davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
THE UNcHANaEABrI.

THE CNcHANGEABLI.
Barnum is dead, but the circus,
Possessed of an undying fame,
In the glory and beauty of spring time,
Will come every year, Just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08

The Washington bali club won . game yes
terday. p. s. This is no joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
A GENTLE REBUKk.

1rate visitor-'Newspapers never get any
thing right"
Editor-formerly of Boston: 'sNo, they get it
written"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08

10, 20, rs AND so
F Frf f Fer ERR + r GSoee ZEE MN TIT
+ kkEr 4 SScS ZEE I'M T
DISCOUNT FOR CASH
We shall continue the sale Of goods laid out on our
second door at above discounts until closed out We
do not care to them to store. No. l215
ct. hence the sacrifice.
IT win psy any one wishing to purchase
DECORATED CHINA
Lamps and Plates among them
JUST OPENED on our first floor large assortment
Of Novelties in Decorated China
II. W. BEvERID0E.
mh7-3m No. 1903 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08

Mrs. Susan b. Anthony will address the
mothers meeting at Mimodanghsis parlors 10
morrow at O'Clock These meetings are frss
70 all
The trustees OF the Catholic University heid
their semi-annual meeting today st the Uni
yersity building.
Company A, second battalion, DONG,
(Corcoran Cadet Corps) gave its sixtsepth con-
plimentary hop last night ct the National
Rifles Armory. There was . large crowd N
attendance and Q pleasant time resulted
Mr.. r. Dorsey Trundle Of Gaithersburg -
been admitted 10 practice bsfore the bar d
Marlboro. He ID . grsdua>s Of coaumbsAa
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
No Division OF the Consersncs.

At the session on Monday Of the Maryland
annual conference Of the Methodist Protes
tant church, in baltimore, interesting dis
cussiou took place on that clause Of he
report of the committee on President strayer's
report which referred 10 his recommendation
for division Of the Maryland conference on
the line of the Chesapeake. The COMMITTEES
recommended that it be referred TO q special
committee with instructions 10 report 10 the
next annual conference. The recommen-
dalton was lost by q vote Of 20 10 ~, and that
means no division viii take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08

THE TRUTH.
Greedy may work his Bureau hard,
For forty-eigbt hours a day,
But he can't make spring Of weather like this
Because it amt built that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
spkAm.Wot

IHOk sAI.E-FINE LOT on TIE CORNER OF II
- and +th sts aeL. suodIvided INFO four lots. 3 OF
them l6xnx and the fourth 1.-THE oornsr) .)xaS with
lOft alley Tor al excellent opportunity build with
r. -. ap4-s.m,u.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
A fowl Casa chicken coop.

A private soldier is q public defender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08

Anxious Inquirer: Yes, you must wear paten.
feathers at the Patent Centennial reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08

Mr.. Cole said his theory of the case was that
that shooting was done in retaliation for the
insult, the pulling Of the ear, done in public
place. Kincaid was about to receive o dose Of
his own medicine. It was going out to the
country through the newspapers that he had
submitted to have his ears pulled without re-
senting the insult Kincaid was ANNOYED; his
pride could not stand that that should 90 out
kincaid, in his own mind, said be was not pre-
pared to resent the insult at the time, but he
must do something that day TO resent Il and
show that he was not q coward.
He left the Capitol, went TO his room, law
down on his bed, thought the matter over and
the longer he thought Of IL the deeper this in
suit sank into his heart. He aid on the stand
that after Tsulbee pulled his ear he was bitter
toward Tauibee. BE left the Capitol with bit
tsrness In his heart and in his room that bittsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08

ginia. The bride wore a travelling dress of
fawn colored bengaliue, witha becoming hat to
match, and many fond and admiring chances
followed her up and down the aisle Mr. and
Mrs. Blackwell started this afternoon for their
long journey to their future home in Tacoma,
Washington.
The Postmaster General and Mrs Wanamaker
gave dinner party last night in honor of their
guest, Miss Keep Of Chicago. The others pres
ent were the Mexican minister and Nine.
Romero. Senator and Mrs. Dolph, Miss Wanna
maker and Miss Almy. The table was hand
sOmely decorated with American beauty roses.
Mrs. Wanamaker is at homo this afternoon
TO callers. With her daughters she will sail on
the 10th Of May for Europe. They will visit
Norway, Sweden and perhaps Russia, and later
on in the summer will 80 to Carlsbad and
then to Paris. Miss Wanamaker returned YES
terday afternoon from New York.
Mrs. Chandler, wife of Senator Chandler,
gave luncheon Of a dozen covers TODAY. Her
guests we're Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Noble, Madame
Romero, Mrs. John Sherwood, Miss Abigail
Dodge, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Gallaudet, Mrs.
McKeever, Mrs. Otis Bigelow, Mrs. j. K. Chand-
Ter and Mrs. g. b. Loring. The centerpiece
| was of hybrid roses, and when the meal was
| over the beautiful red buds were distributed
among the ladies.
Mrs. J. Thompson Swami has cards ont for q
| luncheon on April 16.
The marriage Of Miss Cora L. Robertson to
Mr.. George +. Petty took place last evening al
O'Clock at st. Dominic's Church. The Rev.
Father Durkin, o. p, performed the ceremony
rss 'i srds Of xs
faiile silk. Her veil was fastened with spray
| Of lilies Of the valley. Among those present
were Mr.. E. Kurtz johnson, accompanied by
his family. Messrs. Joseph G. Whyte and f. W.
Petty, brother Of the groom, acted a. Altar
| boy. After the ceremony the bride and groom
were driven to their future home, No. ll2 2
] street northwest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
KINDERGARTEN FETES.
Celebrations by the Golden Gate
Association Schools.

Four of the kindergarten schools of the
Golden Gate Association gave their annual
festivals yesterday. One of the most at
tractive was that given by the Two Friends
kindergarten, which is situated at 1913
Folsom street. The exercises commenced
al o'clock. The school-room was nicely
decorated for the occasion, the two teachers,
Lucy Gamble and May Englis, having per-
formed the work of establishment. In
the center Of the room was large Christmas
tree reaching to the ceiling. and lighted up
with wax candles. Under its green branches
were several large mounds of presents,
piled one on the other, consisting of toys,
candies. tin-horns, dolls and pictures. After
the children had gone through their ex-
ercises. TO the great delight Of their parents,
the prizes were distributed, and no child
was there but appeared satisfied with the
gifts which were presented.
Stanford klndergartenS, Nos. l and 2
celebrated their annual festival in the
morning at 1906 Mason street. Stanford
No. was under the charge Of Miss May W.
Loyelaud, principal, Miss L. a. Reddick
and Miss A. Nichols. The school was or
ganiZed in 1884 a magnificent Christmas
tree was provided and many presents dis
tributed. A large number of society young
ladies were present at the distribution of
prizes.
Stanford kindergarten, No. ., also cele-
brated at the same place yesterday, the en-
tertanment being under the charge of the
teachers, Miss Mary Lindberg, Miss Louise
Kropp and Miss Evelena Kropp.
At o'clock the Potrero Kindergarten held
festivities at the school-room on the corner
of SOlanu and Tennessee streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
Every Telegraph Office Is in
Operation.

There was nothing particularly new in the
strike situation yesterday as far as the
Southern Pacific is concerned, and it is
now clearly demonstrated that the teleg-
raphers have lost the fight Every Office
on the system is in operation, ana applca-
tons for positions are still pouring in at
Fourth and Townsend streets. At 10
o'clock yesterday morning the operator at
Terrace walked away. but later in the day
asked to be taken back, and Mr.. Pratt sent
telegram granting his request. At Tur-
lock, Spadra, EImira, Terrace and Aver the
operators left their Offices in the loren DON,
and their places were fl led at once
Traffic Manager Bissell of the Atlantic
and Pacific received dispatch at $3.50 YES
terday, saying that the trouble with teleg-
raphers of this line between Mojave and
Peach Springs had been adjusted and that
the men had all returned to their work.
Concerning the situation, and the causes
which led to the attempted strike on the
Southern Pacific, Vice-President Croker
said Yesterday:
" am sorry that the present issue should
have arisen between the company and its
telegraphers, for it isintended to convey
the impression tina; we are opposed to labor
organizations among our employees. This is
not the case. The telegraphers did not at
tempt TO organize for fraternal purposes, but
commenced work in an avowedly antagO-
nistic spirit. The constitution of the order
Will bear me out in this statement"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
A YOUNG LADY's NOSE CUT OFF
Because 1t Made Her Too Homely to
Hold Position in School.

Because 1t Made Her Too HomeIy to
Hold a Position in School.
New Britain people who last spring SYM
pathized with Miss Mary Wells of Youngs-
town, Ohio, who was engaged by the State
Board of Education to instruct in gymnas-
tics at the Connecticut State Normal School,
and whom Professor Carroll sent home be-
cause she was so hcmely, are glad to learn
that she has recently undergone success
full operation upon her nose, which was the
disfguriug feature, and has become a very
pretty young lady, there being no trace or
gear left to mar her beauty.
Miss Wells came TO the city from YoungS-
town last spring, but after having been once
seen by the managers she was deemed not
good looking enough for the situation, al
though we'll qualified to hold it. Her case
attracted great deal of attention. and
much sympathy was expressed for her by
the good people of this city. She then de-
cided that her Dose-or, at least, the greater
part of 1t, would have to go, and 20 it did,
with the result that to-day she is very
pretty young girl. She may apply for the
place. from which she was disqualified by
her nose at the expiration of the present
term, and this time it is hoped she will pass
muster.-New Britain special to Pittsburg
Dispatch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
A HIDEOUS CRIME.
Big Diamond Robbery and Probable
Murder at Montreal.

Big Diamond Robbery and Probable
Murder at Montreal.
A shocking crime was committed by two
coIored men, involving q probable murder
and big diamond robbery. The murderers,
according to a special to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, are still at large, although the
entire detective force is making superhuman
efforts for their arrests. Aleric Ruttenburg,
well-known broker, and little boy were
in his store adjoining the Central Fire Sta
ton, when the cOlored men entered They
stated they were Pullman car employees and
wished 10 purchase a musical watch dis
played in the window.
AS RutteD burg stopped to get the watch
one OF the men plunged dirk into his neck
just behind the left ear. AS the broker
turned the other fellow, also armed with n
knife, plunged it into the corner of the left
eve. Then both the fends hacked at the
unfortunate man until he fell dying. In the
window was tray containing thousands of
dollars worth of diamonds. All of these
the murderers took, as well as several
watches ana then fed.
The doctors who arrived with the first
ambulance thought the man dead and left
the body in charge of the LoIice. When DR..
Ross, the family physician, came, and. after
careful examination, detected signs of life
he Immediately summoned Surgeons Bell
and Roddick to his assistance. The victim
presented CHASTITY appearance. On the
head and neck were four gaping wounds
while one eye was partly gouged out and
the face laid open. His clothing was satu-
rated with blood, which was beautifully
sprinkled over the store, showing that he
made a desperate struggle for life before he
succnmbed.
While the doctors were staunchng the
blood and sewing up the wounds pain
fully tragic scene occurred. Mrs. Rutten-
burg and her little daughter entered See
ing, the horrible and unexpected sight she
became suddenly crazed. and flung herself
screaming on the body of her husband. 1t
was with the greatest difficulty that the
doctors could tear her away, and then the
screams of herself and child were pitiful
The amount of property stolen is I'M
known, but the clerks state that the dia-
monds alone were worth more than $4,000.
Ruttenburg's jugular is partly severed and
the doctors fear the spinal cord is injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
DEATH OF A HERO.
Tragic Feature OF the Candy Factory
Fire at Louisville.

A Tragic Feature OF the Candy Factory
Fire at Louisville.
When the ruins of the burned candy fact
DRY at Louisville were recently searched for
the bodies of the dead victims of the dis
aster the position in which the body Of
Charles Kimmel, the foreman of the fourth
floor and son of one of the proprietors, was
found showed heroic feature of the shock
ing tragedy. When the mass of brick and
ashes was removed it was found that KIM
mel was standing upright, his head slightly
bent forward, his shoulders almost square.
his left leg straight and his right knee bent,
and the foot planted a few inches In front
of the body. The attitude was that of the
first motion of walking. kimmePs right
arm was clasped about the waist Of Clara
Rauch, one of the candy-wrappcrs. The left
arm Of the girl was under the right arm of
the man. ana the fingers of her left hand
tightly clutched his waist.
The body of Ida Belle Parker, a candy
wrapper. was on Kimmel's left. The girl
was in stopping position, with both her
arms wound about the mans left thigh.
KimmePs left hand was on the girls shout
der Ii was evident that Kimmel was In
the act OF carrying the two girls from the
b uilding when all were suffOcated by the
smoke and the flames arising from the burn
ing pyrOtechnics.
When the tongues Of fire leaped up
through the skylight opening klmmel was
in the crystallizing room on the fourth floor
The girls, Ida Parker and Clara Rauch,
were at work on the same floor. Il wall bs
remembered that Allen Grimes, a ca5dy-
maker at work on the same floor, grasped
the Rauch girl along with two other when
he made for the back windows The Rauch
girl became panic-stricken and dashed
away from the man.
1t was at this instant, 1t is supposed, that
Kimmel rushed out OF the crystallzing room,
and instead of making for the window, as
the average mortal would have done under
the same circumstances. grasped the fleeing
girl with one arm and the Parker girl with
the other and made an effort to reach. the
stairway The smoke and flames which
poured in the skylight way, IL is thought,
suffocated the trio. and when the floors fell
in the dead man and the girls went through
to the ground floor, being covered by the
ruined roof
Strangely enough, Kmmeps body was
but slightly burned. his mustache and a
portion of his hair were slightly singed
off, but the flesh of the body remained as
firm as in life. The faces of the girls were
charred beyond recognition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17

The Christmas examination exercises of
the second intermediate class Of Sacred
Heart College took place yesterday, and in
cluded the following numbers:
Recitations. William J. o'Day. Joseph P. Kane
Alfred q. Benard. James l. ODea. Thomas NJ.
Deasy, Charles V. brady, Francis T. Kane, Robert
f. Carson Edward }. Schwartz; vocal solo, Little
Brcthsr, Dream OF Me" James I. ODea; dialogue,
"Choosing "A Business" e. Schwartz J. Monaghan
S; Ranken, c; brady, T. Deasy. e. MaIlon. b. Flood
W Carey. }. Kennedy; recitations, Charles NJ.
bowling, stan. X Ranken, Bernard j. Flood; rec-
tation, "Bingen," William A. McDeyitt: vocal SOLO
"kialoe," Charles V. brady; American Medley
James Monaghan Edward Brown, Charles Rauken,
> Hanken. g. Reilly. A. Bernard. }. Costello, E.
Mallon violin solo, "Warblings at Eve" Alfredo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
Partly Identified.

Edgar Palifka of Michigan Bluff, now
stopping at $40 Market street. came to the
Morgue yesterday afternoon and said that
in the body upon the slab he recognized the
mother of Mary Banks and the wife OF
Henry Banks, Michigan Bluff butcher, but
he did not know the woman's name. The
daughter, Mary Banks, left her husba nd
about two years since, and is supposed to be
in this city. He recognized the chirography
in some letters found upon the body as that
Of the daughter Mary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
An Effective Tramp ExtermInator.

The Bowery has long and worthily been
considered most unique place, says the
n. Y. Advertiser, but bartender in that
locality has evolved scheme which is the
''uniquest' of all the unique ones heard yet.
Like everybody else he is troubled more
or less by tramps. who, coming into the
place, 60 to sleep and refuse to wake up
until. most vigorous measures have been
taken. The Dar-keeper objects to any need
less work and he now MANAGES to escape IL.
1t is not generally known, but the pepper
mist essence used in bar-rooms will buru if
ignited, although the substance on which it
may be placed will not be injured. This,
tlen. is the bar keepers scheme:
Peppermint essence is literally sprayed
over the tramp'> clothing, match applied
aud cries Of "Fire!' raised. The sleeper,
suddenly aroused. perceives himself en-
yeloped in flames, and in his frantic eff
forts TO escape rapidly loses all his drowsi-
ness.
The prescription has never failed to cure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17

Attorney General Hart, with William
Proll as relator, has commenced suit in the
Superior Court against Thomas j. Parsons
for usurpaton of office. Parsons was ap-
pointed Fire Commissioner in 1889 to fill an
unexpired term lapsing the first Monday in
January. Governor Markham appoint ted
Proll to succeed him at the end of the un-
expired term, but Parsons refuses to resign
his seat, claiming that his appointment was
Tor four years and not for the unexpired
term alone. Like proceedings have been in
stituted In behalf of John ID. DAILY against
Andrew j. Martin, and also against Frederick
L. Jones, the appointee of the Supervisors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
Second Trial of wallace.

The task of selecting a jury to retry
Joseph Wallace for the murder of George
81. Rice was completed yesterday morning,
the panel being as follows: S. 6. Knerr,
F. Cook, Ii. E. Woodward, j. B. Steele, II.
Hurting, E; Lanzandorf, J. Wightman, A.
+. Phillips. During the afternoon the
jurors visited the dive at Geary street an d
Grant avenue, the scene of the killing DIR,
V. p. Buckley testified in reference to the
autopsy. The trial will be resumed to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17

up Bush street to Stockton and followed
him. On turning into Stockton street he
had disappeared but on walking down the
street he was discovered trying to open the
door of Days tailor-shop with a skeleton
key. On being taken to the station sixty or
seventy keys were found on him, and he
was booked for attempt at burglary and
having burglars tools in his possession.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
SEA AND SHORE.
All But One of the Crew of the
Maggie Ross Saved.
New Mast for the Australia-The Thetis
Going on strengthening Officers
Working in Whitehall Boat.

One Of the most welcome dispatches was
received yesterday with the glad news that
all but one of the crew of the steamer Mag
gle Ross survived to tell the tale of the sad
wreck. The dispatch was as follows:
MARsHFIELD (Oregonl Dec. is. - Captain
George Marshall and four of the crew OF the
Maggie Ross arrived here to-day. Seven of the
crew are at Gardiner. Three were brought here
yesterday by the schooner Annie Gee.
This, with the cook who was found dead.
accounts for the crew, sixteen in number.
Inc captain and eleven men were picked up
by the barkentine Webfoot and landed at
the mouth Of the Umpqua
PUTTING IN NEW MAST.
The steamer Australia is having a new
pine mast put in. Tue stick is over $50 feet
long and was brought from Oregon for the
purpose.
A thief raided the collection pot of the
Salvation Army at the ferry and made away
with several dollars yesterday morning.
Inc revenue steamer Hartley broke down
yesterday afternoon, and the boarding off,
GERS had TO do the work in Whitehall
boat.
WILL RESUME HER SURVEY.
IL has been learned that the Thetis will
proceed to the coast of Lower California
needed TO resume her survey OF that coast.
The steamer Del Norte arrived from Coos
bay with thirty passengers among them
Captain Parker and four men from the
fo1ndered bark General Butler.
Outside the heads the weather was thick,
with a twelve-kn0t breeze from the south.
1he barometer stood 30.16
IN FROM SEA.
Inc arrivals we're the steamer Whites
boro, the British ship Formosa from Havre
in ballast, the German bark Professor Koch
with coal from Glasgow, the British ship
Stockbrldge from Antwerp with general
cargo, the British ship Cloncaird from New
castle. Australia, with coal, the ship Port
Crawford from Newcastle, England, with
coal, Mitredale from Sydney with coal and
the bark ALDER. from Honolulu with cargo
of sugar.
DEPARTURES AND MOVEMENTS.
Departures were the steamers Los An
geles Tor Eureka ard Walla Walla for Vic
torla. the whaler Josephine for a cruise and
the barks James Cheston and Palmyra for
Sound ports.
The Talus and Felix went into the stream,
the Tacoma to Green street, McNear to
Oakland, Helen Maj to Beae street and
the Falls of Garry from Port Costa to the
stream.
LATEST CHARTERS.
Among the latest reported charters are
the following:
Prior to arrival. British iron ships For
mosa, 1880 tons; Stockbridge, 20iS tons,
4Qs, and Port Crawford, 1888 tons, United
Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp, 40s.
German bark Visureis, 1902 tons. wheat to
CCrk, United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp,
81 5s 6d-chaTter cred by |. S. Bostwick.
British bark Earl Dunraven, 1910 tons,
now at this port. to Oregon to load wheat
for United Kingdom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
National Control Favored.

The Traffic Associations Nicaragua Canal
Committee submitted its report to the Exec
utive Committee of the organization yester-
day. The report is in the form of an address to
the citizens OF the Pacific Coast and rrcom-
mends that all commercial and industrial or
the canal under the control Of the United
States Government
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
Arrested for an Escape.

Maledo Camareno was arrested yester-
day by Officer Furlong as an escape from
the House of Correction. The records
show that ne was sent on July 23d for four
months and was released on November Sd.
He says he does not know why he was ar
rastpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17
They Held In n Jan.

John Anderson and George Edwards,
charged with holding up drunken Jap on
Howard street a few days since. were held
to answer before the Superior Court by
Judge Rx yesterday under $1,000 bail each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-17

Albert Smith and George MCGEE, who
were arrested few days since upon the
suspicion Of being part Of gang of burg
lars, were held TO answer before the Sd
perior Court under bail of $1,000 each. 1t
was learned that they had entered the
house of Panai Paneris at Vallejo street
few nights since