davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11

would receive the approval of the conn
tries interested the whole question may
be satisfactorily settled. The agitation
now going on is doing harm all the time,
while the proposed plan might bring
about satisfactory result"
Continuing, Senator Carlisle said he
had been for long time in favor OF
such conference. II believe in the
use of both gold and silver, and were
the conditions reversed, and gold at
discount compared with silver, would
favor measures restoring them to a
parity. | think a measure properly
framed will pass both. houses of con-
gress, though the ultra-free coinage
men may oppose it. / do not think it
good policy for the Democratic party to
adopt free coinage platform, as. the
party is divided upon that question.
do not think the silver question has yet
received adequate consideration by the
people"
PALMER FAvoRs PosTPoNEMENT.
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, readily ac-
knowledged that he favored the pro-
posed bill for an international congress,
saying that he saw no other means OF de-
termining the parity of gold and silver.
The discussions now going on in, the
country in regard to the silver question
are valuable, and must go on until the
public mind reaches something like
common ground of an agreement. A
free coinage platform for the Democratic
party is simply impossible, as the larty
is divided on the question. An inter
national congress is the only means of
reaching satisfactory decision.
OPPONENTS OF THE PROPOSITION.
1t is apparent, even now, that the
proposition will be bitterly opposed,
and by some OF the most prominent
Democrats. Chairman Bland of the
house coinage committee is out of the
city, but his colleagues say he opposes
any delay in silver legislation.
Representative Culberson of Texas
believes the proposition is betrayal of
the interests of the people to the money
power Of New York and New England
its object being to make way for a
platform to fit some eastern man aspir-
ing to the presidency.
Tarsney of Missouri is likewise OPP
posed to the plan. He said: Sherman
says the best way to resume is to re-
sumo. l think the best way to settle
IHc bllVcT 9uceIioH IL w sctbiS lts We
have to face it, and any bill proposing
to ,elegate it to an international con-
gress is subterfuge designed to keep it
out of the coming campaign. The peo-
pie of the country do not need more
education upon the subject. They know
what they want. Pass a free coinage
bill and send it to the president. If he
vetoes it let him take the RESPONSE
bility." ~
Senator Chiffon OF Texas thought the
only manly, effective method of dealing
with the silver question. is to pass an
unlimited coinage law and put it to the
test of experience.
Ex Representative Shivel Of Indiana,
while not objecting to the proposition,
thought no results would be obtained.
Representative Kilgore Of Texas did
not favor deferfSng aetion nntl '93.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
THE KHEpIvE's DEATH.
Report of the Physicians on the Case.
Abbas Pasha's Ascendency.

NepOrC OF inc InysiclanB on the CaS6s
Abbas Pasha's Ascendency.
CAIRO, Jan. 10. - Drs. Hesse and
Conotos, who attended the late khedive
during his last illness, have presented
the premier with the promised joint re-
port of the case. They assert that the
khedive's death was due to infectious
pneumonia, complicated with influenza.
The khedive requested that morphine
be injected to relieve his pain, but they
did not do so.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 10.-Abbas Pasha,
the new khedive, will be met on landing
here by the cabinet ministers, who will
escort him to Cairo. His official recep-
ton takes place in that city.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 10.-It is under
stood in diplomatic circles here that the
accession of Abbas Pasha will not alter
the present situation or precipitate fresh
negotiations between England and
Turkey.
The sultan yesterday told the French
ambassador that he had consented that
Abbas Pasha should succeed his father.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
AN Argentlne Insurrection.

New York, Jan. 10.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres advices say: Rumors are
current that revolt has taken place
among the Seventh and Second regi-
ments of the line. 1t is commonly be-
lieved that the revolters were suborned
by the followers of General Roca. The
government has taken measures to sup
press the insurrection. The First regi-
ment and the Third artillery have been
ordered to reinforce the Buenos Ayres
garrison. Cartridges have been served
to all the men, but it is feared that, de-
spite these precautions, the insurgents
are SO strong they will march from Ro-
carlo, Mendez and La Plata upon Buenas
Ayres.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
PoRTLANDERs DIsGusrED.
San Jose Awarded the Pacific Coast
Baseball Championshfp.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 10.-The Pacific
coast championship ball series ended to-
day, San Jose winning the champion
ship title. The teams played two games,
Portland won the first by score of to
0. In the eighth inning of the second
game, Everett ran over first base, kick
ing the ball away and reached second
where the umpire declared him safe. A.
row followed and Portland withdrew
from the field, the umpire awarding San
Jose the game, score 9 to 0, making
them champions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
The Kansas war.

ARKALoN, Kan, Jan. 10.-All quiet at
the seat of the Kansas war today. There
will probably be no further trouble SO
long as the state troops remain at the
scene. The probate judge who has been
sitting as contest court in the shriev-
atty contest rendered decision late last
night in favor of E. 5. Guyman, the con-
testant. Guyman will be sworn in to-
morrow and assume the duties at once.
No trouble is anticipated over the result
of the contest, although it is looked upon
as victory for the Botkin faction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
Polish Priests NIobbed.

PMTsBURe, Jan. 10.-Father Mishkie-
wicz OF the Polish Catholic church re-
Gently discharged his assistant, Father
Pitulski, who was great favorite with
the congregation, appointing Father
Kalosinski in his stead. The congrega-
tion became incensed, and today mob
OF 200 followed the priest and the new
assistant to their house, where they
were held in state OF siege all day.
This evening they were forced to ask po-
lice protection on the way to church.
Serious trouble may result.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
TALK!

fashions CHANGE as rapidly nowadays as they
did in the halcyon times of Beau Brummel, when all
the colors of the ranbowand silk and satnwere
to adorn the manly form.
Few dealers in made-up clothes make any attempt to
keep pace with the dictates of Dame Fashion They buy
and sell what the manufacturer makes-and the manuac
turer can't afford make the things until custom
has put the stamp approval upon he consequently the
dealers in ordinary ready-made clothes
behind time in the "stye" Of their garments.
Keeping constantly hand full line of STEIN,
BLOCK & CO.'S tailor-made clothng enabled to
cope with the tailors in fashion and fabric.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
BRITISH SLAVERY. .
The Government Charged With Foster
ing the Traffic in Coolies.

LONDON, Jan. 10-Mr. Varley, a
social purist, recently visited Singapore
and has written Lord Salisbury charg-
ing the government with permit
ting a horrible traffic in Chi
nese coolies to be carried on
in Singapore. He says these coolies are
drafted by thousands, almost naked,
and thrust into large receiving sheds in
Singapore, by agents commonly called
slave-dealers, whence they are shipped
to Sumatra, Borneo and other countries
in English steamers, and hired out by
agents to system of enforced labor,
where they have no voice concerning
their position. work or pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
EDITOR MEDILL,s Loss.
His Youngest Daughter Dies of Influenza
In Paris.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Cable advices were
received here today OF the sudden death
in Paris of Miss Josephene Florence
Medill, youngest daughter of Joseph
Medill, editor of the Tribune. She has
been suffering from influenza, but had,
it was thought, fully recovered. She
took drive Friday, and the exposure
induced relapse, leading to congestion
of the lungs. Her parents are in Cali
fornia, where they recently went for the
benefit of Mrs. Medill's health.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11

Banks Suspended.

MARSHALL, Mo-, Jan. 10.--The Cor
dell and Dunnice banking companies, oi
this city, suspended yesterday. The as
sets and liabilities Of each are about
$160. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
wan Handls Ror rcotted Freight.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 10.-rhe eu-
perintendents OF various other roads, at
a meeting today, decided that they will
handle freight Of Che Arkansas Pass
road.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
NihiIists Arrastad.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10.-Two Nihi-
lists have been arrested at Moscow. It
is stated that there is evidence that they
laid bombs with an electrical attach
ment under the line over which the inn
perial train was to pass from the Crimea.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 125 w.
Third street. HI. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-11
AN ARMED BAND IN DURANGO.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Jan. 10.-It is re-
ported that a band of 200 armed men
were seen in the mountains of Durango
above Laredo. Active preparations are
being made TO intercept them. Five of
the gang have since been captured by
"rurales." 1t is not known whether
they are gang of robbers or con-
tingent of the Cara party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
GREAT REMNANT SALE AT
THE TOWER.
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD STREETS
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
FRIpAY AND SATURDAY

To-day ana tomorrow We viii display large
lots OF REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS or GOODS,
such az Ginghams, Satteens, outings, Kramer
Iettes. Madras Cloths, Bedford Cords. Linen che
viois. Bed Tickings, Calcoes, Shcetings, Cas-i-
mers Table Oi-Cloths, hattings. FLOOR Oh
Cloths. Carpets, Table Linens, Crashes, Lonedale
Cambrics, Dress Goods. Coi0red anu Black Slks,
Ribbons, Dress Innings, &c, &c.
Arrone the above lots are 20 be found many
choice articles. and you can buy them great
deal below tho regular prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
nFlannal-Mouthed Ir!shmen.'

In one of his talks in his travels abroad
Secretary Foster was quoted by an inter
viewer as speaking of clam-mouthed
Irishnen."
This contemptuoIs remark caused pro-
found surprise in this country-surprise
that be should so wrongfully and vulearly
characterize a noble and generous people
and surprise that as an old and somewhat
successful politician he did not have pr'l-
dence enough 20 conceal If he was bound
to hold such an opinion.
CHARLIE, realizing his blunder. soon de-
MED the accuracy OF the report OF tho IN
teryiew. and declared that the expression
that he used was fannel-mouthed," not
"clam-mouthed Irishmen." And now, as
the result of interviews between number
of Herald reporters and many prominent
Irishmen Of New York. the latter are found
TO be unanimously unable to perceive
wherein CHARLIE's correction beiters him.,
or wherein it is less offensive to the sons
of the Emerald Isle.
Evidently CHARLIE forgot whilst he was
in the company of British aristocrats that
he IS after ali but PLAIN American politI-
elan and place-hunter Now he finds
himself in a corner, and it would not sur
prise anybody if Mr. HARRISON did not
fell it incumbent upon himself to let II be
quietly known that If reelected President
of the United States he will not reappoint
the Hon. CHARLES FOSTER, of Ohio. as the
Secretary of the Treasury.
If HARRISON does not do this, or some
thing akin TO 1t, he may find that FOSTER
will be the BURcHARD OF this campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

ecroas a. they are demagogical. IAN
enemy hath done this thing" The men,
bcrp Of the House will now have an op-
portunity to vote a. statesmen aud not IS
politicians. There Is. We repeat. no good
reason why these amendments should be
defeated except that they were formu-
lated by the enemies OF free coinage. are
intended to cmbarrass the silverites, and
can have no other effect than to delay the
work of restoring silver to perfect
equality with gold Qe to y. The two
metals cannot stand together. but must
necessarily part company" as MIR. CrKvf-
LAND phrases II, when one is by Law made
the superior OF the other and invested
with power to pay debts which Is denied
to the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
Their Numbers

The New York Times says that of the 23j
Democratic members of the National
House of Representatives there are bare
ly rs who are prepared now to vote against
free coinage" and that of the SO Republi-
can members there are not dozen with
manliness and decency enough to resist
nischievous action on this subject"
viii the Times tell us whether it regards
the 100 or the rs as the Democratic party
in the House of Representatives? We are
not afraid of the free-coinage bill for any
reason; but if we were. we could not work
ourselves into passion in denouncing It's
passage by the House in order ito pui
Mr.. HARRISON in hole" Let US all await
with patience the appearance OF the Min
neapols platform and the Chicago plat
form. and when these appear we shall
know what we are doing, whether VIZ
mount the one or the other of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
Delegates to the Convention.

The DISPATCH does not understand that
the City Democratic Committee has CON-
united itself against the election of Rich
mond's delegates at primary. But we
do understand that it is dead against l"
the PEASANTS plan, which would place in
the power of one man-though that man
represented only minority-the power Of
designating our quota Of delegates. The
committee, we judge. Is also unalterably
opposed to mixing national with munich
pal politics-that is to say, is of the OPT
MON that TO elect delegates to the State
convention at the municipal primary
would be unfair 10 the candidates and
hurtful 10 party interests.
AS soon as the State convention has been
called and the basis of representation
fixed, the committee will no douot deter
mine how and when Richmond's delegates
shall be chosen. 1t may resolve upon
primary election or upon precinct or
ward-meetings. Nothing that 1t has so
far done shows that 1t will not adopt that
plan which will be most acceptable and
beneficial to the Democrats of Richmond.
The friends Of Mr.. CLEVELAND who pro-
posed the one-man plan made blunder.
Some Of them see il now and have ac-
knowledged their error. II is certain that
1t created feeling of surprise. not to say
indignation, in the committee; acting
under which the committee laid all pend
ing propositions on the table.
II will not do 70 say that the CLEVELAND
men are IN favor OF primary and the
other fellows are opposed TO it. Such is
not the fact. Certainly such is not the
position Of the City Committee. in which
the HILL men are SAID to be in the ma.
aority.
In due time every Democrat in the city
OF Richmond will have an opportunity to
cast his vote for delegates to the State
convention. And those delegates viii not
merely assist in choosing delegates 70 Chi
csgo for the district and the State at
large, but viii participate in the choice Of
electors on the presidential ticket, can.
'assers for the State at large, and chair.
man OF the State Committee, and will also
help TO constructa platform for the Demo.
cratic party in Virginia.
All that we ask in the adoption of n plan
for the election Of these delegates IL that
IL shall DO in conformity with the usage,
OF the party in Richmond. and. conse.
qnently. that IL shall not exclude in,nor,tv
representation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
. oa,nst F.lectrocut.on.


Tho Code Committee Of the New York
Assembly has reported bill TO repeal the
electrocution law, and to restore that
time-honored institution-the gallows.
II seems that public sentiment is very
much against the putting 10 death OF
criminals by electricity, and the criminals
themselves do not appreciate the humane
motives Of those who inaugurated the sys-
tenn. THIS being the case, there really ap-
pears TO be no great reason why the State
Of New York should continue TO be at ex-
pense for the maintenance of electrical
apparatus and for the payment of wages
of experts 10 carry the law into effect.
Nevertheless we maintain that electro
cution has not had fair trial. The stu
pid Lawmakers who passed the law incor-
porated In it q provision that all execu-
tons should be private, and that no news
paper should publish any Of the details
thereof. This powerfully angered our
most noble profession of nevspaper-men,
and when the first execution took place,
| in lieu of actual details of the occurrences
in the death-room, they served their read
! ers with horrible accounts OF what they
| imagined took place there. The result
was that the people were greatly nau-
seated, and electrocution was hopelessly
preiudiced.
It is pity that the system cannot be
given fuller and fairer trial; but tbs by
no means certain that it will be able to
get it, for the electrical companies, the
men who are likely to be hanged sooner or
later, and the sentimentalists are combined
against it. Electrocution must 60. say
they. And the Code Committee agrees
with them.
Well, il IS some satisfaction TO think
that the halter. though not so expedi-
tious az the dynamo, IS equally efiicacious'
and it is encouraging to know also that
no man declines to run for sergeant or
sheriff because in the course of his official
duties he may have 10 hang murderer or
| twO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
ART EMBROIDERY GOODS.

Canvas Tray-Covers, stamped, lie.
each.
Damask Tray-Covers, stamped, 16c.
each.
Muslin Pillow-Shams, stamped, pc.
pair.
Union Tray Cover, hemstitched, 25c.
each.
Children's Pieces. stamped, 4c. each.
Sorrento Mats, Fast Tapestry Dyes,
9x9 inches, Zoe. each.
Sorrento Table Squares, 36x36 inches,
stamped, Zoe.
Sorrento Table Squares, Tapestry
Dyes, Soc. each.
Porcelain Blue japanese Crepe foi
Pillow Coverings, Sash Curtains, Tran
SONS, Easel Scarfs, Mantel- and Picture
Frame Draperies, 80 inches wide, 75c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
IS MAKING A BIG RECORD.

Tho most beautiful fitting garments turned
out every day.
IL you have an idea OF having SUIT or
OyKRC0AT made 10 measure you will ln1 II TO
your interest to visit this department before
placing your order. The assortment embraces
the very best and most beautiful WOOLLEN
FABRICS, both foreign and domestic. A few OF
them displayed in our wcst window. Oar prices
arc positively 1875 per cent. less than those
charged by other first-class tGilors
Visit our cHILDREN's DEPARTMENT to-day.
Take look at the splendid collection OF those
nobby. stylish, and fashionable HohESPUN
and CHEvIOT SUITS 10 tho most delightful
spring colorings. handsomely made, beautifully
finished. and perfect-itting at tho most reason
able prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

There win he great variety and volume
of matter In TO-MORROW'S TWELVE
PAGE DISPATCH. The popular sunday
features will be well maintained u num-
troduced, and the news-Geid will DO COW
cred by active correspondents In all parts
of the country and By an able corps of
reporters In Richmond and Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR
l. THE p0sT-OFFICE DEPARTMENT AND
POSTAL SERVICE
Posr-oFucg DEPARTMENT.

NAbHlNGTON, II. e., March -, l5O2.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Department until SATURDAY, April o. 1892. a;
~ O'Clock noon. for furnishing Wrapping Paper,
Wrappng-faper for facing clips, 1wine, Letter.
Scales, Poet-maykng aud Rating Stamps, Rub-
Der Stamps CaEeelling Ink, Pads, Paper, En-
yelopes, Rubber Goods. Pens, Pen-Hoiders, PEN
cts, Inks, Aucilage, Glass Goods, Rulers, Fold
ers. Articles OF steel, Rubber Erasers, Books,
| Typewriter supplies, and Miscellaneous Station-
cry, la such quantities Of the different articles
respectively, and az such times and from tl'ne
TO time, as they may 90 ordered, during the rs
cal year beginning July i, 1892, ana ending
June 80, 1893, for tho use on any branch Of tho
departmental or postal service,
Blanks for proposals, with specifications giving
detailed statement o; the requirements % be
mot In respect 10 each article. and also the est-
mated quantities probably % DO required OF
each, and giving full instructions as to the man
ner OF bidding and conditions TO be- observed By
bidders. Will be furnished on application 10 tho
| Superintendent OF the Division OF Post-0fice
| supplies, Poet-Ofdce Department, Washington.
ID. e..
| The Poetmaster-General reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids, 70 waive technical defects.
and to accept any part o. any bii and reject the
| other part. JOHN WANAMAkEk.
mh l2-Sa4t Poatmasl or e eneral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
MEMS NECKWEAR.

New Pique Ties, Techs, Four-in-
Hands, and Puifs.
White Lawn Ties-Pufs and String
Ties.
Novelty Plaid Ties-Four-in- Hand
and Tecks. A choice assortment, Zoe.
each.
Elegant line of Mems Neckwear at
50c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

The Courier has all along preferred Mr.
Cleveland as the Democratic standard
bearer for 1892, but the action OF the re-
cent New York State convention so clearly
proves his inability TO carry that State,
that we now hardly regard the great
tariff reformer as q possibility. David
Il. Hill is undoubtedly the choice OF New
York Democracy.
Shall we endorse New York's candidate
or make her endorse q western man This
is the problem squarely before us.-1h'
Blackstone Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
LADIES, UNDERWEAR.

Our new Underwear has Just been received,
aud we are showing some beautiful garments at
extremely low prices. Gowns, trimmed with
TorchOu Lace, as low as 42c. apiece. aud others,
rufiied ard tucked With Hamburg Edging, at 30,
60 and 7Jc. (; Ladies' Pants. trimmed with Tor
chOn, at 25c. better grades, neatly trimmed, NJ
37lR, ~, and soc. pair; ladies' Chemise, neat
ly made and trimmed with TOrchon and Ham,
burg, at %. 81, aud 33c. apiece; Ladies' Skirts.
full width and lengths, OF good cotton, ranging
In price from Soc. up; beautiful ones, ruiiied
an. tucked, az soc.
~ DON'T forget the REMNANT, HANDKER-
CHIEF, aud RIBBON SALE to-day and to-mor-
row. JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
NH 11-2t 201 aud 203 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west FRANKLIN street,
Res. j. WILEY BLEDs0E. ID. d., lastor.-Preach.
NJ. by DR.. A. G.. BROWN. Presiding Elder
OF the West Richmond District. Members re-
ceiyed az the morning service.
Prayer and praise-meeting win be held In the
lecture-room from 1880 7. NJ. TIL L. 81. every
Sunday.
sunday school at $50 A. u.
Cless-meetlrg az 3 y. VI.
Young mems prayor-moeting Monday night at
& O'Clock.
Wednssioy-eyening service Mt O'clock.
Friday night clgag-mea,ing at o'clock.
Strangers and the public generally invited 70
attend all the services. Seats Tree.