
the witnesses for the defense said was
done. Judge Mills dismissed the charge
against the motorman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Scores In the Palma Match

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
SEA GIRT. N. j.. September THE
Palma match for the international
trophy. which is being shot today. at 800
and 800 yards. Is attracting the attention Of
all rifiemen. Two District men are In the
competition. and are doing well at the long
distance ranges The team, announced
by Gen. Bird w. Spencer. 10 composed Of
Capt. Walter F. Whittemore Capt Chas
II. Springfield. Lieut.. Vim. B. Martin and
Private Walter Hudson Of New Jersey;
sergt. B. b. McAlpin and Corp. H. Daube
OF New York. and Privates Z. McC. Tayier
and James Stewart Of the District OF CO.
lumbia.
The total scores at the conclusion of 800
and 900 yards were: Martin. 264: McAlpin,
284. Hudson. 2i8. Taylor. 242: Whittemore.
240: Springsted, 2'5: Stewart, 300: Daube.
200.
firing at 1000 yards, which will conclude
the first stage Of this match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Army Orders.

Major ]. l.. Wilson. quartermaster, L. 8.
v has been ordered 10 supervise repairs
being made 10 The buildings at Fort Bay
ard N NJ.
Lieut.. j. Nj. Williams. It'll Artillery. has
been assigned 10 duty at Fort Williams Me-
Major John r. French, jr.. quartermasfer.
T. 3 v. al Chicago. has been ordered to
temporary duty at Philadelphia.
Major +. G. Wood. 41st Volunteer Infan-
try. and Capt. John X. Seyburn. I'D In
fsntry. now on leave of absence. have been
ordered To Fort Slocum. N Y, for the
purpose Of accompanying recruits TO the
philippines. where they will join their reg
Imants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

BALTdORE, September 7.-Fiour quiet uncbang-
ed; receipts, 1924 barrels: exports, sos barrels
Wheat dull; spot and the month. HANK; October
i2ha72&: December. 20 asked: steamer No. 2 red,
bushel.: southern BY sample. 62a7ix; 90. on grade
0S%a71k. Corn 1rm; mixed, spot. 43la44&: the
December, new or old. 3S3sAsSE January and Feb
ruary. s9NsSeH steamer MIXED. 4sha4Sk; re-
ceipts u. e02 bushels; exports, 1851 bushels
southsrn white and yellow corn. 47a47A Oats arm:
No white s6haT; No. MIXED, 3 sales; re-
ceipts, 1853 bushels. Rye steady; No. nearby
90; No: western. 81: receipts, e22l bushels. Hay
firm: No timothy. new. S16a$l5.6o. Grain freights
very firm. unchanged. Butter. eggs, cheese and
cugar frm and unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Roosevelt 1t Owosso.

OwOSSO. Mich. September T.-41overnor
Roosevelt arrived here at noon and stop
OF twenty-five minutes was made. The
speakers stand was only . block from the
depot. no practically all OF the time was
available for speaking. Governor Rooss-
Welt. Colonel Bliss. Philip r. Colgrove of
Hastings and Representative Fordney OF
Saginaw were the speakers. There were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Fort Hancock Water Suppiy.

board officers. 10 consist OF Major Jas
r burbank. 5th United States Artillery !:
Capt. Ira MacNutt ordnance department.
l. 3. A.. Capt Beane c. Howard. assistant
surgeon. and First Lieut.. ]. +. Mcfndoe.
Corps Of Engineers. has been appointed to
meet AT Fort Hancock. y. j., for the pur-
pose OF deyising a plan for the extension
OF the water mains that reservation.
30 that an ample supply OF wholesome
water shall be within easy reach OF all
persons residing thereon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
POLICE ON THE ALERT.

~'"V Reward offered for an Escaped
ColOred Murderer
Major Sylvester received a telegram this
afternoon from Sheriff Davis Of Monmouth
county. N. j.. offering a reward of $500 for
the arrest OF William Bullock. coIored. who
was recently convicted there of the murder
OF James Walsh. The coIored convict es-
capped from the county jail at FreahoId la st
night. A description Of the fugitive FUR
nished by the sheriff was teIephoned to the
police Of the several precincts