davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-28
A FRENCH CABINET FORMED.
The MINISTRY HEADED BY L0UBET,
De Freycinet to Retain His Portfolio as
Minister OF War-Rib9t Still Minister
OF Foreign Affairs.
500 10 - MoRNIva 81.

PARIS. Feb 27.-Loubet has finally sue
ceeded in organizing a new Cabinet COM
posed Of the following:
Pres dent Of the Council and Minister OF
the Interier-N. Loubet.
Minister OF War-Charles Louis de Frey
cfnet.
Minister Of Foreiga Afrairs-AIexandre
Ribot.
Minister OF Public Instruction and Fine
Arts-Leon Bourgeois.
Minister Of Finance-Nsurics Rouvier.
Minister Of AgricuIture-Ju uIes de De-
vrlIe.
Minister Of Commerce-JuIes Roche.
Minister OF Justice and Public Worship,
:. Picard.
Minister OF Public Wurks-N VIette.
Minister OF Marine-P. Caviguac.
The old Ministry was as follows:
Pres dent Of the Council ana Minister OF
War-Charles Louis de Freycnet.
Minister Of Foreign AtfaiTs-AleXandeT
RibOt
Minister of Marine-Admiral Jules Bar
bey.
Minister Of Commeree-Jules Roche
Minister If Fmance-MauTice R0uVier.
Minister of InterioU-M C0nstans.
Minister Of PEbic WOTks-1 YES GuyOt.
MiDistcrof Justice aud 0Tshlp-Clement
Armand Fallieres.
Minister Il instruction and Fine Arts
Leon Bourgeois.
Minister of AEricultUre-Jules de Velle.
This Cahine-. 1t viii be remembered. re-
signed February Is. because II the action
of the Chamber Of Deputies in connection
with the association bill,
The morning call., 1892-02-28
CHICAGO BANKERS,
Address on the Silver Question at the Annual
Club Dinner

CHICAGO, Feb. PA notable affair to-
night was the annual dinner Of the Chicago
Bankers Club, The feature Of which was an
address in adv, cacy Of free coinage of silver
by President William =. 81. John Of the
Mercantile National Bank Of New York.
Free coinage and free silver" lie said.
"dre common but misleading terms for a
proposal 10 restore the coinage system Of
the United States founded under Washing
ton, advised by Hamilton, recommended by
Jefferson and ratified by Jackson. That
system # equality with uures tricted coinage
Of gold and silver which it is now proposed
TO rcinstate was maintained continuously for
eigh,y-Oue years, until OyerthTUwu unn0-
tCea0iY lu 1913. And yet, no objections now
are too pRIadCXiCal 10 hail from one and
The same antagonist of silver coinage" St.
John analyzed the monetary conditions Of
Continental Europe as showing there a need
Of silver ana the world inSuflCiency oil gold,
If Europe should desire to discard her silver.
He ssld the statistics of the worlds con-
sumption at present including cur Treas
UTy absorption, would appear in excess Of
the worlds present production OF silver
This, in spite Of fluctuations Of price
which reduced Iudia's absorption by over
SITCO0,OU0 worth Of silver during nine
mohths. lie argued that the proposed Gxity
OF price for silver at our mlnts would so en-
large lEdlas absorption as 10 assure the
peTmanency of our law successfully. Ia
conclusion he said the proposed Teopening
Of the Rints TO gold and silver alike, besides
maintaining the parity Of the bullion value
issue Of money limited by the mine product
of hard labor. The sole alternative sUg-
Cested IS an lneStimably capIlciOus issue Of
llmitless legal tender notes
The morning call., 1892-02-28
UNABLE TO PRESERVE ORDER
Police Of Indianapolis Def8d by Strikers
and Their Friends.
CRACKED HEADS Ind BLACKENED EYES.
StFeet-CarS Overturned and StOled-SpeCial
Officers to Be Sworn In and Sa-
Icons Ordered Closed.
special to THE MORNING CALL,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-TO-day has seen
riOtOus demonstrations in connection with
the Street-car strike. The casualties are
limited TO a number Of cracked heads and
black eyes. Tonight both sides seem as
determined as ever. The advantage in to-
days battle seems to rest with the strikers,
for they have succeeded in preventing the
running Of cars and demonstrated that
there are no deseIters from their ranks.
A dozen riots have occurred here since
this morning at 6 o'clock At an early
hour, and in accordance with prearTange-
ment with the street-car company, Mayor
Sullivan ordered out the police to assist in
running the cars The strikers and their
SympathizerS fought every inch Of ground
aud at O'clock three cars were overturned
in the gutter.
By o'clock in the morning mobs on the
different streets numbered fully 1000 men
and business was generally interrupted by
violent proceedings There was great excite
meut. Nearly fifty arrests have been made
and fully a dozen cars have been injured by
rocks.
The police force is composed Of only 10
men, and was almost overcome. The en-
tire force is on duty, and tie men are nearly
exh austed. 1t would be utterly defeated in
case Of a battle with the Overwhelming
force Of Tie strikers.
The strikers are becoming angry, and
have been joined by the lawIess element,
which is willing TO 20 to greater extremes
than the strikers themselves.
At 1890 o'clock the street-caT manage
ment called in all the ears, and announced
that no further attempt to run cars would
be made to-day.
This afternoon there was much excite
ment on the streets, but the temporary
withdrawal Of the cars served to make the
strikers and their followers less demOnstra-
tive.
The company tonight announces that no
effort will be made 10 run cars before Mon
day. but The strikers. convinced that an at
tempt will be made to run them to- morrow,
are ygiiauiy watching the stables. Every
thing tonight IS quiet.
Tonight the Beard of Public Safety de-
cided to swear IN $50 special officers for ser
vice Mcniay, aud Mayor Sullivan has issued
3 proclamation closing all saloons until the
strike Is over
The morning call., 1892-02-28

graphs had been blotted out, and in other
cases words he had not written had been
interpolated. In later instances he noticed
the matter had been made to read so as TO
minimize the riOting and make it appear
that the affair was not nearly so important
as it really was. He demanded by whose
authority these changes were made, and
was Informed that it was by the order Of
the Press Censor.
Destitntion Among the Peasants.
The Berlin special of the Mail and EX-
press says: Reports from all parts of Ger
many show that great distress prevails
among the poor and the troubles OF the
laboreTs are real and distressing. Large re-
ductons have taken place in the stats and
gangs on the State railways. and employers
in many trades are dischaTgiug workmen,
so enforced idleness ana absence OF the
means Of subsistence are prevalent every
where One instance is given CT the whole
sale hardship of the poor IN Daniztc, where
5000 WOrkmen and loco women who earn
living by days wages have long been out Of
work and on the verge Of starvation. No
systematic effort has been made by the au-
thOrities to relieve the crying needs Of the
people, and riots, (which will be virtually
bread riots, are imminent elsewhere than IN
Berlin, the people being driven to violence
by sheer desperation and the apparent cal
lUUSness Of the Government.
The morning call., 1892-02-28


native land. She Is with Frederick NV Yafdeea
company. now en- route for San: Fran
cisco. *"'..*.: : :; =:
Reid Miller of Sacramento. although yes.
In the new and earlYtwen t1e5;3 3I::is: pro prize
tor of paper in Belleville, :NeW.J erseg. -:<.:,
There is story told here at the.s ex pense
OF San Francisco girl, which-@WelE which
gives the impression that the pro per, .eleTj-
cal and rigid butler is rare lndiYldGai in
my native land. .>+..+; :.:. -*+
A Chinese Butler. :.:..: s..::: :
1t Is related that young lady who at
tended bOarding-schOJl here. was entertained
at the finest houses in New York swehd0m,
and was so impressed by the OVerpGW&Fing
manner of the footnen and buffers that
upon her return tie first innovation she. in@
troduced, or rather tried to introduce. was
to make New York ServtOr, as correct and
statuesque as one of Mr.. William G. Whit
ney's SeryitOrs, out Of John ChiHaman."
John brought her the card of an imaglnaTy
visitor on a tray, which she received with
proper decorum. After John ChinamaR
had gone through this little drill several
times he did it with comparative grace and
DelSartean courtesy. A caller came next
evening. The newly drilled Celestial
opened the door very little way. Ijeered
through the crack-like aperture aud, said
The astonished gallant said Certainly"
producing his card. =.
The door, however, was not thrown open
to admit him. John took his card and COM
pairing it with the one with which lie was
drilled, he saw it was not the same, and
cO0lly informed the society beau, ''NO get
in. no right ticket!'
OF course the young lady is reported as
coming to the rescue and never revealing
the fact that she had been irving to make
John Chinaman imperturbably New YOrky''
IN his manners and bearing. The story is
told at her expense, ''alle samee," however,
aud the New Workers will be surprised no
doubt who 90 to San Francisco to find that
we do have buffers, foOtmen and servItOrs
as perfectly correct, and with manners as
de rigueur as the buffers, footmen and servi-
tors OF the Four Hundred of New York.
The unenlghtened New Yorker imagiues
the Pacific SlOper is a counterpart of the
Middle West" We know he isn't, though,
don't we? DOROTHY o.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

James D. Mccain, the Commissioners de-
cision Is affirmed, dismissing the protest Of
Ward ct al.
In the case of Patrick Fitzratrick vs.. The
Central Pacific Railway Company, invOlv-
ing land In the San Francisco district, the
Commissioners judgment is affirmed. The
tract in question not having been occupied,
improved or settled upon prior to January
q, 1890, by qualified pre-emDtOr, the tract
must be held to have passed to the railroad
company under its grant
The Commissioners Judgment Is also
affirmed in the following cases: Samuel
Daniels VS.. Oregon and California Railway
Company, in Roseburg, Oregon district; Ira
Saunders and Ben G. Longist vs.. Thomas
Tuck, Stockton district; Francis II. Ledger
and Harriet s. Parkhurst VS.. Northern Pa
cific Railway Company, Seattle, Washing
ton district, and the United States VS.. Henry
Huning, transferee, Prescott, Arizona dis
trict.
The Anti Option Hearing.
Senator Platt was the only member of the
Subcommittee on Judiciary present this
morning when the last session of the third
weeks hearing on the bill prohibiting deal
ings In options and futures began.
Mattullath of st. Paul opposed the bill,
and explained the different kinds Of dealings
INDUCED in by the exchanges. The bill, he
thought, would work great harm to the
farmers If passed.
Work OF Coast Congressman.
Representatives Geary and Stump have
settled their differences about the Chinese
bill. Geary was determined he would get
even with Stump for apprOprating his Chi
nese bill by Objecting to the House resolu-
ton authorizing a junketing trip by the
Committee on Immigration, of which Stump
is chairman. BY their agreement Stump IS
TO go junketing and Geary is to have charge
Of the Chinese legislation. Stump will not
push his Chinese bill. Representative
Bowers is in happy mood over his success
to-day in securing the adoption OF his
amendment to the Indian appropriation
bill, designating army officers to act as In
dian agents.
PostOffices and Pensions.
A new postofIice has been established at
Derby, jackson County, Oregon; Warren
III. DERBY Postmaster.
In the case OF John W. Love, .. S. A.
now at AIcatraz one month of his sentence
has been RENTED by the President.
The following Pacific Coast pensions were
issued to-day: Calif0rnia-Orginal: Alex
ander Revere. Joseph ". Curtis, Joseph A.
Foster, Leander a. Mcqueen. Henry l.. X.
Stiles, William T. Rubel, Alfred G. IhOmp-
son, Thomas Spencer, Herbert E. Cook,
William ID. Barnum, William Barlow,
William Robin. Bernard f. MullaEy, John
Fitzpatrick, Charles II. White, Michael
Long, Isaac ). Airing, Henry Altorfer,
George II. Boutwell, Joseph Valdez. Ad-
ditional-Charles w. Mains, Joel NJ. Beam.
James Sullivan, Michael Burns. Supple
mental. John w. Sheffield.
OreeOn-Original, Reuben Kromlin Re-
issue. William z. Fargo. Original widows,
etc.-Hester Ann Taylor, mother; minor
childron Of Thomas Stubblefield.
shingtOn-WiIliam F. Miller, De Will
ton r. French, 5 muel L. W aldroup, Julius
A. Larrabie, John BywateT, Robert +.
Roberts, John Wiley. Reissue, John Harris
The morning call., 1892-02-28
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
Date for the Consideration Of the Bland Silver
Bill Fixed

Bill tIXed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-As a result Of an
informal talk between three Democratic
members of the Committee on Rules-Crisp,
Catchngs and McMillin.-the determina-
tion has been reached to bring in a special
order nu the silver question. They deter
mined TO make Bland bill the special
order for March q or %, though this date
may be changed. The purpose is to give
the bill four days consideration in the
House. Within this time it is to he de-
bated and brought to a vote. If necessary,
because of fihbustering, rule will be
brought In TO bring the matter to a vote. 1t
IS the purpose OF the anti-silver men TO
fight the special order OF the Rules Com
mittee at the very outset and endeavOr TO
defeat 1t. A large number of the members
Of Congress conf erred with the Speaker
during the day, and all gave their opinions
on the silver question. Several Senators
also had long interview with the Speaker.
Opposition to Tariff Changes.
The minority Of the WAYS and Means
Committee to-day submitted a report dis
sentlng from the views of the majority on
the bill placing binding twine on the free
list II discusses the action of the Senate
III 1890 In voting TO place this article upon
the free list, and says the vote was induced
largely by the assumption that the price
was regulated by trust. But" says the
minority, 1.-THE condition of affairs which
was then proven never to have existed is
certainly impossible under the present COM
petition" The minority in conclusion op-
poses the blu because the industry Is al
ready established; because the removal of
the duty would destroy it, throwing thou
sands Of men out of employment and rem
dering millions of invested capital useless
and turning 100000 in wages annually to
the laborers OF other countries; because
there is lively competition which can only
be maintained by the present duty, which
enables the manufacturers in American
hemp binding-twine to prOlong their exist
ence. and because it would inevitably
increase the price of bindeT-twine, and
also because weE oppose free trade and
believe in the protection of American in
dustries."
international silver Congress.
The report that Great Britain has con-
sented to take part in an international
monetary conference and has indicated that
the Bank Of England is willing 10 hold one
fifth of its reserve in silver, is denied at the
Treasury Department in the most positive
terms, and one prominent official made no
attempt 10 conceal his opinion. He said the
present agitation of the question Is for the
sole purpose of influencing favorable action
on Senator Teller's bill, now before the
Senate, providing for an international con-
terence, aud thereby etfeeting the postpone
ment Of action at this session of Congress S
on the question Of the free coinage of silver.
1t is learned from other sources OF unqucs-
toned reliability that there has been no
| material change in the situation on this
| question since the opening OF this session OF
| Congress.
Land Cases Decided.
Ia the case OF Frank G. Ward ct al. VS..
The morning call., 1892-02-28
COURT NOTES.

Judge Trout has granted DIVORCE TO Joseph
Aspden from Alice Aspden Oh The gsOund'Of de-
SertiOn. So
The heirs Of the late ex.Mayor A:';J.%Bryant
have been sued 10y George I. Tay tO<:p partitions
tract OF land IN Tulare County,. =.
Suits for divorce have been br0ughtbY Georga
c. Sharp against Mary A Sharp. ahdrCatherlns
Lyons against Charles A. Lyons :. q:
Mary E.. Sarah NJ and Anna B. ,Duncan have
sued The Mutual Endowment ASs0elatiOA 10 re-
cover $1,000 due on the death .pOfity OF Mary J..
Duncan. -. e:
Patrick 0'Byrnes, convicted. Of assault, was
sentenced BY Judge Murphy.t0. hEee months IN
the County JAN yesterday. :He&Was. accused Of
a criminal assault. =
Judge Trout made an order. Yesterday that
from Los Angeles County on a: a:suhpena'ds nit
ness in the Curtis murder >tral;.bdt n9I efIled
upon to testify, be paid S96 50 for his expresses.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
COUNTEK CHARGES.
Arrest Of Garza's Brother and Father-in-Law
and ComnIaiut Against Captain Bourke

hTItsI OF UaTLa bTOJHeT anu faLntT-In-LaW
and Complaint Against Captain Bourke.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb 27.-Antonio Con
zales, father-in-law Of Cara, and the latter's
brother, arrived here this morning, and both
were Immediately arrested, charged with
violation Of The neutrality laws.
Tie complaint against G0nz Ties was made
by Captain BOurke of the United States
army. Gonzales, who is wealthy, soon
gave the required bond Of $1,000, and in turn
filed formal charges against Captain
Bourke, alleging that bis ranch on several
occasions has been oVerrun without process
Of law, and that he has been subjected to
unWarranted surveillance and molestation.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
SMALLPOX and Typhus Fever.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The steamship City
of Chicago, from Liverpool. which arrived
yesterday had case of SMALL pox on board
a Russian steerage passenger was taken
sick on February % and promptly isolated
and put In the hospital. The ship Is detained
In quarantine.
NJ. w. Jacob and Meyer Shapird, children
Of the proprietor of a clearinghouse al
which Russian emigrants are stopping, were
found this morning TO have developed
typnus fever and were sent TO the Riverside
Hos pitlL
The morning call., 1892-02-28
New York Life Insurance Company.

New YORK, Feb 27.-The committee Of
pollcy-holders OF the New York Lite Insur-
ance Company has made its report. The
committee presents series of resolutions
denouncing Beers and welcoming the sub
sttutiOn of Mccall as President; declaring
the pension granted the ex-President should
be resisted in the courts; calling for the
restoration of the services of Theodore
Banta. the former cashier, and demanding
a change in the law governing proxies.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
A STEAMER SUNK.
Loss Of the Forest Queen ard Her Crew OFF the
English Coast.

LUss UI LIe oItbI NUttE dLu HtI UItW Uu Lne
English Coast.
LONDON, Feb. 27,-Fourteen persons lost
their lives by the sinking Of the steamer
Forest Queen, run down by the steam er
Loughbrow off Flamborough, yesterday.
At $50 o'clock on Wednesday night, the
l. Oughbrow, loaded with coal. crashed into
the Queens staTbOard quarter, cutting her
in two. She Immediately filed, going down
before the boats could be cleared away.
Captain Lawson, who was carried down
with her, says he felt her strike on the bot
tom and then rebound. He managed 10 dis
he was entangIed. and at once arose to the
surface The LoughbrOw was seriously
damaged. II is thought that Captain Law
son is The only man who escaped.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
a MISUNDERSTANDING.
Statement by President Cannon Of the Irish
National League.

National League.
OMAHA. Feb. 27-M. V. Cannon, Presi-
dent of the Irish National League Of Amer
lea, was seen to-day with reference to the
apparent difference Of opinion between
himself and Secretary Sutton, on account
Of which the Secretary forwarded his
resignation. at is nothing bnt a misun-
derstauding," said Cannon. II have writ
ten Sutton that, rather than accept his
resignation, ! would resign myself. and my
resignation Will be rendered the Executive
Committee at any time il is desired. | will
have nothing to do with any factional
QuurTels"
The morning call., 1892-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The Inter Ocean says:
Z. E. Whpple, farm implement manufac-
turer, and d. NJ. FuIwilder Of Illinois. State
purchasing agents Of the Farmers Mutual
Benevolent Association, have been jointly
sued for $780, coo for libel by the National
Union Company. The suit is the outcome
of the publication by the Inter Ocean two
weeks ago of a series of articles concerning
the National Union and Cordage Trust.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
STILL AT LARGE.
Unsuccessful Search for the Negro Who Com
mitted The Sadalia Ontrapa

mltLtd tne heuana UuJrage
VAN BUREN, Ark, Feb. 27.-The police
have arrested a negro as the party who
committed the assault at Sedaia. His
description taliies with that wired from
Sedalia.
SEDALIA, Mo, Feb. 27-Search for the
fugitive assailant of Mrs. Taylor still con.
tinues, but without effect. Large parties Of
citizens Of all classts ara out securing the
country in all directions. Suspects have
been arrested in many places, but it Is be-
lieved the right man is still at large.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Times special
from Buenos Ayres says the differences be-
tween the Argentine Republic and Chile
regarding the frontier have been settled.
The press, the Argentine Republic dispatch
adds, advocates a reciprocity policy between
that republic and Chile, and also urges frank
cordlality and friendship between the two
countries.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
A Question of Quorum.
Scottish American Club.

A delegation OF the Scottish American Inde-
pendent Political Club went over to the Potrero
last evening and formed branch at 922 Illinois
str Ell. John Angus was elected local Vice.
President, and after the business of the evening
Piper Tiyendale reused the neighborng echoes
with his bagPipes. The Clubs first social will
take place on Saturday evening at 536 Sacra.
mppfo ztrpef
The morning call., 1892-02-28

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Colonel Murphy has
started for st. Petersburg under orders
from Secretary Rusk 10 attend to the dis
tributon Of the food supplies sent from the
United States 10 help the famine suffers.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
span,sh Steamer Wrecked.

KELLER, Va, Feb. 27.-The Spanish
steamer San AlbanO. from New Orleans for
Norfolk, hence to Hamburg, was wrecked
on the shoal off Hogg Island. The crew,
with tile exception Of one man, was rescued
after desperate struggle with the waves.
The vessel was valued at Sl00, 600 and had a
cargo worth $40, COO. partially Insured.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
To Cnst Big Guns.

Tie Union Forge and GUM: Company Is the
name assumed by a. newly ofganized and incGr-.
porated enterprise. The Directors. are living NJ
Scot, James .. 3. Gunn. II. IL. Dodge, George
C. Perkins MnIen Griffith; J: N:KnowIeS, James
and G. a. Spreca els. Captal>:s stock 81. 0gO.0OO;
OF which S535,00O has been :EubScTIbed Fhe
purpose OF TINS company, as JllHredin the ar1i-'
cles, Is TO manufacture g0QS, <arnOf plates. SlOt-
shells aud all other articles iucideiitil 10 gun
DeTY, go -
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Godfrev and Chovrski Matched.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. 27.-Arrange-
ments have been made for n match between
Godfrey and Choynski, to take place before
the Gladstone Club Of this city at date not
yet decided on.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The weekly bank
statement show the following changes'
Reserve decrease, S3.SSO,O0O; specie de-
crease, So, 35S, eco; circulation increase,
SS0O0 The banks now hold Sc 800 in
excess Of the requirements Of the % per
cent rule.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Fatal Gas Explosion.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Obi 0, Feb. 27.-By an
explosion Of gas In kiln at Knowles pot
tery this afternoon three employees were IA
tally injured and portion of the works de-
fp OlfSbaJ
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Fanny Davenport Seriously III.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Fanny Daven Tort
who has been playing Cleopatra" at the
AmphlOn Theater in Brooklyn. was taken
seriously III at the close of the afternoons
performance to-day. She is suffering from
a severe cold, and congestion is threatened.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

men, the firms alleging the depressed condi-
ti0n Of the iron trade. In the current issue
Of the Iron Age the fact is cited thai never
before were prices of iron so low as now,
and they seem to indicate that manufacture
ars are steadily progressing to cheaper
basis,
The morning call., 1892-02-28

The mother of young Oracle Bush, girl who
had been sent TO a reformatOry and was recently
pardoned by the Governor. states that her girl Is
not In the company Of a low woman, but With a
respectable lady, who is taking excellent care Of
The morning call., 1892-02-28

TRENTON, n j., Feb 81 - Patrick Mar
tin, a wealthy business man Of Bordentown.
learned that he was huncoed out of 5000
yesterday. 1t was the familiar old gold
brick SNindle.