davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23

The market this morning was Irregular
In the extreme and in this way indfca-
tive Of nothing IN particular IN the future
II was stronger than had been expected
after the break OF the last hour yester-
day afternoon however, and despite its
weak features many drew the conclusion
from this that the boom is not yet over.
There have been a number Of short de-
clines OF point or two during the prog
ress Of the boom, and they have all given
way shortly to a resumption OF the IN
ward movement The public is heavy
buyer Of stocks and the professionals
are nursing the boom for ali that Il Is
worth The insiders are probably selling
stocks heavily bat their operations are
very guarded, ana no one seems certain
OF them All that il is safe to say in
such a market Is that prices for the
most part are above their legitimate Level
many collars share and cannot remain
81 these prices always This means to a
conservative operator Of course that the
market IS q dangerous one A few sec77-
rites stlll look cheap and VIII be bought
cautiously on the reactions. Aside from
these securities people that are NOT sfn1nIy-
gamplng VIII prefer 10 hold the money
tney nave already accumulated rather
than risk il against long odds.
The Burlington deal was pushed for
ward as q bun card again this rnor7foz
and TO the accompaniment Of new r75n,,rs
the stock was doomed up to 1876. equal 70
the best previous price. The story TODAY
was that the announcement Of the deal
viii be made tomorrow an that II VIII
give TO Burlington stockholders $50 in
4 per cent bonds, go in cash and 81
for a quarterly dividend at the rate of
per cent, all for ! share Of stock. This
settlement Is somewhat better than S210
IN bonds, the terms heretofore announced
z per cent is an addition. 1t is said that
the bonds viii be twentv-vear bonds is
sued jointly by the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern and that they viii h
redeeElabie at l05 in five years at the @ D.
ton of the railways Northern Pacific
was not strong this morning. the Street
apparently not considering the issue f
good thing for the stockholders Of this
company.
The gossip regarding the New YORK
traction securities and Consolidated Gas
was that the adjournment Of the New
York Legislature should be considered =
bullIsh argument There IS much enthus-
iaSm IN the street regarding Manhattan
ana Brooklyn Rapid Transit
ST Paul was rather weak, and It was
said that today the St Paul deal is not
on" Rock Island, too showed signs Of
rather heavy selling and the Atchisons
were not buoyant.
Missouri Pacific tumbled sharply at the
opening to 1857 or 81 points below the
high price Of yesterday. It recovered part
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23

St Paul was rather weak, and It was
said that today the St Paul deal is not
ION" Rock Island too, showed signs Of
rather heavy selling and the Atchisons
were not buoyant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23

We brew the best beer il ihe United States.
which IS 9he reason why HeuTioh's are always
IN favor Phone Vest 81 Arlington Botjiing
Co., Tor a case Of Aaerzen, Senate. or Lager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
ERVgNG MILLION.

CLAIRNOYANT AND PIANIST
1921 NEW YORK AVENUE y ".
He tells your name. object Of visit and any
thing you wish to know; your future and eyerv-
thing revealed TO daily and SUNDAY
Ladies, SOC, gents 81 mi
3lNE. JONES. Palmist and Card Reader. Go =
ST NV. thorough palmistry reading 25c- card
readings, Ioc- 10 a H. to $50 p. m e2S-3
WILL JAMES WETIERLAND please corumuai-
cate with his wife Mary Z. Nethcrland o. 20z3
10th 81. NV MI
YOU'LL HAVE TO BUY SAFE TO KEEP IT IN.
why. the immense amount u money we save YOU
on a good tai!or-usadc suit of clothes Cbut little
worm, and at prices 20 suit poor men who
have to work to live. The Trusty JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6lg D st. m23-1
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALNIST-Remoyed 10 40 L
St N.Y. 10 cents; past present, future. Reunitcs
separated Lucky charms Open Sunday. m20-7
NINE. CLIFTON. Spiritual Business Medium and
Life Reader; consult her on all business Affairs;
love troubles; absent friends; she RS no equal.
S0712 St InIS-T
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23

The gossip regarding the New YORK
traction securities and Consolidated Gas
was that the adjournment Of the New
York Legislature should be considered a
bullish argument There IS much enthus-
fasn IN the street regarding Manhattan,
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
The 'I3 DAYS" Cure

(fcT men) leads ali remedies In this city;
prompt and permanent cure or no charge Con-
sultation free. DR.. McKEEHAN SIG 18th St nv
Ofhce hourG to u a n 6 to p. m Sun
days, TO p n. Only Specialist in Diseases Of
Men spIo-I1no
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23

Missouri Pacific tumbled sharply at the
opening TO 1852 or 81 points below the
high price Of yesterday. It recovered part
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
CHICAGO Grain and Proxision sEarEet

Corrected daily By ". 3. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange 1919 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
View york stock Market.

Corrected daily by ". B. Uibbs & Co., nan
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange 1913
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Mr.. Anthony Hope Hawkins has recovered ms
health. as he says, by judicious idling. Dr. A.
Conan Doyle is playing cricket with renewed en-
srgy. and training a rural rife club in shooting
Mr.. Barrie is putting the finishing touches on a
new play for Miss Maude Adams. after CONFER
ring with her here Mrs. Craigies health mas
been restored by a delightful visit TO Florence,
and she has written essay on Dante and
Botticelli. Mr.. Maurice Hewlett is preparing Tor
en- extended season of work In Tuscany. Mr.
George William Sheldon. after representing the
Appletons in London for ten years with excep-
tional capacity and success has resigned his po-
5ition in order TO accept other offers which viii
enable him 10 resume his former labors as
writer and critic He was a pioneer in the neio
when copyright arrangements were made pe-
tween America and England and London De-
came an important centre for the American book
tr,aa l. n. L.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ARMY CANTEEN CENsURED AGAIN.

Chicago, May, Eff army officers would only
present statistics showing the amount of disorder
at military posts while the canteen was open as
carefully as they have shown up these disorders
since the abolition OF the caneen their reports
would lose much of their impressiveness.
This the conclusion expressed by Mrs Lillian
NJ. n. Stevens. national president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union who has returned to
Evanston after a tour through the South She
said further:
There is a great deal of evidence that there Is n
conspiracy the part of some army officers to
work up public sentiment in favor OF the reInstate-
ment OF the canteen. | do not say that all officers
interested in this movement, but there are a
good many of them. and some hold high rank
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union has
made Investigations at several army posts and is
thoroughly satisfied with the results of the aboli-
ton OF the canteen. We believe that drunkenness
in the army has been the decrease since the
canteen was done away with. and that its abolition
has tended toward the higher morality of the sol
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
HE PRAISES WORN AT JACKSONVILLE.

WILLIAM MILLS JR.. WHO REPRESENTED THE
LOCAL RELIEF COMMITTEE. RETURNS HERE.
William Mills. jr who since May has been rep
resenting the Jacksonville relief committee of the
Chamber of Commerce and hesMerchants' Asso-
ciation in Jacksonville. returned to this city yes
terday on the Clyde Line steamer Comanche
Eighteen carloads of goods and provisions have
been purchased and forwarded to Jacksonville BY
the New-York committee. 1t largely through
the advice of Mr.. Mills that the supplies were Sc
Ieoted. He assisted the Jacksonville local COM
mittees in their distributor.
Mr. Mills said that the local committees had
done good work before his arrival. He praised
their plan OF systematzing the relief work He
said that the supplies that were sent by New-York
were among the best Mr.. Mills brought back with
him letters and resolutions thanking the Chamber
OF Commerce. the Merchants Association and
New Workers In general for the aid they furnished
The Joint committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce and the Merchants Association received adj
ditonal contributions yesterday amounting 70
SlOA 40 This. with the amount previously con-
tributed brings the grand total up to S4 sos As
One hundred dollars of the amount received YES
terday came from the Dominican Fathers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BISHOP HARTZELL PESSIMISTIC.
SAYS THERE is A WORLD CRISIS ON IN CHRIS
TIANITY AND CIVILIZATION

London. May 25.-Bishop Joseph c. Hartzel
Missionary Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Africa. who has been invalided to Lon
don after trip to the West Coast of Africa re-
turns Africa shortly. to take extended survey
of his diocese beginning the East Coast, going
through Rhodesa, and perhaps crossing the Trans
vaal down 10 Cape Town and up to Liberia and
Sierra Leone Bishop Hartzell. Judging from his
Coast and the reports from China and other parts
is inclined to take pessimistc views He said TO a
representative of The Associated Press:
There q world crisis in progress in Christianity
and civilization. We are face to face with condi-
tions before encountered. Missionaries and
explorers have gone the farthest corners of the
earth and have routed out what may almost be
stand in defiant championship of their ancient
creeds and territory. All through Africa have
signs of this revolt of the barbaric nations
Great Britain is experiencing IL in Ashantee Ali
along that West Coast, so rich in gold and so ra n
idly being invaded by European capital the natives
need but spark to set alight aggressive fanati-
Liberia, for instance, where live so many of our
negroes. Inland there are a million natives
who, If they wished. at any moment could drive
they are as peacefu as they have been.
ADDED to this danger the grasping procvities
OF the powers. Liberia would be snapped UP In a
moment by Germany II IL were not for British and
American influence. Some of these days 1t NAV he
absolutely necessary for Liberia associate her
self more closely with great power 1t will
probably be Great Britain, for a West African
possession and its responsibility could hardly be To
the advantage of the United States.
score of missionaries to his diocese and Sc
curing additional support fer the Industrial mis-
sions, by which he believes native difficulties h,
Africa can be aieviated, II not solved.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

London May 3.-Neptune' Blood, brother of
Lady Colin Campbell married Mrs Lett
tia Perot. the divorced wife of William Yates
Perot. OF Baltimore. Nd. in London. on Thursday
last. Blood accompanied Mrs. Perot from tho
United States when. IL alleged. she abduct
ed her daughter. Gladys from the custody OF her
father-in-law. William II. Perot, the BaItmnre
-ationaire ia 1899. oie
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
DE RoDAYs APPEALS TO THE COURTS

Paris, May 25-M. Perivier's action in etecting
MN de Rodays and Cornely from the edtorship OF
Figaro" II is said, an attempt TO eliminate
from the management the Drcyfusite element
which is alleged to have been responsible for a
heavy loss in the circulation of the paper
NJ de Rodays refuses to accept the situation and
has appealed to the courts to reinstate hin, bv
force The case has been referred TO the Tribunal
OF Commerce. M. de Rodays claims thet he is sti
joint managing editor and will continue to he 60
his resignation " NNNNP'NN
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SUICIDE OF RUSSIAN BANKER.

MANY INSTITUTIONS EMBARRASSED BY HIS
OPERATIONS
st. Petersburg, May 2.-President Altschen-
sky, of the Kharkof Chamber of Commerce.
committed suicide Tuesday by allowing a
railroad train to over him near ST. Peters
burg. He a financier of great influence.
His death was due to financial difficulties, and
will embarrass many institutions. He owed the
Volga-Kar Bank 100000 100000
rubles and president of the Agricultural
Bank. The dead man owed about 10000 900
rubles his creditors including the A. NJ Meyer
Discount Bank, the Moscow Credit Company and
the Kharkoff Commercial Company. He con-
trolled the Donetz- Yuryeff Iron Works, which
concern is undercapitalized The Imperial Bank
will protect those who have suffered from the
death of NJ. AltSchensky.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Does not make the man. "
the vital force of the body.
happens that the man who
OF physical strength falls a
sudden victim to disease. A
proper care for the blood
would prevent many a seri-
Gus sickness.
The cleansing of the blood
is perfectly accomplished by
the use of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
II drives out the impurities
and poisonous substances
which corrupt the blood and
breed disease. II increases
the activity OF the blood
making glands, and so in
creases the supply of pure
blood. II builds up the
entire body with good,
sound flesh.
There is no alcohol in
Golden Medical Discov-
eryn and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics.
The deale- who offers a
substitute for the rDiscov.
cry" does SO to gain the
little more profit paid by
inferior medicines. There
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

PEssIMIsTIC VIEWS OF ADMIRAL. cERvERA
Madrid. May 25-Speaking before the Naval
Congress yesterday the subject whether not
Spain should be n naval power Admiral Cervera
expressed fears OF the dsintegration of Spain into
n number of small States. Il do not WISH he
said. that the interests OF the navy should pre-
dominate At the expense of the other interets of
the country. but. observing | do. what going
on the present day, | afraid Spain may be-
come like the Italy OF the Middle Ages
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NITRo-GLrCERINE WRECKS A FACTORY

Dover, N. j.. May 25-Eght hundred pounds of
nitro-gycerine blew up at the Atlantic Dynamite
WORKS at Kenvil. six miles from Dover to-day
NO one was injured The building was totally de-
moiished and a score of window sashes In build
ihgs IN the neghborhood were wrecked.
Inc nitro-glycertne in the freezing housa
where 1t was to undergo a second Separation fror,
the spent acid by process of refriseration The
ing OF the nitro gycerine
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
A TRULY WONDERFUL COW.

Scranton. Penn, May % (SpeciaD.-A peculiar
effect of accident Is proving the
source of much animated discussion among Susaue-
hanna farmers According to the veracious ac-
counts given. was struck by an engine and
hurled ninety three feet from the Starrucca VIaduct
upon a building below. There were some lacera-
tons of the skin but other apparent injuries
Now, however, the animal gives milk
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ACCUSED OF STEALING GOLD BARS.
ARREST OF A STEWARD OF THE KAISER
WILHELM DER CROSSE.

Berlin, May 25.-Theodore Mayors. the bed
room steward of the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, who in
April last at Bremen found the three gold bars
behind cornice in the corridor outside the sec
ond class saloon which had been missed from
the specie room on the arrival of the steamer at
Cherbourg, and VINO claimed and obtained the
reward of 10000 marks offered for the recovery
of the gold. has been arrested at Bremerhaven
at the instance of the North German Lloyd
company, charged with being the man who alb
straCted the gold from the specie room.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PARLIAMENTARY BYE-ELECTJOy

Hohoon' May 2o-The result OF the bye-election
yesterday in the West Division OF shropshire for a
1.'essor IN the House OF Commons to Stanley
e'" 'OohserVatve,. deceased. is follows: /.
Allan Bright dsberaD ''''''-.. LOIS
I've ma s{orytx.
AT the last election Mr. Leighton vas ra,,,
without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
VICTIMS OF JAF4N VOLCANO.

THREE EUROPEANS AND ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY EIGHT NATIVES LOSE THEIR LIVES.
The Hague, May 25.-An official dispatch from
Batavia, Java, says that three Europeans and
11S natives perished as a result of the recent
eruption of the volcano of Keloet.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PACKARD SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY

The Packard Commercial School will celebrate its
forty-third anniversary at Carnegie Hall to-mor-
row evening. The Rev. W. II. p. Faunce. presi-
dent of Brown University, Is to deliver the prin-
cpal address. His topic will be The Place OF
the Business Man in Modern Life" The address
the graduates will be delivered by Robert c. Os-
den. General Stewart l.. Woodford will preside.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SUFFRAGE LAW N NORWAY.

WOMEN WHO PAY TAXES SECURE THE PRIvI-
LEGE OF THE BALLOT.
Christiania. May 25.-After consultations both the
LagthIng and Odelsthing respectively the upper
and lower houses of the Norwegian ParliamenO
have passed the bill providing for universal COM
munal suffrage for men. and giving the suffrage
to women paying taxes annual minimum in
come of 300 kronen in rural districts and 400
kronen in towns, or owning property Jointly with
their husbands who pay taxes on such incomes.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26


AFRICA.
London, May 25-"The Mark Lane Express"
commenting upon the adverse weather conditions
says:
At present there is probability OF the wheat
harvest beginning in July even in Sussex and
Thanet while in East Anglia IL is not likely to be
gathered before the third week in August. The
present cereal year therefore, will have 20 find food
for fty-five weeks.
Reports from Austria Hungary show over an
average wheat promise in the Austrian Tyro
Hungary, Bohemia and Silesia. a fair average In
Croatia and Bosnia and below the average In Ga
lica and Pennsylvania.
In Algeria the harvest Is beginning, and good
yield Is anticipated.
Berlin May 25.-The official crop report OF the
empire issued on May 10. cites a further deteriora
ton in winter wheat. and gives the percentage as
reported medium.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

IS nothing rjust good" for the blood as vGolden
Medical Discovery" therefore accept substitute
II took five bottle. of Golden Discovery for NV
osood" writes MT William d. Shambin Cherokee
NATION Indian Territory NJ had ring on me and
would burn them of and they would right back and
they were on when CONNIE need using Golden Med.
bothered any more.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
EARTH SHOCK FELT IN ITAI.y

iurin. May ga violent earth shock was ex-
perienced here. at Conf, a town ffty-fve miles
southwest Of Turin. and elsewhere at 9 O'Clock
Wis n, morning Lattle damage done but the
people were panicstrcken. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
EARTHQUAKE AND sToRMs IN SPAIN

Madrid, May 25.-An earthquake has occurred In
Malaga A number OF houses were damaged and q
panic was created among the Inhabitants
storms and floods at Puebla de Alcocer Prov
ince OF Badajos. have resulted In the loss NJ tuo
lives and injury to several persons
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Harold Crowley, of Lockport. N Y. son OF ex-
Congressman Crowley and former employe or
the Postal Department, sentenced on May 81
four years hard labor. charge OF misappro-
pria ting postal funds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PORTO RIcAN COURTS AT WORK.
DISHONEST POSTAL OFFICIALS IN THE TOLLS OF
THE

San Juan P. r.. May 25.-Ramon and Carlos Julia,
formerly postmaster and assistant postmaster at
Juana Diaz, who recently arrested the
charge Of embezzling postal funds have been tried
and found guilty. Carlos Julia has been sentenced
year and one month and Ramon Julia TO
months hard labor
Judge William III. Holt. of Ponce. has granted a
stay in the execution of the sentence of Harold
Crowley pending appeal. Judge Holt will re-
lease Crowley under 5000 bonds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE DISASTER IN WALES.

London. May 25.-Al hope OF saving the seventy
eight entombed miners at the Universal Colliery
has been abandoned. although the work Of rescue
continues.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MUSCLE

The blood is tie He,"
So it not infrequently
looks to be a picture
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Berlin. May 25.-A dispatch from waldenburg
Prussia, says that a result Of a fire which broke
out to-day in the Hermann Mine twenty-one miners
perlshed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Waldenburg is a town of Prussan Silesia forty
three miles southwest of Breslau, on the Polsnitz
Near Il are extensive coal mines.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

EMPLOYMENT FOR LABORERS.-The Prus-
sian Ministry of the Interior has issued a circular
In regard finding employment for Industrial
laborers who have lost their places. recommending
that they be sent when II is possible to the East
Elban estates replace Russians. Poles and
CYaIcians and, when this Is not possible, 10 send
the la borers the colonies.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

THEATRICAL.-The theatres have had rather
bad week. on the whole, and really there is only
one house In town. aside from the music halls.
that claim to have overlooking paying business.
The patronage o: Mrs. Langtrys beautiful theatre,
we'll that the Duke of York's and the
Shaftesbury, has fallen off with unpleasant
pidty
Sir Henry Irving. the Lyceum. has been alter
mating Waterloo and THE Bells with "Corio-
lanus' this week He will revive "Robespierre'
on Monday.
Maude Adams has finished her conference with
James NJ Barrie regarding the play and sailed
for France to-day n two months holiday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
TFENTY-ONE MINERS PERISH.
MINE.

DISASTROUS RESULT OF A FIRE IN A PRUssIAN
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
LATE HARVEST IN ENGLAND.

CROP FORECASTS FROM EUROPE AND NORTHERN
AFRICA.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

NEW RED CROSS observation-disclosures
William has created new decoration for the men,
hers of the Red Cross who served in South Africa.
II Is a medal with a gold pin. On the medal Is
the inscription: South Africa-1S99-1sO0.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

AMERICANS IN LONDON.-Among the we'll
known Americans staying at London hotels are
Admiral Erben, Andrew Carnegie. Morris X. Jesup.
president of the New-York Chamber OF Commerce;
Cornelius y. Bliss Addison c. Harris. Minister
Austria Hungary; Charles T. Yerkes. John w.
Gates. General Russell \. Alger. II. Y. Adams,
Bishop HartzelI, Francis B. Loomis, Minister to
Venezuela, and Senator BeVeridge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28
of Intorest to women

Women who have themselves
suffered from the EVIL effects Of con
stipatiou and indigestion will be
interested in the following letter
from father whose daughter was
given up TO die by two physicians.
"My daughter has suffered from
indigestion for the past FIVE years
and has tried nearly everything that
she could hear Of for such trouble.
She was confined to her bed when
she began taking DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsln and after taking one
fity-cent bottle she is able to walk
a mile at a time and during the day
yesterday walked 81 miles. / feel
like praising DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
PePsin because two doctors told me
my daughter could meyer get well
and ! feel that she is on fair road
to permanent relief. Respectfully,
j. II. NJ. Orocker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-28
Frisco System.

Has put on a now tram known as
the "OKLAHOMA LIMITED
between Oklahoma City and Kansas
City. This is the fastest and finest
equipped train Of Oklahoma for
Kansas City, St. Louis and Menp.
his.
The "OKLAHOMA LIMITED"
leaves Oklahoma City 1t 6:lO p. m,
ARRIVING at Kansas City 7.4O next
morning, st. Louis 5:35 p. m. and
Memphis 500 p. m.
Il consists of baggage car, three
(3) chair cars, and one Cd Pullman.
The Pullman sleeper and one chair
car goes through to Kansas City
without change, one chair car
through to st. Louis, and one
through to Memphis. The return
train leaves Kansas City 9:2O p. m
arriving Oklahoma City 1885 a. m.
Enrfhpr information rovnr1tnr,
rates, time ETC., will be cheerfully
given by any Frisco System Agent
or the undersigned.
B. +. Dnnn,
D:ctrict Passenger Agent.
Wichita Kansas.