davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
THE LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, July 1.-The half year on the
stock exchange ended dismally The con-
fident prophecies of booming business and
advancing prices made in the closing days
of December have been greatly discredited
by the developments of the succeeding six
months. Stocks have improved somewhat,
but the market has been dull most of the
time since the beginning of the new year.
There seems to be doubt that polti-
cal considerations have been the control
ling force. War and rumors of war have
served to discourage investment as we'll as
speculation. and it is beginning to be be-
lieved that there will be no distinct chance
until peace shall spread her wings over
the whole earth.
The unsteady condition of the Paris
bourse tends continuously against improve
ment in this market. A fear constantly
possesses the minds Of English operators
that something may happen in connection
with the far eastern war or the Moroccan
difficulty that would cause stampede on
the Paris bourse, the immediate effect of
which would be to knock down securities
in London.
French selling In the last two weeks has
caused great weakness In consols and other
gilt-edge stocks that are favortes in
France. Consols have gone below ninety,
as n direct result of French operations
based on comparatively trivial scare. 1t
is felt that nobody can predict what would
happen in Paris. and refiectively in London.
II French investors should once have really
good cause to be panicstricken.
The weakness in British government
curities this week has been paralteled in
all other departments, except Americans,
which, in spite of irregularities, have as a
rule shown an upward tendency.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, July This has been a week
of unbroken dullness on the stock ex-
change, with no prospect of material i'm
provements. while the continues to de-
press and unsettle the continental bourses
Consols improved early in the week on the
favorable Moroccan news, and eased
slightly owing to lack of support. But the
cheap money and the confident attitude Of
the principal operators impaired steadlness
to the market
Japanese bonds were the most active Sc
curities among the foreigners. They weak
ened on the runnors of a new loan of $780,,
coo. 900. which II is said will be issued here
in America and In Berlin. while Russians
were adversely affected by the internal
Russian troubles.
Americans were supported early by Wall
street. but London houses refrained from
operating. Later profit-taking resulted In
a setback. but the market grew much firm
er and prices closed generally higher for
the week. The two failures already an
nounced were caused through an outside
Spectator being unable to meet his differ
ence in Americans and Kaffirs.
The money market was obliged to borrow
from the Bank of England but Ii Is ex-
pected to repay the loans next week,
and that supplies viii become plentiful in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Finance and Irade in
Markets of the World

large government loans being offered fol-
lowing The conclusion of peace.
Foreign political events and the daily
fluctuations In. the. commodities markets
have had little influence on the stock mar
ket. Exchange rates have moved away
from the gold export point after Monday
engagements. but the future French re-
quirements for gold watched with at
tention. "a g t-l s--4
Bonds were rather quiet and irregular.
on call on the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Trust Companies Showings.

The showing of New York state trust
companies in the return to the state bank
Ing department is of Importance In the
similar tendency shown by the COMPARE
sons. Conditions on June compared with
q year before show an increase in deposits
with these institutions OF s246, 315724 and
AZ expansion In the loans on collateral and
bills purchased of S273. $780, 49. while the
cash on hand has fallen 81 .53ISI0 below
the figure Of a year ago. and the cash on
deposit with other institutions shows a
shrinkage of sT6.9S9 1888. Light is thrown
on the Judgment OF securities during the
market liquidation of the past year by the
Increase reported in securities held by the
national banks of sio3. 293. 1856: by the
growth in bonds and mortg held by
the trust companies OF 81. 73I, Go5. and in
stock investments Increased by the latter
OF &C., ti36 $40.
The weight of opinion by banking au-
thorittes Is that the fall demand for funds
from the interior will reach the customary
Igolume. On the other side, there Is the
possibility OF withdrawal OF foreign funds
NOV loaned in New York In the event of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July I.-Flour-Receipts II, i23;
experts. 1859; firm bat quiet; winter patents,
4S0a5.25; winter s;raights 4.60a3 so. Minnesota
patent, 550a6. %. winter extras g. 10a3. IS; Min
nesota bakers, 3T3a4.15: winter low grades, 3.0oa
355.
Rye hour-Steady. Fair to good 25a ( 90,
choice to fancy, 460a4.90
Germ meaI-Firm; fine white and yellow. LISA
so; coarse, If4a1.16; kiln dried, 2 .90a3o0.
Bariey-Slow; feeding. 46 C. l. 4. New York;
mating 46a52 c. 1. {. Buffalo.
Wheat-spot firm: No. led, los in store; No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

view Of government disbursements and the
large gold arrivals which were absorbed by
the Bank of England provided the conu-
mental bourses do not sell freely and create
a demand for gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
WARRENTOM, VA.
.snerlal q rhn rlnles. ipispateh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WARRENTON, VA, June ga mass
meeting OF citizens was held during the
carly part OF the week for the purpose
of determining the best method of in-
proving the towns water supply. a re-
port was read by Howard Murphy, the
engineer Investigating the collision of
the reservoir. inter which Il general dis
c,ission OF the subject followed. The ques-
ton at issue was whether II would TO
more eXpedlcnt to build new reservoir
or enlarge the old one. The meeting adj
inrruct until Monday next.
Miss Grace Morcy entertained Il num-
her OF nel young friends at afternoon tea
last Wednesday. The affair was given IN
honor OF her friend, Miss Virginia Down
or, of Norfolk FL
Mr.. Douglas Turner Day was recently
In Warrenton.
Mrs. Aileen Stump, of Washington has
been spending d few days at Mrs. NJ. NJ.
GREEN'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hnntoh. Jr will
be In Wnrrenton during the month of,
July.
Mi. and Mrs Z. b. Clark, of New
York, were recently guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Wyly Clark.
Mrs. Thomas j. Semnes, of New Or
leans, and her sons, Mr.. Charles and
Thomas Semmes, are guests at the War
ron Green.
Mir. William Is. WISE of Twas, Is at
Mrs. Days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
ENJOYABLE Birthday Partv.

a very pleasant surprise was givcr
Master Andrew krcusc on his fourteenth
birthday last Thursday by his friends.
Among those present were Misses Co
rnan liacket. lette lIackett. Leila Loft
wich. Louise Leftwich. Louise Garrett,
Mamie Wcismann, Kate Sims, Allinc
Sims, Fannie Schultz, Helen Eger. Edith
Murray. Gertrude Murray, Amelia Steph-
en-, Emily Krouse. Elsie Gilman, Myrtle
Graffan Margie Waters, Mnhalnh jerks,
Katie Giaffan. Alma Duval. Hester Ma
graIS. Annie Lee Lillian Tooms, Hazel
Tate, Maude lSrouse.
Among the boys were Masters Wilton
Ellis, Lud kimbrongl. Joe I<imbrough.
Archer NNagnor Charlie Angle. Clarence
Jeftwich, Edgar Hatcher. Steward Gill;
man. Robert Hackntt. Robert Duval. Rus
sell Tate. Willie Hudson Coleman Hack
CIT Power Hackett, Frank Groves. Willie
Groves. Adam, Schultz, Freddie Schultz
and many others, 5
Dancing and games Of all kinds We're
INDUCED in. after which they all re-
paired to the dining room where all the
delicacies OF the season We're served The
cake walk was very gracefully perform
ed by Misses Leila and Louise Lcftwich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Installation Of Pastor King.

& w.
The installation and welcome service
of the new pastor of the Paramount Bap-
tist Church will take place this afternoon
at o'clock in the Fairmount Church.
The programme is as follows:
DR.. w. r. L. Smith, pastor Second Bap-
fist Church will preside: organ voluntary,
by Mrs. S. r. Gary: anthem, by the
choir: hymn 3S7, Baptist Hymnal; Scrip
ture reading and prayer, DIR. Ryland
Knight pastor Calvary Baptist Church;
solo. selected, Captain Frank w. Cum
ningham; DR.. M. Ashby Jones. in behalf
of the Baptists of Virginia: DIR. r. J..
Willingham, in behalf OF the Baptists OF
Richmond; anthem, by the choir; Rev
r. b. Scott, in behalf Of the Fairmount
Methodist Church; Rev. Hugh Sublett,
in behalf of the Fairmount Christian
Church; solo, selected, Miss Isaacs: Mr.
E. E, Richardson. in behalf of the Fair
mount Baptist Church, response TO The
addresses Of welcome, Rev. A. T.. King
hymn Age, Baptist Hymnal; bencdiction
by the pastor.
The public is invited to attend this ser.
vice. Al the regular Sunday morning
service at II o'clock, the Second Church
ordinance will be observed and Rev. Mr.
King will discuss the subject. SIS Death
the End, or, II a Man Die, VIII He Live
Again?' Owing TO the installation SER
vice in the afternoon, there will be no
service at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Interesting Figures Showing Re
lation Of Public Carriers to
the Public.
HOW SECURITIES ARE HELD.
Question Of Railroad Rate Legis.
lation Affects Eighth Of Popu-
lation OF U. S.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch.,

CHICAGO, June 3.-Figures which have
recently been collected showing the own
ership Of the railroads in the United
States demonstrate that in no country on
the earth are the railways more truly
the railways Of, by and for the people
than in America. Holders Of the stocks
and bonds Of American railroads num-
Der nearly Il million persons.
If the ownership of industries were
determined by the distribution of their
gross earnings, the holders OF railway
securities would be in partnership with
q, 3l2,537 railway employees, who not only
are the most numerous class interested
In the prosperity of the railroads, but
divide by far the largest portion of the
earnings among them This great army
of security holders and employees, with
more than two million members, en-
ceeds in number tho total Of the forces
placed in the field by the Northern
States during the Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
HOW RAILWAY nA RNINes ARE DIVIDED.

account on its books in the name OF an
employees Investment company which
covers several hundred investors Be
fore the purchase OF the Chicago, Bur-
lingtonl & Quincy by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Companies 1t had
over $4,000 stockholders. but what pro-
portion of them became owners OF shares
In the purchasing companies is not
known. In the case Of other holding
similar conditions exist.
4 In the Pennsylvania company. which
heads the list, In the number of stock
holders, "A per cent. hold less than 100
shares. Or less than $4,000 each, eight
per cent. hold between 100 and 500 shares
and Is per cent. hold over 500 shares
each The average holding has dropped
to fraction oyer 1870 shares. Of $4,000.
The question of the regulation Of rail-
way rates is II big one Of interest to
everybody. but 1t comes home with es-
pecial force to tho two million railway
employees ana investors in railway Sc
curitles whose incomes would be reduced
by any Legislation which Injured the rail-
way business. And this army OF two
millions represents, with the persons
dependent upon them for support, at
least one eighth Of the population Of the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Championship Tennis Tourna-
ment. q

There will be a tennis tournament!at the
Hermitage Golf Club, Ncommcnclng June
18th. ~ 5;i5 2. NJ, and continuing each
afternoon until completed. 4 4
Tho entries close Tuesday. June 9Th at
s P. NJ. All players are 10 be divided into
classes, according to playing ability. by
a committee appointed for the purpose.
Players IN the first class and all others
In lower classes who may choose to play.
in the first class, will contest for the
championship OF the club for the season
OF 1905. Under this arrangement by class
es, all players stand good chance to
win prize in their class. or Instead
may contest for the championship in the
highest class.
The tournament last year created q
great deal of interest among club men-
.bers and their friends, and this years.
tournament promises to DO even more In
tercsting. as there are n number OF good
players. any ofe whom may be looked
lupo mas having a very good chance to
win the championship.
All the members of the club and their
friends are Invited to witness these
matches. t,yG Yf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
CROSSES OF HONOR
TO THE 0LD SOLDIERS
Impressive Ceremony and Elo-
quentcAddress of DR.. w. c.
Taylor.
,specIal 10 Tie 1'imcs- Dlspatoi,.)

PETERSBURG. VA. June S.Confed-
crate veterans, Daughters of the Con.
fetieracy and many invited guests throneed
A. p. lill Camp Hall tonight TO witness
the bcstowal of crosses Of honor upon the
old soldiers. 'rhc impressive ceremony
was preceded by an eloquent address by
Rav. DR. w. c. Taylor, Of the First Baptist
Church, who paid n snpcrb tribute 70
jefferson Davis as n man. II soldier ana q
statesman
AT the request OF tho local chapter. OF
the Daughters OF the ConfederacS, Mrs
William Malone presented the crosses TO
the veterans, who came forward with
proud step as their names were. called BY
Commander Marks. TO receive their hon
8ors. Officers OF a. =. Hill Camp COIL
Quoted the formal proceedings. after
which general reception was held and
old Confederate songs were sung.
The officers or the Petersburg Chapter
OF the Daughters of the Confoderacy are
Mrs. Bartlett Roper president: Mrs.
James Meclevy, vice president: Mrs.
James Womack and Mrs. NJ i. Wells,
secretaries; Mrs. r. 7. Meade, historians;
Miss Annie Mann, treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
VIOLENT LOVE AND
ANGER NOT INSANITY

Whether or not extreme hate, love, Jealousy,
anger impelling to violent and Illegal acts,
constitute temporary insanity. and the i'm
fportance of these ltions before the law
were discussed yesterday afternoon by Dr.,
Theodore H. Kellogg, OF New York, at the
annual meeting OF the American Neurological
Association. held nj the College of Physicians
Thirteenth and Locust Streets His paper was
on 1.-THE Relation OF Certain Persistent Emo
t!onal States to Insanity"
& Dr. kellogg held the View that those con-
dtlons do not constitute insanity disugree-
Ing with. the opinions of the majority OF
neurologistsd aliensts and psychologist 4: 5s
In the discussion which followed the read
Ing Of the paper 1t developed that In ST
Louis there IL q quasi official commission, CON.
posed Of physicians, who investig gate and re-
port on cases OF this nature confined In the
Dr. Theodore Dier Of Pittsburg. told Of Il,
fatal case OF ncurasthen!a, where man
became inbued With the idea that he WAS
suffering from u certain nilment and finally
died, "a This provoked a heated diEcuss!on Nm
which there WaS considerable diversity OF
opinion One physician stated his BELIEF that
had a post-mortem examination been held, 1t
would have shown that the patient was suf-
ferlng from some other anient Which hud
really caused his death.
Yesterday afternoon the association was en-
tertalned at luncheon Shy the Universally Club,
and In the evening O smoker In their honor
was given by the Art Club. The afternoon
session to-day VIII be held at the new medical
Laboratories OF tho University OF PennaYIr
yania,-E lladelphis North american q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
CHARL OTTE, N. C,
,naoioJ r. MIN ,rI,,, I

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.)
~ CHARLOTTE, N. G., June 3.--The mar
rlnge of Miss Anne Hnrrell. of Union
county to Mr.. Plummer Stewart, or
Charlotte, was solemni2ed Thursday af-
8ternoon ut 5 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents,
Mrs, Joseph Ham, at her beautiful
homo in Piedmont Park. was hostess
"Wednesday evening at n reception given
in honor Of Mrs, Petcrkin OF South Caro-
linn, and Miss Adele Hutchinson. of Char
Elotte. a
The marriage of Miss Lois rualia Grf-
nth and Rev. John M, Blgham Will take
place at,Grifitl, this county Wednesday,,
June 18th Tho brlde-elect is one of the
fcounty's most charming women, md tho
irrespective groom Is pastor of the Asso-.
6rlate Reformed Presbyterian Church a
EIIuntersville. M
Miss Louie Jones entertained infor-
kmpily Tuesday; evening IN honor of Miss
Annie Wilson, who sailed Wednesday for
"a European tour. s5
81. Marks Lutheran Church., this
city. will beSthe scene of pretty nnd
Interesting marriage ceremony WeGnes-
day evening. June 24th when the union
between Miss Lester Bloom, of this city,
and Mr., s, n. Paysinger, Of Newberry.
IS. c. will take place.
Mr., and Mrs Franklin A. Costner, OF.
Gastonia. have issued to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Irene,s
to Mr., w. G. tiaribaldi. The ceremony
will be solemnlzed Wednesday evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Episcopal Services To-Day.

The pulpit at ~. Paul's Episcopal Church
Will be filled this morning and Tonight BY
Rev John Rldout Rev, W, w, Abbott. OF
lopklnsvilc, Ky, VIII iii the pulpit on Wilt
sunday.
Rev G.. Otis Meade. of Christ Church. this
city, ls announced TO preach the consecra-
tion sermon at the Ascension Church, Mineral
City, on Whit Sunday.
Rev. DR. W. i, Evans will preach ut the
Monumental Church this morning and con-
duet the usual afternoon service also. At
night DR.. Evans Will conduct the Ascension
service to be held by Conmandery No. :,
Knights Tempar. Or. Evans Is a member
of the order. Tho service will be held IN the
Coinmandery chapel in the Masonic Temple,
Broad street. and will Recommended prompt
~ at rs o'clock. The music will be by the
Monumental Church choir, assisted by Captain
Frank Cunningham. grand commander Of
Knights Templar in Virginia. Members of st.
Andrew Conniandery Will attend the service
BY invitation ae sES &a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Sallie Al Womack. OF Hickory Hall.
Cumberland county. Is visiting Miss Marie
5Lishnan, of Hanover Street
x Rev. A, r. r, Gilmour Is visiting his father.
at No. s, North Laurel Street.
Miss u. Y. Burch OF No 4os North Tenth
Street, who was operated oil ut Memorial tios-
spitnl by DIR. q. b. Johnston several weeks ago,
Is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. +, II, Williams, OF Baltimore,
Md, and Mr.. Lynn Rodes OF charlottesville,
Va, arc visiting Mrs John G. Proctor. No.
slG North Twenty-sixth Street r. g5
Miss. Minnie Norris will leave this week for
tho mountains OF Virginia. wheer' she viii be
Joined later by number Of her art pupils.
nature In landscapes and wild flowers for
An Important meeting OF the Junior Holly
wood Memorial Association, Is called for Wcd-!
ncsday levcniig, June 18th. at r. M, at
No. 1903 Grove Avenue. ,34
n Miss Alice Dnniel.3n talented young artist,
who has been studying In the art school OF
Miss Minnie Morris Will return to her homo
In Cupeper5 Tomorrow,
Mrs, NJ. A. Yerser, left yesterday and Will
spend the summer In Roanoke and tho nloun-
ttains OF Virginia.
Mr. Simon Luicrask q recently converted
Jew, from Washington, D.. g., wifi speak al
the Main street station Railroad Y. N, G. A..
Peace This man Vas educated for the
jewish priesthood, Is an interesting speaker,
Is profoundly instructive, and comes with the
best Of references from some of the leading
paptlpt churches In Yirglnia and Washington.
Mrs. William q, Hill. OF Maiden, Mass. re-
turned home Wednesday after u very pleasant
visit to relatives and friends OF this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
HIGHLAND PARK FINALS.
Commencement Exercises Were
Greatly Enioyed By Audience.

n r.
The commencement exercises OF High
land Park Public School was held nj
North orr Side Hall Friday night at r.. M.
me exercises were opened with prayer
Cl,irch 3 RI ~ 4 $3.50, : = =
The Following programme was bcauti-
Iuliy rendered by the pupils.
Chorus-Thc Morning Invitation by the
school. - - =
Rccltation-13aby Logls. Ruth Todd.
Recitation---Our Cnlors Marie Timber
sond-Ask the children. Ruth Var
,brough. III 81, TI&
A, Berry of Is-Eight girls.
81, Reeita tion--In the Land OF Didn't Mean
1t, Herbert Bahlke.
!. a march by thirty children in the pri-
II Dialogue-Thc Dead Bird, Flora Good
win and Pauline Chewning.
& Observation-Disclosures. Lucille Gnllespie.
n DOLLS Drill---Nine girls. a. #
Todd. Ell .f5
Duet-Whera the Purple violets Grow.
Annie Sale and Bertha Marshall.
Reclitation--To Strawberry Town. Ruth
( Bowman. t}&j.3s b
The Months OF the Year--.A group Of
BOYS and girls. @
The scasons--Four girls:
Theology at the the Qunrter-charlle
instrumental Duet-R ebcccn Clarke and
/. elm yYirgficld.
The Thirteen Colonies. by girls Of inter-
mediate grades.
Recitation = Mas calisthenics. Alma
Vaughan
Recitation One Hoss Shay. Euln Bow.
man. 35il
citation oys. Frank Wingflcld.
Whlstllng Song-Elght boys.
Il Recitation-Aunt Chloe's Fourth OF July,
Irene Dunn
& March and Chorus. by the seniors.
Rncitaton-fThe Bite. Irving Tragic.
The awarding certificates By Mr.. G.
w. Wingfeld. member Of the Board.
Closing TChorus-Hey Ho, Hey. by the
school
The list OF the graduates In order Of
their standing were: Iula Bowman. Leila
Wingfleld, Rebecca Charlie Julian Todd
Atwood Lewis. Fannie Sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
The Jefferson Monument.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Workman, who suggested tho
iden of tho erection of a monument in
this city to Joseph Jefferson. has re-
ceived the following letter fro ma dlJtln-
gulshed sculptor Of Now York:
New York, I'd June, 1905.
Dear Sir,-Learning through my
friend. Mr.. John Tyler, OF your city that
you are n member of the Joseph Jeffcr-
son Monument Association. we beg a;
the proper time to be allowed to make,
designs and submit prices covering all
cost Of erection Of same
81 knew Mr.. Jefferson from my boy
hood, being .+dtive,of Richmond, and
character
Awaiting your reply
Mr.. Worthen states that tho move
ment Is progressing, and that the Joseph
jefferson Monument Association will be
chartered within the next fe wdays