davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLE.
He Appears at the Court House and Takes
the Oath Of Office.

About noon today Capt. c. c. Cole. the new
district attorney, appeared at the clerks Of
fee at the court house and producing his COM
mission took the usual oath of office at the
hands of Maj. l.. p. Williams, assistant clerk
record of the appointment was therefore
entered in the books of the Office. 1t reads for
four years from the date of March 3. The oath
taken is the ordinary oath of Office. the blank
being filed with the name Charles &. Cole
appointed L. S. attorney for the District of
Columbia Acopy of s.duly attested by the
clerk. is forwarded to the Department of Jus
tice for the archives.
After short conference with Judge Hoge a
minute of the appointment and qualification
prepared and presented TO the General
Term (the judges being in consultation) and it
was ordered to be recorded.
The Office then turned over in an in
formal manner. and about LIS Judge Hoge
formally introduced Capt. Cole in the Criminal
Court. Judge Hoge said il was a pleasant
duty for him TO do 20 and he desired i'm taking
leave of the court to express his appreciation
for the uniform kindness shown him by the
judges of the court and to ask that the same
kindness and consideration be extended to Mr..
Cole.
Mr.. Cole thanked Judge Hoge for his kind
words and said he came in simply to say
that he had qualified. 1t might be. he said,
some days before he would be able TO appear
personally in court, but in the meantime the
work would go He also desired to THINK
Judge Hoge for the insight he mad given him
into the affairs of the Office as well as for the
kind words he had spoken.
Judge Hagner said if Judge Hoge found that
he had been kindly treated by the court it was
because he had earned such treatment, and
that while the court regretted TO part with him
he was glad to meet Mr.. Cole. whom they all
knew, and he was sure that the public would
be equally as well protected under the admin
istration of Mr.. Cole as it had been under
Judge Hoge. The district attorney and the
ex-district attorney then withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
THE PHILADELPHIA MINT.
An Oversight Which Prevents the Accom-
plishment Of New Mint Building.

An Oversight Which Prevents the Accom-
plishment of New Mint Building.
The Philadelphia members were made very
happy on Monday by the passage of the bill
authorizing the erection of $4,000, 900 mint
building at Philadelphia. There had been con-
siderable opposition to this bill for
the reason that many members on
both side of the House and Senate thought
that the new mint building should
be in Washington. There could be no argu-
ment in favor of having the mint in Philadel-
phia, Washington being the seat of govern
ment and the proper place for it. When the
Philadelphia mint was established that was the
seat of government and that was the reason for
its being there.
But New York wanted q new custom house,
and matters were arranged SO that the New
York bill and the mint bill for Philadelphia
should go through on the same day. This was
accomplished after a sharp fight, both bills
were signed and New York has her q, 000, 900
building appropriation.
But Philadelphia has no mint building. the
reason being that no appropriation has been
made for it. The statutes declare that no act
passed authorizing the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to purchase a site and erect a building
thereon shall be held or construed to appropri-
ate money unless the act in express Language
makes such appropriations.
The bill providing for the building failed to
make any appropriation, and none was made
for it in any of the general appropriation bills.
Therefore the act cannot be put into effect
Philadelphia will have to come to the next Com
gress for 81, 600 900 appropriation, and it is by
no means certain that she will get il.
The little oversight Of not providing money
to carry out the provisions Of the act may de-
prive Philadelphia OF the mint altogether,
making the deal with New York Of no avail
The chances are that the next Congress- being
an economical Congress, as it is expected to
be, will consider the matter for some time be-
fore making this appropriation, and it may
conclude that this building should be among
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

cons whose places of business are within a mile
Of the home.
1t is understood that those affected by the
law who have already received licenses will
take their cases to the courts rather than sur
render their licenses. and those who have rc-
ceived an official communication that their
license had been approved and WIS ready to
issue will endeavor to compel the Commission
ers TO issue them.
The Commissioners have completed the con-
sideration of the applications. and those which
have been approved will be notified Of the
effect of the new law. In the eases where
licenses have been issued the Commissioners
will allow each applicant hearing and then
decide the case finally, from which decision
they say there will be no appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
Pacific Assurances He
Continues Angry ut France.

Continues Angry ut France.
LONDON, March "a Berlin dispatch says
that notwithstanding pacific assurances and
rumors the kaiser continues to be deeply in
censed against France. He is not SO much by
the discorrteous treatment Of his mother in
certain newspapers. or even by the frantic
anti-German utterances of a portion of the
people, as by the single fact that he failed in
his plan to obtain French pictures for the Ber-
lin exhibition, and that he was personally
snubbed and disappointed. This feeling shows
itself TO all who approached him and occasions
considerable apprehension that the kaiser
may grasp some pretext for fighting the
French. He no longer talks peace and both
his manner and language indicates tina; he an
ticipates war; AID has come to the conclusion
that another struggle will be needed TO settle
the title Of Germany 10 Alsace-Lorraine.
The Tines Paris correspondent asserts that
much Of the excitement which resulted from
the visit OF Empress Frederick to Paris was
caused BY the Cologne GdIet:e's expression,
.'Bubenhafte verunglimpfungen." having been
translated into French a. Injuries Des Poliss-
cans" the translation being much too strong.
The same correspondent also declares that
Empress Frederick prolonged her stay in
France at the request OF Queen Victoria. He
also saws that the story Of the Empress Fred
eriek's visit TO ST. Cloud was invented by
French reporters in revenge for their not being
allowed TO accompany Count Won Munster
carriage through the park. which is an ambas-
sadorial pri, iiege-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
LIKE GOUFFE'S CASE.
An English Physician Decoyed to San
Reno and Killed.
Two STUDENTS PERISH IN TIE FLAMES
Striking CIoakmakers Arrested in
New York for Rioting.
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY.
LIKE THE MURDER OF GOUFFE.

Startling Developments rs to the Death of
nm English Phi ysician.
Monaco. March 5.-Startling develop
ments have arisen in the case of the English
physician. DIR. Lindemann of Manchester who
was found dead last December in q ravine at
San Reno. 1t was supposed at the time that
death had occurred from acciden. or that
it was a case of suicide. The police,
however, were not entirely satisfied
with this view Of the case anu az a result Of
their continuous work in unraveling the mys-
terry two important arrests were made last night.
The prisoners are a man and woman. and if
the charge against them can be substantiated
the tragedy bids fair to take rank with the
Eyraud- Gouffe atrocity in Paris.
IL is alleged that the woman lured the doctor
TO her lodgings, and that while he there he
overpowered by the man and woman,
robbed and murdered. The body then
conveyed to the ravine where it subse-
quently discovered. As yet the full details Of
the affair have not been made public, but
there seems little doubt that the guilty parties
are the ones in custody. and that the facts
above outlined are supported by evidence in
the hands of the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
TINE DEFICIENCY BIla.
Final Action Upon the Building Regulators
and street Railroad Persnsss.

sna street hshrosd fersnsss
The Frye amendment 20 the siefic,sncy hui
which n. -.n,.,a a, r. g., 49,.
D., ,,,.' - .-...- -.
y "" PRUNING ior 'ne nui!ins OF
permits Tor buildings beyond the building line,
was agreed 20 In the conference report On the
hull and therefore becomes l.v The .,.,s
mar, ,...3s
nA' 'ne Ncuon on 'ne COMMISSIONER OF the
District OF Columbia IN heretofore granting
permits for the extension of suy buildinr or
buildings. or sny mart or marta therno. ., On.
CITY of Washington. in the bistr,c, N colu,,,hi.
beyond the building lin. and pro, a. -.
and avenues of said CITY - hsr.hv
ratified. without prejudice. however 90 sh.
legal rights az the coverpmen, in d.
event Of tue destruction bv ere or o,herx,..
Of any srch struc,ure And h,,,.,f,er no .rch
narn,its shall no granted ..ce,,t mo, .n.ci.l
application ana with the concurrence n, IN "a
said Commi.sion.r. and the arnroynl a ,hs
Secretary of War"
-. $500. 49,, ,,-,,..,
'ohetehce report on this niii Also ihserteds
provision in regard 60 the Washington snl
Georgetown and the Metropolitan railroads
reading;
And the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company Of the District of Colum-
bia shall paw and satisfy 20 the District of Co
lumbia. within eighteen months from the ap-
proyal II this act. the full amount OF the jude-
meni that was rendered against the -aid com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
DIED.

Ss MN sF:.IS ;os md ,V'Is SSs
loved daughter Of Catherine aud the late Eirhkrc ren-
at the residence Of her mother. at 20 sixth street
The funeral will take place from 81, P-,-r's Church
pers please copy.l
S sd,, iIAs M M. Mas,s I'M sss.
the s,s,S I-e.ond year ~ her .sei
At TsrrytoSn. \. !. No bowers '"'
COFFIN, on "Wednesday, March 4. 1891. at the
Pa. Mrs. SARAH A. COFFIN. mother OF George \.
Soiiee q funeral hereafter. 3.
DOUGLASS. On March :. 1891. AZ O'Clock .. M.
wILLiAN H: DoGSLAss; son q the ate ssma l.
Notice If funeral hereafter
F9EP on PM MeS6Ppssaf NS5s sn = lsei 90.
~ G b: :,t
tves and friends are RESPECTFULLY invited To attend .
., HAskM Sssrn IN n Msss l SSs
loved vie Of Daniel ;. Hardness in the sixtysixth
Funeral Saturday morning at II O'Clock from her
residence 'fsiryiew." Bladensburs road. thence
family respe,tiully invited to attend No flowers
HERMAN ,. on ThursastE MR. a ~ 4 tcs
supervising architect office In the sixty NTH Of
Funeral services at his late residence 4s5 street
nSTsss, sunday ..'eaoSn NsTss at p ~ ,1 In
respectfully requested 10 attend. 8.
MAORI DER. On Meanesl.y. March L. ISL,
ROBERT MAGRUDER. aged forty eight ye.rs-
Dearest father. thou has left us
We thy lo-s most deeply feel, N-
But tbs God that has bereft ~
He can all our sorrows heal.
BIZ HIS CHILDREN
MCCARTHY. ON Wednesday. March 4, 1891 NJ
3 Is pm. BRIDGET MCCARTHY. In the sf-fieth
year % her are.
resdenos oi her sOn-ln-aw. 1hos. Muir, 81 & Pros
pect syenne northwest Requiem mass at BOY Trim
ny Church
RODGERS. on the 18th Of March. 1881. at Hotel
Bradford. New ioTk, IN the seyenteth ere,
WILLIAM PISCKNEl RODSLks. VI the late
Commodore John koisers. u. r. n.
Fredericksburg. Va. married in District Of Columbia
July. 1867, deIarted this life March 8 1891. 81
O'Clock. AGED hfty-nine year,
Funeral will take place from the Shiloh Bapt1sf
Church. Friday. March d. at = pm
She lived aud died q Chr.stiAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


were issued today follows: r. r. White. 2s4
{ street northeast; James Fortune. 44s street
northwest; James Ferry. 439 New Jersey ave
nue. northwest Barbara Clements l425 II
street northeast; ". J. Costello. 604 q street
northwest; Paul Hellmuth. 2l5 q street north
east Jno. Graf. 2z2 9Th street southeast: W. q.
DAVIS. lil9 II street northeast: Martin Flah-
erty. ll05 I'D street northwest: Hubert Bohule,
Biadensburg road; John Crowley. 1896 VI street
northwest: James heliher. 1914 S2d street
northwest; Geo. Shafer. 3605 NJ street northwest;
Jno. Fegan. CPS 9th street southwest. c. 4.
Shelton. 200 Sd street southeast: Dennis Council.
executor for estate Of Johanna Hartnett ?O6
Pennsylvania northwest: Il. ". Morgan, i2ls
32d street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
NOMINATIONS THAT FAILED.
People Who Will Have to BE Reappointed
or Not Hold Oftice

OF MOI tOlu oulce.
The following nominations failed to receive
the confirmation of the Senate: James III. Beatty,
L. $. district judge of Idaho; Louis Desmarais.
coiner of the mint at New Orleans: James IL
Young, collector of customs for the district of
Wilmington, n. c.; Thomas L. 0glesgarde, reg
lister of the land Office at Minot.
Postmasters- L. Norris. Brighton. NY;
G. W. Ferrec. Edgar. Neb.; John Clinton.
Brownsville, Tenn; Jas. Hill, Vicksburg, Miss !;
J. NJ. Mclaughlin, Lynchburg. Va.
In the case of Beatty the nomination was re-
sisted by the Idaho Senators on the ground
that Beatty was an active partisan of the
Claggett faction. which sought to invalidate
the election of Senator-elect Dubois, and finally
Senator Farwell, a warm friend of Mr.. Dubois,
caused the failure of the nomination by de !.
mand that it lie over for a day, which carried
il over March 4.
Young nomination was bitterly fought by a
faction Of his own party, which sent a delega-
ton here to oppose it, while in the case of HILL
the colored man nominated for postmaster at
Nicksburg, the democratic opposition managed
to delay action long enough to cause the failure
Of the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
Marriage I.icepses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court 10 the following: Christian
Wagner and Eva Virginia Pigott; VIM. II. Roane
and India Armstrong VIM. Gushing BamburgA
of New York and Alice Isabelle Murray: Chas.
Miller of Roslynn. Washington. and Mary ].
Weedy: Joseph I. o'Nenl and Maggie lngles
Saunders of Richmond Va: Thos. VI. Remmins
of Front Royal, Va. and Ella NJ Anderson. W
Gardener Of PHILADELPHIA. Pa, and Elite Stolks;
Sidney HarwRy aud Netue Ford: d. Alton
Smith and Mamie T. Par,ioe Of baltimore. Nd;
John Voolfolk and Alice Trplett: Alexander
King and Mary Waters. Robert Stewart and
Susan Whitehead; Hugh Watson and Carrie
Spiggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.

The Schimmel Preserving Co.'S Establish.
msnt in Philadelphia Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The fruit preserv-
ing and canning establishment of TIC. Schim-
mel Preserving Company, at 9Th and Berks
streets, was totally destroyed by FIRE this morn
ing. The loss on stock is estimated at ESQ. 900
and on buildings $4,000. The losses are fully
covered by insurance. The company has
branches in all the leading cities throughout
the country, but 1t at this plant that all the
canning was done. Several adjoining dwellings
were damaged by fire and water, that Of Dr..
Vim. Buckley sustaining damage of about
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The Large Amount of Money Authorized to be
Expended by the Fifty first Congress-

The Large Amount of Money Authorized to be
Expended by the Fifty-first Congress-.
The following is an approximate statement
Of appropriations made at both sessions of the
Fifty-frst Congress, prepared by the clerk Of
the Senate committee on appropriations:
Amount of regular bills, including defcien-
cies and miscellaneous appropriation for the
first session, 1851, 700 600; amount of regular
bills including Deficiencies and miscellaneous
appropriations for the second session, s405,-
O00, 900; permanent appropriations for the
first session about S10l 600. 900, and
permanent appropriations for 1892 estimated
el22, 0O0, 900. This makes q grand total of
s9s9, 700, 900. Senator Allison expects to have
q detailed and positive statement Of these
appropriations completed in few days.
THE DENoCRArIc VIEW.
Mr.. Ssyers of Texas, the leader of the demo-
cratic minority on the House appropriations
committee, has prepared . statement
of the appropriations during. the Fifty
first Congress as compared with the
appropriations during the Fiftieth Con-
gress, which shows that the total appropria-
tons made during the Congress just closed
were o. COS 40 All, against sSi7, ees $50 during
the preceding Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

The trial of Police Lieutenant James E.
Boteler of the eighth precinct took place at
police headquarters this afternoon. The trial
board as published in yesterdays SrAR, was
composed Of Capt. Austin, Inspector Swindells
and Lieut.. Hollinberger Of the seventh precinct.
The charge, as stated yesterday, was intoxica-
ton.
1t is charged that the officer got intoxicated
and went into the station in that condition
shortly after roll call.
1t is more than likely, however, that the do
Tense will make sweeping denial Of the
charges.
Lieut. Boteler was represented by Lawyer
John A. Clarke.
The trial was had with closed doors, no re-
porters being admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

A Disturbance Created in Broadway by An
CRY C1Oakmakers.

n NTehteu HI DrOhuWo ~ " All
CRY Cloakmakers.
NEW YORK, March "a number Of male
cloakmakers have been on strike AT Blooming
thai Bros. cloak manufacturers at 452 Broad
way. They are mostly Polish Hebrews. At
7:30 O'Clock this morning, when a number of
men who have taken the places of the strikers
were entering the store, the latter
began to denounce them in vigorous
terms. Policeman Casey. who is stationed at
the store, ordered the strikers to move on.
They refused and when the policeman seized
one Of them the others rushed at him and one
of them struck at his head with loaded cane.
The policeman put up his hand to ward off
the blow and received bad cut. Then he re-
treated to the hallway. and Ahile half the strik-
ers continue d their attack upon him the other
half attacked the store windows with stones
Policeman Donovan hearing of the riot hur-
ried to Casey's assistance and aided him in ar
resting four of the ringleaders-Ab Abraham
Schwalcim, Harris kressig, Israel Sclute and
Herman Roseberg. The strikers tried to rescue
their comrades. but the policemen held them
OF with their revolvers and took their prisoners
TO the Tombs, where they were held for exami-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
A Mi-C.reme Masquerade.

The mi-careme dress and masquerade ball
given by La societe Franchise des Peaux Rouges.
Imp. o. r. NJ, Il to take place this evening
at Light Infantry Armory, the grand march
beginning at O'Clock sharp. The managers
announce that every effort VIII be made to pre-
serve order and maintain high standing of
entertainment A gold watch IL to be pre-
scented to the handsomest lady present, - de-
cjded BY the votes Of all present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
FEARS OF A DELUGE.
The Rains and Melting Snow Swell the
Rio Grande.

The Rains and Melting Snow Swell the
Rio Grande.
81. LOUIS, March 5.-A special from Albu-
querque, N. NJ, says the Rio Grande is begin
ming to swell and there are fears Of an over
flow. Sheriff Vera, who has just returned from
q trip through southern Colorado and north
western New Mexico, reports having encoun-
tered more STOW in his travels than ever known
in the section in twenty years. In east and
southern New Mexico the rain and snowfall has
been wonderful The ground is well soaked, the
mountains and canons packed with from one
to four feet of snow and there is every reason
to believe II a period Of dry, warm weather,
such as at present. prevails much longer the
Rio Grande will overflow its banks in the low
lands and wreck and ruin will come to the nu-
merous poor settlements along the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
IT is IN THE BILL.
The Paragraph for Distributing Seeds ia
Destitute Persons In the West.

Destltute PersOns IN the West.
Although the House disagreed to the appro-
priation in the agricultural appropriation bill
of else. 900 for seeds for destitute persons in
the ives. and by an aye and nay vote struck the
appropriation from the bill, the engrossed
act as signed by the President and as
it will go on the statute books
contains the provision appropriating the sum
for seeds The paragraph was inserted in the
bill by an error of the engrossing clerks and
although an effort was made to pass a resolu-
ton multiplying the appropriation the time
was not sufficient to accomplish the
purpose. The President, however. has it in
his power to withhold any appropriation and
doubtless the sum of sl50.0O0 will not be paid
this year for seeds for destitute persons in the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
ENDORSING SPEAKER REED.
The Old Guard of the Union League Club
Greet Him.
Speaker Reed has received the following tel

The Old Guard OF the Union League Club
Greet Him.
Speaker Reed has received the following tel
sgrams:
NEW YonK, March 4.-The Old Guard
at the Union League Club tonight
send you cordial greeting and
approval. The support and enthusiasm Of
your friends Is rs large as the narrow dis
courtesy Of the enemy il small.
chauncey NJ. Depew. Cornelius n. Bliss, VIM
II. Webb, Salem II. Wales. Geo. B. Sheldon,
II. Russell, J. Sloan, L. Galloway, G. Montague,
Thos. c. Astor, Jos. W. Home, Chas Watrous,
lie Grand B. Cannon. John jay Knox, 8. v. r.
Cruger, Jas. 8. Warren, Clinton L. Morrison,
James A. Blanchard, George Bliss, sigourney
W. Fry. Isaac n. Bailey, Augustus @. Paine,
Edward =. Perkins. IT,, Cephas Brainerd, Nor
timer C. Adams"
AN INDoRsENESr FROM THE SOUTH
MENPHIa Tenn, March 4.-By the dis
courteous vote today Of maddened
political minority you have been
honored with the highest compli-
ment Of your life. Millions OF loyal and true
American patriots will now heartily exclaim:
Well done, good. brave and faithful servant;
enter thou deeply into their anec tomato re-
CARDS.
CstgnsO VIZ. r. Nooax Of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
NEw POLICE COURT APPOINTMENTS,
Gossip In Regard to Them About the Court
House.

1t was reported today that the President had
sent for some prominent citizens and members
Of the bar to get an expression of opinion con-
corning the qualifications of the several appli-
cants for the Police Court judgeship.
1t Is thought that the appointment will be
made IN a day or two. II the appropriation
bill Is in such shape that no provision is made
for payment Of jurors fees and other expenses
incident to the appointments that are to be
made, il will be arranged to have attendance
certificates cashed at one Of the city banks, to
be paid when Congress meets next winter.
There will be no trouble in getting persons
TO accept the positions, even IL they have to
run the risk Of getting their money out Of an
appropriation to be made by the next Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05
BLoop. .BLooDr BLoop.n

BLooD. B1ooDn B1ooD,n
scRoFULA. RHEUMATISM. ECZEMA, BLACK
HEADS. PIMPLRs. BLoTCHEs AND
ALL SKIN DISEASES.
WILLIAMS ARE sARsAPAELLA
WILLIAMS ABSOLUTELY sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS CURED sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS BY sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS USING SARSAPARILLA
WILLIAMS OR sARsAPARILLA
WILLIAMS The sARSAPARILLA
WILLIAMS MONEY sARsAPARILLA
WILL BE REFUNDED.
100 DOSES FOR 80 CENTS.
Manufactured and for sale by
+. s. WILLIAMS CO.. DRUGGISTS,
Under Masonic Temple.
I'm thks