davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-02
CONSUL GENERAL TO HAWAII.
William Haywood, of Long State De-
partment Service, Selected.

William Haywood, of Long State De-
partment Service, Selected.
The President yesterday sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
State-Wm. Haywood of the District of
Columbia, to be secretary of the legation
and consul general of the United States at
Honolulu, Hawaii: VIM. L. Penfeld of In
diana, to be solicitor for the Department
of State; John K. Thompson of West vir-
ginia. to be marshal OF the United States
for the district of West Virginia: John j.
DeHaven Of California. to be United States
district judge for the northern district of
California.
Navy-Washington Berry Grove of vir-
gtnia, to be an assistant surgeon in the
navy.
William Haywood, nominated and con-
and consul general to Hawaii is a practic-
ing lawyer of this city, where he was born
in September, 1863. He has seen some
years service in the State Department,
Whlch he entered at the beginning of the
Harrison administration as confidential
secretary to the late Walker Blaine. After
the death of Mr.. Blaine he was appointed
confidential clerk to the assistant secretary
OF state and served under Assistant Secre-
taries Wharton, Quincy and Uhl. When
Mr.. Ufl was appointed ambassador to Ger
many Mr. Haywood resigned his position
IN the department to enter on the practice
miah Wilson of this city. During his SER
vice in the State Department he was sent
on several missions requiring tact and dis
cretion. He was indorsed for the place by
Former Assistant Secretaries Hit, Whar-
ton and Quincy, by Senators Elkins, Frye,
Lodge and others and by Representative
Dalzell.
w. L. Penfield, who was designated for
the position of solicitor for the State De-
partment. is about fifty years of age and
is at present judge of the court of the cir
cult In which DeKalb and Steuben counties.
Indiana, are included. He was a fellow
student with Assistant Secretary of State
Day at the Ann Arbor Law School, and is
highly regarded as a lawyer. He was in
Gorsed by Senator Fairbanks.
j. j. DeHaven, nominated to be district
judge for the district of northern CALI
fornia, is d practicing attorney in San
Francisco and about fifty-five years of age.
He was a member of Congress for two
terms while President Mckinley was a
member of the House, and it was there that
the President became acquainted with him.
He resigned his seat In the House. He has
since occupied position on the supreme
bench of California, but occupies no official
position at present.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
MIR. CALHOUN's RETURN,
He is Not Expected to Reach Here
Before Sunday.

AAC - ENOt A4VccteO 10 beRCh here
before Sunday.
While no official communication, either
letter or report, has come 10 Washington
from Mr.. Calhoun, the special counsel sent
by the President to Cuba in connection
with the Ruiz case, private advices re-
ceived here from him indicate that he ex-
poets to leave Havana for Washington to-
morrow or Friday. He will go directly to
New York by steamer, and it is expected
that he will reach this city about Sunday.
No official report upon Cuba is expected
from Mr.. Calhoun. All he will submit in
writing will bear upon the Ruiz case, which
was the subject Of his official appointment
Anything he may have to communicate re-
specting the general conditions in Cuba as
affected by the war will be In the shape of
verbal report to the President. As for
the Ruiz case, 1t Is now clear that there
will be two reports, but in the absence of
an exact knowledge as to the points of dis
agreement it Is not possible for the officials
at the State Department to predict the
next step to be taken in the matter. all
though 1t is certain that 1t will not be al
lowed to rest on the record SO far taken.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
The Sundry Civil Bill.

In the House yesterday afternoon Mr..
Cannon Ull) presented the conference re-
port on the sundry civil BILL
The compromise relative to the revoca-
ton OF President Cleveland's forest reser-
walton excited some comment. Mr.. Loud
(Cal) objected to one feature of the COM
promise. but the opposition was not carried
TO the point of a division, and the con-
Terence report was agreed to.
Inc House then resumed the cOnsidera-
tion of the bill to prevent collisions in in
land waters Mr.. Payne, in charge of the
bill, was warned that a quorum would be
required to pass the bill, and he accord
lhsly moved an adjournment. He refused
to withdraw the motion TO hermit Mr..
cooper CTex.1 to move the passage Of the
Dill Tor the relief Of FL Paso flood sufferers
and the House adjourned until Thursday
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Presidential Nominations Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: VIM. Haywood of the
District of Columbia, to be secretary Of the
legation and consul general of the United
States at Honolulu, Hawaii; James S. Fruit
of Pennsylvania, to be collector of internal
revenue, twenty-third district of PennsyI-
vania; William Vaughan of Alabama, to be
United States attorney for the northern dis
trict of Alabama; S. F. Stahl of Arkansas
to be United States marshal Of the western
district of Arkansas.
Postmasters-Rhode Island, A. K. Good
win, at Pawtucket: New Jersey, w. l. Nor
ton, at Hightstown; Wyoming, w. F.. Brit
tain. at Sheridan; Iowa, J. A. McIntfre, at
Sidney
Evening star., 1897-06-02

prinfers' Jna (t8e fiffEe se8oofs
master Of aeo:rfisms'. saps
il is efa,mso for f8e HmasGin J ton
Star, ano proSa8fp trus8susfp
efaimso. f6af no offer newspapsr
IN f6s eounfre sses INTO 50 fary.
q rereenfas. Of az f8. 8o1ssy
ne:fein = raoius Of fwe,fp MITES
from f8e offie. Of publication
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Instruction. to Capt. stouch.

Secretary Bliss last night wired instruc-
dons to Indian Agent Stouch, whose reser-
walton is the seat of the Cheyenne Indian
trouble, directing him to Immediately no.
tify the department of the situation, and to
use every effort to deliver the Indian fugi-
tives 10 the civil officers showing satisfac-
tory credentials. This decision was reached
after a conference between Acting Secre-
tary of the Interior Ryan, Acting Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs Smith and Attor-
ney General McKenna and his adjutant
general.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
SECRETARY LONGS DEPARTURE
He Will Present the Diplomas Mt
Annapolis.

Secretary Long left this morning on the
dispatch boat Dolphin for Annapolis, to at
tend the graduating exercises at the Naval
Academy. He was accompanied by Mrs.
and Miss Long. The party will arrive at
Annapolis either tomorrow evening or Fri
day morning, spending the interval in
cruising in Chesapeake bay. The Secre-
tary will deliver the diplomas to the grad
yates Friday afternoon, and it is possible
he may make a short address. 1t is his
purpose to return to Washington next
Monday.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt is in at
tendance at the opening of the Naval War
College at Newport. In the absence of both
the Secretary and assistant secretary 1t
became necessary for the President to des-
ignate some one to act as Secretary of the
Navy pending the return of one or the
other of them. He has conferred that
honor upon Capt. Crowninshield, chief of
the bureau of navigation, who will be act
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
GEN. DANIEL RUGGLEs DEAD.

Dfstingnished Soldier Rassss AJeay at
HIS Home In Fredertclesburg.
Gen. Daniel Ruggies died at his home in
Fredericksburg at o'clock yesterday
morning, after lingering tlAefs Of several
months General Ruggles ws born in
Barre. Mass, in 1910. entered West Point
as a cadet July T ls2s ane graduated
in the United STAKES aruv auf rendered.
his services to tha stats df Virginia at
the BEGINNING of TIE civil 3vars He served
IN Il shs ,ss Seminole war. also Fierida in 1898
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Nayol Orders.

Civil Engineer A. ]. Menocal has been
transferred from the Norfolk navy yard to
League Island navy yard; Chief Engineer
r. Inch from the Concord to the Boston;
Chfef Engineer @. B. Ransom from the
Boston to the Concord; Lieut.. T. Snowden
from the Naval Academy to the War Col
lege; Passed Assistant Engineer F. H. Ell
bridge has been promoted to be chief en-
Rineer.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Relieved Of Active Duty.

Admiral Brown has been relieved Of the
command Of the Norfolk navy yard by
Capt. Farauhar, and has been granted
leave OF absence until his retirement from
active service on the 18th Of the present
month. Admiral Brown is the ranking off,
Ger Of the navy, and will be succeeded In
that position by Admire, VIM. Kirkland.
now In command Of the Mare Island navy
yard. BY the retirement of Admiral
Brown, Commodore Matthews, chief OF the
bureau Of yards and docks. becomes an ad-
miral.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Indictments Returned.

The following indictments have been re-
turned by the grand jury: Frances Hughes,
larceny from the person and larceny, two
cases; James X. Bryant, housebreaking:
james Strosnider, larceny.
The charge of larceny from the person
preferred against Mollie Richardson was
ignored by the grand jury, and her release
from jail was ordered
Evening star., 1897-06-02
l Proposed Post of Naval Veterans.

Chief Clerk Michael of the State Depart
ment and other gentlemen who served in
the navy during the war are seriously con-
siderlng the organization of a post COM
posed entirely of naval veterans, similar to
Grand Army posts. There are twenty-five
veteran sailors ready to join such a post,
and Department Commander Hopkins has
promised to give it all the assistance in his
power.
Evening star., 1897-06-02

Homestead Entries ON Public Lands.
The Senate committee on public lands has
agreed to make favorable report ON the
bill authorizing additional homestead en-
tries on the public lands by citizens who
have lost or forfeited their homestead
rights and who now own less than forty
acres Of land.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Mr. Astor Entertains EnSlish Nobility
and Notable AmeEicnpn.

Mf' Astof Entertatns Enstlish Nobility
ana Nof"sie Amessicans.
Wiiiiam Waldorf Astor gave brilliant
reception last evening at his residence in
carlton House Terrace. Lof1don. It was a
hotaoie gathering Of English aristocracy,
among those present being Representatives
OF upward OF forty Of the Oldest English
families. including the Duke and Duchess
OF bnccieucn' the Duke and Duchess Of
Somerset and the Marquis and Marchtoness
OF Llnsdowne. Among the Americans
present were Ambassador Hay and Mrs.
Hay, former Gov. Levi P. Merton and Mrs
Morton, Lady Randolph Churchill. Mrs.
Evening star., 1897-06-02

Postmaster Generals Private Secre-
tary.
Clarence e. Dawson OF the District of
Columbia has been appointed private sec
retary and George L. Wood Of Baltimore
stenographer to the Postmaster General.
Harrison ]. Barrett of Tyron, N. c., has
partment
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Mrs. Isabelle WOrmer Gets Her All.
mOny.

Mrs. Isabelle WoImer. formerly the wife
of Ratcliffe Hicks, the well-known politi-
clan of Connecticut and Washington, D. c.,
and who was recently granted an absolute
divorce on grounds alleging intolerable
cruelty, received at New Haven yesterday
the alimony awarded by the court. It
amounts to a trife less than $4,000, and
was paid largely in cash.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
COMPOSITORS SELECTED.
Temporary Appointments Made I'm the
Government Printing Office.

The following temporary appointments
Of composttors in the government printing
office have been made: Miss Harriet E.
Robinson, Miss Katharine K. Spencer, John
w. Thomas, VIVA. s. McCurdy, d. L. Bar
ton, VIM. E. Cobb, Frank Bates. ]. L. c.
Wilson, Lee Hoover, Luther Fridley, Fred
Moore. B. H. Baxter. C. w. Summers
Francis w. Stretton, J. NJ. Leuhart, John
E. Hogan, Philip Nachman. Richard ].
Wilson, Thomas l.. McEnany, John Fran
ces Lane, Chas. E. Etchberger, Chas E.
Forsyth.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
PRINCETON's "skYRoCkET, CHEER
1t First Became Known at the Allan
tic Cable Celebration.

TIC CaDie celebration.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In an entertaining paper entitled "Under-
graduate Life at Princeton-Old and New"
In the current number of Scribner's Maga-
zine, the historian. James W. Alexander,
introduces query as to the origin and date
OF the now somewhat familiar cry on ath-
letic fields and during intercollegiate de-
bates. when the orange and black colors
proclaim victory for ''Old Nassau" The
same question was put to members of the
Alumni Association Of the District of Co.
lumbia at the annual banquet in February
last, and the recollection Of the writer was
invoked In solution Of the inquiry, as his
early career was contemporaneous with
the ancient history of the venerable uni
versity. l say ancient history"-for
make no doubt that in the minds Of many
good people Of today all occurrences that
antedate the late civil war between the
states are properly grouped under that diyf-
sion. Looking backward" over the yeara
that are no more except in tradition, my
Evening star., 1897-06-02
An Indian Agent,. su,ciac.

Joel T. Olive. special Indian agent Of the
Interior Department. Is reported to have
committed suicide at st. Georges. Utah. a
small place In the southwestern part of the
state. The only clue to the cause of the
AFFAIR that is suggested is his removal from
the service. Alfred G. Hawley Of Chicago
having been appointed to succeed him isst
Friday. The departments notification
probably had Just t-reaehed HIM and his
suicide. u is thought. may have been due
to the change. =
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Mr. Meiklejohn Acting secreta-x

MT. Metklejohn Acting Secretary,
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn is acting
secretary of war in the absence of secre-
tary Alger, who has gone to his home in
Detroit for few days. on private business.
Secretary Alger expects to return to WASH
ington next Monday, and will accompany
vile.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Marriage Tie Dissolved.

Bessie Boyd Mulford has been granted a
divorce from Theodore L. P. Mulford by
Judge Hagner. the court giving her the
custody and guardianship of the child, the
hrshand being required to provide for
their maintenance and pay the costs of the
suit.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
Injured in . Tread MN.

Mr.. John p. Devlin Of the Treasury De-
partment had his feet badly lacerated In
the wheels of an old-fashioned tread mill
near Langley. Nd, yesterday. He was sky
larktng with some friends at the time and
did not realize his danger
Evening star., 1897-06-02
DriscOll Won Final Match Mt New
Haven.

The final match in the singles in the
New England tennis tournament was won
yesterday by Thomas A. Driscoll of Wash
ington, D. c., against Richard Hooker of
Yale Pniversity. The scores were: ca,
6I, g.
Evening star., 1897-06-02

It matters little what It IL that you want
whether q situation or q seryant-a
want" ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can MI your need.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
THE EVENING STAR.
WHV BE I TLHlN Q

FATTEN-U AND CORFULA. LORING'S FAT
MAKING AND Mu-SCLE-RUIIDING FOODS,
GAVE FLESH AND STRENGTH To CHARLES
NeLESTER. POPULAR IRISH COMEDIAN
THY WILL MAKE YOU PLUMP AND ROSY
THEY CURE NERVE AND BRAIN ENIlAUS-
TION-THEY MAKE WEAK PEOPLE STRONG.
WRITE To LoRING X co.'s CHICAGO Or NEW
YpRK MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT FOR FREE AID
VICE aEOt-T YOUR CASE-RIT-TURE CURED
REST TRI'SS AND TREATMENT IN THE
WORLD DESCRIBE YOUR CASE FULLY.
Evening star., 1897-06-02

II you want anything. hy an ad. ia The
star. % - snynody has what sop with. yoa
Evening star., 1897-06-02

The following is from the popular Irish comedian,
Charles McIcster. who has often appeared la 'his
city:
--I.oring & Co: Gentlemen: I have been using
ycur lorng's Fat Tent and Gorpula Foods 81 Jays.
and have Increased my weight ~ pounds. This is
not all. I have heen entirely cured Of very haG
OF dyspepsia, also chronic constipation and
kidney trouble | know OF several who have tried
yuur flesh making foods with marvellous results.
le.rn,-i of your foods through family physician.
In, estigat,d the foods merits. ard used them con
tpually in his practice. This letter you may use
along with my photo In your publications. and
Ahall willingly answer inquiries
Corpula and at-Tpn-U together are recognized by
4 medical profession safe and certain cure
less to any in any condition. however delicate.
Fat Tent Is put up In tablets and In liquid form
Some pr. liquid remedies Some like the tablets
bee a1se they handy to take while travelling or
Attending to business The liquid Fat -Ten-U and
the FatfrenU Tablets alike in effectiveness and
curative power.
Fat-Ten-U Tablets, s1.O0. Liquid FatTen-U,
$l.00. COTpula. Sl.0O.
A months treatment, $500.
I0rinE's Fat-Tsn-U and Corpula Foods are sold fy
leading druggists.
WRITTEN GUARANTY to refund the price If
Corpula and Fat-Ten-U are taken. according 10 ji-
rections. without good results. Write our CHI
CAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT our NEW
YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for free advice
about your thinness and debility any other dis
treatment devised. To insure prompt reply
mention department below and use only the near
est address. We send free How TO Get Plump
and Rosy
Loring & Co., Dept. s,
No ~ WEST 22D ST. NEW YORK CITY
No. lis STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL
rnyy m Wa
Evening star., 1897-06-02

ALI OF EDISoN'S OBESITY REMEDIES. AS
well as all of Io-iGgs Flesh-producers. for sale
by G.. g. c. SlMMS,
my22-tf Cor. 14th ST. AID y. y. avenue.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
| orimg & Co.. Dept. 8,

No ~ WEST 22D ST. NEW YORK CITY
No. lis STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
my24 m w&f,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-29
Warrants Out for Arrest of Broker
Il. O. Goldsmith.
BE ROBBED CLIENTS OF THOUSANDS
Pursued Same Methods of No.
torious E. S. Dean Company.
HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN

NEW YORK, December ga warrant
is out for the arrest of Henry Oliver Gold
smith, one of the best-known men of Wall
street. The specific charge against him is
grand larceny in the first degree for ap-
propriating a check for 5000, the property
OF oscar E. A. Wiessner of Brooklyn.
The officials of the district attorneys Of
fee say that Goldsmith has managed to get
away with something like half a million
dollars by operations similar to those which
brought the E. 8. Dean Company before the
public
Goldsmith was indicted by the grand jury
on tuesday last. Detectives have followed
clues all over New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Boston and other places, but so far Gold
smith has eluded them.
Goldsmith and a man named Webster on
Grated under the firm name of Hoyt & Co
George HaZelwied and William A. Mitchell
who were their brokers' were arrested three
weeks ago for their part in the operations.
out the charges against them have not been
Tried They We're dropped from member
ship in the stock exchange 1t is said that
II was upon their evidence that the grand
jury found the Indictment against Gold
smith The latter is about thirty five years
oio, and in the opinion of the district attor-
neys office he is one of the shrewdest men
that ever engaged in Wall street specula-
tlon after the manner of Dean & Co. They
say MS victims are numbered by the thou
sands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-29
Washington stock Exchange

Salss-reguar cail-12 O'Clock m.-washington
s2S; q at g. at 81; 20 at g SOB Washing a.
ton Gas, 60 at 4sls; "a at 4sH, seller I. Colum-
Insurance 100 at IL; 20 at *. chesapeaie and
t0,Smas Teerhons 20 at 81 - at 81
iean a. iaS S m a at
ll*.; loo at In; IA at u. Pneumatic Gun Car
cents Ianston Monotype, 100 at ISL. Alter a. cali
GraphoPhCns 60 at NJ Metropolitan
District of columbia Bonds Coy year fund IS, 1o2
bid SoyesE fund e. gold III bid seSs, fund
aseellsnesas q @ ashia Railroad S.
La llsa bid .sks% RaTSaS COW g. ~
Of rs sa Rn1"as
resa s o q e ls bid Belt Rail
IS bid 100 ssIed Columbia Ga fa b i'd
ia asked Washington Gas Company Us, series
DID, Hsee Light Smssay ss fs mp
log log bid. chesspeake and Potomac Telephone 5s;
A., 100 bid. American Security and Trust S. al" A.
and o., 100 bid Washington Market Company LIST
IS. ITO bid: Washington Market Company ext. Is,
Ito bid Masonic Hall Association 5s l07 hid
Washington Light Infantry LIST Is, 90 bid, 100
y. National Bank stock:,Bsnk Of Washington. $40
$50 bid Farmers and Mechanics. $50 bid en: see
ON 10 bid ,s Citizens lie iss BID Columbia lsp
ers', IS bid. Lincoln, KOS bid
Safe DeRosit and Trust COMPANIES Washington
eury and Trust i4s BID MasSinson ss1e Be-
posit, SO bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction, 61% bid 6ok
asked. Metropolitan, 40 bid. Columbia, CO bid,
68 asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washington Gas,
4sA bid, 4sN asked. Georgetown Gas, x4O bid.
u; s. Electric Light, x97h bid, 101 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens, 30 bid franklin
g bid: Metropolitan. IS bid. cOrccran; SO bid.
German American, 1s5 bid. National Union, 10Y
bid, l 2asked: Columbia, l2h bid, Is asked.
Riggs, IN bid, 81 asked. Peoples 5h bid,
asked. Lincoln. 81 bid, eK asked. Commercial,
( bid 8 asked
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title, xss
bid, o5 asked. Columbia Title, x45s bid. 5A asked.
Washington Title. 9h bid, 81 asked. District
Title. bid
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania 30 bid. a.
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 66h bid, 6S
asked: American Graphophone, liz bid, ~ asked.
American GraphophoDe. preferred. liz bid IL
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 40 bid, ~
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mergenthaler L,notype
xl3SM bid, l4Oh asked. Lanston Monotype. IS
bid, loh asked Washington Market, 10 bid Great
Falls Ice. II 0bid. 112 asked. Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat. LOO asked Lincoln Hall, 70
asked.
: xEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-29

Simon Wolf Tells Why Commodore
Levy Was Dismissed.

NEW YORK, December 29-The sixth
annual meeting of the American Jewish
Historical Society convened in this city to-
day. Former Minister to Turkey Oscar
Strauss opened the meeting. Simon Wolf
of Washington, d. c., read biographical
sketch Of the late Commodore Isaiah P
Levy, in which he maintained that the
commodore was dismissed from the United
States navy solely on account of his race
and religion.
Max j. Kohler read paper OH Phases
in the History of Religious Liberty in
America. With Special Reference to the
Jews Mr.. Kohler's claim that the estab-
lishment Of religious liberty was largely
due to President Madison aroused a rather
heated discussion. 1t was alleged that
President Madison recalled consular
agent from Morocco for the sole reason
that he was Jew.
Assemblyman Taylor Phillips defended
President Madison, and SO also did Mr..
Strauss.
julius Sachse of Philadelphia read a
PAPER on Jacob Philadelphia, Mystic and
Physicist"
Among those present were Prof. Charles
Gross of Harvard University, Prof. Richard
Gotthel of Columbia University, Simon
Rosendale of Albany, DIR. Cyrus Adler of
the Smithsonian Institution, Mendes Cohen
of Baltimore, DIR. Herbert Friedenwald of
Washington, d. c.: Nathaniel Levin of
Charleston, S. c.: the Rev. DR.. Kohler and
Rev. H. L. Mendez of New York city.