davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Speaking of Judge BradIey's decision las,
Saturday in the case of ex-Let.
ter Carrier Pulaski. who had peti.
noned that mandamus against the
Postmaster General, Postmaster sher.
wood OF this city, and the civil
service commission be granted, COM
peiiing them to reinstate him in the position
OF letter carrier in the Washington post Office,
,ro" winch position Mr.: Pulaski alleges
he was removed illegally and with
out sufficient cause, which case was
fully reported in Saturdays STAR, Mr.. Roose-
welt OF the civil service commission
stated to STAR reporter this afternoon
that he was greatly pleased to learn that Judge
Bradley had decided that the courts had the
power to inquire into appointments and re-
movals under the civil service laws and regula-
tions.
But IN this case, as ii happens" said Mr..
Roosevelt. "the civil service commission firmly
believe not only that Pulaski was properly
removed, but also that he was never
properly appointed. have always be-
cause Personally 1 am strongly
OF the opinion that the courts have the power
OF passing upon the question whether the ap-
pointing officers do or do not observe the hour
In making appointments and removals.
further. Mr.. Roosevelt explained. he did not
care to say at the present stage Of the case.
MT; Mr. lyman stated that the de-
cision OF the United States Supreme Court
In the case of Perkins against the Secretary of
the Navy an appeal apparently justifes
.ne courts in assuming Jurisdiction
10 inquire whether an appointment has
peen made In accordance with the
statutes. and any rules and regulations made
In conformity to them. And also where the
statute fixes the tenure or the con-
diuons upon which an appointment
Is held, to inquire whether the removal has
oeen made In accordance with the statutes
Commissioner johnson could not be seen to-
day, but II Is understood that he does not by
any means take the same view of the case as
that taken by Commissioners Roosevelt and
Lyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
INTERIOR CHIEF CLERK.

An Oficial Under Cievelaud's Former Ad.
ministration Appointed.
Secretary Hoke Smith today accepted the
resignation of Mr.. Edward NJ Dawson as chief
clerk of the Interior Department.
Mr. Dawson has been in this department for
twenty-five years. He has risen by promotion
from the lowest grade to the place he now
occupies. He viii practice law in this city.
Captain J. J. S. Hassler Of South Dakota. AID
pointment clerk in Interior Department under
Mr.. Cleveland's former administration. was
today appointed chief clerk of the Interior
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Changes in the Treasury Department.

Changes in the Treasury Department.
The following changes have been made in
the Treasury Department:
Appolntments-Dr. j. P. Arthur, sanitary in
spector marine hospital service, for duty at
Lardo. Tex.
DIR. Sylvester d. Willard. sanitary inspector
marine hospital service, for duty at Lond on
and Southampton, England
l.. B. Giles OF Texas, immigrant inspector.
Resignations-P. J. McCabee, Minnesota, i'm
migrant inspector; Charles z. Fitch, collector
OF internal revenue twenty-eighth district
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

The President today appointed Charles W.
Dayton of New York city to be postmaster Of
that city. He also made the following appoint
ments:
Charles H. Mansur of Missouri, to be second
controller of the treasury.
VIM. s. Sims, to be a lieutenant. junior grade,
in the navy.
John W. Webster Of New Mexico. to be q
commissioner from the territory Of New Mexico
to the worlds Columbian commission.
sIaNIFcANCE OF MR.. DAYroN's SELECTION
The appointment Of Charles W. Dayton az
postmaster Of New York was surprise to the
New York democrats Of all shades of convic-
ton. The Tammany people say that he is
at present member Of the fifth assembly
district Of Tammsny. At the same time
his appointment is not in recognition Of the
machine, but WAS evidently made for the pur-
pose OF avoiding complications. Mr.. Dayton is
a lawyer and an e1-assemblyman. When he was
elected to the assembly he ran as an anti
Iammay candidate but was indorsed
by Iammany Hall In the canvass Until re-
Gently he was not In Tammany organizations,
and he may be classed among the anti-snappers,
as he stood in opposition to the snap conven-
tion of Mr.. Hill
Nh. Dayton WAS born in Brooklyn in 1916
and Is OF Connecticut family. He is gradu-
ate Of Columbia College Law School, New
York. and has considerable practice in New
York city.
In connection with this appointment the sig
nihcant fact may be stated on reliable author
ity that Mr.. Cleveland had signihed to the
heads of the departments that preference
should be given in all small matters of
appointment to Tammany men and his policy
Is to give appointments in New York CITY and
Brooklyn to the Tammany and Mclaughlin
people who are of high standing and not often
sive to democrats outside the organization.
Tammany Men Jubilant.
sNEw YORK, June 5-The announcement this
morning from Washington that Charles W.
Dayton had been appointed postmaster
for this city by the President caused
considerable surprise among politicians about
the city hall and in the federal
building. The members of Tammany are jubi-
liant, rs Mr.. Dayton Is now one OF the tigers"
having come over in one of the ''stoops" from
the County Democracy over year ago. Mr. Day.
ton was president o: the Harlem Democratic
Club, County Democracy organization. which
subsequently joined Tammany. His friends
were booming him for the United States district
attorneyship. Mr.. Dayton is a young man
about forty-two. He is a lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Cadets to Visit ChicarO.

Gen. Schofield has decided to send the entire
corps of cadets from West Point to Chicago 80
that the regular army will have a crediteble
though small representation at the worlds fair.
Notwithstanding the failure Of the effort to secure
grand military encampment there The cadets
will not go until the middle of August for the
reason that it is deemed advisable to give tina
new cadets who have just entered an oppor-
tunity to familiarize themselves with the new
drill and tactics before they appear in public.
ALI OF the details Of the trip have not yet been
arranged. but it is expected that the cadet
corps will remain in Chicago for ten DAYS or
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
THE SULTAN OF JOHORE-
He Will Come Over to Visit the World,
Fair.

He VIII Come Over to Visit the Worlds
Fair.
1t is now known for certainty that the Sui
tan Of Johore is coming to the worlds fair.
Els majesty cabled the fact OF his intended
visit to Deputy Commissioner V. W. Lake of
Chicago and directed Mr.. Lake to meet him at
carlsbad. Germany. to accompany him to
Chicago. Mr.. Lake at once left for New York
and viii sail for Europe on the Campania. He
expects to get back to Chicago before the end
Of the present month.
The sultan is famous for his great wealth and
Is said to possess the finest collection of dja-
monds and rubies and pearls in the world. He
will have retInue Of ten servants besides two
English physicians. whom he brings with him
to look after his health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
HAIL TO THE DEPTH OF FOUR FEET.

A Storm Sweeps Through Nebrasks and
Causes Wide Devastation.
SUTTON, NEB. June 5.--1he destructive re-
suits of Saturdays storm are much greater
than first supposed In track . mile
wide northeast of hero cloud burst liter
ally flooded the face OF the country, ac-
companied by hail and wind that DESTROYED
the crops. breaking glass in farm houses and
leveling windmills. A son Of Vim. Hull and
two horses were instantly killed by hghening
East Of here two COWS were killed and a girl
was severely stunned by lightning The hail,
two hours after the storm. was four feet deep
and was SO destructive as to kill calves and
other stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Silver MOve~eu<

Ihe issue OF standard silver dollars from the
mints and treasury offices during the week
ended June 8. 1893, was s3s5, $40: for the cor
responding period Of 1892, ss0s, 900.
The shipment Of fractional silver coin for the
month OF May, 1898, was S7ss, 7os; for the cor
responding period Of 1892, S946, ,S35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Receipts and Expenditures

The following is comparative statement Of
the receipts and expenditures of the United
States:
The receipts for month to date, s3, ,6Ss, ,5s4;
the receipts for fiscal year to date SS57 7S0 734;
the expenditures for month to date, 81, ,OO7 900:
the expenditures for fiscal year to date,
1851, ,710, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Secretary Lannon'S Trim.

Secretary Lamont went to New York Satur-
day for the purpose Of meeting Mrs. Lamont
and the children and accompanying them to
Chicago to visit the worlds fair. His visit has
no significance, as he goes altogether in q
private capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Summer Cruise for the Naval Cadets.
Capt. Phythian. superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, was at the Navy Department today
arranging the final details OF the summer cruise
of the naval cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

The Navy Department has ordered the United
States steamer Alert from Shanghai back to
Chemufo. 1t appears that there is still need
OF United States war vessel in Corean waters,
and the Alert will probably be kept at Che
mulfo for some time vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Hamlini Actii

Hamiini Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin of the Treasury
Department in the absence of Mr. Carlisle is
acting secretary of the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Received His Final Instructions.

Mr.. Quimby Of Michigan. who succeeds Mr..
s. R. Thayer as United States minister to the
Netherlands, received his final instructions at
the State Department today and will start for
his post at The Hague in few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
MIR. ROOSEVELT PLEASED
That the Courts Can Take Action in Re-
gard to Appointments.

THOUGH IN THE CASE OF PULASKI, THE LETTER
CARRIER, HE is CONFIDENT THAT THE MAN
WAS NOT ONLY PROPERLY REMOVED, But WAS
NEVER PROPERLY APPOINTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
POSTMASTER FOR NEW YORK.
Charles w. Dayton Appointed by tn,
President.

A TAMMANY MAN, BUT NOT MACHINE OR HILL
PoLIT1cIAN-TAMMANY MEN JUBILANT-oTHKR
APPOINTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
A FINANCIAL TALK
From Gen. John G. New, Former As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
OF A S IL V E r B A Sis

The Result Of Purchasing Silver Bullion
and Paying Gold for 1.-THE Uneasy Sit
uation in Europe and Its Cause-A Little
Political Talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
New York Ohos, SO Potter Buildins.

III EVENING STAR IL served to Subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account at 10 per
Neek, or 4fc- per month. Copies at the counter 2
cents each By nsil-anywhere the United Statesor
Cansda--postaee prepztd-50 cents Per month.
sArURDAT QUADzUPLE SHEET SrAK 81. 90 per year
With foreign postage a1dsd -. 90.
Entered at the Post Once AZ Washington, d. c. a
ttcond-class mail matter. ]
" Al mail subscriptions must be ps4d IN adv.ncs
Rates Of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INNS. E. NJ MCNEIL TAKES PLEASURE
0A In announcing to her friends that she has
sufficiently recovered TO be able TO receive limited
number Of those desiring to consult reliable spiritual
medium matters of business. personal domestic
interest.
Mrs Mcneil has removed to q peasant home at
172l st. n. where ladies and Tentlemen may ali
without the slightest fear of unpleasant surround
ings.
Her parors arranged to give the utmost prtyscy
to THE sitter and al communications strictly con.
fdental. Hours 10 a to 5 p. m, je5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

E%A NEW BEVERAGE.
FAvORITE
CREAM ROOT BEER
Trade supplied in quart half pint bottles BY the
manufacturer.
SAMUEL G. PALMER
,e5 Depots: Yds Ydss 7 ga & :M :tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

The Monocacy Arrives.
The United States steamer Monocacy ar.
rived at Haukow from Shanghai today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAPT. CRY COURT. "a. EQUITABLE
s. S S@rfss T1 aGS .s. a. OPsn
seGa June MsssTEsT Ths 6f.,Ep pubic
si9ns, q The Diss5,es q colunbis. wash
nee. IN %sTd. i oeisei ;. ny on %r5SEs %
The sSnsssr I'VE ,as :. Of
" R6 9sSN St II qRS ss.s.
I: POWELL. Commissioner, D. c. je3-at
R~TM ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH Lot
M b he oe. ae OIL I'M s eone.ny oe%s
01rnoss os suhe D. iSs3. st O'Clock p. m for The
mysos,ea.s H.s. MATHEWS. Secretary
NAY 81 sssaE4ffaEa9 Tssmnse .ssins e.
II AZ S.ssa ssi'fs .s -h s. K hsa Sa On q
e ssss ''sii
<TaaEEs AsSgL Z; n. ME5IISs OF nmoa5. tn.
% e. sns ssstSn Of
'ndiis. Va. on JUXE T. isss, 4 = o,siock : m
os q ss fs held In 3,
s ssrs.ay iss .p3 r sas
i1ss sssss ::.', Sssi. iii 6 closed
Tue. PssIssfsHIss ss:I.s HEnsTeEGhE F..
40 9TH st n (confectonery store 10 this day dis
sovsd. Miss Brick having retired june 1. 1895,
1e3-.t. MARY BRICK.
K~HoT WEATHER SUITS.
We're ose-fourth lower than the cloth
iers about town IN Fine White striped
Flennel and Serge Suite $40 312 and
e14 Doublebrsaesed Serxs apd Cheviot
CT: ss:cf buss .ad G.: s:ys s' n g .ns Striped
o., DUCK IroussIs yo-th %, only " psir
~DOCTOR ROsETTE HAS REMOVED |
- from 6th St to All XIV; te2-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

6~sMG,9s5TI,TI1InssIm. M,s5I,I 1nsI. ., RTE Si., CATHEDRAL
se held q eh yuns
% is5a1 0snef: AnEx sfnefs T. H61r a s.v,. s.c,.,.
R~MAasoSICi.A MAS SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
NJ viii Be held TUESDAY, june ., NJ ises: 81 .t 81 81
R. to confer the NJ NJ '..'.' 3, order Of the
E~osssII,ss15s .oSI LoDaE: 10. 20 a. MA
hssf si u: s'' g osiosf xeii
invited to + rsyRSs!
K~LEBANON LODGE, NO 7. r A. A. MA
~ special communication viii be held TUEs-
Ns e the
1t D. q. DIXON. sec'y.
K~ moTIGE.-PURE MILK Association
%ss sss na,s T
partment ~.
~THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
PAID-UP CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Organized under act Congress and under the super
r'sion ofthe U. S. Government
Furnishes reliable and per cent investments
Loans money on approved real estate and collateral
Conducts safe deposit department Acts - executor,
administrator, &c.
BRAINARD II. WARNER, President,
yOHN JOY EPSON. Vice President.
JOHN SWOPE, Second Vice Prssident
JNo r. CARMObY. Treasurer
WM B. Robson, Secretary
ANDhEW PAhkER. Assistant Secretary
kkTHkHfEEF sn;1s Sa1,SsV cSTpss sSnn,.
J. J. DARLINGTON. AdTisorv Cou1ssl. saseA
DIRECTORS:
Charles B. Bailey, John A. Hamilton
A. l.. Barber, John n Isrns-
James l.. Barbour Theodore III Move.
William E. Barker, fsadore ssks '~"'
T. n; Bztchelder. n. II. Shea,
Charles Baum Ellis Sraar
John r. Carmody, FredericE q Stev.rs
John NJ. Clapp, John a Swona
Horace S. Cummings, j s. Swormstedt
j. j. Darlington George Trnesdeii~
John JOY Edson, B II WarneT
Albert y. Fox, A. A Wtlson
James Fraser, Ionis n Wine
o. Q. Green, = NJ Woadwerd
William b. Gurley. A. s. WorthinTton. ie,A7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

" Ahe ueotheT Is t1KStH 10 oe cooler TOMORROW.
g G-SAwED JOIsT
have filed ''LoNG-FELT WANT
Of the building public. 1t has cos.
us . great deal Of money and much
time ana labor to secure Gang and
Band-sawed (the besD Lumber, but
We expect to receive our reward in
the shape Of an increased demand,
and that ri0ht arav
eHD yor read 1t in our ad. irs 80.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER.
Lumber. Hii-pork and Buiidsrs' Hardware"
Cor. 9th and N. Y. ave. n. les
K-wE KNEW ALL ALONG THAT
. little Won would be an in for oG NexIise
shirts. Thought at FIRST We had bought
too heavily. The way they went ont
Saturday makes It look the other way
Don't fool with the Pins and Needle,'
ngs Shirts: See ours-75c. to s3
W. :. IEEL. "hsns Beton0in0s." 935 Pa. ave. je5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
~KEEP COOL.
~ KEEP COOL

R,KEEP COOL
~ KEEP COOL
TOMORROW THE READERS OF THE STAR,
SHALL HAVE CHANCE-HERE IT IS-wE
WILL MAKE IN OUR OWN INIMITABLE STYLE
2o OF OUR BLUE AND BLACK SERGE SUITS TO
ORDER AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
THE EVENING STAR.

rUbLisHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS
1ol Penssylvania Avenue corner 1lth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s e. kAUFFMANN, Pres'L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

SHAvE YOU EVER TRIED
woodmsusess' Writing Inks. II You have
never used this make Of ink try . bottle ne II
ttme-N niH please vox
Whenever you want stationery of any kind
or ststioners' sundries drop in. We are head.
quarters. at lo,osst prsees.
EAsToN RUPP. Popular S,ationsrs.
421 uTH ST. C'tsst aoere the apsnus.) les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Esl4.s'-surr sAIE-sl4sA
S.0oO SUITS worth $3.50. s1s. SEQ and s22 so
all to 20 this week at sf4 S5
they're sacks and cutsways-in regulars, leans ant
sfouts-so. whatevers your form. trouble to t 70,
from these. EIsKMAN BROS.
| je5 Cor. 7th .ndRn
K~B1G ROOM. BIG PRICE.
little room. little price at THE ELsMFRE.
-Aselect family hotel. delightfully."- situated Oh
two lines of cars
e|F~st-ctass table beard a speciality.
mySl-3m 14O6-l4I2 STREET NV.
ssNYDER & WOOD
First-clsss
.--. Taflorn
In every sense.
Garments Of their build
Not only TT perfectly.
But they 50 ''smart looking"
I'LL PENN. AVENUE.
(Bdrr's Old Stand) je5
E'Usr THE THING
For this hot spell-those True Blue Serges:
colors. blue aud black price. $12 and SIS
GEORGE sPRANsY,
Ons-Price Clothier,
3eo 434 7th St
The Ueathcr is likeiy 10 be cooler fomo1Tom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
WAS IT REGULAR?

More Technicalities in the Case of
the Margaret street Officers.
The point is raised that the action of
the board Of aldermen in concurring in
the action of the mayor as to the dis
charge of Capt. Hahft, Sergeant Dow
Ian and Patrolman Conroy is irregular,
and will have tosbe gone through with
again before the officers are legally dis
charged. 1t will be remembered that
while the assembly was investigating
the matter of the discharge the mayor
sent a communication TO the board of
aldermen asking the concurrence of
that body in his action. Objection was
made by some of the aldermen to taking
any action in the premises until the
assembly had arrived at some cOh-
cluSion and the matter had reached
them in the regular channel. The
mayor, however, pulled the strings
and as natural result the REFORM
members had to dance. The action of
the mayor was concurred in by vote of
6 to 3. Now the aldermen are advised
that the charter makes 1t necessary to
secure twO-thirdS vote III order to dis
charge police officers without charges.
The mayors letter announcing the dis
charge of the men simply said the &C
ton was taken for the good of the
service. 1t is true the aldermen might
have been aware of the reasons for the
discharge but they did not know so of
their official knowledge, for nothing
was ever before them in connection with
the case but the mayors letter. 1t is
probable in view of these facts that the
matter will come up before the alder
men at tOni0ht'S meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
NEED FIRE ESCAPES.
Many Buildings Without Them
The Wire Nuisance.

The board of fire commissioners last
evening considered the ordinance re-
lating to the proper wiring of buildings
and the appointment of a supervisor by
the city, who will have charge of this
and other matters pertaining to tile con-
troll OF electrical apparatus in the city.
l@he ordinance was introduced in the
idouncil and provided for the new office
lland the inspector to be under the con-
Ytrol of the building Inspectors depart
b Went., This was not deemed the proper
department, and at the request of
president Freeman, of the, fire board,
the ordinance was given to. the com
miSSionerS TO make over one which
|, would be satisfactory to the depart
lnent. When the matter was taken up
last night, Commissioner Martin, who
represents one OF the electric light con-
panies, said an ordinance OF this kind
should be drawn with a deal of care.
This was admitted by the other mem
bers, but they did not agree with Mr.:
Martin in the statement that the board
was not competent to draw one up.
which would answer the purpose.
After some discussion, during which
the ordinance relating to the same
matter now i'll operation in Chicago was
read, the matter was made a special
order tor the meeting to be held this
afternoon at O'Clock. Chief Jack.
son submitted communication
III which attention was called
TO the violation of sections 43 and 40 Of
the building laws. These sections pro-
| vide that on all buildings used as public
halls, hotels and factories tire-escapes
shall be constructed. The chief NEIL
| toned in his communication the follow
| ing buildings which were not provided
with tire-escapes: Ford's Music hall.
Donaldson, Ogden IL Co.'S building at
| Sixth and SlDley streets, SCOTS build
| ing at Seventh and Cedar, Welsh IL
Co.'S building at Eighth and Temper
| ance, BOtZet'S block at Seventh and
| Cedar, Woolworth's block on East Sew
entO street, and the Hale block on Jack
son street. The list of buildings which
were not complying with the section
| relative to elevators was very lengthy
one. and both lists will be sent to the
building Inspector tor attention.
Chief Jackson reported the reSigna-
tion of Robert Young, pipeman of En-
| CINE Company No. II; also that nine
horses ill the department had been de-
ctared unfit for service by the veter
mary. The secretary reported a balance
on hand April l OF Sl63, l52. IL. A letter
from Henry Orme, with $40 note in
closed, and returning thanks for the
prompt action OF the department at the
recent ire at his plant, was read and
the money turned over to the relief
fund. Bills to the amount OF $1,000 were
allowed