davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-09-01
Mr.. REED IN COM MAND.
He Marshals the Republicans and the
Democratic "Kickera"
Interest He Has Taken in the Discus.
mittee on Rules.

During the discussion Of the rules which
has been in progress in the House for two
or three days ex-Speaker Reed has been
more actively interested, probably, than he
has ever been known to be in any discussion.
He has been constantly on the alert, taking
part in the five-minute discussions as well
as the general debate. and working with
members to gather strength for PROPOSE
tions or amendments which he favored. He
has made some very skillful moves for the
embarrassment of the democrats.an shown
himself to be master of parliamentary
tactics.
Taking advantage of the divided and
scattering condition in which the majority
party finds itself in this discussion he has
taken command Of the forces of the op-
position to the report of the committee
on rules. and those democrats who have op-
posed the committee on various rules have
generally found themselves under his lead
ership and have acted under his direction.
1t is rather an extraordinary spectacle to
see the colossal form Of the Maine states
Evening star., 1893-09-01
EMMA GoLDMAN-s ARREST.
She VIII Not BE Taken 10 New York
for a Week.

NEW YORK. Sept. l-Superintendcn.
Byrnes said this morning that Emma Cold
man. who was arrested last night while en-
tering an anarchist meeting in Phfladel-
phia, would not be landed In New. York be-
fore at least a week passes. According TO
a report. Miss Goldman waived reoutsifIon
papers and expressed a willingness TO come
TO New York Immediately. Under the law
Of Pennsylvania, however. the necessary
formalities OF extradition must be gone
through. and the time allowed for that
work is fifteen days.
The Philadelphia grand jury viii not be
called before Wednesday Of next week and
Miss Goldman cannot be indicted until then
After that several days will be taken up in
carrying out the extradition formalities be-
tween Albany and Harrisburg. The super
intendent says that Miss Goldman might
be brought over the New York line and ar
rested here. but he doubts IL that step
would be legal and he desires 10 follow the
course Of the law.
The woman was arrested as a fugitive
from justice. The warrants for her arrest
were taken out on three different afidavits
made by different persons. concerning Lef
actions at three different meetings.
Superintendent Byrnes would not tell the
names OF the persons who made the arf1da-
Wits nor the meetings TO which they re-
ferred
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1--Emma
Goldman, who was arrested last night as
she was about TO enter Buffalo Hall to ad-
dress a meeting OF so-called unemployed
workmen, was arraigned before Magistrate
Clement this morning on a charge OF ut
tering words in Union Square. New York.
which tended to incite a riot
Detective Sergeant Jacobs OF New York.
who swore out the warrant for the wo-
mans arrest. testified to the charge and
also said that there were two additional
warrants out for the prisoner for address,
ing other meetings in New York The
magistrate held Miss Goldman without bail
TO await a requistion.
Otto III. Lieble and Albert Hanson, who
tried TO rescue the woman from the detec.
tives were held in 81. 600 bail each for court.
Miss Goldman offered to go to New York
without the necessary papers, but she VIII
be held until the requisition arrives
Evening star., 1893-09-01
The Hot Springs Reservation.

William j. Little. superintendent Of the
Hot Springs reservation. has submitted his
annual report to the Secretary Of the In
terror. A bath house for the free Use of the
public was opened on February ., 1891. The
report recommends that because Of the high
temperature of this bath cooling tanks shall
be built. Repairs to the bath buil1ing are
suggested. 1t says: "The usefulness of these
baths Is hindered by their promiscuous use
They are overcrowded. Use IF these baths
% people who are simply hunting economy
Is unjust to the large indgeIt population. /"
The income of the government from annual
ground and water rents Is given as $18 7SO
and the total income of The government
from the reservation. $103SO. The regular
expenditures, not including light and fuel,
Were $500. The report states that there
are four other leases granted by the depart
ment on which no bath houses have been
erected, no water supplied and no rent COL
lected- When these become operative the
governments annual income from the reser-
walton should be about ST., 500.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
FORCING THE FIGHT.
Mr.. voorhees, Calls for "a VOte-Tactics
I'm the Senate.

IN the senate.
The announcement which Senator Voor-
hees made yesterday afternoon ,hat IL any
lull in the proceedings of fhe Senate &C.
Cured and it became apparent that no one
was prepared to continue the debate, he
would Immediately ask that the Senate take
a vote on the bill under consideration to re-
peal the Sherman act, was carried to full
fillment this afternoon. At The completion
of Mr.. Vance's speech no one was prepared
to take the floor, and Mr.. Voorhees, said
that in accordance with his announcemen mt
yesterday he would now ask the Senate to
take vote on the bill.
Immediately Mr.. PETER and Mr.. Teller
were on their feet to combat this motion.
Mr.. PETER obtained the floor and stated that
yesterday he introduced a free coinage BILL
which he would offer as an amendment to
the bill before the Senate. He called UP the
bill and asked that it be considered as an
amendment. The Senate became involved
In a parliamentary discussion over how this
should be DONE the debate being taken part
in by Senators Voorhees,, PETER. Allison
Harris and Faulkner. 1t was finally de-
cided that the Senate should Informally
adopt the House bill and consider the sub
stitute as the pending business. This could
not be done without unanimous assent. and
to that Mr.. Cockrell objected and took the
floor to give his reasons.
1t Is quite apparent now that the anti
silver men are determined to force matters
and will put the silver Senators on the de-
fensive and keep the debate almost con-
tinuous. The finance committee today tried
to reach an agreement upon what might be
considered a reasonable time for debate
but no agreement could be reached
The return of President Cleveland is
hailed with considerable delight by mem
bers Of the Senate who are trying to en-
force his desires regarding the silver ques-
ton. They believe that his return will have
the immediate effect Of Strengthening their
cause and will aid considerably in reach
ing an early vote.
1t Is understood that the President is
stiffening the courage Of the democratic
members to keep them from attempting
to surrender To any form Of q compromise
Evening star., 1893-09-01
CAPITOL TOPICS.
A New Coinage Proposition,


Senator PETER yesterday introduced in
the Senate bill to provide for the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and silver bullion.
The measure provides that the standard for
both gold and silver coins shall hereafter
be such that of 1000 parts by weight 500
shall be Of pure metal and 100 of alloy; the
alloy of silver coins to be copper and that
of gold coins copper and silver the silver
not to exceed one-half Of the whole alloy
The silver dollar Is to contain 4l2 l-2
grains. the half dollar 206 IA grains, the
quarter 10S Is grains and the dime II IA
grains. The coins are to be legal tender for
any sums whatever. In gold coins the
eagle Is to contain S8. the half eagle i29
grains and the quarter eagle GA 1-2
The silver and gold coins heretofore Is
sued are to continue to be legal tender on
the same terms as II they We're coined un-
der this act. Gold and silver bullion brought
to the mints is to be received and coined
for the benefit Of the depositor.
All provisions of existing law relating to
coinage which are not consistent with the
provisions of this act are 20 be construed
In aid of its execution, and laws that con-
nict with Its provisions are repealed.
The McGarrahan Claim.
The Senate committee on judiciary,
through Senator Teller, has reported to the
Senate. with the recommendation that 1t
pass. bill submitting to the court Of
private land claims the claim Of VIM Nc
Garrahan to Rancho Panoche Grande in
California
Evening star., 1893-09-01
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
He and His Family Reach Washington
Early This Morning.
They Remained at the White House All
Dsy-A Cabinet Meeting and the
Silver Question Discussed.

President Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs
Cleveland. their daughter Ruth. nurse and
maid. arrived in Washington this morning
at 410 (on schedule time) from Buzzard's
Bay. Mass, in a special car which left
New York at 9 o'clock last night.
The party remained on the train until
O'Clock. when they were met by Private
Secretary Thurber, with carriages, and
driven to the White House in a drenchine
rain.
Mr.. Thurber was afterward asked as to
the general health Of the party, and he re-
piled that everybody was feeling first tate
beneficial to all. Mr.. Cleveland in p.,rticu.
lar was. he said. in excellent spirits. his
eye was bright and complexion clear, and
he looked vigorous and strong.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland remain
ed at the White House all day. The ques-
tion Of again taking up their residence al
''Woodley" Is unsettled, but the probabili-
ties are that they will occupy their country
residence for several weeks in the fall.
Received no Visitors.
The President received no visitors today
That few called Is probably due to the fac,
that he was not expected here until this
evening. The President devoted the hours
from to II o'clock to a conference with
Private Secretary Thurber on official mat.
ters requiring his immediate attention. and
ne signed large number Of nominations
which were sent to the Senate later in the
day.
Cabinet Meeting.
AT II O'Clock there was a cabinet meeting
at the White House. the call for which was
issued about 8 o'clock. All the members In
the city responded promptly. Secretary
smith was the only absentee The session
lasted until lis o'clock, and according to
Secretary Carlisle was devoted principally
to the consideration OF the silver question
II Is understood that Secretary Carlisle sub
mitted a paper on that subject, which II was
agreed should be made public.
In Excellent Physical Health.
Those who saw Mr.. Cleveland in his office
today assert that he is in excellent physi-
cal health. and that there Is no evidence
whatever in his appearance Of having
undergone any kind Of a surgical operation
Mr.. Dickinson Has an Interview.
Mr.. Don NJ. Dickinson had an interview
with the President this afternoon 1t Is
believed he was summoned, for he came to
the White House with Private Secretary
ThIrber, who left there only an hour pre-
vious. He Is the only gentleman outside OF
the Presidents official family who enjoyed
the privilege Of an audience with the Pres.
tdent today.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
SENATE APPOINTMENTS.
Many Changes i'm the Force Are. An
nOunced Today.

Today being the first of new month
there was a general shaking up among the
employees Of the Senate and considerable
new blood was instilled into the force.
The appointments announced this. morning
were as follows:
Sidney Forrest of Arkansas, as folder:
Thomas b. Creighton of United SIaues, as
laborer at Maltby building; Willard A.
Eagan of New Jersey. as folder; William D.
Blackford of Pennsylvania. as janitor
Maltby building; j. S. Durham, Arkansas,
messenger Maltby building; Charles o.
Nicholson. Tennessee. messenger; james
Nj. Williams. Missouri, folder; George H.
Wilder. Florida. folder; Granville W. Pear
son. United States. laborer: Fred. r.
Ramer, jr., United States. Iaborer; Jno. p
Hamlin. Alaska. messenger to committee
on foreign relations; William s. Terry,
Louisiana, messenger; Madison Thomas
laborer; Estelle Barbour. attendant in
charge Of ladies' room; Teackle T. Wescott,
assistant in document room; =. c. Baker
Wyoming. skilled laborer; John n. Court
ade. New Jersey, fireman, Maltby build
ing; Edward T.. Youmans, United States,
folder; Elijah Fl. Bird Delaware Inborer.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
BOTH METALS FAyORED.
Memorial Address TO MaryIausi's Sem
ators by n BaltimoI.e Exchange.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 1.-The Corn
and Flour Exchange has adopted the fol-
lowing address to Maryland Senators in
Congress:
Believing that the present sdepressbcn in
the business affairs Of the country ana the
want of confidence existing I'm financial
circles would be greatly relieved by the
enactment into law of the Dill introduced
In the Senate by the finance committee.
the Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange
ASKS your support and influence for the
prompt passage OF that biz. The declara-
uon' appended to the repealing clause of
that Dill, that the policy OF the Crrtted States
Is 10 continue the use Of both soad and sill
Yer as standard money of eQusu and ex-
chdhgeable value. such equality to be Sc
cured through International agreement. or
by such safeguards of legfs lati.,n a. Will
insure the parity I'm value aF rt,a coins OF
the TWO metals. is in accord with the prin-
clpies enunciatei in the platforms of both
parties and meets with ocr hearty ap-
proval."
Evening star., 1893-09-01
DESTROYED BY FIRE
rom Young Women Lo~esTreir' Lives
at N German Resort.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The 'hotel in. Salmbach.
a hamlet in the Wurter1burg tack forest
was burned early yesterday NOR ning Sixty
young women from cities Of BADEN, who
were passing their holidays In Salmbach.
Wee in the house when the fre.,broke out
Most of them were aroused by the town
Waterman In time to escape down the
stairs. A few saved themselves by iump-
ing from the second-story window.
-Four were suffocated in their room Is and
their dead bodies We're taken from TIN ruins
yesterday afternoon. AS there is o fire
department in Salmbach no syste matte
EFFORT to save the hotel or it's occu pants
could be made.
Other Fires.
NEW YORK, Sept. Fire last night in
the six-story building Nos 49, l54 and l56
Grand street caused a loss Of about s,osa 30
The building is occupied by Meyer Jonasso n
& Co., cloak manufacturers and Bend =
helm Bros. & Co.. tobacco and pipe manu-
facturers.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. l-Informa
ton reached this city late last night of the.
destruction by fire of the business portion
of Depauw. Ind, village thirty miles west
Of here The loss is estimated at $4,000
with small insurance. Only one business
house is left standing.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
DYNAMITE USED by STRIKERS.
AExplosfons on Australian Nessels-
News From the south Seas.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-The Alameda
r'ngs news of shipping strike in Aus
tra ia. Ship owners attempted 90 make an
ALA 'ound reduction of $40 in wages, which
the men refused to accept The crews OF
half dozen ships have been imprisoned
for re fusing duty.
whn ? the steamer Aramac with over two
hundre passengers on board was bound
from d risbane for Sydney recently ex-
plosicn occurred which wrecked her for
ward ca hin and injured four passengers.
Later a dynamite cartridge was found un-
der the ,-econd cabin and the remains OF
another w rre found in the wreck.
A striker who was a steerage passenger
and who ha d been acting suspciously, was
placed undei: arrest for the crime.
Dynamite cartridges have been also found
on other cos sting steamers. As the lark
Arazo, coal aden, was preparing TO leave
Sydney for Valparaiso an explosion took
place among he cargo, which blew out the
entire inside Of the vessel. killed the first
officer and darn 7erously wounded the second
officer and orr OF the passengers. Tha
force OF the exIa Osion was 30 great that the
cook was blown out OF the galley and men
We're thrown off the masts into the water
The exrsosion rrnie the bark useless, and
she has been copdemned.
Business was picking up all through Aus-
tralia and New Zealand when the Alameda
left. The banks were beginning 10 resume
business. and nsoDey was becoming more
plen tifu.
In New Zealand the rivers Ripa and
Waikato on the north island overfidwed
and inundated all the towns situated on
them. Cattle Were drowned by thousands.
business has been suspended and people
are Starving.
The Alameda brought three additions TO
the contingent OF Australian puSiiists IN
this country. Trlev are Daa Hickey. the
middle-weight Of sydney; Jerry Marshall.
the colore1 festhsT-weight, and ]. A. Nc
Ginley amateur champion lightweight of
the colonies. Moiinley comes traine9
and manager for the Other swO men-
Evening star., 1893-09-01
THE EVENING STAR
Few York OHcs, 80 Potter 3u;liiag.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

=
The weather tomorrow-Cearing toward evening
WOOD AND COAL YARDS.
BEAD.
Do you want any common,
one-inch two-inch three
inch lumber to lay your
coal on. We have lumber
suitable for such purposes
eOC PER IOOFT.
You can't beat that price.
If you read it in our ad
ILIBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER.
Lumber. MiIl-work and Builders Hardware. I"
Cor 9th and y. Y. Ave. NV. sell
WHY NOT OWN SOME ..DIRT:''
little house and u little dirt in a good
situation Is good thing to own You might
lose your situation any day. prepare for
Il by buying yourself home which you can
live in all the time without paying rent,
and upon which you could raise sdn.s in
time of misfortune.
Ar Charlton Heights you may a
good Slice Of dirt terms OF 30 DOWN and
81 monthly. or the dirt with a cozy little
hone on il on terms Of slO0 down AMI So
monthly.
Ask questions
JAS E WAUGH, Owner,
sci 61O + n. W.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
WILL BURN HIM ALIVE.
a Negro Desperate Pursued by q
Thousand Angry Men.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 1.-5Stta Ivy, a
respectable colored girl, was assaulted and
murdered Wednesday by Andrew wiIker-
son, notorious negro and desperate and
ex-convict After killing the girl Wilker-
son mutilated the body in a man ler simi-
lar TO the atrocities pracUced by Jack
the Ripper" Wilkerson then led hut he
is being pursued by more than n Thousand
negroes, who declare they will tNIrn him at
the stake. Bloodhounds have heen procured
from Jackson and the chase viii be Kept
up until the murderer is captured.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
THE WARSHIP KEARSARGE.
Capt. CrCvvvninshield's Report Of Her
Experience in the Hurricane.

Experience in the Hurricane.
The officiarreport Of Capt Crowninshield
commanding the warship Kearsarge. in re-
gard to the experience Of that vessel and
the monitor Nantucket in the hurricane Of
Monday last, has been received at the Navy
Department. II corroborates the story pub
lished in yesterdays Star and concludes as
follows:
"wednesday morning ran for Cape Hen
ry and when we were nearly w with the
cape. we sighted the Nantucket steaming
slowly in.
Every one on board the Kearsarge was
greatly relieved to see her. as 1 had ex-
perienced grave doubts as to her safety.
II am informed by Lieut.. Hosley. COM
manding the Nantucket, that enormous
quantities OF water found its way down her
matches, through her decks and hawse pipe;
at one time she had as much as six feet Of
water in her hold, and only by a great effort
was she able to clear her bilges SO as to
pump 1t out
Lieut.. Hosley informs me that the Nam
tucket will not be able to be taken to WILL
mington until certain repairs are made to
her.
THE Kearsarge Is ready for service"
Evening star., 1893-09-01
DISTRICT DAY.

The Rules to BE Amended to Restore
the Old Order.
1t is understood that there will be prac-
tically no objection to an amend nent to the
code Of rules under consideration In the
House restoring that clause relating to the
District day to just that form in which 1t
was during the last Congress- The inno-
walton proposed will be stricken out, 1t is
expected.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
100000 EXPECTED.
Arrangements Completed for the In
dfanapolfs Encampment.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 1.-The extensive
and elaborate arrangements tor the meet
ing of the Grand Army national encamp-
ment next week, have been completed. The
attendance of members is estimated al
from 1000 to 10000. and free quarters in
temporary barracks and school buildings
have been provided for 25.oo0.
The railroads. as usual. have given lower
rates for this than for any other event OF
the year. and IL is probable that there VIII
be 100000 visitors In the city during tbs
week
Evening star., 1893-09-01
Mr.. EEan's Intentions.

Mr. Patrick Egan, the late United States
minister to Chile, is said to contemplate a
visit to England and Ireland for the special
purpose of refuting the calumnies heaped
upon him In those countries during: his OH
cial career in Chile.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
The VIII Not Admitted,

In the matter Of the estate Of Annie E.
Northcutt, alias Kate Davis. alias Stella
Horton. Justice Cole today refused to ad-
init to probate the will alleged to have
been made in Brooklyn, leaving her estate
to her brothers. The will male here Is
pending. the case having baen appealed.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. NJ. ]. X. Patch has been ordered
to duty in charge of the branch hydro
graphic office at Boston, relieving Lieut.
W H. Everett, who is granted one months 3
leave Of absence.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
Asked to Resi1n.

The resignation Of Henry D. Clay, collec
tor of customs at Newport News, Va ha
been called for by Secretary Carlisle.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
TO TRY THE MONTGOMERY.
Some Unusual Tests to De Made on.ths
Cruiser.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 1.-The United
States cruiser Montgomery will leave the
Columbian iron works tomorrow for a trip
In Chesapeake bay. The solarometer Of
Lieut.. VIM. H. Beehler United Suites
navy. which will be given prac-
teal test on the official trial Of
the ship. was put on boari yes
terday. A leveler is also being put on
the Montgomery to find the variation in
trim under speed in shoal or deep vater.
as the trim fore and AFT varies at difereu {
rates of speed. This viii. be a practics
demonstration of the depth ot water neccs =
sary to give a fair trial aud the influence
OF the ground drag.
The Trip of the Columb bin.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 1.-The un-
official trial trip OF the UHtej
States cruiser Columbia VIII take.
place next week. The Columbia
will probably leave her dock a1.
Cramps shipyard on Thursday, reaching
the Delaware breakwater that nighs. She
will put to sea on the following day, whe,.
her engines and machinery will ne tes1ei-
The run will, however. not be made untft
Saturday, and will take place off the Della :
ware capes. Interest Is not only centers !.
in the speed of the vessel. which il expect :
ed to win a handsome premium for hC-- .
builders. but also upon the success Of tripb :
screws for cruisers. The specifications fos :
the cruiser call for a maximum Speed a. /.
twenty-one knots.
Evening star., 1893-09-01
The Trip of the Colum bin.


LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Rev. John Gun,
ningham died OF diabetes at his home H.
st. Andrews. Scotland. this morning. He.
had besp u Cor monthA
Evening star., 1893-09-01

CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
LAYING CORNER STONE ". g CAPITOL.
For equipnentS Of Hats-Nasons Odd Fellows
anil sll other ORGANIZATIONS no to BRODT,s 41Q
1tth 81 Recurring done at short notice Fall
stvlss row ready. anl2- I'm
Evening star., 1893-09-01
A ,rHMA AND CaraRRH

Cured by the
ESfiC'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER
ralra. &c 'A'' N-eSs'-'eu-'
Paris: J. ESPIC, 90 Rue St Lazare
,lfhr Sew York. FOUGERA, MILHAU
- Az SHei-lsts OF America uh2l-l&15
Evening star., 1893-09-01
Appealing to Democrats.

In view Of the attitude of the Preside mt
he knew. and other Senators knew, that
any bill providing for either the free COIN
age or the limited coinage of silver could
not become law. and to permit the pass
age Of this bill without attaching some
other legislation to it-knowing that the
other legislation could not be secured in
dependently and by itself-vas to con-
sciously surrender and turn their backs
upon the pledges made to the people. If
democrats did this they must do 1t with
Evening star., 1893-09-01

con G SMEN AND SILVER.
Talk your silver and anti-Slvsr
Speeches and literature into the Edison
PhoHoSraph-let your clerk transcri5e
the cylinders. and then you See how
a. looks in WRITING" The Edison
Phnnograph is the ideal amanuenss and
dispatches correspondence and similar
work in HALF THE TINE required by
the old methods. Call write for lit
erature. Sold rented EASY TERMS
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 627 st. L. W.
L u. EASTON, Pres. (sl) X. +. CROMELIN. Sec
Evening star., 1893-09-01

q T. KEEN.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
1872 f ST. NV
Evening star., 1893-09-01

Continued on Fifth page.)