davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

sales-Regular call, y O'Clock noon-U. s. Regis
iagton sss. 8 At at 7e Georse s " ess,
100 . st 2S lssllsT ioO seller CO., ioo
@ Aste Re sawis g. s. ao Cas- IS;
1914 Capital Traction, 20 at l24As, 10 at IS4&.
p"yer co. Is s se & ISL buyer CO., SO
o sail ssssa asssn 1921 bid
Metropolitan Cert. Indebt U.s. 4, Io7 bid dSA loo
asked. METROPOLITAN Cert Indebt S. B, io7 bid id.
Columbia S.. 1os bid, 1oS asked. City and sSbur.
ban ban u.s. os bid Anacostia and Potomac SIS, 9s bid
a rhe Washington Railway and Electric Co. 4 sss
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington Gas Co. ss, se-
series B. ITO bid II! asked. U. s. Electric Light
DEB DEB , Imp s. g. los BID 1SsH asked u s. Flee
Potomac Telephone IS, io4l. bid. Io5N asked I
WASHINGTON W. Market Co: LIST o. losli bid Masonic
n man % e al. o. iei bid American Graphic
safe Deposit and Trust stssts-Sa.ions! Safe De-
ssfty ana Trust BID sss asked Wa.sinsten
LOS bid 1o9 asked. Washington Savings Bank. 100
Railroad stoeks-capitai Traction Co.. 124N bid,
124% asked L The washington Railway and Electric
National Bank stosk.-Rsnk q Washington. $40
ss g? ssf 3D.
md ss sd so b aso hid o S'S Il,
asked. Traders. 1870 bid: 155 asked Lincoln, 40
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's % bid, 30 asked.
Franklin, 49, bid Metropolitan, 70 bid 90 asked
Corcoran, II bid Potomac. 65 bid. Arlington, 81
bid, 32A asked. German American, 267 bid. Ma
ttinal Union. ~ bid 8 asked. Columbia, liz bid,
bill. asked Commercial. 53s bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 50 bid
Columbia Title. ~ bid, asked. Washington
Title 2 bid. asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Chesapeake
and roto@as TslePsoae q 1ia 4s,S asked: aneri
eas Gas a asked n1 "a .
Georgetown Gas, Is bid.
Type Machine Stocks-yfergenthaler I.inotype 1876
bid. 1854 asked. Lanston Monotype, IFS bid, 12H
asked "
Miscellaneous StOeks-Greene Con. Copper CO.
26h bid. 2Bh asked Washington Market, l8 bid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 1876 bid.
sEx. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Princeton Men Qualify
WHY THEY AVOID THE CHURCH.
Chicago Workingmen Respond to
Query on That Point.

CHICAGO. October 3.-The reasons why
workingmen do not belong to the church
were related In a symposium of letters sent
from members Of church labor unions and
read by the Rev. Roy B. Guild at meeting
of the federated churches Of the West Side
last night. The opinion of union men were
classified by Mr.. Guild into seventeen
heads, ranging from criticisms on the al
legged prevailing atmosphere to be found in
the houses Of worship to the personal de-
sire Of the workingmen to spend the day
In their own manner.
The Rev. Mr.. Guild found, however, that
the non-attendance of the workman as
general thing is not from absence of re-
Hgfous feeling. In his letter of inquiry he
asked the writer's opinion of Jesus Christ,
and the majority Of replies indicated a
deep-lying spirit of reverence. Only one
contained any sign Of disrespect, and many
said that Christ represented pure type of
union man. Several criticised the modern
sermon, and said that the Gospel was pre-
scented In an indigestible manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Subscriptions Received.
Amount previously acknowIedped q
1888
RECTOR FOR ST. JOHNS.
Call Extended by Vestry to Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith.

A dispatch from Northampton, Mass,
states that Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rec
tor Of St. Johns Episcopal Church, in that
city, has received call to be rector Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church in this city. 1t is
stated by an officer Of the church that the
report Is correct, and that call has been
extended to Mr.. Smith to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR.. Mackay-
Smith, who resigned in order to accept the
appointment as coadjutor to the bishop of
Pennsylvania. Rev. Mr.. Smith has not ac-
cepted the call, but has stated that he will
come to this city In the near future and
look over the field before announcing his
decision.
1t is not known here when he Will make
the visit.
Mr.. Smith is about forty years Of age.
He Is the son OF Rev. Cotton Smith. at one
time a rector Of church in New 70 K
city He was formerly assistant OF the
late Bishop Phillips Brooks Of Trinity
Church, Boston, and has been rector of the
church In Northampton. Mass, for the past
ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
DECISION AGAINST DEAN.
japanese Who Applied for Naturaliza-
ton Loses Case

CHICAGO. October 3.-After vainly
searching for some legal precedent that
would justify different decision, Judge
Garter has refused to grant naturalization
papers to Lee Guy Dean, a Japanese who
made application with view to becoming
citizen of the United States
''The statute on naturalization, said
Judge Carter, "reads that any free white
man or any native Of free or any alien
of African descent may be naturalized but
that does not apply to Mongolians, and a
Japanese is surely a Monaghan"
The only decision bearing directly on the
case which Judge Carter could find was one
made by a Massachusetts, court, and that
was to the effect that an application from,
such a source could not be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
ORDERS FOR WELSH COAL.
Exporters Have Trouble in Getting
Satisfactory Rates Here.

LONDON. October 3.-Inquiries made at
Liverpool show that large orders for Lam
cashire and North Wales coal continue to
be received from America. but the exporters
have great difficulty in getting freights, the
rates for which have been increased 81 dur
ing the present week.
The president Of the miners national
union, Mr. Burt, NJ P, in his monthly cir
cular to the Northumberland miners, refers
to the coal strike in the United States. He
says:
Apparently the strike of 10000 Pennsyl-
vania miners Is coming to an unsatisfactory
end, because the men are returning to work.
In small patches, probably starved into ac-
ceptance of the employers terms They
were the poorest and lowest paid laborers in
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Stocks Have Several Ups and
Downs.
ROSE ON STRIKE NEWS
THEN SLUMPED ON RUMoR FROM
TREASURY.
That Secretary Shaw's Action Releas-
ing Reserves Would Be De-
clared Illegal.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Int est In to-
days stock market centered in the negotia-
tions at Washington looking TO an ending
of the coal strike. Prices were Irregular
for a time under London selling, insp red
by fear that no imme date results would
be attained. The brief NEE ting en- the part
of the public, represented by the President,
and the representatives of the miners and
the operators, was followed by sharp bid
ding up of the coal stocks.
This action was taken to mean that i'm
portant interests had been advised that the
meeting had been successful, and that min
ing would be resumed under compromise
agreement The sentiment of the street
was decidedly optimistic and there was a
marked Willingness to buy the coal stocks
for time at the publication of the news.
Some substantial concessions to the miners
IN the matter of wages and hours and nom
recognition of the union was limited at as
a likely basis of agreement.
During the last hour Of the day the mar
ket lost some of its strength because Of the
fear that the meeting of the conference for
further action might lead to some tenn
porary hitch In the acceptance of peace
terms.
The selling Of the entire list was a feature
OF these later dealings. early gains in the
higher-priced railway shares giving away
easily to profit-taking sales.
The street is inclined to make the most
of all cheerful news. but Is constantly met
with unexpected difficulties. A rumor that
the controller had declared Secretary
Shaws action Illegal in the matter Of re-
lieving the national banks from the reserve
obligation on government deposits caused
sharp setback to prices
III this point cannot be supported the ac-
ceptance Of other than government bonds
to secure such deposits would seem to hang
upon an equally unsubstantial thread.
The selling which followed these reports
caused sharp breaks in all parts of the
market and found the leading stocks with
out any support.
Buying orders We're rushed in and the
decline stayed for a time, and all thoughts
of possible settlement of the coal strike
We're put aside in the presence of another
unfortunate episode. st. Paul broke badly
after leading the market in its early ad-
vance. carrying all the active issues down
with it.
The Gould shares were sold freely. Mis-
souri, Pacific leading, and the whole market
had bad quarter of an hour. The leading
interests sent in supporting orders, which
later forced some covering, which restored
the sudden losses In numerous cases.
Tomorrow's bank statement will be made
up without reserve on government deposits
and is more than usually difficult to fore
cast. Actual figures show that the banks
have lost money again during the week and
the brunt of the situation rests upon the
loan account Any complications in the
treasury's plan of relief would be most I'M
fortunate at this time. The coal strike set
tlement would fall fiat should there be no
money left to exploit it marketwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
WELLS AND HECK Err
WILL CONTEND FOR WOMEN'S
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Result Of the Semi Finals on the
Brookline, Mass, Links
Today.

BROOKLINE, Mass, October 3.-Miss
Wells won her match with Mrs. Fox, up.
Miss Genevieve Hecker won her match
with Mrs. Walter Gorham, 4 up and 2 to
play.
For the first time since play began in the
woman's national golf tournament at the
Country Club the sun rose bright and clear,
so that the four players left in the contest
came out today to find almost ideal goifing
conditions.
With them came large number Of local
enthusiasts. eager to see the play between
Miss Genevieve Hecker, the present cham
pien, and Mrs. Walter NJ Gorham Of Phila-
delphia. as we'll as to follow the match be-
tween Miss Louisa A. Wells of the local
club and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox OF Morristown,
N. J.
Miss Wells and Mrs Fox were the first
off. Miss Wells began very poorly. getting
put Few yards on her drive and being
punkered on her third. Mrs. Fox won the
noie, to T. The Boston player then braced,
and although foozling her second shot, got
the third to the green. and, holing out in
two more, Won the hole, 5 to g. and squared
the match.
Going to the third Mrs. Fox pulled her
ball into the woods. while Miss Wells was
on the green. Mrs. FoX's second struck
the stick in the hole and stopped, although
1t Wa5 destined for the other edge of the
green Miss Wells took three puts to hole
out and Mrs. Fox won 3 to 4. leaving the
Morristown player one ahead.
BY this time the Hecker- Gorham match
had started Miss Hecker pulled her first
drive slightly. while Mrs. Gorham, as usual
kept straight ahead. Both were on the
green in four, but Miss Hecker ran down a
twenty fve-foot put. taking the hole 5 to 6.
Princeton Men Qualify.
PRINCETON, N. j., October 3-F o.
Reinhart, 'O5. made the best score of the
thirty-seven men entered in the golf tour
nament for the university championship to-
day. Eight qualified and Reinhart made 1t
In So over a very heavy course. L. n.
James, 'O6, the national amateur champion,
failed to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Baltimore Markets.

receipts 10,4i5 barrels; EXPORTS 4s6 barrels.
wheat .f nrm; spot and October, 71&a7lH Decem-
ce1pts, II. S64 bushels exports, none southern by
sample, 64a72h; southern on grade, 6914a72. Corn
drmer; new old. November So year, 4sssa 1917;
January, 41&a4s: receipts. 25s bushels; exports.
none; southern white corn, 68a69; southern yellow
corn. r. Oats firm; No. white, 34a35; No. 2
none. Rye steady; 10; 5ias4ha; No. western.
Hay drner;. No. timothy. SIS. 5OaS17oO; No. i
clover mixed. $15.00a$1550. Grain freghts quiet,
unchanged. Butter firm, unchanged; fancy imita-
tion, 19a2o; fancy creamery. 2sa24: fancy iadle.
1ea1s; fancy roll, 15a16: good roll 14a1b: store
3. Cheese firm. unchanged; large, 11a11M; medi-
UNI, 11%a12; SMALL 12a12A. Sugar firm. TN
changed; fine and coarse graduated, 475n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL.
Meeting Of the Committee Of Fifteen
This Afternoon.

A meeting Of the committee of fifteen ap-
pointed by Mr.. B. H. Warner, chairman of
the finance committee Of the Shepherd me-
mortal fund. will be held this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the Board Of Trade rooms
That committee includes Chairman War
ner, Messrs. Henry E. Davis, Theodore w.
Noyes, Louis P. Shoemaker, H. B. F. Mac
farland, Franklin T. Howe, Samuel W. Cur
riden, Alex T. Stuart, w. H. H. Hart Bar
ry Buckley. E. Southland Parker, Geo. H.
Harries. Andrew Gleeson, w. P. Van
Wickle and w. F. Mattingly.
This committee is expected to formulate
a definite plan for raising the necessary
funds. and it Is believed that arrangements
will be effected at todays meeting, which
will insure prompt success for the move
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Promotion Of Engineers.

On the recommendation of General Giles
pie, chief Of engineers, the following named
officers Of the Corps Of Engineers have been
ordered to examination for promotion:
Captain Lansing H. Beach and First Lieu
tenant NJ. L. Walker, at New York; First
Lieutenant r. P. Johnson, at San Fran
cisco; Second iLeutenants Edward N john
ston and Clarence o. Sheriff., at Manila,
p. l.
Captain Beach was formerly Engineer
Commissioner Of the District and Is now
stationed at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
TROOP TRAIN STONED.
Windows Broken, but the Soldiers
Were in Camp.

MT. CARMEL, Pa, October 3.-While the
4th Regiment soldiers train on the North
ern Central railroad was standing in the
local yard last night a crowd of unknown
men threw missiles through numerous win
dows of the cars. No one was injured be-
cause all of the troops were encamped.
Attracted by the crash of glass several
policemen ran to the scene, whereupon the
mob fled. Col O'Neil sent detail Of men
in pursuit, but all escaped.
The train pays morning visits and even
ing visits to collieries between here and Sha
mokin to guard against strikers assaulting
non-unionists on their way TO and from
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
By Consent Of Parties.

By consent OF the parties directly con-
cerned. Justice Clabaugh today signed an
order dissolving the partnership known as
the National Mosaic Company. SO far as
the complainant in the case, Leonardo Gro
vato, was concerned, he being awarded
81 $50 for his interest as co-partner.
AL the interest of Mr.. Crovato in the
company was transferred to Messrs. John
Zanier. Lorenzo di Guilian, Ferdinando
Segnafiori, Charles Facchina Victor Fac
china and G. B. Facchina. The defendants
sumo all liabilities, and are required to
indemnify the complainant against loss by
reason of present or future liabilities Of the
firm. and he Is released from all claims on
the part OF his late partners or the com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
WALKING DELEGATE FINED $500.
Agent of Chicago Union Declared
Strike Without Cause.

CHICAGO, October 3.-W. E. Francis,
business agent of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, has been fined 5000 by the
joint arbitration committee of the union
and the employers because he ordered a re-
cent strike Of iron workers on the Rock
Island depot.
Francis called out the men because the
contractors gave the building of tray
eler" to the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners. AS a result work was stopped on
buildings that are to cost over $1,000, 900.
The strike involved iron men. bod carriers
hosting engineers, masons, carpenters and
bricklayerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
APPOINTED AN ENSIGN.
Advancement Of Gunner Connolly Of
the Constellation.

Gunner Louis ]. Connolly, attached to the
receiving ship Constellation at Newport,
having passed most successful examina-
ton, will be commissioned an ensign In
the navy under the provisions Of a spe-
cial act of Congress authorizing such ad-
vancement of a limited number Of quail
fled warrant officers. Ensign Connolly Is
native Of Virginia, and has been a gunner
in the navy since May II, 1896. His ex-
animation papers were presented to Secre-
tary Moody this afternoon, and will un-
doubtedly be approved, and his commits
sion made out for the signature Of the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
James P. Forshap Dead.

KANSAS CITY, October 3-James P.
Forshay, whose stage name was Edward
Forshay, is dead at the home of his mother
here. aged thirty-five years. Forshay's
professional career ended in June, 1901,
when he shot and killed his wife, Edna May
Stokes, an actress, at Chicago hotel. For
shay pleaded insanity and was committed
to the Elgin asylum, where he was confined
until last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
PLANS APPROVED.
Proposed Improvements at Washing.
ton Barracks.

Acting on the recommendation Of Cen
eral Gillespie, chief Of engine ers, Secretary
Root has approved plans for the improv
ment Of the military reservation at the
junction Of the Potomac and Amaze sta
rivers, known as Washington barracks.
These improvements involve expenditure
Of 81, 2GO, 900, of which amount $500, 900 have
been appropriated and are Immediately
available.
The plans contemplate the removal Of all
the buildings which have occupied this site
for many years, and the erection in their
places of entirely new buildings of modern
design and attractive architecture, and also
the general improvement Of the grounds in
cluded in the reservation.
ORDERS FOR WELSH COAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
drawn and the doors locked and carefully

drawn and the doors locked and carefully
guarded.
They had been back from the White
House but short time when a message
was sent to them from the President. This
message was brought by a White House
messenger, who delivered it in person to
President Baer, who gave an oral answer.
On the return to the car the operators did
not at once go into general conference.
Each had a copy of the Presidents address,
and each went to his compartment to give
1t careful consideration. Later a general
conference was held, which lasted until the
tive Mansion.
The Operators Answers.
At 2:3O o'clock this afternoon the presi-
dents of the coal roads and mines had COM
pleted their answers to the Presidents
proposition submitted to them this morn
ing. President Baer Of the Reading road
stated to a Star reporter at that time that
each one Of the operators represented in the
conference had prepared his own answer to
the President. Mr.. Baer said that it was
absolutely impossible for him to say wheth-
er these answers permitted of an optimistic
view regarding the coal strike or not. He
stated that some Of the answers would be
presented to the President in writing, and
that as only one stenograpner could be OBJ
tained at the car, and the time was short
for TRANSFERRING the written manuscript
on to a typewriter, at most only one
or two of the answers can be thus pre-
pared. The operators left them private cars
for the White House at PAS o'clock.
AS soon as President Baer had completed
his statement he left his private car, went
into the Baltimore and Ohio station, and Sc
curing long-distance telephone he remain
ed closeted in the box for some minutes. The
other members Of the party had no commu-
nication with the outside world until they
left for the White House.
Just before leaving their cars a buffet
lunch was served, the cook lighting the fire
with wood and soft coal, as no anthracite
was on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Finished Target Practice.

The monitor Puritan and the converted
gunboat Peoria of the training squad on
have concluded thorough service of tar
get practice in Buzzard's bay, Massachu
sets, running through the past sumner.
and have been ordered to Norfolk to under
go repairs preparatory to a resumption of
gunnery instruction in southern waters
during the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
IN VIRGINIA W.c.T.U.
Faction Opposed to Mrs. Hoge Creates
Much Disorder.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, October 3.-When the
Christian Temperance Union yesterday at
ternoon there was great disorder. The at
fair assumed such proportions that the
pastor told the convention that it would
have to be orderly or he would be compelled
to ask them to leave the church. Mrs.
Hoge was reelected president and Mrs. w.
D. Sheppard of Norfolk was made secre-
tary.
The announcement of the election of Mrs
Hoge was received with hisses and when
one Of the Norfolk delegates, Mrs. Fayvell
arose to speak, she was Kissed by the fol-
lowers of Mrs. Hoge. The dissenting ele-
ment was completely routed. The election
of "Y' secretary will take place this
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Rose Held to Grand jury.

NEW YORK, October "a coroner's Jury
today in the case of Mrs. Harry c. Rose,
who was shot and killed September q, re-
turned verdict that Mrs. Rose died from
wounds from revolver at the hands of
her husband. The coroner sent Rose to
the Tombs to await the action Of the grand
jury.
Rose was stage manager at a local thea
ter, and the supposed motive was jealousy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Personal Mention,

Mr.. Charles E. Gill of Chicago and DR.. ].
A. B. Kane Of Philadelphia are at the Ar
lngton.
Mr.. Ernest L. Conant Of Havana and Mr..
John T. Lee Of Brooklyn are at the New
Willard
and Mr.. ]. B. Cabs Of Birmingham, Ala,
are at the Raleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Boston left Bremerton yesterday for
San Francisco: the Pompey has arrived at
Woosung; the Leonidas has left Cape Hay
tien for San Juan: the New York has ar.
rived at Yokohama: the Iris Is at Cavite
and the Princeton has left Cavite for Yoko-
hama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Engine Run Down Hand Car.

PITTSBURG, Pa, October "A shifting
engine on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad ran down a hand car near Nc
Keesport, Pa. today. seriously injuring six
men, one fatally. The names: Michael
Dewey will die; Fred Ditker, Joseph Thorn
as, John Firenzi. two unknowns. The ac-
cident was caused by the heavy fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Regulating Chinese mining.

Minister Conger at Pekin has reported to
the State Department that the Chinese i'm
perial government, recognizing the growing
importance Of mining in China. has issued
an edict directing the viceroys to carefully
frame rules for regulations thereof. based
on the best practice in foreign countries.
The minister attaches a copy Of the edict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
fellows:
Virginia Hotel Company. repairs to Viz
ginia Hotel, southwest corner of 18th and
F streets northwest; cost, 81. 500.
George Demonet, repairs to 1900 18th
street northwest; cost, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
CORN GROWS TALL IN KANSAS.
Delegates to g. A. r. Encampment
Will Bring Specimens.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October 3.-Big corn
abounds In southern Kansas, William Keef-
ner, near Hiawatha, has thirty acres which
will average nearly fifteen feet high most
Of the ears are eight feet above ground. 1t
will be necessary to cut it down before the
corn can be husked. Nine sample ears weigh
seventeen pounds. The corn, together with
a ninety-six pound pumpkin and one weigh
ing 1O2 pounds, will be taken as a Kansas
exhibit to the G. A. r. reunion at Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

The Presidents Wounded Leg.
No bulletin was issued at the White House
this forenoon, but It was stated that the
Presidents wounded leg was progressing
Wen and that he was In dne spirits.