davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
stole 300 Pair. of Shoes.

Giro Quarto buys secondhand shoes. takes them
to his place OF business. Il Havemeyer street.
Williamsburg. repairs them and sells them.
Sunday night James Fitzsimmons. who has no
home. broke into the place and stole 500 pairs
OF shoes. Detectives Marks and Hayes arrested
him last night, recovered the property and In
the Lee Avenue Court this morning F%itzsimmons
was held -, examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

For sick stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation ; 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 365 Canal ST., New York
The evening world., 1894-06-12

WANTED-one small A onc large room for llsht
housekeeping. unturnishci. with some con-
vcniences, between h0th & Tooth ST., on west side;
rent must he moderate: good references exchanged
Williams. 10 l., lalat IT,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DENIAL FROM MAYOR GILROY.
Using No Influence TO Appoint the
Rapid TRANSIT Secretary.

Tomorrow afternoon President Orr
and Commissioners Steinway and Low
will meet and decide upon a secretary
or the new Rapid Transit Commission.
Mayor Gilroy to-day denied the story
bat he had used his Influence to have a
ertaln person appointed to the place.
II have nothing to do with the mat
IT." he said. 1T was at my suggestion
lat Nj. Orr. Mr.. Steinway n Mr.. Low
ERE appointed a committee to select
Q new secretary"
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NO EXTNA CHARGE.
EAT Side,

Cat Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, 90. corner 18th g.. Table
board; French ianily; also furnished rooms:
rei,sLnaDle.
handsomely furnished; table 4 attendance ex-
celient: locality very desirable Tor visitors TO
the ely.
MADISON AVE. CORNER. "a u. 18th st. zone
blocS from rLr0-koOms; excellent cuisine;
translrnts taken; reasonable.
4rH AVE. 10, opposite Cooper unIon-Large
furnished rooms, : gentlemen or married
4III AVE. lU2-AcrommOdates working ladies',
gents; good board; meals In time; 81 Oh, 80
5TH AVE. 2i-Iarge aud small rooms with
board accommodations hrst-ciasS-
9TH ST., ~ i. Largo & mail rooms: good
board for gentlemen / ladies
lGrH Sc, l23 L, Single rooms, with good
10TH ST., no E.-Neatly furnished room for
or s gentlemen, with board.
lITH 81, 2l4 4. single * double rooms, with
good board terms moderate.
18TH ST. 2ls. rear ID ave. Furnished large {
hall Toms tsble board, 50 a week.
l4rll ST.. IA, be Tween "a 4 81 nveS. Large h
small rooms; good board summer prices.
ESD ST, ia E.-I.argc. pleasant. handsomely fur.
nished loom; reasonable summer terms; table
board. reasonable.
10Th 81. l3G, 1873 f. -Dcsratie rooms, every
convenience, with or without board; also liable
board.
aI~r ST, 80 +. 2 Handsomely furnished rooms.
with board: visitors 10 c.ty ommoda rea'
sonaolc rates, references
ETH ST., ia y, near lth ave. Rooms, with
hoard: iabi4 board.
31ST ST. I Handsome rooms, nrst-class table
a accommodations; parior door for physician.
SAITH ST. no r., Nicely furnished rooms; ex-
ccllcnt bead ~ M.
s5TII ST, G ELEGANT rooms. with nrst-class
board { attendance. references
4uln 81. -, E-Fgunt pur.ur, nicely iur.
miShcd, wiki or without bo1rl; ladies, -, 30;
gents, -.
46ru 81, IA y. - Furnished rooms, with board:
Ladies' -; gentlemen ~ weekly.
;OrII ST, $40 Elegantly furnished connect
ing roCms, With board Jewish family. all con-
Nsni"nrCs, summer prices
h6TlI 81. lC6 Il. single & double rooms, cool
h airy; iiTs, class board: reasonable summer
price,.
01rH Sr., s E.-Dou6le & single rooms, with
irst-class board: terms moderate.
S5TH ST. 3l2 E.-Pieasant front room. with
bedroom & bath tirst-class board.
SSTH ST.. 207 II. Nice front room; 1 or 2 gen.
tlemen, with or without board. Gross.
aGTH ~. $40 E.-Nlcely furnished rooms. large
4 small; good board; terms reasonable
18TH ST l44 " Nice large room, excellent
board. for 2; private Jewish famly. |
The evening world., 1894-06-12

NO ENTITY CHARGE,

Every branch office of the American
District Telegraph Company IL now a
branch. office Tor receiving advertising
for THE WORLD Rates same as at
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

fou read THE Evening worldr"
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CROSSED IN LOVE.
A Jersey City Bartender Hangs
Himself Through disappointment.

Adolph Cordes. twenty years of age, a
bartender. employed in the saloon on
Arlington and C|ommunipaw streets, Jer-
sey City, went to bed at 12.3O last night.
He was discovered at s o'clock this
morning hanging by a rope to a nook on
his bedroom door. He had been dead
some hours. County Physician Converse
was notified of the suicide. The cause
Is supposed to be disappointment IN love.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

You read The Evening World!"
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-12
unfurnished Rooms to Let.
Unfurnishea Room. Wanted.

srU IT, It's r., Front & uncx pariUr: suit
loctor 80: gus; bonrl u rennlIed. Mc,ilvrny.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MISS McCARE'S

4 ash a.. e consisD-
~ vciia And hes1-
The evening world., 1894-06-12

IRVING ~ LACE, -, near Union Squarc-,Iarge
weli-Iurni he'd room: hail room, 81; gentle
men,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Eurniahed-east Side.

MADISON AVE. 1925 Csummsrss belD-An sie-
gantly furnished apartment. S rooms 4 bath
light. clean new, complete: silver. linen. dishes,
&c. $3.50 weekly.
IgrlI ST., 20 f.. near 5,h ava. I'd fiat, fully
furnished; u rooms. bath; moderate. Janltor.
24TI 81, 232 T.. = handsomely furnished T.
rom Hats; linen, silver, piano: %ianitor.
S35-rO RENT. small furnished first HAT; cen
trnl location; between 9TH ave. 4 University
place. Ring Mrs. IloOme's bell, ~ T. i2th II,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
IFurniGhed-West Side.

Sseo'
WEST ST. llT-Furnished nat. Q rooms: only 5
months In use; everything new: .l25. Mrs.
Adler.
TIL AVE. 500, near 4Oth st -Comp!e ,ely fur
nished 1 room fiat. Apply TO %Ianitor.
18TH ST., 22S W. Elegant q rooms 4 tath
apartment iully furnished; LIST, $40; uniur-
uished SO
:i5IH 81, lG W.-Flat 3 rooms & hath: fully
furnished Tor housekeeping. JAnito7.
.aD ST. as w.-Prutiest nats In the city; every.
thing complete; summer prIesA stark.
STI ST. .j2 W, 90 Handsomely furnished;
white bedrooms; plano, &c. $40 weekly; ref
crcnceS JAniior.
4U1Ii ST, 225 W.-Nicely furnished. q light
rooms. bath silver. Inca. Janitor.
4lST IT. FOG W. near broadway Elegant 4
room Hat. iurn shed In full for housekeeping.
JAnitnr.
10TH ST, i0l W.-Eleganuy furnished nat. SIS
monthly. for summer. cool. clean: references
required. Janitor.
FURNISHED. FLAT OF 4. & MONS, fur
nlshed complete for holsck coping. from % up.
SAMUEL j. MORRISON, agent, 2O0 W. 4lst
ST., near broadway.
VEtT LARGE assortment furnished Oats at
price OF uniurntshed during summer moths;
fEpiahed naisl, IA West I'D p.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF I q sth Street.
.32D ST. col VS. rooms a bath; elegantly deco.
rated, 81; I rooms Il bath, SIS; Cox Building;
all improvements. Inquire ~janitor.
RENT kltDuCrD-s3O fiat Tor s1o month. APP
ply X T.. 1921 ST. near 9th ave.
SIN rooms l. bath; steam heat;
rent S25 4 So.
4U3 st. Nicholas ave, near 1921 II.
The morning call., 1894-02-23
ELLERT Is ABSENT.
San FranciscO's Official Welcome
Unspoken.
Mr.. HELLMAN'S SUGGESTION.
No Savings Bank Should Be Allowed
to Accept More Than $4,000
From One Deposition.

The third annual convention of the Cali
fornia Bankers Association opened yes
terday morning in the Chamber of Com
merce with large delegation present and
President Hellman of the Nevada Bank
in the chair. Mayor Ebert had been
scheduled for the address of welcome, but
for reasons unassigned, other than an
ayerred modesty. failed to appear. With
this exception the printed programme was
carried out and some new and interesting
items were Incorporated in it.
Secretary Lowell White of the San
Francisco Savings Union undertook to
apologize for the Mayors absence after
the convention had been called to order
1T is an unpleasant task" he said. "The
Mayor has declined to address the meet
ing. He is said to be modest man. H..
takes himself out of the way, realizing. l
suppose. that speech is silver and silenc-
is golden. he is like great many other
men who can perform executive work
sklllfully. but who like the heroes OF
The morning call., 1894-02-23
TO DYE A FAST BLACK.
Anv Woman Can Get Rich Color
That VIII Not Fade.
r,,..a S,ec;aI Diamond Dyes for Blackstone
Dveing Pleasure With Them-Save Ex-
pense and Delay of Sending Goods to the
Dver-A New Dress for Ten Cents.

The fast black diamond dves have saved
thousands of dollars to thrifty housewives.
There are three of sbem-for cotton. for
wool. and for silk and feathers-and they
have all made to look like new many
cloak, suit, dress, jacket, or leather that
would otherwise have gone into the rag Dag.
Goods colored with these dyes Will not
crock mr. fade. and are fully equal in beauty
to the work of the best professional dyer.
The color will not wash out in soapsuds.
and sunlight will not fade it. A ten cent
package colors from one-half to two pounds.
according to the original color OF the goods.
Plain and explicit directions on the pack
age make it easy for the most inexperienced
to dye successfully with diamond dyes,
thus saving the delay and expense OF send
ing goods to the dye house.
all the standard and fashionable colOrs
are easily made with diamond dyes, and a
new dress for ten cents is often the result
of their use.
The morning call., 1894-02-23


city; The Bank of Monterey. the Bank ~ 40
Ato. the California Mortgage and savings bauh
vi oan Luis Obispo, the Fist NatI"nn. n. Va
Ie aluma. The Bank CT Commerce OF od' DIrs. -
ana the Farmers and Mechanics Danks u
healdSDurg. Six banks were AT the ,rsseht
Iiine IN liquidation. They are: The tuy banS ,, ~
Los Angeles, the Bank OF Anaheim. the racine
BANK, the Consolidated National OF san Dleso'
the Bank OF Oceanside aud the Bank OF Niauei d.
10 the 5 ate recognized and doing BUSINESS
were go banks in all. classified as follows:
National banks. 30; Incorporated ;, ave co' ,,
inercial banks, 179: Incorporated State say say
ings banks, 81; private banking firms. 6. Oh
these the members represented in the assoc,ae
ton We're respectively so. 10. 20 ana .: VI
the 10 remaining, 8 national banks, 40 otate
banks, % savings banks and private 1iins
nave each caDita stock OF less than luo.ouv'
MI. Lowell White IN The report OF tbe eAecu
1--WE council presented the statements pilh.su
III IHE CALL of yesterday In reference 10 ,ne
peculiar circumstances leading 10 the no!ding
OF TIE convention at this time of the year. ne
recommended that dues should date hereafter
from the beginning Of the calendar year, and
The morning call., 1894-02-23
CONSULS AT HOME.
Returned From Service in
the Orient.
Three EX-Representatives of the
United States on the Steamer
Oceanic.

Ex-Consuls from the Orient and their fami-
lies occupied no small portion OF the steamship
0ceanc's deck room when she arrived from
Hong-hOng, Yokohama and Honolulu yester.
day afternoon.
w. ID. Tilletson, ACKNOWLEDGMENT to Japan,
DIR. o. II. Simons. eX-COnsu at Hong-kong.
aud Samuel J.. Gracey, ex-Consul 10 Foo Chow,
have returned TO pay parting compliments to
President Cl-yelaDd's administration. their
successors have been appointed, duly installed
d are at The present time loo lug after the
interests of the American people at the several
places mentioned.
W. ID. Tilletsen. ex-Consul- General of Japan,
is citizen of Tacoma and expects TO return
nome after visiting the MidWinter Fair. NJ r..
TilletsOn was succeeded by Mr.. McIver of
Iowa, and has been acting as his cOunrry's
representative Tor tire years. during which
time h declares his stay among The Japanese
was most pie SAINT and agreeable.
Mr.. IilletSon stated that he relieved Clarence
Greenhouse when appointed by President Har-
risOn. Greaihouse is now occupying Tile posi-
ton Of Postmaster General of COrea with the
title.Of "H-Pang." which has raised him to a
rank of great dignity in that little nation.
Samuel l.. Gracey, Consul to Zoo Chow. was
relieved bv MIR. HiAsOn Of Alabama. He has
been IN Office four years.
Mt. Gracey was much impressed with the
people Of Honolulu, having met a number
of hem while the Oceanic was at that port
lie says that annexation is still live
issue, and be feels confident that the Pro
yiSi0nals know what they are doing and viii
end by doing 1t well.
"a permanent gov rnment is desired" said
he; lone, too, thai will be recognized by for
eign powers ana 10 accomplish fhi> eud, on the
18Th of this month-the day the Oceanic arrived
at the islands-a call for CONVENTION was
made 10 prepare constitution for such gov
ernmeni."
DIR. o. Fl. Simons, ex.Consul to Hong Kong
has bern succeeded by W. L. Hunt. The doe.
tor does not know bow long he Will remain IN
San Francisco. but one decision be has come 70
is that lie will see the RlIdwnter Fair, and see
il well.
Business in tile Orient is reported as in a
fairly good condition by all of the ex-of1icialS
and American interests bay. been well cared
for under their respective administrations.
The morning call., 1894-02-23

emptying of stockings and the depie ting OF
safe-deposit boxes from the coin lodged therein
during The panic.
''Since money has again become much easier
10 OBTAIN III would not be amiss To call he at
tention OF our capitalists to the fact that this Is
the Tine 10 aid IN establishing manufacturing
many idle men.
"a lasting benefit, which is the direct result
OF lne panic, is the new regulation OF the Assoc
GATED banks of san Francisco, which does
away WIN the old system of overdrafts. prob
ably the most dangerous feature of our Western
banking system. custom which had nothing TO
recommend IL and which was contrary to all
sound banking principles.
"ihe late crisis has also demonstrated th at
large deposits by wealthy people in savings
p Sa are danger to bank When mouey
becomes stringent and rates OF interest ad-
vance u Is the capitalist who at once takes ad-
vantage OF the situa ion and withdraws his
i i,, III SO Doing he depletes the reserve OF
the banks abd upsets ali previous calculations
or arrangements. In the Eastern sta es where
savings banks have ben established a num-
Der OF years the law regulates tile maxi
mum amount which any one deposition can have
70 MS credit. understand that in The State OF
New York the maximum Is $4,000. Similar laws
should Dr. passed by our Legislature at its next
session, ana under no circumstances should a
savings insti uilon be permitted to accept In
the aggr gate more than $4,000 from any one
Qep0sltOr."
With this review and body OF suggestions
President HelIman closed his address, with tie
expression OF the hope that all delegates TO the
convention would return TO their counting
rooms with broader views obtained from the
OCCASION.
The report of the treasurer, g. w. Kline. read
alter the presidents address, showed a healthy
Internal condition of the association. H. total
receipts OF the year were $3.50 72s OF which
amount Sl740 was derived from membership
lees. The Ioial of expenses was 1899 ~,
which lett cash balance on hand OF $500 80.
The report was referred 10 the auditing COM
miliee subsequenl y appointed;
/ lDe secfetaIys report. equally lDdcltive OF
| prosperity with that OF the treasurer, gave the
The morning call., 1894-02-23

roads from what it is on the old settled lines of
the East, but as this is really the only unsettled
business that l have left after long business
life / would like very much TO see the begin.
ming of The end. and would recommend any
settlement or contract with the Government
that l thought it was possible for the company
10 carry out"
II. V. Huntington. vice-presideut OF the South
ern Pacific Company, was ask II there was
any truth ia the story published Yesterday
morning that The services OF Joseph ID. Red
ding bad bern dispens with in the law de-
pariment by order of President Huntington.
moi word of sc is true.' was the emphatic
answer. at is entirely without foundation.
IL is the fashion of some OF the papers," said
the yice-president, laughing, whenever Mr..
Huntington comes out from the East TO publish
reports OF alleged r mOvals and impending
changes, though no changes may be made or
coniemplat d. There is nothing new IN the
situation here, can assure YOU"
The morning call., 1894-02-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

N ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
! under the authority of certain Deed of Trust:
the first part. to HENRY G. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS b. KENT, Trustees, parties OF the
SECOND part. and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION. party of the third part dated November
8, 1889. and recorded in the Office of the County
Recorder OF the County OF Fresno, State OF Cali
fornia, in Liber los of Deeds at pages SO, and
following: and in pursuance OF resolution
passed on the 18th day OF January, 1894, by the
Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, a corporation. and the holder
of the note (No. $500, to secure payment or
which the aforesaid Deed of rust was executed,
deciar ing that default had been made in the pay
ment OF the principal sum and other sums. due
under said note aud Deed of Trust. and request
ing and directing said HEIR &. CAMPBELL
and THADDEUS Is. KENT, Trustees, to sell the
real estate described therein to satisfy SAID IN
debtedneSS. -..x,,
we, HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
b. KENT. Trustees, do hereby give notIce mat
on Tuesday, the 9th day OF MaIeh, a. u 1919; az
IL O'Clock NJ. of that day. snd al t1e Auc' Nn
salesroom of EASToN ELDRlDGE d %: 20.
65S Market street in the City and County OF san
Francisco State OF California we VIII seu az pun
lie aucron to the highest bidder for cash III goid
coin of the United States. all the pieces or parcels
of land situate IN the County OF Fresno state OIL
california; described as follows to Wit:
According TO the Official plats and system OF
SURVEYS of the Government of the United states:
In township twelve (l2) south, rance tweDty-one
CID east Mount Dlablo base and meridian, OF sec
tion twenty-ope (2l. the southeast quarter
Use 141 and the southwest quarter (SN III
OF section twenty-five (22l the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter CIV a OF SM -
OF section twenty-eiGht (2S), the sou'h"es'
e CONTAINING ia all five hundred and twenty (52o)
acres of land, more or less together Win ' -
TERMS OF sALE-Cash in gold coin OF the
United states ten per cent payaoise asnce on de-
nvery OF deed; ana if not so paid unI esS than
title (ten days being allowed I9r SCI sea- the sale TO
said ten per cent TO be torIel.eu aSnense
be void Acts of sale at purchaSrr expense
THaDDEUS Is. KEN =,
fel3 10 20 % 81 MAJ ana
The morning call., 1894-02-23

battle Of old are bashful and timiG in the
face of public speech. If he had been
here he would have suggested something
e Dcernl1g the weather being Designer
ausniciOusly for III" encouragement of our
deliberations. In the midst OF its beauties the
bankers OF the city welcome tile delegates aud
will try TO make the occasion as pleasant as
circumstances will permit"
PIeSid nj Hellman followed Mr.. White with
au expression of regret that lie had no MAYORS
ADDRESS To respond 10. IL hope this meeting"
he continued, will be of as much benefit as
those which have preceded IT, and that n will
help 10 cement closer feelings oisgOod fellow.
ship between The bankers OF The Site. During
the past year marvellous changes have taken
place IN the financl | condition of the country
aud lfei ines experience has been crowded
into this brief period. The crisis has affected us
here In peculiar way, because we are so far
on from flnaucial ceDiers. Ordinarily bank
ers balances In New York or Chic 20 could
easily be transferred here. but by reason of the
great scarcity OF the circulating medium in the
Eastern ceuteis We were even refused by our
corresponding banks IN New York aud else.
where 10 have our own funds transmitted 10
us. Another great hardship Tor California was
that the Treasury Department, which had
previously made transfers OF money from New
YORK 10 San Francisco by telegraph, had dur
Ing the height OF the panic even refused TO do
that Notwithstanding all this, we certainly
can be proud OF how we'll our banks have
weathered the storm.
California has by reason Of its unbounded
resoui ces OF soil, climate and its niues stood
he Ornni OF the financial storm bet er than
many States In the Union. Most of the banks
which during the panic had to suspend have
reopened their doors. To-day the only ones re-
naming closed are four IN number. two of
which should really b We been closed long be-
fore. and would probably have Suspended un-
der any circumstances. The shrinking 10 value
OF cereals. fruits silver, in fact of allproducts
points 10 contraction OF trade
commercial as we'll savings banks are
again feeling The favorable eff CT of q change
ana DEPOSITS are on The increase. especially IN
moneyed cen'eIs. do not ascribe IL entirely
10 the increase of trade, but partly to the
The morning call., 1894-02-23
---------
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Standing Committees for the Year
Appointed

In accordance with authority conferred upon
him by the executive committee at Its last
monthly me Ting, j. :. Webster. the president
OF the Golden Gate Christian Endeavor Union,
has appointed The standing committees for the
ensuing year as follows:
Lookout-i. Mckenzie. y II. Love, F. 4. Kelly,
II. X Mitchell, Miss Beulsh Piumlner. Miss Carrie
q. Davis, Miss Jessie Mckay. MISS ID. Matthews
and Miss NJ. r. StlShy
Corresponcence-Mis Miss Bessie Scouler. corre-
spending secretary of the union. and the corre-
spending secretary OF each society In the union.
Prcss-Rev James Woodwork. George Walker
and Miss Ada l. Mowry,
ertatng-Ihe officers or the union.
Junior work-Rev John Rez and the superin-
teadens OF junior work IN each society OF the
union.
Arrangements for the next quarterly coDven-
aon-A, Cunningham. q. Il Little, j. Il. South
wei. Mrs Il. l. Rigdon and Miss NJ. f. Boice
Besides attending 20 the special duties re-
SpectiVyi IL assigned 10 Them these committees
Will he expected. as far as practicable, 10 CO
operate with each other and with the Gen raj
committee Of nineIy-nve IN arranging for the
International convention, 10 be held IN this
city next wear, as measure for rendering IL
successful
The morning call., 1894-02-23
AT THE ART INSTITUTE.
Successful Concert = Movement for
an Artists Banquet.

The eleventh concert Of The Mark Hopkins
Institute series, under the dii ection OF Henry
Heyman, drew good audience last night
Mrs Alice Lobe-Barnet sang sweeily Forbid
Den Music" aud You" Nine. Christine de la
Morhe gave The Vesper Hour" in splendid
style. Robert w. Smith pleased the audience
with his song, Tell Her Love Her So" Mrs.
n, arie Hyde. keeley's organ solos were by no
means the least interesting Of the number g.,
and Mr.. Heymau's playing was up to his usual
standard.
The last concert Of the series Will take place
next Thursday evening. The loan exhibition
will close March 3.
A meeting of local painters was called last
night at Mark HOpkins Institute for he pur-
pose OF arranging banquet on the eve OF The
annual exhibition, which opens Aprn 5. The
att Odance was small. and on that account
nothing definite was accomplished. Miss Eva
Mccormick and Arthur Matthews were ap-
pointed a Committee OF arrangements, each
with power 10 add two members. There seems
TO be strong desire for banquet, and II Will
no doubt take place.