davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-25

maintained at par with gold. But when
the Sherman act authorizing the purchase
of 4, SOC, 600 ounces of silver each month be-
came a law no more silver dollars were
coined and 20 more silver certificates issued
except as against dollars coined under the
Bland act. The silver purchased was paid
for with treasury notes payable like green
backs ia coin, but practically payable in
gold. The silver is purchased at its market
value, and the treasury notes are Issued on
that standard. In other words, dollar
treasury note represents dollars worth of
silver at the time the silver was purchased.
The subsequent depreciation in silver is the
Governments loss. The value of the treas
ury note is not thereby affected in the least.
The morning call., 1893-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

STcCKwFII's THEArER, Powell street, near Mar
ket-"Ule Olson"
BALDWIN TrEATER. Market street. near Powell
"Ihe Dwarf's Wedding"
TIVoL OPERA House Eddy street, Of Market.
CIeTa-"P stiliOn de Loujumeau."
CBovF-STREFr 1HFArER. Grove street, above
Clk-"The Bankers Daughter"
NIswsAI 1HEATER. corner stockton and Geary
SITS" Iolanthe" and Variety Performance.
GRAND OPEFA-HoUsE, Mission street, Ut. Third
"Uucie Toms cabin"
EUsH-STBEET THFATEB. Bush street. between
EtaIIy and Mol tCCu.ery- Baroness Blanc"
The morning call., 1893-02-25

in the savings banks. municipal ana ma
tlonaI, in 1891 amounted IN only SEQ, 000. Geo.
In Massachusetts, in 1892 the amount de-
posted in savings banks was 1928. sd, O76.
while there was S14.620,27j additional held
bv cooperative banks. The population OF
France is between 10000, 600 and 80, 000.000.
while that of Massachusetts is only about
Q. $50, 600. These figures present very
striking contrast as TO the prosperity of the
two countries.
The morning call., 1893-02-25
GOES OVER.

The concurrent resolution dismissing the
Railroad Commissioners goes over until
next week. The p0stponement was secured
by shallow trick, which the Senate would
have seen through if 1t had been on the
lookout. The Senate committee proposed
an amendment which, If accepted by the
Senate, would throw the bill into the hands
Of The printer. thence to the HOuse for con-
currence. The amendment had no value
whatever. and was undoubtedly attached 10
the resolution to gain time. At later
stage in the session the delay might be fatal.
The Railroad Commissioners apparently are
a little sensitive as to the moral effect of a
vote which is pretty certain to show ma
jority of the Senate in favor OF dismissal.
The morning call., 1893-02-25
Mrs. Howe and Sumner.


There Is story about Mrs. Howe and
Sumner that seems to me very characteristic
of both. Mrs. Howe asked the great Senator
to dinner TO meet Edwin Booth, and Sumner
replied in his starchiest, pouter-pigeo n
fashion: Madam, / do not believe that
care to meet your friend Edwin Booth,
estimable as he may be both in his calling
and his character. | think / have arrived
at the point where one ceases to take any
interest in individuals"
"Why. Charles" replied Mrs. Howe. with
intensity; "GO6 hasn't gotten there vet. !"
l asked Mrs. Howe If this story was true,
and she said: ION, yes; Sumner told 1t on
himself. possibly, as an instance of my de-
voutness. though other persons took il dlf-
ferently, and some even asked me II really
dared to say such thing to Charles Sum-
ner."
The morning call., 1893-02-25
S1rRsCRIprIoN RATES:

DAILY CALI. dncluding sundays, So peryearoy
b.u nostpsfd. 10 cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALI
f1eoopies. three months. SO 70. SUNDAY CALI
(tixtsen pages. 81 50 per year postpaid sONDAl
CAlIand WEEKLY CALL, 81 - per year.poStpaid
EEKLY CALL Is pages. 81 per year postpaid
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
ru viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
nRCllus them
The morning call., 1893-02-25
MEATHER srREpIcr.oNs.

Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Saturday
DEPARTMFNT OF AGRICULTURE !
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FHASClsCO February -, 1881
Fan francisco and yicinity-Fair weather; con-
tinued warm: slightly cooler Saturday night north
TO west winds
?. T. JENKINS. Local Forecast Official
The morning call., 1893-02-25

Fps Montgomery street near cay open untii II
ei.Ioct p Al. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
streer near Kearny open until o'clock midnight;
sge HAYES street, open until $50 o'clock sos
1atkin street, penuntl ESQ O'Clock; sW. corner
sixteenth and Mission streets. open until 9oclock;
.bls Mission street, open untn o'clock p NJ. aud
JIG Ninth street. open until g 80 p. N
The morning call., 1893-02-25
SATURDAY
NOTICED

I'm Of oar patrons lcho fail 10 find THE
MORNING CALL for sale jv trGiH-boys
All confer feror bg notifying this office Of
utJaet, nelning The date and train.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

MOTHERS ana daughters who are not strong
should become better acquainted with Parker S
Ginger Ton c. lie has strength store for them. 1t
stirs up the sluggish blood purles it, and sencs It's
warming glow to the finger ends, soothing and
dnlirhtfuI
The morning call., 1893-02-25
Massachusetts Thrift.
Chicago Herald.

Although the savings of the French are
very great they do not compare In proper
ton 10 the population with those of the
people OF Massachusetts. France has en-
joyed a condition or peace and prosperity
since the year 1871, yet the funds deposited
The morning call., 1893-02-25
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

TUX 7
New York. BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago News Stand Palmer House
\ en- orleans GALLOT a JOUBERT
1l5Is CommOnsE
The morning call., 1893-02-25

"BGACE Up is a tautaliz'ng admonition 10 those
who feel all tired out, without appetite and dis
couraged. Hoods Sarsapariiia builds up the tired
frame and gives a goo | appetite.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
s. Potter building, New York City, isprovded with
f.tsof California papers. Visitors welcome Al
tuutilI rates and sample copies furnished.
FIX MISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

LUPP's TRIAL.-1he Lupp case was siIII on
argument yesterday In the United States District
Court.
The morning call., 1893-02-25
THE MORNING CALL
PUBITCATION OFFICE:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newsDaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

ONLY zoe for three pounds OF famous broken
candy in extra large japanese lunch basket,
Townsend's, 627 Market street.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

NICKEL pudding dishes at reduced prices; two
pint 81; threeplnt 81 rs; at Nathan, Dohrmann
q Co.'S. 122 10 1;32 Suffer street. below kaarnv
The morning call., 1893-02-25

SEIZED OPIUM-United States Attorney Gar
ter filed Information yesterday against the loC
boxes Of opium which were seized few DAYS
ago on the Belgic.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

"SPERRY's BEST FAMILY FLOUR" Is ahead
OF them all.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

CALIFORNIA glace fruits. Soc ID. in Japanese
baskets. Townsend's, 627 Market street.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

OF exquisite flavor, pure and wholesome. Angos-
tura Bitters is standard table delcacy. Sole
Manufacturers Dr. j. g. b. Siegert a Sons.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

Two pounds cream mixed candy In Japanese
basKeIs for 30 cts. Townstnd's Palace Hotel
The morning call., 1893-02-25


O.lO REWARD FOX INFORMATION OF VIII
~ III LIE HOOPER. aged 10 years. missing since
October 10. tall dark complexion. large dark eyes
DARK suit Any Information OF him will be thank
full y received by his anxious parents. Hampshire
ST., San Francisco. ie23 ~
The morning call., 1893-02-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

ExrrA Mince rles. swA1N,s. 2Is suIter sire,
The morning call., 1893-02-25
THE CALL CALENDAR.

FFBRuARY. 1898.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

RSP Howard Presbyterian Church Mis-
S~S sion street, near Third-rhe Rev. Kenneth
Duncan. pastOr-elect. VIII preach at II A. NJ. and
80 p. NJ. Sunday school at $50 NJ. aud 80
F. ~ Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
at 80 p NJ. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 80 o'clock. aud all kindly invited 10 these
services especially the Sunday children and
their parents l
The morning call., 1893-02-25

Admiral Gherardps squadron Of cruisers
has arrived at Fort Monroe. Virginia, to
make ready for the naval review. Except
perhaps Portugal. Greece and Turkey. all
the powers OF Europe will be represented,
and the spectacle will be unique in this,
that never before has there been such an
international muster. Bigger fleets have
been seen, but not so many flags.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

NINE. MILVINA, YOUNGEST CLAlRYOYANT
vi on Coast. IT'S Howard, room d, 10 a. NJ TO 10
The morning call., 1893-02-25

GENTLEMAN 10 YEARS OF AGE, INDEPEN -
" ent means. shes TO correspond with Ia ~
equally situated aud suitable age. with view t.
matrlmony. triiiers Address r. o. box 2433,
San Francisco. te2t 3tS
The morning call., 1893-02-25

"a ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BENCHHAND
~ and finfsher for Central America. to go to-day
$6 (silver) a day; frst-class situation; work Tor
buildings. Apply to j. +. CROSErT IL co.. o2S
Sacramento ST.
The morning call., 1893-02-25

r UNCHCoUNTER COOK. $50: HOTEL
IL cooks $50 and SAC: 8 hotel walters, $50; boy
to learn blacksmith trade: ID woodchoppers. IL
and 81 so per cord: farmers, $26: Eastern farm
err 500; teamster city, $50: Peter Eyrett. COOK.
please call II. L. WARD " co, sos and CLIO Gay l
C,ERMAN BOY TO WORK IN BAKERY, $50
II and found X. T. WARD Il Co, 6JS aud $40
ST
The morning call., 1893-01-30
A FOE TO SILVER.
Cleveland Has No Use for
the White Metal.
STATEMENT OF HIS VIEWS.
The War Portfolio Said to Be De-
signed for Lamont-In Retreat
at Lakewood.
Special to THE MoaNINe CALL.

New YORK, Jan. ga prominent Dem
ocrat OF this State. who has a national
reputation, had a chat with President-elect
Cleveland to-day in this city. in tile course
of which Cleveland told frankly what he is
doing and what his policy would be in re-
spect to Federal appointments.
Cleveland" said this Democrat to q
Tribune reporter, sis thinking more about
the settlement OF the silver problem gener-
ally than he is of Cabinet appointments.
But the Cabinet appointments. as all other
Federal appointments, will be governed by
Cleveland's ardent desire 10 prevent the
coinage of a dishonest silver dollar. Cleve-
land regards the silver issue as the para
mount issue now in politics-superior even
10 the tariff issue.
1.-THE settlement Of the Governments re-
lationS to silver, therefore, will have pre-
cedence to the settlement of the tariff issue.
The Sherman act, in his opinion, Is a peril
TO the country, and il must be repealed be-
fore anything else can be done with safety.
cleveland does not intend to put in high
Government positions men who will attempt
to defeat his policy in respect to silver.
Tins far he has decided upon only two Cab
met appointments. Carlisle for Secretary
of the Treasury and Lomont for Secretary
of War. Both these appointments are in
the line of Cleyeland's pOlicy-unrelenting
hostility To tbs S5-cent silver dollar.
Lamont | hear. is placed in the War
Department by Cleveland with the aim. by
the latter, OF having thorough examina-
ton of the pension r&lls made and the dis
honest receivers of pensions weeded out.
"Of course the Pension Bureau is in the
Interior Department, but the War Depart
ment has certain books which will enable
Lamont to do this work in a thorough
manner.
''No overtures have been made 10 Cleye-
land by anybody claiming TO represent
Tammany Hall or Murphy. The call that
Bourke Cochran lately made upon Ceve-
land was solely with reference TO the silver
coinage matter. 1t had no relation TO State
or national politics Of the kind you refer
TO. Croker has said to Cleveland in the
course Of a casual conversation two or three
times since the election that Murphy would
not oppose him, but ii was dropped out in a
most incidental way and was not followe ed
up in any manner"
The morning call., 1893-01-30
ANOTHER CABINET SLATE.
In This Lamont Is Put Down for the
War Portfolio.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Jan. eft was
learned to-day that Cleveland has filed only
two positions in his Cabinet with certainty
Carlisle for the treasury and Lamont for
the navy. IL was understood here last
portfolio, but it now seems that the report
was premature.
From one in close touch with Cleveland
il was learned that the President-eIect
would probably select his former partner.
Wilson 5. Bissel of Buffalo. for the Attor-
ney-Generalship. Among others who, 1t is
said, are being considered fer Cabinet posi-
tons by Mr. Cleveland are Governor Gray
OF Indiana. Senator Morgan Of Alabama,
Governor Russell Of Massachusetts, Hoke
Smith OF Georgia. Patrick Collins of Massa-
chusetts and Don NJ. Dickinson.
Ia an interview to-day Cleveland said /:
THE date is now at hand when / must
have more time to myself than have had.
Since the election most of my time has been
devoted to interviews, which are not I'M
pleasant ard not Improbable, but other
things are now pressing which require my
uninterrupted consideration. Say for me
through the press that | shall be at my
Office in New York every day. with perhaps
one exception, during the week commencing
January 30 After February | shall re-
main at Lakewood. where l hope to be IN
disturbed in the work which will impera-
lively demand my attention. / also especi-
ally desire that from now until the 4th Of
March letters be addressed to me at the
Mills building. New York"
The morning call., 1893-01-30
STRIKE AT DUNKiRK.
Trouble of Serious Nature An
ticipated.
The New York Militia Held in Readi-
ness to Dispatch to the Scene
of the Agitation.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

DUNKIRK, Jan. 29-At 1 o'clock this
morning Sheriff Jenner Of Chautauqua
County came to the conclusion that the
strike at the Brooks Locomotive Works
was so serious as 10 warrant his calling for
troops The thirteenth separate company
OF jamestown proceeded 10 Dunkirk this
morning. There is intense excitement here
to- night and trouble of serious character
is anticipated. The Brooks people evil
IDENTIFY intend to bring in force of men
sufficient TO run the works.
The strike, which began a month ago,
was caused by the riveters in the boiler de-
partment refusing to work under certain
contractors, alleging inbuman treatment
The lack of boilers made it necessary to lay
off the men IN the other departments, and
now about GOO men are out of employment
The Brooks people engaged Philadelphia
men 10 take the strikers places and brought
them here yesterday by a special train.
Yesterday President Human received in
formation that threats bad been made
against the works and the new employees,
and the protection of Sheriff JenDer was
asked. That official at once appealed to
General Doyle and the troops are being held
ready as precautionary measure.
At l o'clock this (Monday) morning the
Sheriff stated that he could now get along
without the troops, the strikers having
waited on him and assured him thatnothiDg
was further from their thoughts than
violence.
BUFFALO. \. Y, Jan. 29-Colonel Fox is
holding the Seventy-fourth regiment for
orders to proceed to the scene of the strike
at Dunkirk. Major Stewart, who went to
Dunkirk this evening, returned at midnight
and reported the strikers quiet. and no in.
dication Of violence.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
TO THE lone SCHOOL.
A Delegation From Sacramento In,
SDectS the Institution.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. GA special train
OF five coaches with 800 persons left Sacra-
mento at $50 this morning for lone. the
citizens of which place have invited the
members of he Legislature and their friends
to visit them and inspect the buildings and
grounds Of the Preston School Of Industry.
which is located their. The train was
chartered by Senator VOORHEES, of Amador.
who was assisted in his arrangements by
Asspmblyman Sargent. Arriving at lone
citizens were found waiting with carriages
and the visitors were conveyed to the
grounds, where the institution was ex-
ahmed and pronounced TO be n model
structure. banquet was spread at the
hotel and after a pleasant hour spent In
looking about the valley the visitors re-
turned 10 the train, where Senator Voor-
hies. on behalf Of lie citizens of lone.
returned their thanks for the honor paid
them.
Ex-Se naior Preston 4 Nevada. alter
whom the Preston School is named, spoke
of the origin OF the institution ana the good
work for which 10 was intended. Assembly
men Duckworth, Miller. Afford. Thomas.
Schlesnger, Bledsoe, Taylor, Senator Mar
tin aud others OF the Legislature We're
called on for speeches, TO which they Ie-
piled, thanking the citizens for the reeep-
ton, and assuring them Of their support in
the matter OF appropriations to complete The
necessary work Then the train returned
to Sacramento, which was reached at
5.45 T. NJ
The morning call., 1893-01-30
BURIAL OF BLAINE.
Preparations for the Sad
Event.
LIST OF THE PALLBEARERS.
The Services at the Residence and
Church to Be Strictly Private.
Many Delegations.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--The body OF
Blaine was removed this evening to the
parlor On the north side of the second floor
of the Blaine residence. During the after
noon and evening number of friends
called and took last look at the face of the
departed. The expression of the face was
peaeeful; and the lineaments of the we'll
known countenanee showed few traces of
the ravages OF the disease that carried him
of The casket is almost buried under the
mass Of floral tributes received. many OF
them from distance. 1t lies in the room
where the first prayers OF the funeral ser
vice will be said by Rev. DR.. Hamlin of the
Church of the Covenant at II o'clock to-
morrow.
Notwithstanding the fact that the funeral
will be private one. the attendants at the
services will be as truly national in their
representative character as if a President
were being buried. The State of Maine
will send a delegation of fourteen, headed
by Governor IT, Ceeves; Massachusetts
will have delegation of five members, the
Union League Club OF New York will send
twenty-five members. and the Union
League Club Of Philadelphia twenty From
various other points in Pennsylvania will
come delegations. Altogether a hundred
or more of these representatives Will be
present. Personal friends to the number OF
sixty-fye have notified the family of their
intention to be present from various parts
OF the country.
The services at the church as well as at the
house will be strictly private aud no one
will be admitted who has not received an in
vitatlon. The family regret this, but the
limited seating capacity OF the church and
the large number of delegations and Of
fcials to be provided for leaves no room.
The pallbearers win be Senators Frye
and Hale of Maine and Morgan Of Ala
bama; Representatives Reed and Boutelle
of Maine, Hit of Illinois, and Bingham OF
PENNSYLVANIA. General Thomas Ewing OF
Ohio. John Hay of Washington, Joseph III.
Manley of Maine, Almet F. jerks Of Brook
lyn. and p Y. p. Ely of Boston.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
WINDING UP AFFAIRS.
The Federal Bank of Australia Is
Greatly EnIharra ssed

MELBOURNE, Jan. 29.-The Federal Bank
Of Australia is winding up affairs In conse-
quence OF the persistent withdrawal of
deposits by customers In the Australian
colonies and in England. The associated
banks refused the banks request that they
undertake liquidation. Payment has been
suspended temporarily by the bank, al
though the doors are not closed. The liza
oiliiies OF the bank amount TO CO, 000, COO
of which 100000 is owing to persons in
Great Britain. The assets are believed to
exceed greatly the liabilities.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
PLANS OF COLOMBIA.
Renewal of the Panama Canal
Concessions.
The Southern Republic Desires to
Have the Friendly Counsel of
the United States.
Special 10 THE MoRNrNG CALL

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-The Herald's Pan
ANA correspondent cables the following:
An eminent Colombian assures me that no
action will be taken on the application for
a new concession by the Panama Canal
Company until United States Minister Alb
bott reaches BOgOta. In the decision Co.
lombia will be- largely inlenced by the
friendly counsel Of the United States Gov
eminent
When the concession lapseS next month it
is probable that the Government of Colon bia
will take immediate possession Of the canal
and the visible assets Of the company. If
this is done the Colombian Government ex-
poets aid of the United States il necessary
This expectation is based on treaty with
the United States by which the Government
is bound TO protect the interests of Co.
l0mba.
a new concession may be granted an
American and British syndicate il II Is
anxious to secure il. II not the Colombian
Government may undertake to complete
the work as a national enterprise. In that
case they would let the contrac. for the
completion 10 the lowest responsible bidder
If the Government should undertake the
work, payment would be arranged by issuing
special canal bonds. Should the United
States desire special privileges on the
isthmus, not already assured by the treaty
of 1916, that Government might secure them
by Joining Colombia and guaranteeing the
interest on the bonds.
PANAMA, Jan. 29-There are official
proofs in existence which show that the
Panama Canal Company has sold its
rolling-stock 10 the Panama Railway Com
pany. The Colombian Government is
resolved not to enter into negotiations with
the representative OF the Panama Com
pany 10 prolOng its concession until
the Canal Company resumes possession of
lis property, which it transferred to the
hallway Company in violation of its con-
tract, or. in default, deposits in a respon-
sible bank the sum 1t received from tie
The morning call., 1893-01-30
THE BURCHARD INCIDENT.
Relation of One of the Ministers Pres
ent at the Meeting.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-At Calvary Baptist
Church this evening Rev. DR.. Macarthur, in
the course Of an address on Blaine. referred
to the Burchard Rum, Romanism and Re-
bellon" incident, saying that many thought
that Burchard deliberately uttered the
words With the intent to iDjure Blaine's
cause. Macarthur said that nothing
was farther from tie truth. Bur
chard did not know up to five
minutes before that lie was to speak.
1t had been arranged that DR.. Armitage
should speak. but at the last minute the
committee was notified that he had been
detained in Philadelphia and Burchard was
called upon.
"As the ill-ehosen words fell tremblinely
from his lips" said MeArlhur l watched
Mr. Blaine, but he seemed absorbed in deep
thought and not to notice them. though he
must have been the first to appreciate their
importance"
The morning call., 1893-01-30
MEMORIAL MEETING AT CHICAGO.
The Blaine Club to Collect Funds for
q Monument

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-At meeting of the
Chicago Blaine Club last night appropriate
resolutions in reference to Mr.. Blaine were
adopted and a committee appointed to CO.
operate with the committees Of the various
political and social clubs of the city in call
ing a memorial meeting 1t was also de-
cded to take steps toward the collection Of
funds for the erection OF Blaine mOnu-
ment In Chicago. During the meeting one
Of the members, who was intimately ac-
quaiated with the dead statesman, read an
interesting letter received from him several
weeks before the last election. In it, re-
ferring to question asked. Mr. Blaine said
that since the death Of his SOD Emmous> he
had felt quite satisfied with the action Of
The Minneapolis convention.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
MISS CORNWELL COMING.
Wall Street Bachelors in a Flutter
Over the Talented Woman.

New YORK, Jan. %. Wall-street bach
elors are IN flutter over the story that Miss
Alice Coruwell If London is going TO open
au Office in the street. She is the London
Hetiy Green. Miss Cornwel has advant-
ages OF beauty and literary talent. Is only
"a years old and good-lo0king.
She is much better known as "Mme.
Midas" over which Signature she is a fire.
quent contributor 10 a wel-known weekly
paper. which she has owned for seven
years. and which. ike everything else she
has touched, is gold mine. She is well
known in Australia, Argentine and South
Africa as a promoter and owner of mines