davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
9. 81 30; H, 81 As: I. 81
" O. S21a, " " 60 40

g q go n 81 45 I 81 IS; K. 81 so n. 81 sS; n 81:
W G. 50 is: w W, 80 40.
Wilmington, April 1sSpirits turpentine nothing do
ing receipts casks Rosin steady. 81 054$1 10:
cepts 40 bbls Crude steady 81 10 and 50 TO-
receipts. "a bbls Tar hrm 81 90 receipts. pa bbs
New-Orleans. April 1s.-Recepts: Rosin 2li eols.
London. April 1S.-Spirits turpentine. 26s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

100 the market fsatuTeles usncbansed
night closing fgures Final 9uoisatI09lS 7oc
e points net lower as folows; ApTi;; TIL; nd August
12909 13c; September October. November and DeeeN'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
1-ackawanna Railroad

Stations York. FOOT OF Barclay and Christopher
arnve.
..L.-arna limited 1000 A NJ. II.
Ne,r yorl q Chicago 1Ho ?. NJ. NJ
scranton Express 1900 p. NJ. 122O p
S-,icscn R,Yao Limited. s6:1O r. NJ. s..sO
Utica Ithaca * Buhalo - 40 p ~ $50 A. NJ
buffalo & Chicago Express 'Zoo A. NJ sl0:fO A. NJ
Sleepers open al 9:3O p. NJ
Tickets 95 fifth Ave. oS4 Columbus Ave. 1l3 and
40 Broadway ~ PlTt Pi l33 " fc5th ST.. and 359
Fulton Brooklyn
Wes,cott's Express Company will and check
has.aEs To destination Except Sunday. eDatly-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

CCTTON-it unusually trying day in the cot
the shorts. and times considerable
prevailed scramble reach safer ground
by bears and aurries of buying for outside
the latter mostly foreign. On bulsh Liverpool
edvices and bad weather report the market
opened steady. with prices 25 points higher and soon
advanced active general buying and additional
gains abroad Official that heavy frost had eX-
tended Northern Texas and rain to the extent OF
oneha,f inches had fallen the central
night knowledge telegraph wires
southwest prosrated, unnerved shorts and
prompted buying scalping nature. By midday the
advance had reached a OF points, with the
firm. Runors that cotton
advancing rapidly better demand from the mills.
claims that goods markets stfening, and
prospects for continued weather, with heavy
n the tonight all helped strengthen local bull
May reached s16c. and July SIG
witnessed the best PRICES the
a and Wall Street buying of
July resulting for heavy frost the
tonight. May jumped SIC
end Thereafter the market quietly sagged
under profit taking selling in anticipation Of sharp
reaction in Liverpool Estimates for fairly
large receipts New-Oreans and Houston tomorrow
helped off market. During the last hour
trading spasmodcally active but chiefly of
sessional Throughout the session
July manipulation circulation and that
option led all upward movements. The bear faction
fearful speculation coming the front
and operated caution from opening clos
Ing The market finally quiet and net points higher
&c 2 points lower
The OF prices in the local market to-day
as
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19
RAILROADS..
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains Franklin St stau1n Nsw.fork as follows
nd I5 min later 42G N r.
.7:1O A. M.-For INTERN points To Albany Montreal
I'll 30 A ND Lake Mrnonk. MinnewasAa Saratoga.
Catskill Mountains.
sl 100 p. M-Chicago Exp ess.
NJ Cont Ltd Detroit. Chicago & 81. LouiA
"a: :4s p NO For Hudson River Points and Albany
sc-Is p N-For Rochester Buffalo. Cleve. & Chicago
ts:oo p M-For Rochester. Butao Detroit Z ST Louis
s0.I5 p M-For SYRIA. Roch. Mag. Falls. Det q Chi.
sDaly. tDaly. except Sunday, LSsvss Bsookiyn An
CIV p n r. sta No l. a II 20 A. NJ at 3:35 P. II
Tine tables at principal hotels and Offices Baggage
from hotel residence by Westcotts
eAeeceo = - IaWBERT General Passenger Agent n. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

Rio-Cofee market weak: No RIO. 4S625; exchange.
l2lI32d receipts 1000 bags cleared for Europe 1000
bags: stock, 100000 bags. -
The statistical position Brazilian coffee IS fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

.Arrentina. E. 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-19

receipts OF brcadstuffs at interior points thousand.
fOllO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Letter Carriers Outing,

The largest outing that has been given by
any local organization for several years
was given by the Washington Association
OF Letter Carriers to River View Friday.
That the letter carriers are popular with
the people is shown by the fact that over
1900 tickets We're sold, and of this num-
Der 6.2s7 visited River View yesterday
The carriers had ecured the exclusive
use of the steamers and grounds for the
day. On one afternoon trip about a thous-
and persons went down, but it was not
until the evening that the larger portion of
the crowd began to run toward the wharf
The first steamer was scheduled to leave at
6:3O pm, but long before that hour she
was filled to her limit with passengers. and
she left on time. The steamer T. " Arrow
smith was next quickly loaded and started
away. BY this time every car going TO the
wharf was filled with people, some hang
ing on to the foot boards. and all of them
wanting to go with the carriers
At the View the people enjoyed them
selves with dancing, listening to music by
the Marine Band or otherwise AS a finan-
cial venture the outing was big success
and will put a considerable sum of money
into the treasury of the Carriers Associa-
tion Mr.. Joseph Bloomer was the chair
man OF the committee of the letter carriers
and to him much Of the credit for the suc.
cess Of the affair is due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

As the result of the lectures on physical
culture. delivered at the National Theater
june /. by Bernarr Macfadden, a perma-
nent organization under the name of the
National Physical Culture Association was
perfected Saturday night at Typographical
Temple The two temporary organizations,
one of men and one of women, which had
been effected at the time of the lectures
were brought together and permanent Of
ficers were chosen from each as follows:
Turney NJ. Wilkins. president: Mrs. G. s.
Gates. vice president: James S. Cowden,
secretary; Mrs. Z. Neach, assistant Sec
rotary. and L. S. j. Dunbar treasurer
An official organ is to be established
under the title of The National Physical
Culturist.' An address was delivered by
Mrs G.. S Gates of Florida, setting forth
the benefits of systematic physical culture
The object of the organization is to pro-
mote the physical culture of men and wo-
men, boys and girls. The next meeting
will be held in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
COLLEGE PARK NEWS
me Farmers IndOrse Agricultural In
stitutiOn of Lenrniup

stisutiOn OF Learning.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June TO- 1901
The attendance at the annual meeting of
farmers organizations of MARYLAND held
saturday on the grounds of the Mary
land Agricultural College and the experi-
ment station, was very large Many of
the delegates were accompanied by their
wives Saturday morning the gathering
MADE an examination of the college build
ings and grounds, escorted by President
Sylvester and Director Patterson short
artillery drill was given In their honor nv
the cadet students on the college campus
A group photograph was taken of those
present
Inc most important feature of the fav
was business meeting of the clubs Mr.
Joseph B. Ager of Hyattsvile was elected
president and Mr.. Hartshorne secretary
A resolution providing that a committee of
the agriculturists of the state represented
at the meeting be appointed to go before
the legislature at its next session to urge
an appropriation of 10000 annually for
two years to meet the present needs of
these institutions, and commencing the
work of the college and experiment station
was adopted Mr.. Cassard of the Beltsville
grange, who offered the above resolution
made motion that a state board of agri-
culture be constituted as soon as possible
and that 1t ought to have charge Of the
agricultural college and experiment station
immigration and things pertaining to agri-
culture in the state of Maryland The mo-
ton was passed unanimously, and Presi-
dent. Sylvester made a short address thank
Ing the delegation for it's heatry indorse-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Mr., H. II Darneille. the District asses
sor. and chairman of the board of equali-
cation and review. has transmitted to the
Commissioners notice that in accordance
with the provisions of section II of the act
of August II. 1891, a list will be completed
by July 1, 1901. of all real property which
shan have become subject to taxation and
which il not now on the tax list and a
value affixed thereon according to the rules
prescribed for assessing real estate. This
list. it is stated. will include all new struc-
lures and additions to or improvements of
old structures of over $500 in value which
have not been heretofore assessed The
assessors office should be notified as to the
removal or destruction of any structure
sine" the last assessment In order that the
same may be deducted from the valuation
as it. now stands on the tax list Com
plants as TO the assessments can only be
heard and determined between the first and
third Mondays of July, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Education and "Empire."


10 the Edltor OF Inc Evening Star.
After reading carefully your editorials on
the recent decisions of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the insular cases, L
feel certain that your optimistic views are
far superior to the pessimistic view that
this great republic is in danger OF becom-
ing centralized, Unparalleled and despotic,
subjecting foreign nations to oppression, as
did ancient Rome, But one feature of inn
mense moment in the controversy seems
thus far to be ignored. The form govern
ment may assume is doubtless of some mo-
ment; but it Us not the most important fac
tor in the well-being of people Inc CHAR
acter of the individual citizens-their relig-
iouS, moral and intellectual development-ls
the controlling factor. Any nation having
grand system of public schools, thoroughly
under public control free from eccleslastl-
cal influence, in which every boy and girl
will be trained in regular courses of the
arts, sciences and general literature, and
fitted to enact the part of good citizens,
will be likely to have good government
When the youth Of the country have been
educated to know what the rights Of men
are, they will never submit to be deprived
of those rights.
Even the worst enemies of the British
empire are not unwilling to admit that the
citizens there enjoy Just about as much
freedom of conscience and of worship
the citizens of the United States, and per-
haps even greater safety: while the citizens
of the republics of South America are
neither free nor safe. Race may be a. po-
tent factor in government; but when I see
so many great men of races entirely differ
ent. produced great by mental and moral
culture alone, I am disposed to think that
culture is more than race. At any rate,
even If the judges of the Supreme Court
should tear the Constitution into thous-
and pieces, so long as schools continue
to educate all the young men and women
l shall have no fears for the stability and
advance of this great people.
If the present Constitution shall become
Anticipated and too narrow to accommo-
date our growing greatness, the united
wisdom Of the peoples representatives will
select the best and soundest planks Of the
old one and add enough new timber to con-
struct better one up to date.
Whether we are called an empire In
which the citizens enjoy all the civil and
religious rights OF republic like Great
Britain, or a republic simply, or an i'm
perial republic, will. believe. be unimpor-
tant. CHASE ROYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Recon- en- d alton ApDrOyed

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the recommendation Of the health
officer, DR. Woodward. for the following
changes In the health office force to take
effect July 1, when the increased appropri-
atoms become available: Promote DR.. Jas
c. Hatton from clerk at 5000 to sanitary
and food inspector at 5000; promote Dr.
Greed W. Childs from physician to the
poor at 81 per diem to sanitary and food
inspt ctor at 5000 per annum: promote Louis
Grove from Waterman in smallpox service
at s. per diem to sanitary and food in
spectcr at $500 per annunl; appoint DIR. H
: Drake a sanitary and food inspector at
So" per arnum to fill the inspectorship
required by law 70 be filled by a veterinary
surge m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
IL n m. 2:3O and $50 p. m.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 am
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at 6:3D pm.
Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at 10
am. and 2:3O pm.
Randall line from sth street wharf at Z
n m. for Colonial Beach, Nomini and river
landings
Weems line from 9TH street wharf at 4
I m. for Baltimore and lower river land
inEs-
Trains from 1879 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every forty-ive min
utes: Mt. Vernon hourly, 1o am to 3 p
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
CAT LARGE"
The Term as Applied to Dogs Defined
by Attorney DuvaIl.


The District Commissioners have recent
ly been called upon to pass on several cases
wherein the law concerning the keeping
of dogs was involved. Most of the cases
have hinged upon the meaning of the term
running at large" contained in the act of
Congress. The Commissioners have now
received from A B. Duvall. attorney for
the District of Columbia. a definition OF the
term. The term at large" he says, 'is
thus defined in Blacks Law Dictionary:
Free; unrestrained; not under corporate
control; as ferocious animal so free from
restraint as to be liable to mischief In
other law books it is said that running at
large in statutes imposing a penalty on
one who suffers animals to run at large in
public places, is used in the sense of stroll
ling without restraint or confinement. as
wandering, rowing, unrestrained.' 1t may
be said, therefore, that dog is running at
large within the meaning of the said act
of Congress when he is at liberty to come
and go as he pleases upon the public
streets and not in any way restrained from
straying."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Royal Glue Sticks Anything Druggists. 1oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA
@A1OD@AD

dsI II asGRG EXP sFRFs5s
1850 AN daily PESSsYsL% Y AENiIt'G United
ton % can, slssePins Dining smoking and obscrya-
sfi aaat St Louis Cleveland and Toledo.
1870 An daily FSs Hr'I LfSRssrullm.n pun..
Fsrr9. Car 70 Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car
$50 PM. daily i' chPcRGo AND ST. LOUIS Ex.
and Wosh Sleeping Car Washington 70 St. Louis
Dining Cars Harrisburg 70 Odlaas d issnf OS and
rs s0 PM ds syIa c sT I1l,s and ,Tsss
r se1Plas S SdT HaTwsl FsTEgp e s. 9gs
Sleeping Car to Piitsburg and Chicago Dining
' sxFREs sa sI.sSns A can
10 pItfsbprg md Harrisburg to Cleveland and
ccsshviii. Via Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE. Dining
1870 Pm. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS -pullm..
"a: ,S,a An daily: BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS With
snf9ss rsriSr Car Dining Oar and Coaches to
f;se AN. for Kane, Cansndsigqs. Rochester and
10 A .to Fan. Ills daily s.eep. sunday. INV
TVS Win Pm fsi.s ssi{ S,I1 I Saaf ExfsEss
7. sgnsiS via Emporium junction. "
I #. G ds .9 9s Bus s
10 e1eep,nS car ar Washington was 70 Rochester.
ia re. as9 SS
Ioo Pa .hinS SSG aS sSs6es.fr sa,sTisys only
Tor New York, all Parior Cars. with DINING oss
from Baltimore.
FOR PHILADELPHIA h.s sFw YORK AND THE
Express. TOO Dining Carr. 7:2o s:Io, 300. 1000
:1s sis 1sS b Gia t Sse
s fTO% BsitinS5sl $50 LOGO ans j so M %
IS:2s, Il 90 Dining Car from wii@instdSj M M
49, aad' 1913 s5s AZ. .so i, n ~ Gar from
S Sn1y Express t:4S An i2;I5 Pm. week days.
For Boston without change 7:4o AN week dsy,
and $3.50 Pm. daily. N-s'
goo 10:oo. io:25 io:5o, ii. 90 N" Is:is,
L2;45. d 2:o1. sl5, $3.50 1900 Limited. 4:i6,
30 30 4;ss 40 $40 e:I5. ESQ, 7:l5, T;SS.
Too 7:2o 100, s:l5, 300, ssO5 O:25. io:b6,
i an Ind la 20 liz IA I s S:is sso @
For Popes Greek Line. 7:45 An. and 4:ss Pm.
For Annapolis, Zoo. 900 90 AN. I2:Is and $40
Pm week days. Sundays. 300 AN and $40
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic co.,,
Line. A:3o An 3:l2 PM. daily
Express FOR o., Florida and points on seaboard Ais
tan Lmited s:s say PM. ds iIy.aa and Metfop0i
Express for Richmond only. eos An week days.
AccSnmodstion Tor ouantico. 7.4e AN. d.r, and
sEAsH0RE CONNECTIONS.
fGs az pa sses S.g. veF bridge n.
man Buffet Paror Carr 900 .'Congpes.ionsl
Limited,p, 4;lo and II 20 P NJ, daily Via Mar.
and ll:oo AN, 12:45 Pm. week days, ii:50
For Cape May. 1000 Saturday only and I1;oo
An. week days, ii 80 M. daily
Ticket offices, corner 18th and q street. and AZ
the station. eth and streets, where orders can
from hotels and residences
Telephone call 'I44l" for Pennsylvania Railroad
General manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Rates for Extra Eguipment.

Walter c. Allen, the electrical engineer,
has notified the District Commissioners
that he has secured from the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company a reduc-
ton in the rates for extra equipment used
In connection with the public exchange
telephone of more than $500. The reduc-
lions are in accordance with the new sched-
ule of rates quoted by the company since
January l last. and II is announced that a
rebate VIII be paid the District from Janu-
AIRY to the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

An enjoyable entertainment is antici-
pated in tonight's recital in Masonic Tenn
pie by Dudley Buck, jr. This celebrated
tenor has had remarkable success this sea-
son. and the musical people in Washington
evidently appreciate his coming, as nearly
all have subscribed to this recital, and Mr..
Buck is sure of a representative audience,
Notwithstanding the lateness of the sea-
son. The beautiful songs of the "Eliland
Cycle by Won Tielitz, will be feature of
the recital, while the program will also
embrace compositions of Schubert, Denza,
Parker and Buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Supplied With Miller Smoke Mask.

Engine companies Nos. 1, 2. 3. 4. 8. 6, Z.
II and IA. chemical No. and truck COM
panies A and D Of the fire department have
each been supplied with a Miller smoke
mask. The mask was recently tested here
by direction of Chief Dutton, and by its
use firemen remained in a closed room fill
ed with thick, suffocating smoke from ten
to fifteen minutes. 1t is expected that every
company in the fire department will be
supplied with these masks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Salt Water Bathing Is Fine Now
AT Chesapeake Beach. Safe and delightful
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

Order Made I'm -fne Case by Justice
AnG6 Fson.

Justice Anderson. presiding in the Pro-
bate Court. has announced his decision
in connection with the controversy over
the appointment OF a guardian of William
Shock Boteler, thea eleven-year-old son of
the late WIN P. BotHaer. Commodore Will
liam Henry Shock, United States navy,
great grandfather of5the boy, and the lat
ter's uncle, L. Pierces Boteler. each filed an
application for appointment as guardian.
and the matter developed into quite an in
teresting contest The case was under con-
sideratfon by the court for some time.
The order signed Saturday appoints Com
modore Shock the boys guardian until the
little fellow reaches the age of fourteen
years, when, under the law he is author
lied to select his guardian. Mr.. l.. Pierce
Boteler is named guardian of the property
of the boy, and is required to furnish bond
in the sum of $15, 600
The ruling of the court Is understood to
be satisfactory to all the interested parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

The International Press Union is holding
semi-monthly meetings preparatory to its
day at the Buffalo exposition, September
T. invitations have been extended to active
journalists far and near, and answers In
dicating their interest are coming In from
vice presidents in Colorado. Georgia. Mas
sachusetts, Canada, France and England
and from lay members nearer home.
The authorities in charge of the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian ex-
position have extended an invitation to
the l. p. U. through its secretary to have
a day during that exposition. This matter
will come up for future consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Result Of n Row

Thomas Porter, colored, whose home is
at 1915 9th street, was removed to the
Emergency Hospital from the Long bridge
yesterday for treatment, he having figured
In row at jackson City about girl. The
other man in the case assaulted him with
a club, he claims, cutting him over the
right eye. AS the affair happened in Vir-
ginia the local police took no steps in the
direction Of making an arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Says Tax Should BE Refunded

A. b. Duvall, the attorney for the Dis
trict, has submitted an opinion to the
Commissioners holding that the tax for the
year 1896, paid by Mrs. B. C. West, should
be refunded Mrs. West bought the prop
erty involved upon the faith of a tax Ger
tiiicate, wherefrom the tax item for 1896
was omitted. Mr.. Duvall is of the opinion
that the purchase of the property upon
the faith of the certified statement of taxes
dated October 20 1897, discharged the lien
of the tax of 1896; that as to Mrs West.
there was tax for 1896 existing against
the lot. and that the payment made should
be refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Alleges Self-Defense

William Stewart. colored, who was ar
rested at New Bedford, Mass, last week
at the request Of the detectives here, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning in
charge Of Detective Weldon He was meas
ured and photographed today for the gal
lery and later he was taken to the Police
Court. A warrant charging him with hay
ing cut Henry Neal, colored, during a row
in Hillsdale the night of May 80 was filed,
and the case was continued until the VIC
tim, who is still in the hospital. is able to
appear. Stewart claims he acted in self
defense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Application Approved.

The Commissioners have approved the ap-
plication of DR.. Charles c. Marbury, police
and fire surgeon, for six weeks leave of
absence, beginning about June 10, to enable
him to take trip to Europe. DR.. Marbury
must make arrangements for attendance
upon the sick and injured of his district in
accordance with an order of the Commits
sloners adopted in January, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
Committee on CONTINGENT Eund.

Commissioner Mcfarland has recon-
mended to his associates that the District
auditor, Mr.. J. T. Petty: the secretary to
the board Of Commissioners, DR.. William
Tindall, and the superintendent of prop
erty of the engineer department MI r.
D. S1mms, be appointed a committee to
recommend an apportionment of the con-
t1ngent fund for the fiscal year 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10

James E. Miller and others have writ
ten to the District Commissioners asking
that an item be included in the estimates
to Congress for the next fiscal year for
replacing the present cobblestone pave
ment on E street between 18th and 10th
streets northwest with asphalt. The Com
mlssloners have stated that no further adj
ditions are being made to the list Of streets
to be paved in the northwest at this time,
but that when others are taken up the
merits Of this case will be considered.