davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
On THE HOME RULE BILL.
Another Amendment Rejected by the Hou
of Commons.

Another Amendment Rejected by the House
of Commons.
LONDON, May 31.-There was q fair attend
ance in the house OF commons today, notwith-
standing the attractions Of the derby. Viscount
Wolmer, Lord Salisbury's son-in-law and
liberal unionist N. P. for West Edinburgh,
moved as an amendment to the home
rule bill that the Irish legislature
should not be empowered to grant votes in
supply respecting matters upon which they
were forbidden to legislate. The proposed
amendment was rejected by q vote Of $40 to 1873
after the closure had been ordered.
General Goldsworthy, conservative NJ. p. for
Hammersmith, moved to abolish the Office of
viceroy for Ireland and to substituted secretary
of state in place of that official
General Goldsworthy said that he hoped to
see members Of the royal family residing in
Ireland. and was sure they would speedily win
the affections of the Irish people.
Mr.. Gladstone said that he concurred in the
hope, but nevertheless it was impossible to &C.
cept the proposed amendment.
Mr.. Balfour, the conservative leader, said
that he had never been a strong advocate Of
the retention of yiceroy in Ireland and would
certainly support the amendment 1t seemed
clear that the functions the bill proposed to
throw upon the viceroy could not possibly be
performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31


Where well-Knovn People win Spend tn
Summer-Pefsoual Notes.
Lieutenant Commando and Nrs Clover are
about to start for California, intending 10 make
long stay ut their ranch in Napa. On the way
west they viii stop in Chicago and then do the
Yellowstone.
Mrs. ]. Thomson Swami has closed her houss
here and returned TO her summer home in
Princeton, always . popular one with both old
and young residents there.
Mr.. Won Mumm, SO pleasantly remembered
here in the German legation, has been trans
ferred from Bucharest to Rome, and his friends
are quite sure that he viii be the Same favorite
there as here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge win give MP
housekeeping in town for the summer months
and will spend the warm term out at Silver
Spring. Some time in July they VIII 60 to
Chicago to see the worlds fam.
Admiral and Mrs.. Worden have left town for
the summer, and will spend the next three
months with their daughter in New York state
Mrs. Tucker has taken cottage for the sum-
mer at Deer Park, where she will 60 early in the
coming month.
Mrs. and the Misses De Pyster left town yes
terday for their summer home at Tivoi, on the
Hudson.
Mrs. Hoke Smith and her interesting young
family are still here with the Secretary Of the
Interior.
The Nicaraguan minister and Mrs Guxman
will spend the summer at Beverly Farms, Mas.
Mrs. and the Misses Jackson have Joined Q
party Of friends to Chicago, where they have
taken q house for Q month. They will spend
the summer months at Nahant.
Mrs. John D. Farnsworth will leave shortly
for Cottage City, Mass, to spend the summer.
The Misses Tisdel are now at Atlantic City
for short visit.
Mrs. Dolph and family will not 60 away till
Lake.
There will be garden party from to 2 at
the Country Club this evening.
Senator and Mrs. Gibson are now entertain
ing Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Wilson at their country seat, Rat
cliffe Manor, Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell have cards out for this
evening at o'clock for shakespearean read
ings.
Mrs. Dalzell has gone to the Hot Springs and
Representative Dalzell and family have gone to
their home in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Agnes Barnes Postell, who has Just
graduated with honors from the royal school at
Dresden, returned to her home in Washington
Yesterday. She contracted a throat trouble
during the voyage and the trial concert
which had been arranged for her in New York
had to be abandoned. Her early recovery is
predicted, when her friends in this city will
be given an opportunity to hear her sing Mrs.
Postell is stopping with her brother, J. W.
Barnes, 1919 Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Frances Middleton Reigart has issued
cards for the marriage Of her daughter, Clara
White, to Mr.. David Powell Wolhaupter at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
evening, June Z, at $50 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Pure air and good digestion.
Nothing does more for health. The
first is easily got; the second can
be had always. Use of Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract gives it. so
ham Hof's" will help keep it.
Make food soluble, you make it
easy to digest. That is what
johann Hoff's" does; is a tonic,
too. The nutritive element of the
malt makes it so. One dozen bot
ties of the genuine Johann Hoffs
Malt Extract are equal to a cask of
ale or porter in tonic and nutritive
properties without being intoxicat-
ing. 1t is therefore highly recon-
mended for use during the summer
months.
See that JOHANN HOFFS"
signature is on neck label of bottle.
None other is genuine.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin st.,
New York.
Our booklet about the general
action of this Extract may interest
you. Sent free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
SENATOR ALLISON,

He May Continue to Serve on tho Inter.
national Monetary Conference.
Itappears that the President is unwilling ia
permit Senator Allison to terminate his service
a. . member Of the international monetary
conference in spite Of the Senator's often ex-
pressed intention Of 20 doing.
Last evening Senator Allison had talk with
Secretary Gresham on the subject andi 1t is under
stood that some inducements were
held out that may shake Mr.. ALI
sons determination. Inasmuch as the
idea 10 obtaining hold that tho conf erence Is
unlikely to do anything Of great moment for
sometime after it meets. it may be that Senator
Allison can. without serious detriment to his
own usefulness in the conference, postpone his
attendance upon it until some date toward the
close OF the year. II some such arrangement
can be made it is probable that he will continue
to serve a. o delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
WAR OVER.

Dispatch Tells Of the Signing Of Peace
in Nicaragua
Secretary Greaham today received the fol-
lowing dispatch from New York.
President Sacasa of Nicaragua resigned last
night Signed terms Of peace.
''(Sig) JAS. A. ScRYMsER"
Mr.. Scrymser ia president Of the Central
American Cable Company, and this dispatch is
the first information that the State Department
has received indicating an end Of the war in
Nicaragua 1t has been unoficiallv stated that
United States Minister Baker has been using
his best efforts to bring about peace, and the
department is anxiously awaiting official cor
roboration by him Of the dispatch sent by Mr..
Scrymssr, although Secretary Gresham be-
heves the latter to be entirely trustworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
CHINESE AND OPIUM.

The Smuggling Of Both Into This Country
Being Investigated.
Secretary Carlisle has within the past few
days received number Of kilograms which
more than confirm the press dispatches from
the northern Pacific coast unearthing aeon
spiracy to smuggle Chinese and opium
into this country. The dispatches are with
held from the public for the present, but it is
intimated that affairs are even worse than has
been published. and that an investigation may
tmplicate government officials.
Inspectors Wood and Lewis are detailed on
this matter and a thorough sitting Of this fraud
win be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
A SENSATION CAUSED
BY the Changes Made in the Corps of
Detectives.

BY the Changes Made in the Corps Of
Detectives.
sensation was caused at police headquarters
this afternoon when it was learned Of the
changes that had been made in the detective
corps. Maj. Moore had called on the Commits
siouers earlier in the day and submitted the
changes. Detectives Trammeli and Slater will
b. ordered back to precinct duty and Police
men B. T. Rhodes and Henry Lacey will take
their places.
Detectives Trammell and Slater have been on
duty at police headquarters for more than a
year. Officer Lacey has been on the force for
several months, but had done duty as de-
tective. The promotion carries with il
increase Of pay. He is the second colored man
who ever served on the detective force.
Policeman Rhodes has been on the police force
a number Of years and has done duty as
mounted man in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
AGAINST THE SITE.

East Warrington Makes o Vigorous Protest
Against the Hospital Site.
East Washington entered vigorous protest,
through its representatives, at the District
building today against the location Of q con-
tagious disease hospital in square 1t12.
General VIM. Birney, chairman of a commit
tee to bring this matter to the attention Of the
Commissioners, was the first to speak. He
called attention to the act providing
for the purchase Of site and laid
particular stress upon the clause which
provides that the Commissioners shall purchase
site only upon their inability to find suita-
BILE site owned by the general government or
the District. The Commissioners therefore, he
maintained. had right to purchase
q site if suitable site owned by the govern
ment or the District could be found. He
thought such site could be found.
For instance there was the observatory
a large portion Of which was unused. This was
ample. There was another site, namely, the
Arsenal grounds, containing twenty-ei2ht acres.
A hospital could be built at the waters edge in
these grounds, and would make capital site. OF
course there would be objection from the officers
stationed there on account Of the proximity of
the hospital to their dwellings,. But the build.
ings we're all at one end of the ground and the
hospital could be placed q third OF q mile dis
tant.
The Geological Park was ample in it's acreage
to afford n good site and was healthy. The hos
pital might be located in some remote part of
the park. There were 600 acres in the Rock
Creek Park and he was sure there were any
number of sites within its bounds.
He thought before the Commissioners de-
cided upon location for a contagious disease
hospital they should look into the adapt
ability Of the government sites. East
Washington had enough disagreeable
institutions. There was a universal feeling in
East Washington against the location Of the
hospital. 1t was not because the hospital would
really disseminate disease. but the dread Of the
citizens that made the establishment OF a hos
pital in residence section Objectionable.
MR.. LEHMAN's PROTEST.
Mr.. F. A. Lehman said about one year ago the
grand jury made a recommendation that the
old smallpox hospital back Of the Jail be re-
moved. There within stones throw was
the Eastern branch, having hundreds of acres
Of marshy land exposed to the sun every
day. The sewage from a contagious hospital
would empty into the branch and disease dis
seminated, for there was not sufficient current
to take it off. The establishment OF
this hospital would affect property for seventy
SQUARES whereabouts. Any one of the prop
erty holders within that area could 90 before
the courts and get an injunction against the
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
A Verdict of Not Guilty,

In the Criminal Court, division l, Judge Nc
Comas this morning verdict of not guilty was
found in the case Of Perry H. Carson and Perry
Green, two colored boys, charged with larceny
and HOUSEKEEPING. There was another boy,
Frank Clark, charged, but he was not in Gus
tody. Ygnocio Aquilar was the complaining
witness, who charged that on September IL last
the boys broke into his fruit stand, SIG Penn
sylvania avenue, taking 90. Then. through
Mr.. W. H. H. Hart, they proved that in the
affair they took no part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
LoNDON's MARKET DEPRESSED.

Uneasiness Caused by the Failure Of Fred
erick Woodhal & Co.
LONDON, May 31.-A feeling Of insecurity de-
veloped after the official close Of the stock ex-
change yesterday evening and the market
opened this morning considerably depressed.
There is at this hour Q2:30 p. M great
pressure to sell, but there are few buyers
The general feeling is to lower prices.
The failure was announced this morning of
Frederick Woodhall Il Co.. general brokers,
whose offices are at No. Cushion court, old
Broad street. The house was o large one aud
its failure has caused the general uneasiness to
increase. 1t is feared that other failures viii
follow.
CLOSED QUIET.
The stock exchange closed quiet today. The
fact that it was Derby day caused aim attend
ance and another failure was announced. Brit
ish railway securities were steady and Ameri-
cans dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
SOMETHING GOING TO DROP.

An Uneasy Feeling In the Pension Once
Outside the Classified Service.
1t is expected that something will drop in
the pension Office in a few days, and republican
officials Of that bureau who are outside Of the
classified service are feeling little qualmish.
They fear they may be outside of the breast
works before long.
Secretary Hoke Smith had long conference
this afternoon behind closed doors with Assist
ant Secretary Reynolds, Commissioner Of PEN
sions Lochren and Deputy Commissioner Muir
ply. 1t is thought thai pension Office appoint
ments and changes formed the subject Of the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
They Want to Resume.

A majority of the shareholders Of the Chem
ical National Bank Of Chicago, which recently
closed its doors, have communicated with Con-
troller Eckels asking permission to resume
business. They state their belief that they will
be able to place the bank on firm financial
basis and continue the bank with success if they
are allowed another opportunity. A committee
from the bank will arrive in this city this even
ing and will be accorded an interview by the
cOntroller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Secretary Carlisle's Return.

Secretary Carlisle returned this morning
from the eastern shore Of Maryland, where he
and Mrs. Carlisle spent Decoration day as the
guests Of Senator Gibson. Heretofore Mr.
Carlisle has given audiences to all who have
had any business with him, but he has found
that this course will not allow Of him devoting
the time to the business of the department. that
he should, and he has consequently decided to
retire to his private room and see those whose
business with him is pertinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Want the Name Changed.

An effort is being made to have the designa-
ton OF the revenue marine service changed to
the revenue cutter service, by which name it
was formerly known. There are some techni-
allties which will probably defeat the attempted
change, as the appropriations are made for the
revenue marine seryice''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Attorney General Olney and his private sec
rotary, Mr.. Endicott, returned to Washington
from Boston last evening and were at the
Department of Justice today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office Of the weather bureau today: Sam, GA;
pm, rs; maximum, IS; minimum, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

WHEN CON6RESS WILL BE CALLED.
Probably Not Until the First Of October In
stead Of the Middle Of September.
, The President has indicated that he will prob
ably call Congress together about the first Of
October instead Of the middle Of September, as
at first contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
German Tourists at the Whit. Hou.e.

A distinguished company of German tourists
ladies and gentlemen, called on Mr.. Thurber at
the White House today and where shown
through the house. They were chiefly titled
personages and several spoke English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
REV. ROLLIN r. MARQUIS.

Rev. Mr.. Marquis Of Kansas City presbytery,
synod Of Missouri, said that as well as regard
ing the past they must look toward the future.
When the presbytery of New York had acquitted
DR.. Briggs but refused to accept his views
they either disobeyed the mandate of the as
sembly or else set forward his views as properly
entertained within the confines of the church
Charity suffers long and is kind, but there is a
point beyond which federation must not be ex-
pected to 60. The Presbyterian Church is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Mr.. Jewett, elder from st. Paul, snid that he
would raise but one point. If they doubted
the inerrancy of the Bible where would they de-
eide errancy to begin and inerrancy to leave off.
He considered that the presbytery had erred as
to the third charge. The fifth charge. he con-
sidered, should be sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
REV. JOHN 6. TAYLOR.

Rev. John C. Taylor of Kansas City said be
recognized the difficulties with which the pres
bytery Of New York had to contend. He said
he had not found any statement in abatement
Of DR.. Briggs utterances regarding the errancy Of
the Bible and, as he understood Christ's words
he could only sustain the appeal. He analysed
a number Of statements in the inaugural. He
said the Presbyterian Churchihad not legislated
much for their brethren after death. He did
not believe they would either, by approving DR..
Briggs views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
CHARLES T, THOMPSON.

Mr.. Thompson Of Minneapolis said that he
had come here in favor Of sending the case back
to the synod, but opposed to DR.. Briggs on the
merits of the case.
Il know nothing Of theology. Thank God.
do know nothing about theology; but am con-
WINGED that the prosecuting committee has
failed to make make out case, and would
give DR.. Briggs the benefit of the doubt"
ELDER FRANCISCO v. DEcosTER.
Elder DeCoster Of st. Cloud, Mimi, said if he
believed DR.. Briggs liar he would vote to sus-
tain the appeal. lie believed DR.. Briggs to be
an honest, truthful man.
The herald., 1893-07-29
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U. S Govt Report
||n|A!I J BakiI'g Bs,si's'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOlg I ElM PURE

this year it was $3.50. 900, an increase Of
SAC, ,006. He said the company only OBJ
jected to the assessment OF the cable
track, which last year was placed at
$4,000 mile, while this year it was
raised 30 SIS, 800 mile.
He stated also that tho assessment OF
the Kuhrts street and the Blue line was
at the rate OF $2500 mile.
Mr.. Munson asksdfor statement oil
the expenses of the road.
Mr.. Akin stated that during 1892 the
total gross earnings from all eources
was s3l8SS5.77; the total expenses,
S372, 96o 03; making total loss last
year of s54,079.26. e
Considerable discussion followed, as
it was decided to defer action in the
matter until August 9th at 10 am.
George @. Kilbourne asked that the
assessed value of the improvements on
lot l, block of Wright's subdivision OF
the Sisters OF Charity tract be reduced
from $500 to $1,000. The petition was
denied.
The board then adjourned until 10
am. today.
The herald., 1893-07-29
THE RAILROADS.

La Grande Depot to BE Opened Today
Notes.
At 10 O'Clock this morning La Grande
depot, the new building of the Santa Fe
company at the First-street grounds,
will be formally opened, with addresses
by several distinguished men and COL
lation.
General Manager X. II. Wade wishes
it understood that all friends and
patrons OF the road are invited to be
present, whether they have received
formal invitations or not.
The old depot was picked up by q
lusty railroad man on Thursday even
ing, put on board of hat-car and
hauled away by swift engine to serve
as store room somewhere in the yard.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME CARD.
A new time table will 90 into effect on
the Southern Pacific tomorrow. The
Santa Barbara train which has hereto.
fore been leaving the Arcade depot at
0 :25 a. m. will under the new card leave
at z :05 q. m. The heretofore 4 :55 p. m.
train will leave at 2 p. m. The train
from Santa Barbara, arriving at l: 80
p. M, will under the new card arrive at
1885 p. m. There will be change in
the evening train arriving at 8 10.
Hereafter there will be daily service
of trains to Port Los Angeles. The 8 80
a. m. and the 10 p. m. trains from the
Arcade depot will be run through.
The IL 80 a. m. train for Monrovia
and the AS p. m. train from Monrovia
will be Withdrawn.
Some other minor changes will be
found in the Southern Pacific company's
time table in the columns Of this paper.
NOTES.
General Manager I. B. Burnett of the
Terminal Railway company will return
on Monday from visit to the east.
d. II. Burks has been appointed gen.
ersl city agent for the Mt. Lowe railway.
His Offices will be in the Stimson build
ing, on the corner of Third and Spring
streets.
Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Qo1f rIoI hot nots
The herald., 1893-07-29
The City Bank.

The depositors of the late City bank
are urged by the undersigned to meet at
the Office of John 7. Jones, rooms and
A, Fulton block, No. 2O7 New High street,
on Saturday, July 80, 1898, at 2 p. M,
to be for the best interests of all con-
cerned. This is important. By order
ofsthe committee of depositors.
The herald., 1893-07-29

W. Simmons was sentenced to so days
In the chain gang yesterday by Justice
Seaman, for petty larceny.
Samuel d. Cunningh am, aged 30, a
native of New York, and Lizzie Bowen.
aged 20, native of Minnesota, both
residents of Pomona.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph Office, cor
ner Of Court and Main streets, for
Barnes & Arnold, ]. H. Whitehurst and
Miss Gay Jacobs.
Yesterday the board of supervisors
allowed the county auditor IA additional
deputies to assist in preparing report
to the state board OF equalization and
state comptroller.
Miss Jennie Evans, many years mis-
sionary in China, will speak in the First
Congregational church, corner Sixth
and Hill streets. Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Praise service in the evening
ct 7 80.
On next Wednesday evening Manager
Fred Cooper of the Park theater will be
rendered benefit, when the Prince and
Pauper will be elaborately produced.
Little Georgia Cooper will be seen in
her masterpiece of acting, as will also
Miss Georgia Woodthorpe, the talented
star of the theater.
Mr.. M. w. Steele, the Santa Monica
saloon keeper, who was arrested
Wednesday on the complaint of the Gu
csmonga Wine company. thinks he has
been unfairly dealt with. A HERALD
reporter gathered the following state
ment from him yesterday: He has
lived at Snnta Monica for several years
and has always paid his bills, to which
Messrs. Maier & Zobelein, j. Adolf,
6teinike & Drumming and the Sunset
Wine company can testify. He has
ample property to satisfy the amount of
the claim, and presistently denies that
he ever told any one that he own
ed the ground on which the
saloon or blacksmith shop stands. but
does own q lot on the corner of Fifth
street and Utah avenue, as book 871,
page 245 of deeds at the recorders Office
will show. Mr.. Steel is a man of prop
erty and is well known in Santa Monica.
A civil Judgment against him could be
collected and it would seem that the
matter should have been settled by
civil suit.
The herald., 1893-07-29
Natick House.

Popular prices, central location, good
service. Only hotel running its own
free bus to and from depots. Day rates
$1.25, $3.50 and 81; meals, 25 cents.
Corner Main and First streets, entrance
on First street. II. A. Hart & Sons,
proprietors.
The herald., 1893-07-29
Her Decks Are Cleared.

The great five-masied schooner. Gov.
Ames, now at Redondo wharf, will be
opened to the public on Sunday, and the
Douglas Military band will give fine
concert on her deck. The Santa Fe has
made arrangements to carry the people.
Only 80 cents for the round trip.