davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
GEORGE F. LAMSON. RUCTI0NEER.
ONCE 41U kearny st
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE.
THIS DAY.

Friday ovember 80, 1894,
At II O'Clock A. M. on the premises.
1851 POST STREET, NEAR FRANKLIN.
....I WILL SELL.
THE MAGNIFIGENT CONCERT GRAND UP
RIGHT PIANO.
Splendid Drawiug-room Upholstery, Valuable
PAINTINGS and EngravinGs. Costly Bric-a Brac,
Mantle Mirrors, Elegant Body Brussels Carpets,
with tirst-c'ass Billiard Table, with Cues Pool
Balls Markers, etc., In perfect condition. II ouse
will be open at O'Clock morning of sale. Furnt-
ture In this house is very elegant and desirable.
! GEORGE F. LAMSON, Auctioleer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30

North Carolina is first in tar, second in
copper third in peanuts. four IN rice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-30
Death of Cardinal Tunon.

MADRID. Nov. 29-Cardinal Gonzale
Dias Tunon is dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

Ntmu. May l5..A great scandal b.
1u the npia nt Madrid boz connection
with the magnificent Jewels which were
Formerly thc property Of bon Sebastian.
famed as The ugliest and most cudtc
royal parsonage In Europe At his
death they cnmp into possession Ut his
eldest SON. the Duke of Durcal whether
boy tcstamcntary bcqucst or 10y gift Of
his mother. the half.wittcd widowed
Donna Christina. is not known. Duke
Durcal, who will be remembered In the
United States in connection with his
collection of spurious old masters which
he attempted i'm vain to foist upon the
| public there. seems to have pawned
these Jewels at the Monte de Pete at
| Paris, when he was overtaken by iinan.
| cial disaster due to his reckless and in
sane extravaganza The jewels are now
| in the hands Of the enormously wealthy
/ Count Salamanca, and inasmuch as the
latter refuses to surrender them to the
family, who claim them as crown
property, a lawsuit has been com.
menced which bids fair to bring once
more before the public eye all the many
disgraceful features Of the career Of the
late Duke Durcal, who was one of the
blacklist sheep of the Spanish branch Of
81 the house of Bourbon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24
The Miners Convention.

CLEVELAND, o., May 15.-Representa-
tives of the organized mine. workers of
America were astir this morning in
preparation for the meeting to-day.
There is no evidence of weakening in
their demands. They are determined
to win. This is the first national strike
among the miners in twenty years, and
if they succeed in having the interstate
agreement adopted it will be their great
est victory. President Mcbride says
that if they are compelled to accept a
compromise they will strike again at
the first opportunity. The miners abso-
lutely refuse to consider the question of
making terms with any single section of
the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

DUBLIN, May IA Catholic mob at
tackled an Orangemens funeral process
sion yesterday afternoon in Portadown-
on-the-Bann. The Orangemen fought
back. Revolvers and clubs were used
on both sides, and before the police
arrived one man was shot dead and sew
eral severely injured. The police separ-
ated them and arrested fourteen men
who were in the thick of the fight, and
We're retiring with their prisoners when
the mob turned on them and tried to
rescue the men under arrest. The police
charged and the mob fired their re-
volvers at them. More police arrived
and they arrested more rioters and the
mob was then dispersed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 14.-The
Coxeyites, owing to the inhospitable
spirit displayed by the people of
Hyattsville, accepted the offer of a
yard surrounding the famous old
George Washington house at Bladens-
burg and moved to that place this
morning.
OAKLAND, Cal, May 14.-The funeral
of William S. Paisley, late colonel of
the second regiment of the Industrial
Army, who was killed at Rocklin by
Constable Fleckenstein on Friday, was
held here yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was attended by over 2000 peo-
pie.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 14.-Sheriff
Conroy of Placer came here yesterday
to take to Auburn Constable Flecken-
stein for examination on the charge of
numbering William S. Paisley, of the
Industrial Army. The Industrials say
they will stay at Rocklin until they
know the result of the examination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 14.-It is alleged
that the smugglers of Chinese are selling
registration certificates to Chinese who
are waiting in Canada and Havana to
get into the United States. Large num-
bers of registration certificates, it is
claimed, are being sent to China to Sc.
cure entrance into the United States of
Chinese who have never been here be.
fore. The frauds are perpetrated by
Chinese who register, and it is alleged
that some of them have registered from
twice to a score of times. Professional
witnesses have been found who have
identified as many as 400 Chinese as
having to their personal knowledge
lived at least two years IN this country.
These witnesses have admitted under
oath that they have been making good
thing out of their swearing for Chinese
applying for certificates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

Boston, May 15.-Some small boys
set themselves up as rivals to Mrs,
OLeary's COW on the Boston base ball
grounds this afternoon and as result
the city was visited by the biggest fire
since Thanksgiving day, 1872, and a
conhagation covering a greater area
than any since the memorable one of
1872. While the financial loss is not a
circumstance to that of the above men,
toned fires yet in less than three hours
some twelve acres of territory were
burned over. The base ball grand stand
and bleachers, a large school house, an
engine house, 1854 wooden buildings,
and thirteen brick buildings were burn.
ed and some / 900 families rendered
homeless. The loss is conservatively
estimated at from $500, 600 to 100000
although one authority puts it at $1,000,
900, Several persons were injured, but
none severely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24
THE SAMOAN DISPUTE.
Secretary Gresham Is Popular Among
the German Diplomats.

Secretary Gresham Is Popular Among
the German Diplomats.
BERLIN, May 12.-Secretary Gresham's
paper upon Samoa has given great salts
faction. 1t concludes that the United
States Government will support the
German protectorate. Exception, how
ever, is taken to that part of the report
which gives the impression that the
United States at the Berlin conference
did not favor the arrangements arrived
at. 1t insisted that the American dele
gates, Messrs. Kasson and Phelps, were
greatly responsible for this arrange
ment, and Mr.. Phelps appointment as
United States Minister to Germany in
1889 was regarded as a recognition of
his success in negotiating the Samoan
treaty.
The German newspapers which are
opposing Prince Bismarck are trying to
drag him into the controversy by
declaring the state of affairs at Samoa
to be due to the so-called laundering
work of his son, Count Herbert Bis
marck.
The nature of the German naval re-
Inducements which are to be sent to
Samoa are not yet officially announced,
but it is generally understood that
sealed orders were recently sent to the
commander of the German warship
Buzzard, and that these orders in sub
stance were that the Buzzard was to
proceed to Samoa Immediately. 1t has
also been stated that three other ships,
the Alexandrine, Marion and Arizona
are to follow the Buzzard to Samoa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

WASHINGTON, d, c., May 15.-Among
the serious charges Secretary Herbert is
investigating on the coast defence ship
Monterey at San Francisco is one relat-
ing to the virtual running of the hy-
draulic turrets which contain the big l2
inch rifles, the ships main battery. 1t
is understood that on a recent sea cruise
of the ship, during practice firing of the
guns, it was thought by the officer in
charge that the hydraulic mechanism
for checking the recoil needed modtica-
ton, and one of the machinists was
ordered to take out the plungers and re-
duce their diameter a quarter to half an
inch. The plungers were reduced one
quarter of an inch and when the guns
were fired again the water naturally
rushed past the plungers with very little
resistance, and every pipe and joint
connected with the apparatus burst,
flooding the turret and necessitating
repairs which will consume several
weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

LONDON, May 10. a letter from
Honolulu dated April 10th says:
'Affairs on the Islands are still in a
terrible condition. 1t is difficult even
to say what nationality is claimed by
the Provisional Government or its prin.
cipal supporters. One day they are
enthusiastic American patriots, next
day they are Hawaiians, Indignantly
repudiating the idea of American inter-
ference. Their organ habitually refers
to Cleveland, Gresham, Blount and the
Minister resident in a style at least I'M
usual when addressed to statesmen of a
friendly power"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
Great Fire In Boston-H. ". :. Hyncinthc
Acts in Behring Sea Gresham VIII
support Germany. Etc.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May H.-The
Brazilian minister received a dispatch
to-day from Rio announcing that the
president Of Brazil had suspended diplo-
matte relations with Portugal and had
ordered the Brazilian legation at Lisbon
TO withdraw. 1t is said that this is the
result of the conduct Of the Portuguese
warships in connection with da Gama's
surrender.
In an interview the Brazilian minister
said the action of his government was
no doubt the outcome of the refusal on
the part of Portugal to surrender the
Brazilian rebels who took refuge on
Portuguese ships of war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

10 Is stated uu ODD, Huuluiy ola fuoul .
b1i President Cannot wall mot he can.
dictate Tor reelection
Miss Frances willard. president oft thp
Womcns Christian Temperance Union
oft th, United States be- Che guest of
Lady Henry Somerset
Le Matiu publishes an interview with
Deputy de NilHors. in which he express
as the opinion that France will annex
Tunis and Madagascar
The Queen will stay iu Scotland Eve
weeks. The court will then return to
Windsor for three weeks before going
to Osborne for the summer.
African advicos say that in a recent
battle between Tuaregs and Hppoo's
men seventy of the latter were killed
The victors subsequently pillaged the
town of Kawara.
Che admiralty have at length signed,
sealed and delivered an agreement
with Colonel fairfield adopting his
terms Of royalty for the manufacture of
his patent compensating steering gear
in the Royal dock yards, and its adop-
ton generally throughout the fleet.
LONDON. May ia. j. Mundella,
President of the Board Of Trade, has re
signed his seat in the Cabinet. His
reason is. he says, that he wishes to
avoid the appearance of conflict be
tween his public and private interests
which has resulted from his relations
to the New Zealand Loan Company.
Lords Rosebery and Hamilton, Sill
Charles Dixie and the Earl of North
brook are among the guests invited t.
the banquet to the officers of the cruiser
Chicao. The Globe says the event vii
be a thoroughly national tribute, anC
adds: mo country in the world lie
closer to our affections and sympathie,
than the United States"
The National Leagues mass meeting
in the Adelphi theatre chose T. 7
O'Connor to be chairman. 1t passed
s resolutions expressing full confidence il
y the Judgment. integrity and patriotism
j of the Irish party leaders. Justin Nc
t Carthy said in his address that the Irisl
e situation was as hopeful as ever. JOIN
a Dillon and Michael Davitt exhorted al
a Home Rulers to unity.
With threats of another India1
mutiny overhanging, it would appear t
+ be ill-advised for Anglo-Indians t
> stump the country in behalf of NOR
{ sympathetic treatment of the nativ
population. But Sir William Wedderl
Il has determined to stump the country il
d behalf of the "down-trodden' native
J. One hundred and thirty Members o
u Parliament, mostly Irish have promise
; TO help.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24
Disarmed and ordered Home.

VICTORIA, May IA. 49, The schooner
Triumph, belonging to B. Marvin & Co.,
the first warned sealer to return, has
1920 skins and is the high line of the
coast fleet. She was boarded on May
9th just off Cross Sound six days after
the close season had begun. H. NJ. S.
Hyacinthe took all her guns, spears and
the log and directed the vessel to report
to the Collector of Customs at Victoria,
Collector Milne, in default of written
instructions being sent by her, said that
he could do nothing but to allow her to
enter in the usual way, not having
authority to take possession. Captain
Cox says he was not seized. He knew
nothing of the legislation and was
ordered to stop sealing and go home.
H. NJ. S. Hyacinthe will return to port
about the Gath instant, until which time
what were Captain Mays intentions,
whether to seize or warn, will not be
known. The schooners Minnie and
Favorite were close to the Triumph
when ordered to go home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24
Flooded with Spurious Stamps.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 15.-There is
over the discovery of the circulation of
half a million dollars worth of counter
felt stamps of the 90 cents denomination.
The larger cities of Mexico have been
flooded with these stamps, and the au-
thorities have not as yet been successful
in discovering the source of the gigantic
fraud.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

HALIFAX, N. S., May 1.-THE steamer
Faraday finished laying the first section
of the Commercial Cable Company
new cable this morning at o'clock
having laid out $40 knots since landing
the shore end on Wednesday evening
last The work has been accomplished
without the slightest hitch from begin
ming to end The Faraday is now on
her way to London, where she is ex.
pected to arrive about the 26th inst
She will promptly on arrival refit and
commence to take into her tanks the
deep sea section, consisting of about
1900 miles of cable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

LONDON, May a. 49, The Executive
Committee of the National Liberal Fed.
Grafton has issued call for a conference
to be held at Leeds on June 20, for the
purpose of formulating plan of cam.
paign against the House of Lords. The
circular calling for the conference de-
clares that the upper House of Parlia-
ment is a standing menace to the liber-
ties Of the people, and it is necessary to
practically determine how that obstacle
can be surmounted or removed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, May 14.-An
electrical storm of cyclonic character
passed over the eastern part of this
county last night. Near Henderson the
cyclone lifted portion of the Northern
Pacific track bodily into the air and
scattered it over the surrounding coun-
try. The west-bound train has been de-
layed in consequence and is still at
Wadena. As yet there are no reports of
loss of life,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

Secretary Lamont and General Scho-
field held a conference with the Attor-
ney-General to-day regarding the send
ing of troops to assist marshals in pro.
tecting railroad property in the States OF
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
North Dakota and Wyoming, After the
conference the Attorney-General said il
U. S. marshals could not enforce the
law, troops would be sent to their
assistance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

In the Senate the tariff bill was taken
up pending an amendment to make
chloral hydrate 20 per cent. ad valorem.
This was "agreed to-" also the next
item, chloroform' 2 cents pound The
next item, coal tar, colors or dyes, was
changed from 20 to % per cent. ad val
Orem,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24
Bisnarck's Health,

HAMBURG, May 14.-Prince Bismarck's
sclatica has grown worse and his walks
in the park have been stopped by the
doctor. He has been obliged to decline
to receive the Hungarian and West
phalian delegations at FREDERICKSBURG,
and his journey to Varzin has been
pOsponed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

WASHINGTON, May l4,-Secretary La
mont is making an examination into the
records of the clerks in the War Depart
ment with view to making a whole
sale cut in his force, and it is stated on
good authority that the dismissals be-
fore July, the beginning of the next
fiscal year, will number fully 300
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24
VIII 1e Punished.

The United States Minister at Near
aqua has received assurances that the
Government will punish the murderer
of the American at Hama in March.
The murderer is native now under ar
rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

PORT HURON, Mich, May 15.-The
Canadian tug Kittle Haight has been
seized by custom house officials at this
port for violating the laws by trading
from one United States port to another
without stopping at Canadian port in
the meantime. The government Off
Gals have been instructed to compel
the Canadian boats to comply with the
law in every respect and to seize all
vessels violating it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 15.-Repre-
sentative Hudson of Kansas, in an inter-
view to-day, said the Populists were
making a lively, pushing campaign
of education among the people. He
said the party would no doubt have the
balance of power in the next House, in
which event it would not only insist on
naming the speaker, but in appointing
Populist chairmen to important COM
mittees
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-24
l. O. o. r.

UNUNuNN IOuGE so. o. tO.OF.,MtETs
Iu Harmony Hall Ways Hook. Ming street.
,,ori Monday at1 nrN Visiting brothers
are cordially Invited toatftnd.
ALBERT LUCAS. e.. o. UtWNlCK.
Nuhlc Uund. secretary.
HAH.IKF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-15
CHAMPION ZIMMERMAN.
J. RI. Irwin Talks of the Tour He
 Made In Europe.

J. RI. Irwin Talks of the Tour He
 Made In Europe.
 NEW YORK. Nov. t5.-J. M. Irwin, who accompanied Zimmerman, the champion bicycle rider, over good part of the world, has been interviewed about plans for the future. He said:
 "Yes, I accompanied Zimmerman upon his travels, and I tell you we had lively time lugging about 80 many bi- cycles, trunks and satchels. As for Zimmerman retiring from the track I take no stock in such a yarn. As long as he is Zimmerman he will race and when he retires 1t will be when he feels his physical powers giving way"
 "How much did Zimmerman make on his trip?"
 "That cannot say, although he had the most fiattering guarantees. should say he cleared between SEQ, 900 and $25,- 00O."
 "How does cycling on the other side compare with this portion of the coun- try?"
 Well. all in all, cycling is further advanced there than it is here. Great crowds turn out at the races and the liveliest interest is manifested in the contests. zim was treated splendidly wherever he went, and when we started in a race it was always zim first with the others simply fighting for second, third and fourth positions. The tracks there are different from ours and are built more from spectators standpoint than those of this country. The tracks are built of cement, and generally one- fifth of mile in circumference, SO ar. ranged that all parts of the race are in full view of the spectators.
 Zimmerman, am convinced, will not start in the twenty-fourth contest at the coming tournament at Madison Square garden. It would be foolish for him to think of such a thing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-15
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Judge Allen G. Thurman celebrated his elst birthday Tuesday at Colum- bus. 0.
 Ice Young, negro. was shot at Wax hachie, Tex. Two white boys are charged with the crime. The negro will get well.
 Rev. H. R. Moran of Forest City, Ark, will take charge of the Baptist church at Terrell, Tex.
 ". s. Gilbert, the horetist, has been sued by q countess.
 The Southern Educational association will meet in Galveston, Tex, Dec. 26.
 The second trial of Banker Little for murder has begun at Olathe, Kan.
 Fire in the Missouri Pacific yards at Sedalia, Mo-, destroyed four freight cars.
 The Illinois state and the national Oranges will meet at Springfield, Ills, this week.
 John w. Edmunds and Albert A. for counterfelting.
 The Hammond company will rebuild the beef house that burned at South Omaha recently.
 Rev. $. B. Mccormick of Allegheny, Pa., will become pastor of the Omaha First Presbyterian church.
 George Corners of Pullman, Ills, has been arrested at Nijmegen, Holland, on charge of murder and robbery.
 J. ". Breidenthal says that he will try to induce every Populist state ap- pointive officer to resign on the day that Morrill, is inaugurated.
 Many of the drouth counties of Ne braska. from which people had emi- grated, showed heavier vote this year than ever before, and startling Republi- can gains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-15

club meei1ng on Saturday morning and the Coney Island club meeting on We'd nesday and knows thoroughly the opin- ions he desires of the racing leaders. To me it looks as though the Coney Island club was about to make their threat ened break from the jockey club and inaugurate some scheIue that will allow it to keep on as an independent venture; or it may be that Nr. Vanderbilt in- tends to draw out from the Coney Isl- and Jockey club. That the outcome of the meeting will be of great interest to horse racing people of this state, I do not doubt"
 Mir. Lawrence is a we'll known mem- Der of the Madison Square Horse Show association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-15
WORRYING CLEVELAND
The Financial Question Caus-
 ing Him to Study.
HIS NEXT MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.

1t Is Reported at New York That the
 Submitting Plan For Currency Re-
 form-Curtis Consulting Leading New
 York Financiers.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-It is reported here that the president is considering the idea of submitting to congress plan for currency reform. He believes that the currency system is inherently vicious; that it is responsible for financial ills, which must continue so long as it is maintained. Satisfied with this diagnosis, he will undoubtedly pre- scribe remedy calculated to give the finances permanent health, believing possibly that this can be done by SUD- planting the present system. The sub ject will be the dominant feature in his message to congress in December.
 It is said that he will favor many of the changes made by the Bankers Ma tional convention at Baltimore in Sep telnber. What is known as the Balti- more plan, adopted at that convention, appealed to the president as having feat ures of undoubted merit. He obtained copy of the plan and since that time he has been studying and working on the subject. Briefly stated, the Balti- more plan provides for a guarantee fund obtained by levying a small tax upon all of the banks. This fund is to be used to pay the notes of banks which become insolvent.
 Since it became whispered among financiers that the president was prepar- ing to address congress upon the cur rency system, 80 many suggestions have reached him that he believed it we'll to gather some expert opinion among bank CTS whom he could not personally con- suit. The present visit of William E. Curtis, assistant secretary of the treas ury to this city, is understood to be for the purpose of sounding financial opin- ion here upon the general subject.
 While MT. Curtis is in New York, Assistant Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan is in Washington. He is urging upon the president to recommend to congress the appointment of currency conmis- sion, nonpartisan in character and com posed of representative men of all sec tions which shall consider the currency questio4 in it's various bearings and re- port system of reform to congress.