davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06


was demonetiEed has already enhanced
che value Of that metal from 40 to 90 per
cent The increase of population and
,buMness will continue to output the de-
snand, bus the supply must remain sta
|Aionary or decline. Rude nature has never
yielded an excessive supply Of either gold
,or silver, when both were used. There
never was zoo much coin for use as money.
The repeal Of the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman act destroys silver as money
Of intimate redemption and reduces that
metal to credit money to 1oat only by re-
dsmption in gold. The 81, 100, ,000, 600 Of
.papsr and silver pow in circulation must
rest upon less than 100000, 900 OF
gold In the treasury available for redemp-
sion. The only reason for demonetizing
'xilver was to enhance the value Of gold and
sbligations payable in money. 1t is fur
ther proposed to sell bonds of the United
States and buy gold to strengthen the re-
serves in the treasury. National banks
will use the bonds for banking purposes
Iai6 Issue their notes upon which the peo-
- must pay interest, as weii as on the
Esnas. The banks will continue TO usurI
{ths power Of the government to issue
+. lcuoney, together with the power to expand
\ Isn1 contract the volume of circulation to
. !s<A ths specuiations of gamblers in other
Despls's property
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
The Free Coinage Advocates Speak
to The People.
FIFTEEN SIGN THE DOCUMENT.
1he Bimetaiists Arraign the Money
Power Voters Urged to study tho
't Question Earnestly aud Speak at
the Polls,

+, wAsffvorov, Nov. 6-@An address ts
the people of the United States lin the in
terest Of the free coinage OF silver has been
issued by a number Of senators and repre-
rentatives who took part in the discussion
Of the bills repeating the purchase clause
of the Sherman act The address con.
tains about 700 words, and is signed by
Senator'S PETER, Jones. Stewart, Kyle and
Allen. and by Representatives Davis,
Baker, Boep, Bell (of Colorado), Harris,
Hudson, Simpson, Bsnce, KEN and Nc
Keighan.
Following is the text OF the address:
TO The People OF THE UN TIED STATES:
The conflict OF the money powers bat
tling for gold oligarchy and the masses
struggling for constitutional liberty is
momentous and irrepressible. War and
enterprise anticipated future production
for the preservation Of our government
and the development OF our resources.
X The worlds accumulations Of gold and
silver formed the basis of the money vol
ume available to pay time contracts. The
aggregate debts of the world exceeds $780,.
00o. 900, 900. Less than SO, 600, 900, 900 of
gold and silver constituted the available
fund for the ultimate payment of
debts These enormous obligations
might have been discharged without the
dsstsuction Of Industries II the available
coin for the final payment, with its annual
'inorsase from the mines, had remained
sndiminishcd.
The artS require an amount OF gold
nearly II not quite equal 70 the entire
pssssnS output OF the mines, and with
silver dsnphstized there can be no ap-
(. prcds6,s Increase in the worlds stock of
ecojp, Nkils business and population con-
|stsntly rec piEs Acre money.
4 A Kfze, rSn of the gold coin in the
wsyld Is now .Aearsisd In anticipation OF
war AN ana che rest Is Controlled by banks
In shs money centres Of Europe and
Ameyicx. General prices arc fixed by the
'xslums Of moray in circulation. :, The de-
sresss Of that vslYms in spprokimating
ME gold standard during the last twenty
years has reduced prices Of property and
ahs products Of labor fsiit flfty per cent.
The control of gold by the banks enables
them to regulate the volume Of money
based on gold and expand or contract it
ot uleasure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

great number OF exhibits into a limited
space. From the interest shown by the
mining counties Ii is already apparent
that the entire space in the Mechanical
Arts building could be taken up wi b N H.
eral products, mining machinery and in
teresting displays pertaining to the
industry
Governor Colcord of Nevada has ar
ranged to ship Mark Twan's old cabin to
the '49 mining camp from Aurora, and
Sam Davis has secured the old stagecoach
in which Horace Greelev made his famous
trip from Placerville to Carson, with Hank
Monk on the box. Oliver Roberts of Car
son has collected band of Piutes, who
will start for their new campin G. ounds
in Sunset City in about fortnight.
Bids have been asked for the erection of
the neat building to be used as a Cana
dian headquarters at the exposition. Ii
has been arranged by the local assoc alton
to decorate the interior walls with por-
traits of the leading Canadian states men.
past and present. photographs Of the
Houses of Parliament at Ottawa, the pro-
vincial legislative buildings and various
notable structures in which natives of the
Dominion take a pride. The building
will be completed by the oath prox.
An address has been issued by the Letter
Carriers Associat of this city inviting
all letter-carrlers throughout the State to
cooperate with them for the success of the
fair. May 20 having been designated as
letter carriers day by the exposition
management they will ask Postmaster
General Rissell to declare that day g leg al
holiday for all carriers in California. On
hat day they will have a parade, and in
the evening grand ball will be given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
FRY AND WILEY.
They Have Not Yet Vacated the
Postoffice Site.


When detail of fonr policemen put In
an appearance in Deputy Collector
Jerome's room at the Gust om-house yes
terday forenoon that usually self-pos-
sessed official had to marvel slightly at
the phen omenon.
1t was quickly explained to him. how
ever, that the men with stars on their
breasts had been sent there as a matter Of
precaution in case any demonstration
m ight be attempted of a radical nature by
any one in relation to the occupancy of
the Posi- Office site. Mr.. Jerome, recover
ing his ordinary complacency, informed
the miniOns OF the law that not the least
apprehen siveness was felt there as to any
prospect of a demonstration, and the Off
GERS soon withdrew their impressive
physiQues.
There was an effort made by crowd of
the unemployed to get at the ear OF Col
lector Wise, but not such one as might
have caused any alarm. They had COM
municatioE, which had been written with
lead pencil, setting forth their side of
the matter and signed by a number
names, those of Wiley and Fry not being
included. though. The Collector stood his
ground, insisting that all persons except
the lessee of the premises, Major Keppei
OF the Salvation Army, would have to get
off the sand lot, so the delegation went
away without any satisfaction.
Late last night Wiley and Fry still occu-
pied the house on the Postoffice site
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
COME IN DROVES.
Hungry Hundreds in the Old
Prison.


You are No. 80, James Collins. Don't
you forget 1t in the morning." said Sar-
geant Harold at 1920 o'clock last night,
as ran-soaked being stumbled into the
old City Prison.
James Collins heaved sigh of relief as
the hot air of the old jail caused the
moisture to arise in clouds of steam from
his soaking garments, and the dull eyes of
despair that blinked on his grimy cheeks
Frightened and glistened when tin cup
full OF hot coffee and large section of a
loaf of bread were placed before him.
James Collins engulfed the bread and
coffee with great. enthusiastic soul satisfy
ing gulps. Then with his wet garments
clinging TO his body he was taken TO the
cells in which the indigents sleep, and took
his share of the floor with the other 149
who had like him sought shelter and food
IN the half-ruined hall. The old prison
gates, so often shut upon men inside are no
longer shut against men outside. The
guests are not welcomed, but they RE not
excluded. With the coming of the night
they are admitted; and each of them is
given cup of coffee, piece of bread and
couch of plank.
II is cheaper to do this, some say, than
| to have these men begging and rObbing on
the streets, but the officers at the prison
Say lDhb many Ol lHeS6 VINO CONS TO them
| for food and shelter would not rob and
! beg only as las: resort. They lie hud-
died together. sleeping in their wet clothes
In the cells on the Washington-street side
and until they are worn out make night
| hideOus with their yells, songs and bias
| phemy. So foul was the place last night
that these men arose in disgust and left the
prison, which was probably the only shell
| ter for them in the city.
| About 600 unfortunates have partaken
OF the city's hospitality in The jail since
November q. and the rapidly increasing
number Of guests is very suggestive. No.
vember 81. %; Novem Der %, 50 Novem ber
"a, 81; November %, 60; November %. 146
November q. 1913; November %. 1856 Al
midnight last night there were I76 snorin Q
away in their damp cells, while others
were coming in groups to join the sweltef-
! ing unforLunates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
The MaE1ony Family.

Chief Crowley has received letter from
David Mahony. an old man. now In the
Cork Union Workhouse. Ireland. asking
for information as to his six sons and four
daughters. who emigrated 10 this city.
The sons names are Cornelius, born in
1927; Bartholomew, in 1928: James. in
1880; David, in 1892; Patrick. in 1888; and
Andrew, in 1884 The daughters names
are Margaret, born in 1898 and married to
Florence Mccarthy; Jane. born in 1881 !;
Kate, in 1882, and married to a man
named Sullivan; and Hanora, born in
1888 He writes that they all believe him
dead. as young daughter at home, who
has her mother living with her and re-
ceives money from them. told them so.
The old man says he was farmer till old
age compelled him to seek shelter in the
workhOuse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
LAST OF serbia.
The Body of the Dead Aristocrat Has
Been Sent East

The United States Attorney at New
York, who questioned the identity of the
body of the man known to the Coroner of
this city as Augustus Nj. Serbia. will soon
be able to set his doubts at rest.
The body, which has been embalmed by
Carew d English, was sent to New York
last night in response TO the following tele-
gram received by the Coroner yesterday :
NEW YORK CITY November 20.
To Coroner Hughes SdIs Francisco: Denver
Scriba's body IN easket ana oak box 10 Wells
Fargo Express Undertaker's bill paid by them.
Deliver personal effects ana papers 10 them.
GOUVERNEU CRUGER,
S. ID. serbia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

cheney of all substitute teachers. probationary
teachers and those who amply for renewal OF
their certificates. and report, In writing, TO the
board, with such recommendations as it may
deem for the best interests of the schools"
To add to section So, duties of principals, the
following:
"(8). To make bennially written reports to
the superintendent upon the success and eff
cheney OF the assistant teachers In their
schools"
Referred to committees: A communlca-
ton from the pupils of the Business Even
ing School requesting the reinstatement of
Carl Eisenshimmel, professor of penman-
ship; demand from A. LeZinsky Tor 500
salary for November as principal of the
Business Evening School
The designations of Eta Bayly as teacher
in the Spring Valley Grammar School and
of Miss Cassie Radford as assistant teach
er in the Washington Grammar School
were accepted
President Hvde's amendment to the
rules in favor of allowing teachers to give
private instruction "for good cause" was
laid on the table.
A plan offered by Director Culver for
the solution of the school-repairs problem
was referred to the committee of the whole.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
AS IN OLD PARIS.
Concession for a French
Representation.
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT.
Many Flowers Will Bloom at
the Exposition.
THE HAWTHORNE FESTIVAL.
Nevada Arranging to Send interest
ing Pioneer Relics for the
40 Mining Camp.
THE HAWTHORNE FESTIVAL.

A concession was granted yesterday to
NJ. Bari for reproduction of portion of
Old Paris, showing the Bastile and a block
of the Rue ST. Antoine. This bit of Paris
will afford a pleasing contrast to old
Vienna, the German village and the street
in Cairo. and will undoubtedly prove an
interesting feature. The concession will
occupy 10000 square feet
l. w. Taber has been appointed official
photographer for the exposition. Although
this gives him the exclusive right TO make
photographs for commercial purposes,
amateurs can bring cameras or kodaks to
the grounds, without extra charge, pro-
vided nothing larger that 5x7 plates shall
be used.
j. r. Geast intends to break ground on
Saturday for his exhibit of a Colorado
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
DIED.

MANNING-In this city. November 81. 1898. at
Ellen, wife OF Thomas Manning. Chicago and
New ork papers please copy.l
aS Friends of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral THIS DAY
Thursday. at O'Clock A NJ. from her late
residence. thence TO st. bridgets Church.
where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9 80
O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. 80
SHEA-In this city, November 81. 1898, Mrs
Catherine Shea (nee Reardon), native OF Ire
land aged "a years TBoston and Lawrence
papers please copy.I
EB- rrlends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Thursday, at 10 80 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence, 500 Fifteenth street. corner Guer
s%
MCQUEEN-In this city. November 2s 1898,
father of w. A. and ID. w. Mcqueen, Mrs. A. Il.
Knox and Mrs. C. b. Wilcox, and brother of j.
S. Mcqueen and Mrs. Jennie TibbIts, native of
Pietou, Nova Scotia. aged oS years 10 months
and % days
HEFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Thursdayl. at O'Clock p. NJ. from his late resi-
dence. 1929 Guerrero street. Interment Masonic
Cemetery.
HANJES-In this city, November 20, 1898. Emma
Madelaine. beloved daughter OF August +. and
Annie Hanjes. and sister of Martha Hanjes
native of San Francisco. aged 8 years 10
months aud % DAYS.
So Friends ana acquaintance are respect
uluily lavlted To attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Inursday). At O'Clock p. from the resi-.
dehce o. her parents, 40l 0'Farrell street, cor
her Iayior interment i. o. q. r. Cemetery.
Y. NJ. {. u.-Loyola Assembly No. l, Y NJ O. u ::
Inc animal mass for deceased members will
be celebrated at the Cathedral THIS DAY
THANKSGIVING day.. Relatives and friends of
deceased members and members of this union
and their relatives and friends ar esnecialiv in
vited to attend.
LYNCH-In Oakland. November 90. 1893. Mar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
BUCKLEY COMING BACK.
He Will Probably Spend the Holidays
i'm San Francisco.

Samuel Ralney and wife are back from
an extended visit Eat and are registered
at the Grand
Mr.. Raney said last night that he met
Chris Buckley in Boston and that he is en-
gagged in establishing agencies for Califor-
MIA wines in the East. He had perfected
arrangements in this particular in Boston
and New York, and expected shortly 10
same mission.
Mr. Rainey said that Mr.. Buckley would
probably return TO California in the course
of three or four weeks, but was unable TO
say just how long he would remain or
what his in ten tions were.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
MARRIED..

TIERNAN-WHITE-Int this city, November 49,
1898, by the Rev. w. s. Bovaru, Robert Z. Tier
nan and Annie NJ White. botn OF San Francisco.
WEND TH-SCHBADER-ln this city, No.
vember 20, 1898. by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler,
William II. Wenderoth and Minnie Schrader.
UFMANN-RIEN AKER-In this city, Novem-
Der 20, 1898. by the Rev J. NJ. Buehler. Alfred
KaufmanE and Hermne RienaKer.
TOBEN ER-TIEDEMANN-In this city, Novem-
Der 20. 1898, by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Hart
man Tobener and Agnes Tiedemann.
Nj ULLER-FEU this city, Novem-
Der 10. 1898. by the Rev. j. NJ Buehler. John
Muller and Anna Feuerstein.
TRINIES-MELOCHE-In this city, November
IS, 1898. by the Rev. Dr. Case, Gus Trinies and
Agnes Meloche both of san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
Two Million Dollars Worth.

The Internal Revenue Office will be
turned over to-day by the retiring Collec-
tor. John Z. Quinn. to his Dem ocratic sue
cessor, Olin NJ. Welborn. All day long
yesterday Internal Revenue Agent Nc
Lachin, his assistant. Bert Thomas, and
Inspector Gilchrist were kept busy count
ing the stamps and going over the books of
stamps, it was found. are to be trans
ferred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

TURNER-In stockton, November "a, 1898. to
the wife of DIR. Z. Thompson Turner (nee Ly dia
Hammond of Napal, a daughter. TNapa and St.
Helena papers please copy.
WALLACE-In this city November 10, 1898 to
the wife of Robert S. Wallace, q son.
SMITH-ln this city. November IS, 1898, TO the
Wife of j c. Smith. daughter.
FREDERICKE-In this city, November ~, 1898.
TO the wife OF Albert Frederick son.
MORKEN-In this city, November 81, 1898. to
the wife OF w. G. Morken. a daughter
RICHARDSON-In Berkeley. November 20, 1888,
to the wife of w j, Richardson. daughter.
CASSERLY-In Ocean View, November 20, 1893,
TO the wife of John CasserIy, son.
FARMER-in Boulder Creek, November 25, 1898,
to the wife of II. NJ. Farmer, a son.
BENDIX-In Sacramento, November Is, 1893 to
the wife of Joseph Bendix. son.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs, 1898, to the wife OF j.
Il. Wintjen. a daughter.
UNEA-November 81. 1893. to the wife OF JACOB
Unna,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
The Morgue Unsafe.

The three-story building on Dunbar
alley, owned by the city and used as a
Morgue and Coroner's Office. was In
srected yesterday by committee Of the
Grand Jury. the chairman of which was
/. j. Welch. the architect. They decided.
after MIR. WEIGH had made an inspection,
and reported that the building was un safe
and will recommend the removal of the
quarters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
UNION PACIFIC COAL.
An Extensive Exhibit to Be Made
at the MIdWinter Fair.

OMAHA, Nov. 29.-It is the intention of
the Union Pacific to make an extensive
coal exhibit at the San Francisco Midwin-
ter Fair. $50 eco having been appropriated
for that purpose. The exhibit will probably
be in the form of a miners cabin built of
Rock Springs blocks Of coal. 1t has only
been within the last year that Rock Springs
coal could be had in San Francisco, but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

WHITE SHIRTS
FOR Csc
EACH.
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS. unlaundrfed, Apply
linen bosoms, good muslin real value soc
each: on sale Friday at
csc Each
MEMS WRITE SHIRTS. Iaundried. ABLY
linen bosom $. REINFORCED shoulders and
fronts. size Is only, value at Use; on sale
Friday at
35c Eah
MEMS UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, extra
heavy white muslin, 4ply linen bosoms,
reinforced fronts and backs valIe 75c TO
81 each,
Price SOC Each
LADIES' FANCY HOSE. high spliced heels
and double toes, black feet with opera
colored tops. tan, gray and striped tops;
Price csc a Pair
LADIES' FANCY FRENCH Isle HOSE.
high spliced heels and double toes. black
feet and opera tops, plain and ribbed an
ohA-olhUlolueleu, "ortH DC palCt
Price soc a Pair
LADIES' FANCY FRENCH Isle HOSE
extra fine quality, black feet with fancy
embroidered tops, value at 81 %,
Price 75c Pair
SILK FAILLE RIB BONS-AIl OF our prevl
Ribbon offerings in the shade. An i'm
mense purchase of fine quality alI-slk Rib
bons to be sold at these prices:
No. 5............5c a Yard
No. a.."......7 Zee Yard
No. 9...........l loo Yard
No. 12........l212c Yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
BIRTHS ARRIsGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriI-
ing TO have the same published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

Our grand Holiday Opening
will take place next Monday,
December 4th. Full particu-
lars in Sunday papers. We
expect to see YOU then.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

Strange that People will Suffer
With dull feelings and the blues when they can be
so surely cured by simply taking few doses of
simmo ns Liver Regulator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

EVERY ONE
A BIG, BIG
BARGAIN.
BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS, 20x41
inches, fancy borders, knotred fringe,
value at SOC each,
FLANNEL ETTEs. medium and dark colors.
fancy stripes, the quality always sold for
Price 6IAc Each
JAPANESE SILKS. Lyons dye. immense va
riety Of light shades and also black: would
be an exceptional bargain at 35c yard.
Price sc a Yard
FANCY BAYADERE CRYSTALS, two-toued
effects; worth 81 rs to 81 yard; only
S1.15 a Yard
SILK TIDES boiling cloth ends hand paint
ed floral designs, value at soc each,
Price csc Each
lengths, tans browns and blacks; value
at$l,
Price 55c q Pair
LADIES' GINGHAM APRONS, blue and
white. and brown and white checks, full
size; the 25c kind,
Price 121ac Each
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Fine Swiss
embroidered scalloped-edge Handker-
CHIEFS Manufacturers samples, two
alike, will be sold for less than cost to
make: value zoe TO 35c each.
Price l212c Each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
CANADIAN BUILDING.

the coal department Of the Union Pacific
has decided to enter into competition with
foreign Goals in that market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30
LADIES'
AND CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY.

CHILDREN'S ALL-wOOL HOSE. black.
ribbed. double knee spliced heels and
toes-a big value,
csc a Pair
CHILDREN'S EXTRA HEAVY ALL.WOOr,
HOSE. black. wide ribbed, double knees
heels and toes,
331$c Pair
CHlDREN's BVACK CASHMERE HOSE,
extra fne quaNty. plain and ribbed high
splced heels, double knees and toes. az
ira value,
soc Pair
LADIES' ALL-wooL HOSE, black, plain and
ribbed, merino heels and toes
zoe Pair
LADIES' ALL-wOoL HOSE, black. wide and
narrow ribbed. double heels and toes;
good quality,
331so a Pair
LADIES ALL-wooL HOSE, extra fine quail
ity. in gray and black, wide rib, double
heels and toes.
45c Pair
LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE, fast black. blue.
brown and red, high spliced heels and
double toes,
SOC Pair
LADIES CASHMERE HOSE, fast black. ex.
ira fine quality, high spliced heels and
do uble toes,
Csc a Pair
LADIES EXTRA HEAVY CASHMERE
HOSE, fast black. tans, browns and grays
b Ugh splice heels and double toes,
75c Pair
LADIES EXTRA FINE CASHMERE HOSE,
In all the popular shades, high spliced
heels and double toes,
$l.OO Pair
HEaA::':::?2::;;;z v j:
937, 9S9, al EiRkET STREET. !
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-30

STORE CLOSED TODAY.
On and after Saturday. De-
cember End, will be open even
ingS until 8 O'Clock to accom-
Holiday shoppers.