davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Must Work Until s o.c,ocr

Owing to the fact that the work in the
recording and inspecting divisions of the
sixth auditors Office is very much behind
and to that extent affects the current oper-
atoms Of the force of the Treasury Depart
ment engaged in the settlement of the &C.
counts of postmasters, the Secretary of the
Treasury has directed that the officials and
employees of the two divisions named be re-
quired to work an extra hour every after
noon until the work is brought up to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Andrew Lewis Of Whitinsville. Mass.
is in the city, the guest of his slaughter,
Mrs. B. ]. Edwards, 20O6 18th street north
west.
VIM. e. Austin resigned his position here
to go into business in California. He left
Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
A Compliment to the College.

The Secretary of the Navy has complied
with requests from the Russian and Swe-
dish ministers at Washington to permit a
junior naval officer from each of those coun-
tries to take the regular course of instruction
at the Naval War College at Newport this
summer. Naval officers are gratified at this
recognition of the merits of the college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

stydc1 contraction Of the currency, and
laid Tie blame on the agitation and talk
Of the press Mr.. Coxey then spoke of the
present trip, and told of the start of the
movement and of the way in which the
army had been greeted. He denounced
What re termed the vituperations heaped
oy the press on men marching peacefully
20 washington to hold a meeting to petit
tior Congress.
detailed argument in favor Of his two
bills. which he argued would be a panacea
for all the troubles Of the country. followed.
Men now. he said. could not buy the neces-
sites OF life because they were unable to
sell their labor. His plan offered men work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
MR.. BRECKINRIDGE's MOTION.
1t VIII BE Called Up for Argument
Next Saturday.

Late this afternoon the counsel for Miss
Pollard filed a notice that they would call
up the defendants motion for a new trial
next Saturday morning for argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
To Meet Confederate Veterans.

Two members Of the National Military
Park commission will be at Chattanooga to
meet the excursion OF confederate veterans
who contemplate visiting the field of Chick
amauga at the close of their forthcoming
reunion at Birmingham Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
EX-GOV. THROCKMORTON.
Death of n Prominent Citizen
Texas.

Death OF n Prominent Citizen Of
Texas.
MCKINNEY, Texas. April 21.-Ex-Gov.
James w. Throckmorton died here this
morning, in his SEVENTEEN year.
He went to Texas from Tennessee before
the war, was a member of the convention
that passed the ordinance of secession, but
strongly opposed that measure. He was a
colonel in the confederate army, and after
the war was elected governor, but was re-
moved by Gen. Sheridan. Later he served
four terms in Congress, being part of the
time chairman of the Indian and Pacific
railroads committee At the time of his
death he was receiver of the Chickasaw and
and Choctaw Railroad and Hotel Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
The Band Wagon.


nounee the affair as another of the under
hand plans of the bankers and capitalists
to break up his meetings.
The only banker in the crowd was stand
ing by me at the time, and he gave his SOL
enn word that he had not given the two
colored gentlemen drink of anything since
the last election.
After the interruption Brown made a fur
ther attack on democracy and republican,
ism. and closed with an explanation of the
prosperity that would follow the passage of
the Coxey bills.
Feeling the Popular Pulse
During the time Brown spoke Coxey wan
dered around among the crowd feeling the
popular pulse. as 1t were.
What is the nature Of that pulse? Does
It beat faster after listening to Coxey? 1
have talked with dozens Of men who have
listened to both men. Some pronounce 1t
nonsense. with an adjective prefxed. Many
more say they have been astonished. They
came to see a roaring farce, and have been
set thinking They are not prepared to &C
cept Coxey's ideas Of finance, but they
have had opened to them glimpse of the
seething unrest that Is rolling and rum
bling among the masses, and they have
suddenly realized that Coxey and his 200
followers are OF absolutely no concern to
the world as ]. s. Coxey of Massillon, Ohio,
and a couple OF hundred dusty men; but
that President Coxey and his Commonweal
of Christ. with definite plan to propose, is
one Of the bubbles on the. surface Of the al
ready heated liquid of social agitation. The
bubble may. and probably will, burst and
pass of harmlessly into vapor; but then,
again. 1t may be, the next one may be,
the bubble that marks the boiling-over
point in the kettle.
Experience at Hagerstown.
There has not been. taking all things
into consideration. very large display of
lavish hospitality accorded the army at
Hagerstown- No wood was furnished, in
the first place. and after that had been
bought and paid for there was further
trouble In getting water. Then about dark
IL started in to rain. with frequent flashes
lightning. but the rain bothered them. Eff
forts to get shelter for the men during the
night were at first unavailing, but finally
permission was obtained to use phosphate
warehouse and some sheds belonging to the
Cumberland Valley railroad close by the
camp. Then again the rain put an end to
the meeting to be held in the public
square, and to cap the climax in moving
Carl Browns panorama from it's place on
numerous small boys.
VIII Rest Again Today.
This evening the commonweal made one
of its rapid changes of plan. and decided to
~-~- -~o- ~ TFa~-a~~-ov-r 90 least until
Sunday morning. and probably until Mon
day morning, and the change has created
q large amount OF comment and various
explanations. Coxey and Brown claim the
change was made because the army has
now TWO days to spare, and did not wish
to neglect HagerstOwn in the matter of
speeches, having been forced to abandon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
The Baron's Letter BOX.

Some thief visited the front of the resi-
dence Of Baron de Fava, the Italian minis
ter. and carried OFF the letter box, on which
was an inscription in Italian. Complaint of
the theft has been made to the authorities.
and the affair will, perhaps. be reported to
the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Death of w. s. Mcfarland.

Mr.. Walter s. Mcfarland, an old and
trusted clerk in the war records office. died
suddenly last night at his home. No. 436
New Jersey avenue southeast, from an at
tack OF heart disease. He was the father
of Engineer Mcfarland Of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Treasury Appointments.

The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed Thomas O'Meara Of New York to
be Chinese inspector and ]. E. Ziebach Of
South Dakota to be assistant agent at the
Seal Islands, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
'BLAMEs HIS ASSOCIATES.
MellO Claims That He Was Not Prop.
erly Supported. ...

BUENOS AYRES, April 21.--Admiral Mel
10 has issued manifesto declaring that the
insurgent territorial army did not support
the insurgent squadron. Mello accuses Cen
erals Salgado and Laurentino of abandon
ing the struggle at the decisive moment. He
adds that he reiinquished the contest in con-
sequence of absolute lack of means to con-
tinue 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Nominations by the President.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Justice-warren N. Dusenberry Of Utah
to be Judge of probate in the county of
Utah. Territory OF Utah.
Navy-Assistant Engineer Scion Arnold
to be a passed assistant engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Gen. SCHOOLGIRLS Return.

Gen. Schofeld has resumed his duties at
army headquarters, War Department, after
four weeks tour of inspection of the
military posts on the Pacific coast from
San Francisco to Vancouver barracks
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Tnylor'a Nomination.

Senator Proctor yesterday afternoon re-
ported the Taylor nomination to the Senate
in executive session. with the adverse rec
ommendation of the District committee. but
10 action was taken upon It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
violations of the Pension Laws.

The pension bureau has been advised
that Arthur H. Ezekiel was convicted at
Charleston. s. c., for violation Of the pen
sion laws and sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment in the Beaufort county Jail
ard to pay a fine of $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
TILLNAN GIVES UP.
The Liquor Dispensnries I'm South
Carolina Ordered Closed.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April I.-At an in
formal meeting of the dispensary state
board of control. held today, orders were
sent out closing all dispensaries in the
state
The meaning Of this is that for the pres
ent the state authorities give up the fight
and bows to the decision of the supreme
court.
All the state constables have been ordered
to report here and will probably be dis
charged from service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Died mt the Shoreham.

Thomas s. Morrison. the millionaire
manufacturer Of Norwaik. died at the
Shoreham Hotel this morning. He was
Twenty-Five years of age and leaves
widow and two daughters. He was a prom
inent member OF the Mystic Shrine and
was largely interested in shirt manufac-
lures in Bridgeport and Norwalk He is
son of the late Thomas H. Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest ana
the lowest and the closlsg prices NJ the New YORK
stock market today, reported Dy Corson 4
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore a S.hley, No. 81
Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.

Wiping Out of the Dalton Gang in
Oklahoma.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April PA special to
the Republic from Perry, Oklahoma, says:
A battle took place Wednesday night and
the marshals think Bill Dalton and Bill
Doolan were both killed. Darkness pre-
vented them learning this to certainty.
The Evening Times here has information
that both Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan were
killed.
The latest news says that Heck Thompson
of this city was also killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Amounted on the Watch,

L. W. Clifford of Pennsylvania has been
appointed a lieutenant in the watch force
at the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

The dismissal of forty-seven census clerks
was ordered today. This reduction is due
to the approaching completion Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, 30; pm. "a; maximum, 07; min
imum, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

] solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number Of copies OF THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, April 20, ls94--that is, the num-
Der Of copies actually sold delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona tide
purchasers or subscribers, and that none of the
copies SO counted were returned to or remain In
the office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty-hrst day OF April, A. ID. 1884
CHAS. W. DARR,
Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

HecOnnehued WfthhOIdfnG the Order.
The Commissioners received the following
letter from Senators Gibson Blackburn and
Daniel: I'VE recommend that the enforce
ment Of the order relating to the closing of
hotels and public saloons on Thursday next
be withheld until legislation now pending
before Congress amendatory to the license
laws be perfected"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
GUILE.
He CIeverIy Captures a
Burglar.
Henry SchmitZ, Window-CIeaner
Breaks Into the Residence of
DR.. Kenyon.

A burglar was captured yesterday after
noon by Detective Anthony with the plum
der in his possession. Anthony displayed
a good deal of shrewdness and tact. and
deserves great credit for the manner in
which he brought the burglary home to
the criminal.
he was standing on the corner of Suffer
street and Grant avenue when he noticed a
man coming down Suffer street with a big
bundle under his arm. The mans actions
aroused Anthony's suspicious and he fol-
lowed him as he turned north on Grant
avenue.
Anthony overlook him and asked him if
what he had In the bundle was for sale.
The man said it was, but he would like to
consult his wife first. Anthony asked him
to walk with him to police headquarters.
The man protested, but had to consent.
AT headquarters the man said his name
was Henry SchmitZ and he lived in an
alley off Pacific street. He bad bought
the bundle from a man on Fourteenth
street for 81. He did not know who the
man was nor what was in the bundle.
The bundle was opened and it contained
many articles, including two magnificent
fans. ladies' gloves, silk goods, playing
cards. mems shirts and other undercloth-
ing. There was also small piece of en-
broidery with the alphabet on it with the
name Angelina G. Bemis" at the bottom.
In the directory it was found that lady
OF that name lived at 4l9 Bryant street.
Anthony went there after taking SchmitZ
to the City Prison and showed the piece oil
embroidery. Miss Bemis recognized it as
present she had received from her
grandmother and which she had presented
to Mrs. DR.. G. j. Kenyon, 901 Suffer street.
The detective immediately started off for
DR.. Kenyon's residence and displayed the
piece of embroidery. Mrs. Kenyon was
surprised to see it, as she had left it in a
trunk along with other articles in the
cellar. An examination showed that the
trunk had been opened and emptied of its
contents. Entrance had been effected by
forcing open window in the rear of the
house.
From a description Anthony gave of
Schmitz Mrs. Kenyon said he was a man
who had been cleaning windows in the
neighborhood and he had cleaned ners a
few days ago.
Anthony returned to the prison last
night and booked SchmitZ on the charge
Of burglary. 1t is supposed he had made
the cleaning of windows a means to
become familiar with the interior of thu
buildings for the purpose of robbery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

least" "Their defense work" remarked
that ever modest and unassuming coach
from Chicago as he was stretched out on
the side lines while the first half was in
progress. lis simply great / hardly
thought my men would meet with such
sturdy resistance. Although their offens-
i've work is good, yet il does not come
up TO their defensive playing" This
opinion of Mr.. Sagg's was well ex-
pressed. Stanford, in the first half,
played very clever defensive game.
Wedges of thunderoolt force were hurled
against its line, but at no time did it
waver.
Chicago in this same half did not play
the football that it did in the last The
men seemed to be a little nervous and
somewhat ratified. They loafed too much,
as Mr. Stagg well put il. The backs did
not seem to drop In behind their inter-
ference in proper time and order.
This marvellous playing on the part of
Stanford and rocky work on Chicago's
part made the first half so exciting and
uncertain that neither side made a touch
down.
AT the close of this half Stanford's stock
jumped from 3 to up 10 the tempting odds
OF 10 to and the coin went begging
The eleven rested on their arms during
the lntermisslon between the TWO halves.
but Mr.. Stagg was not ozng. he quietly
slipped into his mems a. artments
aoo gave them such a calling down
that they will never forget 1t. he
told them that they were asleep
and needed very much to come out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

Invaders put all their might into the con-
test, and good hard backing was the rule.
Again and again some of Sianford's men
rolled oyer on their backs, temporarily dis
abled. 1t was quick. sharp and deter
mined playing on both sides, but the Chi
cago men seemed to have the better wind
and staying qualities, and as the minutes
flew by they gained perceptibly on the
local team.
The captain of the Eastern eleven had
Instructed his men to go right in and break
up the Stanford's heavy weights at all haz-
ards. and this task, although a difficult
one. was finally accomplished by rough
play and quick tactics.
Wyant. the center of the Chicago team.
was a conspicuous character Strong as
an OK and with the endurance of mule.
he pushed his way through the lines, scor-
ing frequently yards of advant age for his
team.
The Palo Alto boys, although making a
NOBLE effort to defeat the aims of their op-
ponents, gradually succumb bed to the
inevitable. and after a most stubborn re-
s1stance the invaders scored touchdown
which was Immediately followed by a
beautiful goal kick. thereby giving the first
advantage to the Chicago team.
The play was again resumed, and the
Chicago boys lost no time in taking adj
vantage of every opening. They were
feeling good aud strong, and downed their
opponents at every turn. Inch by inch
they gained ground. and it was not many
minutes after the first six points were
scored In their favor when they made
another touchdown aud goal
The Stanford players, by this time, had
become thoroughly disguised and having
lost courage and wind they were easily
handled by the Customers, who scored
four touchdOwns and four goals, against
an accidental touchdown which was cred
lted to the Stanford eleven. the score
standing at the finish "a against 4 in favor
OF the Chicago team. The style in which
the Chicago players tackled their oppo-
nents during the game was very notice
able. Instead of following Camps in
Strnctions TO tackle low they tackled high
and low. and frequently a Stanford player
W as brought down by neck or head hold.
Another feature that was very noticeable
in the game was the excellent interference
put up by the Eastern team, which assisted
the players very materially to win the con-
test. Their snappy play was also favor
ably commented upon.
The next match Of Importance will take
place on New Years day, when the Chi
cago team will Line up against the big and
powerful eleven of the Reliance Club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
WITH A HAMMER.
Furious Fight Between
Three Men.
They Used a Hammer, Each i'm His
Turn, and Made Blood and
Hair Fly.

There was three-cornered fight In a
room on Hinckley alley at o'clock last
night, which. resulted in three men going
to jail on charges of assault with deadly
weapon. The defendants and participants
In the case are Charles Filbrant. Louis
Holback and Theodore ZAbel.
From accounts gathered of the ARRAY
and the badly battered appearance of the
prisoners 1t looks like one of the Queerest
little fights on record. The three men
occupied the same room on Hinckley alley,
Yesterday they had been celebrating the
holiday together by drinking freely o The
cup that iuebrates.
Last night, instead of going to sleep in
chorus as most celebraters 90, they begun
TO quarrel. The quarrel led to harsh words
and then TO blows. Finally one OF them
picked up hammer and struck his two
companions several lusty blows in rapid
succession. A scuffle epsued and then an
Otner secured the hammer aud swung it
right and left with telling effect. Not to
be outd0ne In valor, the third of the party
secured possession of the hammer and
battered his companions. Accompanying
the blows were words unfit for ears polite.
This is the substance of the s orv each
had to tell in the old City Hall Prison.
where they answered questions by freely
accusing one another of having done most
OF The damage
All Of them were badly used. Their
heads were fearfulIy bruised, and long
tangles OF blood-clotted hair hung from
the scalp of Holback.
Inc noise OF the melee and the gather ing
OF curious crowd of spectators attracted
the police. and the three combatants
TOD, where they were put in separate
tanks for safety
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
CHICAGO WON 1T.
Football at the Haight=
Street Park.
STANFORD OUT OF FORM.
Neither Team Scored in the First
Half.
ROUGH PLAY BY THE INVADERS.
In the Second Half Chicago Made
Twenty-Four Points, Against
Four for Stanford.
STANFORD OUT OF FORM.
.oUdH PLAY BY THE INVADERS.

The Chicago football team, in the pres
ence of 1000 spec ators. took fall out of
the Stanford University eleven yesterday
afternoon at the Haight-street grounds.
The home team spurted well, but when
pressed on the homestretcn it withered
and fell before the invaders, who punched
them off the earth. SO to speak.
In the first half of the game the re pre-
sentatives Of Paio Alto played excellent
bali and defeated their opponents time and
again in plays which the Chicago boys
were sanguine of making.
Captain Downing of the Stanford eleven
was oyerjoyed when he saw how his men
were handling their opponents. and he did
not hesitate. whenever the opportunity
offered, to extend to his athletic army
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

OF tnelr trance il they expected to come
out winners. Stages scathng bits of ad-
vice were not unheeded. Quite to the
contrary. they appeared 10 charge the
men with football spirit.
When the intermissl0n was up it was
EVIDENT that Stanford had run its race.
Inc men were blowing hard Their wind
was gone; Lack OF preparation was the
cause. Chicago was as fresh as ever.
Except for little mud despatched over
thelr uniforms one could hardly tell that
they had been PLAYING at all.
During the second half the regular
cranks had the pleasure of taking in a
vast amount of good football food.
Enough Should have been consumed so
that no hunger is liable 10 set In before
next season rolls around. for it is not
probable that another such exhibition
VIII be given TO the patrons of the game
this season.
Words are inadequate to portray TO the
mlDd successfully an idea of the football
skill which the maroon people displayed
TO the San Fran cisco public. Fancy tricks
were executed with haste never before
Witnessed on the coast. Swiftness in
putting the ball in play was the feature in
which chicago stood head and shoulders
above Stanford, and, in fact, this seems TO
De the point where the Eastern people do
excel but speed cuts. a great figure in
plgskln match, and it was mainly speed
which won yesterdays contest.
Chlcago's interference was nearly per-
fect. The eleven worked together like
clockwork. Every man was found in his
place.
The Windy CITY boys did not play par
ucularly new-faDgled game. The old
tack wedge was frequently utilized,
while the revolving end wedges have been
on earth for over two years. The only
novel play introduced was when the ball
went out of bounds to put it in play be-
fore the men had lined up. This worked
we'll the first time operated, but the second
time 1t was total failure.
lndlvidualism was prominent feature
throughout the entire game as it is in
almost every struggle.
Gale, Chicago's left end, was a cracker
jack. He was intrusted with the sphere