davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
TIE TARIFF BILL.
Democrats AnNious 60 slave IL Passed
without Delay

WARRINGTON, Dec. 6.-The general
ar''tof opinion among the Democratic
mtmburs OF the House seems TO De Ia Il
lhe laFih bill must DO paused ana as
speedily Do possible. There are some
VINO say they viii make an attempt TO
nave II modified in certain points ~
Tue Interest Of their constituents, but,
,allhg IN that, VIII vote Tor the bill.
AZ IA understood 10 DO the intention not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
Assigned

BUsIUS, Dec. 5.--5. Hicfschborg
& o., wholesale boots ami shoes, have
assigned. Liabilities and assets ate
equal about 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

The polls In the different municipal
wards viii open one hour after sunrise
tomorrow morning and remain open
until sunset.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
ron AIONu CgUIsE.
Thc Grant 60 ran"i IN tho North
purinr.

iurtuNt
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-rho United
States revenue cutter Grant started
oil today for 1900 mile cruise. She
has stores TO lprt ioftiA months, ami i7
bound for San FraucisCO. Her eventual
Destination Ia TO patrol iu the North
Pacific and Puget Sound. a rapid
fto battery Of the DuggnSchrccIc,
type has iust been put aDustl. Among
the ports la her itinerary Il Rio. Hhu
will DO due IN San francisco March IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
A DYNANIgr rLOr
what the london Police discovered
tu hchncIdcr'a uoums.


LONDuN, Dec. o. - In connection
with the arrest OF the man al Hamp'
tioad yesterday the police searched tue
rooms NJ n man named Schneider lust
arrival from tho United Slateg. lie
saw them coming nud uUCAmptu
They found in the rooms ~ tin can cou-
taining tgcutyfour pounds VI dynu-
mite 10 cakcs. BEFORE opening %, %
was immersed IN a ciatern where 10
hz1cd and loaned over the sides Of
the receptacle. IL was then uis'
patched 10 the government explosive
laboratory. There u was afcyt,aiucd
thRt IL cOntniuUd fuses and oil appar-
atus Necessary Tor Hu explosion aud
that II would have hnl terribly
destructive effect Tins police oX.
Iect 90 make a large number " arrests
IN connection with the nfalr ns they
believe they have discovered a genuine
dynamite plot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

To allow much time Tor debate, even 81.
c.otufo has to be applied, VITA thc on'
ject OF getting tho measnre before tue
senate Us quickly ug potHioir'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

The ifish nauonalsls scout the idea
that Sohucidct had anything 10 do
with tho Irish physical force section.
They say his name h enough u stamp
him NJ n German anarohisi, probably
from New York or Chicago, supplying
tue anarchists Of France, AuHIfia aud
spain with rNpiUsivrF.
Tho evening Standard adds 20 the
excitement by announcing that the
police have discovered several bombs
Ia the Swell cafe In West end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

Sheriff Mcqueen aud Deputy Sheriff
Steele started this morning Tor South
Cottonwood anu Granite, armed with
a couple Of warrants. Ont-issugi from
Commissioner NoTrel's COURTS FORTH
arrest OF NJ. w, RImnuy, OF the first
named place, against whom com.
plant charging criminal libel, said to
have been contained In a letter, has
been lodged; the other, Issued by Com
missioner BRENNAN, charges Thomas
Thompson, OF Granite, with battery.
The officers hoped TO return with the
defendants some time tolay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

Justice LJchrie also rendered Judg-
meut this morning In this case Of
Rogers, Searlts anu Walker vs. the
GurmRuiA Life Insurance company,
tho latter having oilicUs la the Me-
COrnick block. 10 was IA action on an
accepted ORDER and the amount in
vOlvod vas $3.50. His honor found
for the deiUuuanls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

Ia the case OF Julian Riley W the
Salt Lake Rapid Transit Co., tho
motion OF the plaintiff Tor entry OF
judgment (s5ol0l without Interest,
was allowed. rnisis tho suit IN which
the plaintiff obtained verdict last
week Tor the death Of his sovon.ycar.
old son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05

Chief Justice Zaut's court this
morning brought forth nothing Of
special moment Several short orders
were made, one case which was down
on today's list Tor trial was Withdrawn,
and thon ma action IN Jectment WAS
tried without ajury. This concluded,
a recess was taken before the next
matter was proceed with.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
ALL QUIT WORK.
A Strike in the GrillrOOm
of the Palace.
NEWLANDS' TWO EMISSARIES
Secret Agents of the Sharon Estate
Looking Up Means of Entrench-
ment in the Caravansary.

There Is a heap of trouble in that big
building on the corner of Market and New
Mon tgomery streets. known TO the world at
large as the Palace Hotel.
OF course every body knows the Palace
Hotel is a part OF the Sharon estate and is
one of the most famous and best-hnown
caravans aries in the civilized world.
In connection with the trouble that exists
within the four solid walls of that hotel
there is a history which somehow or an
other never was made public until now.
Among the hosteries of the city the Palace
Hotel always occupied the front rank, and
it never was supposed that an institution
so prosperous and well patrOniZed could be
anything but great mOney-maklng estab-
lishment.
However, it seems that the men who
have the control of the fortune left by
the late Senator Sharon were not entirely
satisfied with the income derived from Inc
Palace Hotel and have been looking Up tor
some time means by which the revenues OF
the hotel could be increased.
Frank G.. Newlands, who is the chief
executor Of the estate, departed for Wash
ington, d. c., some time since, and not
long after his departure two quiet and
apparently unconcerned individuals regis
tered their names on the Palace Hotel
books.
They were simple travellers from the East
coming TO California TO enjoy the baImy
winter climate.
D. F. johnson and g. Bauman were the
names they inscribed on the big register of
the hotel and Washington. d. c., was the
place they said they came from.
1t was quite while before anybody knew
that Messrs. Bauman and johnson were
the accredited emissaries of Frank G.
Newlands sent here for the purpose of
asceItaning, if possible, where the leak in
the Palace Hotel finances was situated and
to derive means 10 stop that very much
deplored monthly deficit which the ac-
The morning call., 1893-02-01
LACK OF CONFIDENCE.
Ribot Does Some Plain Talking to
the Deputies,

PARIS, Jan. I.-Bourgeois, Minister of
Justice. introduced In the Chamber to-day
bill providing that the authors of un-
warranted attacks upon savings banks be
punished with imprisonment for term not
longer than two years and not shorter than
two months.
Tirard, Minister OF Finance, said in de-
Tense Of the bill that it was imperative that
some measure be passed in view Of the i'm
mepse harm done to perfectly sound instltu-
tons by frivolous newspaper articles.
Cassagnac replied that the Government
seemed to be going crazy on the subject of
libel laws. The Ministers should look
nearer home if they wished to discover the
cause OF the distrust among bank de-
positors. The suspicion which had under
mined public confidence conferred upon the
Ministers. and especially upon those former
Ministers who had squandered the money
of the Panama Company.
This statement evoked a tumult Ribot
deprecated the attempts TO spread the belief
that the savings banks had suffered from the
panic. Nobody could deny, however, that
the campaign against the banks had done
some harm and threatened more. No other
country in the world would bear the burden
of such conscienceless falsehoods, and there
was no reason why France should in vite the
perils which lay in them.
The blu was then passed-326 to 16G.
The Chamber also deciued-335 TO 90
that the speeches of Ribot and Tirard be
placaTd ed through France
The morning call., 1893-02-01
PERSONAL. NOTES.

Clay w. Taylor of Shasta is at the Palace.
A Malpas of Los Galos is registered at
the Lick.
DR.. G. w. Woods. U. S. N, is registered
at the Grand.
Ex-Mayor S. Y. Rncker of San Jose is
stopping at the Palace.
0. r. Williams. stock-raiser, of Glen wood,
New. is at the Baldwin.
James B. Stoner, iron-founder, Of Pitts
burg. Pa, is at the Baldwin.
Captain Halmer Of the steamship lima
tllla Is registered al the Lick.
DR.. F. Warnock, a business man of Chi
cage, Is stopping at the Palace.
Captain G.. ii. Paynter of the Sixth
Dragons. her Maiesty's army. is at the
Baldwin.
Colonel J. B. Fnller, department COM
mander of the Grand Army of California, is
at the Baldwin.
w. j. Andrews. prominent insurance
official from New York. is stopping at the
Baldwin with his wife.
j. C. Uhler, an old-time stockbroker of
this city, who has lived IN Philadelphia for
the past fifteen years. is at the Palace
John Sidney Webb. one of Washington's
most prominent young attorneys. who IS
paying short visit to the coast, is regis
tered at the Palace.
DIR. W. F. McAlIister, the well-known
physician, of this city, has been appoin ted
manager OF the Pacific Coast for the Ma
tonal Mutual Lille Insurance Company Of
New York
The morning call., 1893-02-01
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEA

birth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published.
BORN.
GERE-In this city, January 10, 1898. to the wife
ofDr. George q. Gere. twin sons.
BERNHARD-In this city, January 81, 1893, TO the
wife of +. d. Bernhard. a SON.
DUNCAN-In this city. January %, 1898 to the
Wife OF j. Ii. Duncan. son.
HOBURG-In this city. January 20. 1898, TO tho
wife OF william H. H0burg Jr.,
FAURE-In this city. January 20, 1898, to the wife.
of Michael Faure a son.
LEISHMAS-In Oakland, January &C. 1893 to the
wife OF George Leishman, a son.
TYSON-In Alameda January 20, 1893, TO the wife
OF George II. Tyson. daughter
HAEDRICH-In Berkeley. January 20, 1898. to the
wife o. James II. Haedrieh, daughter.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
77--77-----------
Railroad Officials Disagree.

William Graves. vice resident and gen.
eral manager Of the North Pacific Coast
Railroad. and William Steel, president of
the corporation, are at outs, and The trouble
will end in Mr.. Graves retiring from his
position. Mr.. Graves declares that had he
Strengthened the financial affairs Of the
company and placed it in healthy condition
when Mr.. Steel, who. according TO Mr.
Graves statement, knows more about man
aging bank than running a railroad did
something in regard to finances that Mr..
Graves aid not approve of. Mr.. Graves
then disposed of his stock and will retire In
a few days.
MIR. Graves, when spoken to about his
proposed retirement, said:
when | bought into the road and became
vice president and general manager pro.
posed to be viee-president and general man.
ager. | have so acted and don't propose
now nor at any other time to be told what
TO do by fignre-head president, who Is
merely bank clerk and thinks he can sit
In his Office and run a railroad. When
cease TO be vice. president and general man.
ager. and then only, do cease to run the
road as my Judgment dictates"
The morning call., 1893-02-01
IN THE HOUSE.
Democrats Led to Work Bit of I'M
conscious Protection.

eOhoNtOho iOtNNttVhs
After misce laneous business the House
resumed consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
When the parag ,aph making an appro-
priation TO continue the building of the
library of Congress was reached. Eploe ID of
Tennessee moved an amendmeut provid-
ing that preference be given to home over
foreign products when material of an
equally good quality of home production was
offered at equal or lower prices.
Cogswell r. OF Massachusetts hoped that
abe amendment would be adopted, because t
Involved such good Republican protective
doctrines. The amendment was adopted.
Bland OF Missouri gave notice that he
would demand In the House a aye and noe
vote on the amendment, rs it was plain TO
him that Democratic House, which was
opposed to protection, should not put Itself
up in favor OF Tennessee marble and in
opposition to Italian marble.
Buchanan (R.) thanked God that this
Democratic House even in a moment of
f0rgetfulness had done an American thing,
at which there was laughter
Enloe said that the gentleman from Mis-
souri, had misin terpreted his amendment
1t did not contain any principle of pro-
lection.
Cultivate 3D. asked "Does not the
amendment give domestic marble an ad-
vantage of So per cent?"
That is" suggested Reed tR.) of Maine,
''are you really Democrat"
Dearmond 3D. of Missouri made violent
attack on the civil service law in support of
his amendment suspending the law one
year so far as it relates to Government en-
ployes provided for by this act.
Butler CD of Iowa raised point of order
against the item making appropriations for
rivers and harbors. holding that TO be only
within the jurisdiction of the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors. Without disposing of
the point the committee rose and the House
adiournpd
The morning call., 1893-02-01
they Did Not Know Anything of
the Law of the Land.
so THEY WERE BADLY SOLD.
Their Household Goods Lie on the
Sidewalk Unprotected for Two
Whole Months.

For tive months residents Of Eighteenth
street, between Collingwood and Castro,
daily passed tangled heap of furniture
upon the south sidewalk. There it lay.
day after day, week after week, month
after month. through storms of wind and
ain.
Day by day the mass grew smaller, for it
is an i'll wind that blows no one good.
From great assortment of fine furniture,
including pIush-covered sofas. great arm
chairs, a sewing machine and Brussels car
pets, the pile diminished until last night,
when only few weather beaten, dilapi-
dated articles remained.
Those who had watched the gradual dis
appearance of the household effects Of
Francisco and Frances Suzcrinski. and per-
haps had hand in dispOsing Of some of the
neglected furniture, were wondering what
would become Of the remnant, when q
wagon was driven up. Into the vehicle two
men quickly dumped the few remaining
rieces Of furniture. and before the watchers
recovered from their surprise the wagon
disappeared in the darkness.
"'Tis Moore, l recognized him." shouted
one of the neighbors
Then a dozen crowded around the speaker,
for he is regarded as man Of wisdom by
the inhabitants of Eureka Valley.
For an hour be addressed this small audi
ence, and 50 peculiar was the story which be
The morning call., 1893-02-01
COLLEGE UNIFICATION.
Joining of the University of the Pacific
and the Napa Institution Opposed

SAN JOSE, Jan. 31.-The plan proposed
at the last annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church for the unfit
cation OF Napa College and the University
OF the Pacific was discussed at the meeting
of the local Alumni Association this even
ing. The plan proposes 10 put both COL
leges under one management, each retain
ing its grade as collegiate institution. the
head to reside in San Francisco. The
alumni expressed themselves as utterly
opposed to the plan and passed a resoIu.
ton embodying that sentiment. While in
favor of the concentration OF Methods.
schools at one point, the alumni could not
see the practicability Of maintaining two
colleges at widely separated nlaces
The morning call., 1893-02-01
GHERARDI IN COMMAND.
His Flag Will Fly at the Great Naval
Reyiew

NEW YORK. Jan. Sit has finally been
determined that Rear Admiral Bancroft
Gherardi, u. 5. N, is to have comm and of
the naval review in New York harbor In
March next unless complications in the
meantime should arise ordering him else
where Ii not he is to assume command on
March l. and upon that date the North and
South Atlantic stations will be temporarily
discontinued until the close of the review.
when they will revive as heretofore. Rear
Admiral A. L. X. Benham. u. S. N. and
Rear-Admral John G. Walker. U. S. N,
are ordered to report to Rear Admiral
Gherardi at such point as he may designate,
with the ships OF their respective COM
mands, for duty in the naval review fleet,
resuming command of their respective fleets
at the close of the review. As soon as the
review and the duties connected Herewith
have been completed Rear Admiral Cher
ardi will haul down his flag aud relinouish
command afioat. 1t is not known or even
surmised what his next duty will be.
The morning call., 1893-02-01

related that not one interrupted him.
Among those who listened TO the man Of
wisdom was a CALL reporter
Sad, indeed, was the story he related In
reference TO the tribulations of the owners
OF the furniture that had blocked the side
walk for over two months.
The poor, prosecuted Suzerinskisl !
Thrice, indeed" as the novelist would
have it. must have croaked the ravens
over the battlements of their birthplace"
Misfortune and misery followed closely
upon them from he time they first became
eDtangled in the labyrintbian meshes of the
law.
And 1t all came about because of their
ignorance of the English language and Of
the laws Of the land
But listen to the story of the orac le or the
block. He knew more ABOUT the troubles
Of the aged SuZerinskis than his neighb0Ts,
and it is only fair to let him state them.
"Of course, neighboTs. be began, I'VE ali
know how James T. Moore obtained posses
sion Of that four-story frame building at
1105 Eighteenth street, In front OF which
tile furniture lay so long, but few are cog
infant Of all the doleful details. Facts are
stranger than fiction, as you all know, and
10 this instance the old adage is more than
verified.
II does lot seem very long ago Slnco the
SuZerin>kis came to this city. yet 1t was in
1873. lie as then IS years of age and she
90 They had been Polish peasants, and by
years OF hard work aud economy had saved
sufficient from their store to take trip to
this country and finally TO San Francisco.
Well, upon their arrival here they had q
few dollars left, and they lost no time in
their search for better fortune in the Golden
State. For several years they both peddled
tTinkets and, being economical and frugal,
saved most Of the profits.
SUZerinskl became a sufferer from rheu-
matism and retired from active work. Fol
lowing The custom Of the Polish peasantry,
he stayed at home to attend to the house
hold work, while she went forth selling
her wares along the waterfront.
Ten years more of this toll and self-de-
NAL, and the couple had accumulated sew
eTal thousand dollars. 1t was then that
they decided TO invest in realty and bought
the lot, 35x75. over there across the street.
Then they erected building which the
poor 10 their native country would have
considered a palace-a fOur-story, barn-lke
structure. Within a year the property was
all paid for. and it was assessed at S5000
Mrs. SuZeTinski worked harder than ever
and among other things carried lottery
The morning call., 1893-02-01

celebrated in Metropolitan Temple with APP
propriate exercises. No reports of any
kind will be read. These have all been
printed in pamphlet form and will be dis
tributed in the audience The exercises will
he varied and interesting. There will be
twenty.minute addresses by Rev. Bishop
Goodsell. resident Bishop of The Methodist
Episcopal church. and Rev. c. O. Brown.
Church. George W. Gibbs. president If the
institution, will preside. and John Mckee of
the board of directors will also give a short
address. Pastors of nearly every denomi-
nation represented In the association will
participate. and the Howard Male Quartet
will furnish special music for the occasion.
Governor Markham has been invited TO at
tend The service will be free to both
ladies and gentlemen and will begin
promptly at o'clock. G. K. Hartman Will
preside at the organ.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
MARRIED..

DELEHANTY-NASH-ln this city. January 20
1893. e. J. Delehanty and Dell f. Nash. both of
San Francisco.
TYRRELL-O'CONNOR- this city. January g.
1898 by the Rev. Father McCue Frank Tyrrell
and Tesse OCOnnor. both of san Francisco
FINK-TRBFRY-In Sacramento, December TO-
1892, William Fink and Lizzie Irerry, both OF
San Francisco.
Neutrality-suspicious. Jersey City,
N. Y. September 2 1892 Richard Mandlebaun
and Winnie GOodkind.
Rr-sHAwI-January %. 1898 by the
Rev. NJ. S. Levy. Maurice Stenhsrt and Leah
Shawl
The morning call., 1893-02-01


tickets concealed under the lid Of her ped
dler's basket. One day she was arrested
Tor selling the tickets, and was convicted
aud sentenced to three months imprison-
meDt. She had served nearly two months
Oh the term before friends interceded and
secured pardon for her.
1T WAS TWO years ago that windstorm
caused the troubles of the Suzerinskis TO
begin ln dead earnest. During the gale
their abode was damaged considerably. and
among other things their back porch and
stairway were blown down. They sought
carpenter TO repair the damages and pro-
cured James T. Moore, who then lived on
Douglass street. He agreed to do all the
repairing necessary for $780, His work was
done in such way that during a subsequent
gale the porch was again blown down. Al
though the aged couple demurred they made
payments TO the carpenter until their in
debtedness was reduced 10 S183 IS. Moore
made many demands for the remainder, but
he was informed that he had been paid more
than the work was worth.
"Persuasi0n and threats both failed and
Moore began an action ia the Superior Court
10 foreclose the mechanics lien he held
against the SuZerinski property. When
served with a summons the old people
laughed. He can't collect the money,
they told each other in the Russian
language, because he did not do'tbe work
as he agreed.
'In this they were mistaken. They failed
10 answer the complaint and refused to ap-
near in court. So Judge Sanderson entered
4 default and finally judgment against
The morning call., 1893-02-01
HE STOLE CLOCKS.
A Colored Thief, Whose Speciality
Was Timepieces, Arrested.


Detectives Bee and Harper arrested w.
r. Mcknight, negro. and lodged him in
the City Prison last night on two charges Of
burglary.
The prisoner has served two terms In the
House of Correction for petty larceny. He
was dismissed from the house on November
26, and four days later entered Thorn as
Bel's house, 1921 Octavia street, and stole a
valuable French clock The timepiece
weighed 100 pounds. and, the strength or
the courage OF the thief giving out, he
dropped it at the corner of Octavia and
Suffer streets. Captain Lees would be
pleased to have an interview with the
person who found the clock.
On December Mcknight stole valuable
clock from Mrs. L. Lairds boarding house,
ZIG Turk street. 1t has been recovered.
While the detectives we're arresting Nc
Knight, Harper lost his gold badge His
name is engraved upon it, and be will be
very grateful to the person who returns it
to him.
The morning call., 1893-02-01

Nordholt, whom Bently married. with hav-
ing poisoned his wife to get control Of her
property. An analysis of Mrs. Nordholt's
stomach showed evidence of poisoning
by strychnine. Bently is now in Jail and
claims that the heirs concocted this charge
TO get rid Of him and get bold Of the prop
erty his wife left him.
The morning call., 1893-02-01
SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIANS.
Arrest of Two SaIoon-Keepers Of
Ukiah

UKIAH, Jan. 31.-Deputy United States
Marshal Maloney arrived this morning and
arrested Frank Grondorf and Dettrick Hnl-
land, saloon men, for selling liquor to In
dians. They were liberated this afternoon
by order Of United States Commissioner
Carothers on bonds of $1,000 each. Rev.
Mr.. Burchard, teacher OF the Indians
and other whites are the principal witnesses
against the men,
The morning call., 1893-02-01
The O'DonneII Recount Continues,

Nineteen precincts were counted in the
mayoralty contest yesterday. This CON-
pTised the Thiriy-fourth District. O'DonuelI
gained % votes. In the Thirteenth Precinct
the largest change was noted Here Ebert
lost 8 votes and 0'Donnell gained 10. Four
thousand one hundred and seventy-one bal
lots were counted.