davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18
DIED.

MCKENZIE-In this city, March 5, 1894, Allan
beloved husband of Moran Mckenzie. brother OF
Kenneth Mckenzie OF Oakland, brother-in-law of
Mrs James Mooney, and uncle of Mrs Henry
w Gantner. Mrs. Ado!ph JOrgensen. Mrs. Frank
Wells. Lille and Annie Mooney and Alex Nc
KenZie. q native OF Nova Scotia aged IS years
and 10 months GBenlcia (Ca) papers please
copy.I
as- FRIENDS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday. at O'Clock p. NJ. from his late resi-
dence 334 Bryant street. betwee First and
Second. Int rment l. o. q. +. Cemetery. F**
WARNkEN-lu this city, March s. 1894, Her
man Friedrich. beloved husband OF Clara w arm
ken, father of Otto Warnken. brother of Mrs.
Fred Dittmar and uncle OF Katie and Hermann
Dittmar. a native OF hanover, Germany, aged 90
years
fuzzy invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at O'Clock p. N. from odd Eel
lows Hall. corner Seventh and Market streets.
where the funeral services will be held under
the auspices of Harmony Lodge No. h. l. a..
o. r. Interment !. q. o. #. Cemetery SO
wAGNER-In this city. March Is, 1894, Eliza
beth E., beloved wife OF Adam Wagner and
mother OF Mrs. August Schonfrld and Adam
and sister OF Mrs Dora Lippold, native OF
Hessen-Darmstadt. Germany, aged 81 years
months and days. member of san
francisco Frauen Verein, Walhaa RebekAh De-
gree 70. $50 1. D O. f.. Chosen Friends Home
Council n o. Il and Schutzen Damen. U, o. r. NJ.
RS- Friends and acqualntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday at O'Clock r. NJ, from her late resi-
denee, corner Eighteenth street and Clara
avenue. Iuterment l. .. o. F. Cemetery. 80
SAN FRANCISCO FRAUEN VEREIN - on
Yerein are hereby requested TO attend the
funeral OF our late member. Ms. Elizabeth
Wagner, THIS DAY Sunday. at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ. from her late residence, Clara avenue,
near Eightre nth street by order.
MRS. ANNA sCHUL 2 z, President.
MRS. ANNA MAS, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18
CHINESE COIN-DEALERS.
How Certain Celestials Make q Liv-
ing at the Mail Dock.

What becomes Of all of the silver dol
lars shipped to San Francisco from Cen.
tral and South America and Mexico?
Take walk down to the Pacific Mail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

LATEST >nIPPINCI ,NTELLIts F4NCk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

,IV IvE.'' " IuF "i sHo pIUgIHInHb5 20 Ut
rendered by the chime of bells in the Lib
eral Arts tower by Professor w. Ii. Holt !:
At l P. Mold Hundred" "Rockingham,"
Forward Be Our Wa ehwurd," 'Adeste FL
deles. "Haik, The Herald Angels Sing"
Al g P. M.-"Nearer. My God. To Thee"
"RoeklnREam," "fOrward Be Our Watch
word" "My Country. IT'S OF Theen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
ANEW PRINTING OFFICE
Report of the House Committee Upon a
Site.
The South Part of Armory Square ON
ID Street Between 9th and eth
Recommended.

The House committee on public buildings
today reported bill for a new govern
ment printing office. 1t Is to cost 81. $50 :
coo, and Is to be located on the south end
of Armory square. on b street between 9Th
and 1th streets southwest.
The plans are to be approved by a COM
mission, consisting Of the Secretary of the
Treasury. the supervising architect and the
public printer, and the construction is to
be under direction Of the officer In charge
of the building of the Congressional Ii
brary.
The report of the committee is as follows.
THE committee on public buildings and
grounds having had under consideration
the erection Of a government printing office
and the selection Of site therefor In
obedience to the instruction Of the House,
to locate and construct said building upon
some one of the public reservations, report
that they have visited all the principal
reservations within the city, and after
careful consideration Of the matter believe
that the reservation most suitable for the
erection of said building is on the south
side of public reservation No. 2, between
9th and Ith streets southwest commonly
known as the Armory square ar accord
ingly herewith report a bill to that effect
but 4 majority of the committee are of the
opinion that the public interest requires
the acquisition of a more suitable lot for
the erection of a public printing office than
can be had upon any public reservation"
Mr.. Bankhead proposes to call the bill
up in the House as soon as the most press
ing appropriation bills are out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
SAN SALVADOR AFFAIRS,
No Permanent Government Has Yet
Been Established.

NO Permanent Government Has Yet
Been Established.
consul Alexander l.. Pollock, writing to
the Department Of State from San Saliva
dor, says: Il learn that the custom houses
at the seaport stations are closed, and that
1t is very difficult If, indeed not impossible,
Tor our steamers to secure men TO handle
their freight The revolution prevents the
planting of corn and beans, which must be
done before the rainy season sets in. 1t is
100 late now and IN consequence these two
staple food products, which form almost
the sole subsistence of the common people.
will have to be imported from the United
States"
Capt Thomas is still holding the Saliva
dorean refugees aboard the Remington ut
La Libertad. AS stated in rhe Star, the
State Department is waiting for the organ
ization OF some form OF government there
before taking action on the demand fer
the surrender of the refugees. As yec sat-
isfactory assurances are lacking that per-
manent government has been established
the victorious revolutionists apparently
having a few quarrclS and jealousies of
their own to settle The State Department
has no intention, it is said OF surrender.ng
the fugitives up to what may be equivalent
TO mob rule and will deal only with a gov
ernment that can give ample guarantee
that the men shall be tried fairly on tile
criminal charges lodged against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
THE PRESIDENT LEAVES.
He Goes for . Flying Trip ON the
Chesapeake.

As predicted in yesterdays Star. the
President has left the city for short sea-
son Of rest and recreation on the light
house tender Maple on the quiet waters Of
Chesapeake bay. The vessel reached here
late yesterday afternoon from Norfolk,
where she Is stationed, and was boarded
about o'clock in The evening by the Presi-
dent, his army physician. DR.. O'Reilly, and
Capt r. d. Evans Of the light house board,
who Is in charge of the trip. They were ac-
companied to the wharf by Private Secre-
tary Thurber, ands succeeded admirably in
their design of embarking without public
observation. There were several stevedores
on hand, but they were utterly oblivious
the nation. and made no attempt at
demonstration. The party will cruise down
the bay as far. perhaps, as the
capes, in order to get the full ben
eft of the oZone-laden breeZes of the
salty sea. Stops may be made at light
house stations en- route, but there will
be no pretense at an official inspection. The
PRESIDENTS health. He has had a severe
attack of diarrhoea, and 1t has left him
weak and almost incapable of work. 1t is
believed that a few days rest on the invig-
Grating waters Of the Chesapeake will re-
SUIT IN his restoration to health and
strength. He Is expected to return to
Washington and resume his official duties
about the middle OF next week
Mr.. Thurber, the Presidents private sec
retary. with his family, also left Washing
ton today for Marion Buzzard's Bay. near
Gray Gables, where the family will pass the
summer. Mr.. Thurber will return to WASH
ington by Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
ARREST OF COUNTERFEITERs.
Three Experts Found I'm Germany
With silver Certificate Plates.

Chief Hazen Of the secret service bureau
has received Information OF three important
arrests of counterfeiters In Germany. The
names Of the parties are Herman Crone-
meyer. one Thiess and Robert Gsutsch.
The first two were arrested near Hamburg
and the last at Leipzig. There was also
captured S295.O00 I'm counterfsit s. silver
certificates of the United States. and nearly
5000 in f5 English notes. together with
all OF the plates. presses. etc, which had
been used in making them. These silver
certificates are produced by photo-litho-
graphy, and are OF the series Of 1891. check
letter "A" plate number Il. and check
letter 3D." plate number -. w. 5. Rose
GRAMS register. and +. II. Nebeker. treas
urer. The portrait is that OF Gen. Grant
Some of the parties arrested have relatives
in America. Specimen notes have not yet
been received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

question shall be referred to the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia to
determine the matter, without the right of
appeal on either side. This solution is
satisfactory to the Commissioners Of the
District and has been accepted b. the com.
psny.
ccmpanys lines are authorized in the bill
all of which are believed to be in The direc-
ton of better service, and to which extern
sions no objection has been raised"
Senator Mcmillan hopes to secure action
by the Senate on this bill some morning at
an early date. after which 1t will be sent
into conference. where II is thought there
VIII De no objection raised on the part of
the House to the Senate amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
MR.. RICHARDSON EXPLAINS.
He Did Not Sell Property for an Over
head Trolley Power House.

In the House this afternoon Mr. Rich
ardson Of Tennessee. a member Of the Dis
trict committee, arose to q personal ex-
PLANTATION. He had read from the clerks
desk an editorial in an evening paper, re-
lating that Mr.. Richardson had sold prop
erty which he owned in East Washington
to the Belt Railway Company. for the pur-
pose. as alleged in the article. Of the erec-
ton Of a trolley power house thereon, and
that a few days after the sale he reported
the railway company's bill for an extension
to the House.
Mr.. Richardson said that the reflection
in the article Is in part direct and in part
by innuendo. He realized that as a public
nan his official acts were entitled to criti-
cism. and he at all times invites investiga-
ton. The newspapers had nearly always
been fair and just to him. he said, perhaps
more SO than he deserved. He would relate
the facts in regard to the real estate deal.
In May, 1891, In connection with his SON.
in-law. he began the purchase from Mr..
Gilbert Meyer of part interest in square
1870. This was before he became a mem
ber of the District committee. or expected
to be. He was appointed on the District
committee the following December without
solicitation on his part or knowledge that
he was to be put there. The following
year he and his son-in-law continued the
purchase. expecting to sell the property
before the deferred payments thereon
should fall due. In this they were disap-
pointed. When the payments fell due they
were extended. and finally last fall they
concluded to sell out their interest
The property was placed in the hands Of
two firms Of real estate dealers and finally
sold to Austin p. Brown & Co.. receiving
just about what they had paid for the prop
erty and the interest on the payments. Mr..
Richardson insisted that he did not know
that he was selling to any railway COM
pany and ne read letters from Mr.. BROWN
and from officials of the railway compA4Y
supporting that statement. fET
Mr.. Richardson stated that at no time
has anyone asked him to support the over
head trolley In this city, although he would
not consider 1t disgrace II he were asked.
but he would not favor an amendment to
the Belt Line bill to put on the overhead
trolley In fact. he had offered the amend
ment expressly excluding the overhead troll
ley. He had made the report on the Belt
Line bill in discharge Of his duty as a
member Of the District committee. Mr..
Richardson said he made'She statements in
good faith and trusts the House to believe
them. He would rest his case at this point.
Mr.. Richardson's remarks were greeted, as
he sat down, with general applause upon
both sides Of the House. 'Ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
7 HE UGAR TRUS
Mr.. Theodore Havemeyer, Vice President,
Before the Senate Committee
Then the Members of the Committee
Interrogate Each Other on
the Subject.

The presence Of Theodore Havemeyer.
vice president of the sugar trust, in the
city caused the Senate investigating COM
mittee to change its plans for today and
to put Mr. Havemeyer on the stand in
stead Of beginning the examinat ton of the
members of the Senate. as had been con-
templated. Mr.. Haven.eyer appeared at IL
O'Clock The questions in the first part of
the inquiry were very similar to those
asked Of H. o. Havemeyer and Mr.. Searlcs,
but the answers were not In all cases
SO specific. because the witness of today
has not been SO active in the MANAGEMENT
Of the affairs Of the company as has his
brother and Mr. Searles.
Mr.. Havemeyer finished his testimony at
1890. The committee did not think that
the testimony was OF particular Importance.
or that II developed any facts that have
not been brought out. Probably no other
witnesses Will be examined today.
MI Havemeyer stated that he had es-
pecial charge Of the routine business Of
the company, such as the purchase Of ma
chinery. stock. &C.. and he was not very
familiar with the general management of
the concern. He was sharply questioned
by Senator Allen in regard to the opera
tons OF the trust. and with reference to
campaign contributions, but the replies of
the witness did not add anything to the
Information already ELECTED.
C0mmttteemen InterrOGate Each
other.
When Mr.. Havemeyer was excused the
different members Of the committee went
on the stand and allowed the remaining
four members to interrogate them. They
were taken In alphabetical order, Senator
Allen testifying first and being followed
In the order named by Senators Davis,
Gray, Lindsay and Lodge.
The questions put to the Senators related
to speculation in and ownership Of sugar
stock during the tendency of the tariff bill
now before the Senate and were very
sweeping, rendering 1t necessary that the
confession or denial should cover all the
points contemplated in the resolution under
which the committee is acting and leaving
no loophole for evasion. The Senators con-
stituttng the committee, one and all, de-
MED that they had at any time bought or
sold any Of the stock or that they knew of
other Senators who had dealt in it in any
way, or knew Of any undue efforts on the
part OF the sugar trust to influence legisla-
ton.
After concluding the examination of men,
bers the committee adjourned for lunch.
with the intention of continuing the in
quiry Of Senators later In the day. All the
members Of the Senate will be asked to ap-
pear, probably in alphabetical order.
More Senators Examined.
sumed the examination of the Senators.
and by 2:45 had had Messrs. Aldrich. ALI
son, Bate, Berry and Blackb burn before
them. 1t is understood that the results
we're the same in the examination of
members of the committee, and that all de-
MED any participation in or knowledge Of
sugar stock speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

been waiting for year to see an act of
manhood on the part of members of the
House, which would take the business of
the House into its own hands and out of
the hands of the committee on rules Bill
after bill has gone out from this House not
expressing the will of the House, for the
committee on rules exercise its power and
compels the House to submit to its power.
Now the House has an opportunity 10
show the manhood OF its individual mem
bers. Are you to be hoodwinked by any
such proposition as this7
My colleagues from the city Of New York.
some Of whom i sec In their seats today.
are very much interested about the pro-
posed removal of the warehouse from New
York to Chicago, though, personally L am
Are you interested, and will you sit supine-
ly down, or will you vote down this gag
rule. the last and worst act of oppression
attempted by the rulers of this House. the
czars OF this House-the committee on
rules? And yet 1 suppose yol will take
your medicine. and gentlemen who ere in
terested in the bill. like the gentleman
from Arkansas CMr. McRae). who mas spent
eight years in an effort to right a wrong,
will walk up and take their medicine i
want to see when vote is taken on this
resolution how many members there are on
the democratic side Of the House who do
do not submit their judgment. their interest,
to the committee on rules"
This ringing speech was greeted with
loud applause by the republicans.
Mr.. Cannon Qll) followed in the same
strain, and then Mr.. Outhwaits spoke in
defense Of the resolution, which was
amended so as to allow for the discharge
Of all agreements for debate on special
sections within the limit OF time last set
3:30 pm. tomorrow.
The PreviOps Question Adopted.
The demand for the previous question
being pressed, II was ordered-12S 10 63-
but on the adoption of the original question
the republicans refrained from vo:iaa on
division. and the yeas and nays were called.
resulting in the adoption of the previous
Question-176-76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Private Architects and Public Build
ing,

A delegation representing the American
Architects advocated before the House COM
mittee on public buildings today the pass
age Of the amended bill opening the con-
struction Of public buildings to competition
on the part of private architects. The
measure provides that where a building is
to cost more than 100000 commission, to
be appointed by the President. shall select,
by ballot. five architects to prepare de-
signs for competition, but when the limit
of cost is less than 100000 the commission
may select an architect without competi-
tior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
WILL GET PAY.
Discharged Employees of the Printing
Office Rene m bered.

The 600 or 100 employees who were re-
Gently discharged from the government
printing office will get pay for the leaves
Of absence which had accrued to them I'M
der the law at the time of their dismissal.
The deficiency BILL which was reported by
the House appropriations committee late
yesterday evening, carried So, 900 for this
purpose.
Chairman Sayres called the bill up just
before adjournment by unanimous consent
money will not be available until the bill
passes the Senate, but no delay Is antici-
pated there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
COxey's Goods Roads Bill.

]. s. Coxey and Carl Browne of the COM
monweal movement were granted a hearing
by the Senate committee on education and
labor today to advocate their good roads,
bill.
They urged the passage of the bill on the
ground that if passed il would provide en-
ployment for the idle men of the country
The hearing was not completed. and 1t will
be resumed on the 9th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
NO NEWS OF PEARY.
Hut Then He Didn't Go Within q
Thousand Miles of Him.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 15.-The
bark Silicon. Capt. Peterson. from Ivigtut.
Greenland. May IL, reached her dock in
this city today. Capt Peterson said he had
not seen nor heard Of the Peary party. Il
only got as far north as latitude g." he
said while Peary Is supposed to be about
one thousand miles further north"
The promoters of the Peary auxiliary ex-
pedltion have been anxiously awaiting the
arrival Of the Silicon. The auxiliary expe-
dition will sail for the north the latter part
Of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Cadet Appointments,

Cadet appointments to the West Point
Military Academy have been issued during
the past week as follows: Robert ID. Kerr,
Green Bank. w. Va: Luther V. Thomas
(elternate), Glen Elk, w. Va; Frank N
Blakemore. Shelbyville, Tenn; Curtis w.
Otwell. Independence. Kan; Clay Allen (al-
ternate), Erie. Kan; Ira c. Welborn, Ellis
Vile. Miss, James c. Leblanc (alternatel.
Chatawa, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
HELD HUNDREDS AT BAY.
Fight With an Ex-Prise
FiRhtcr.

EAST CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 15.-For sew
eral hours last night Paddy Golden. an ex-
prize fighter, held a crowd Of 900 men at
bay here at the point of two ugly looking
revolvers He had just tried to shoot AL
derman Ross in Silverman's saloon and had
caused a stampede. He held the fort for a
long time. not one Of the hundreds Of men
who surrounded the building daring to ar
rest him. Finally. however. he was taken,
but only after a fierce fight in which several
Of his captors had their heads cut.
Golden declared that he would kill Alder
man Ross and every member of the city
council, including Mayor Penman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
FIRE IN GREEN'S.

Damage to u Phtladelphfa Hotel
Losses Elsewhere.
PHILADELPHIA. June Is. Fire in
Green's Hotel at Sth and Chestnut streets
today. did damage TO about 5000.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June ia big fire
is reported In Fields Point. a summer re-
SORT on the Providence river. Several build
irgs are reported burned.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 15.-Fire today
broke out in the boiler house of the Stude-
baker wagon house, and. communicating
to the dry kiln adjoining did $1,000 damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Another Monument,

duced bill in the House providing for the
erection of a monument to John Paul Jones.
to be erected at the southwest corner of
Lafayette Square in this city, and to cost
$50, ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Closing an Alley.

Senator Faulkner today induced the Sen
ate to pass House bill 6576. closing par; Of
an alley in square 622 this city, and re-
lieving the president and trustees OF Con-
zaga College. 1t IL similar to Senate bill
1855, which was indefinitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
KIzEMINIskps CASE.

The Papers Laid Before the Acting
Secretary Of state.
Mr.. Willard W. Saperston of Buffalo. n.
Y, the attorney for Kizeminiski. the Pole.
who returned to Russia and was arrested
and deported to Siberia. today saw Acting
Secretary Of State Uhl and laid before him
all the papers In the case in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

S6e proof Of f6e puooing is
IN f8e eating. gesferoap's
Star contained ~ columns
Of aeoerfisemenfs, MADE up
Of S32 separate announce;
menfs. S8ese aeperftsers
bous8f puSfieitp-nof merefp
spaee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
SALE OF THE II. AND ID.

Drcxel, Morgan & Co. Buy 1t In for
$2,O3O,OOO.
RICHMOND, Va, June 15.-The Rich
mond and Danville railroad property as a
whole was sold at II 80 o'clock today to
Charles H. Coster and A. J. Thomas rep
resenting Drexel. Morgan & Company. for
s., 03O,0OO.