davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-12
CLEVELAND A GAMER.
Tammany Leaders Have Quarreled
With Senator Hill

NEW YORK, Jan. linen are whisper
ing startling rumor to each other in AL
bany tonight that Boss" Croker and Sem
ator Hill are "out," says the Herald's Al
baDy spondent The caustic criticism
made by the Tammany leader on the Sen-
ator's presence and action during the meet
ing Of the Electoral College has not been
forgotten.
1t is asserted that Croker repeated the
condemnation to several political friends
at the Governors reception and said
bluntly that Hill had done the Democratic
party deadly injury. However this may
be, 1t is certain that the machine magnates
have had serious difference among them
selves.
How far the resentment of Croker toward
Senator Hill is likely to 60 no one cares to
predict. but il is taken for granted by the
politicians that the big combination will be
broken by the Senator. They also believe
that Murphy Will refuse to be made tool
of by his associate In the United States
Senate.
1t is said that New York intends hon.
estly to support Cleveland and that pol
icy Of pacifcation will be adopted toward
him from now on by Tammany. 1t looks
very much as If the future action Of Murphy
was understood. aud in any further opposi-
tion to Cleveland the senior Senator from
New York State would get but little back
ing.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
NOT CLEAN ENOUGH.
Ribot Must Purge the Ministry Once
More

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The new Cabinet organ
lied by Ribot is: Ribot, Premier and Min
ister of the Interior; Develle. Minister of
Foreign Affairs; Tirard. Minister of HI.
nance: Bourgeois, Minister of Justice
Loizilion, Minister of War; Burdeau, Min
lister of the Colonies and Marine; Dupuy,
Minister of Public instructions; Viger, Min
isier OF Agriculture; Segfried, Minister of
Commerce; Viette, Minister OF Public
Works.
There is strong feeling in the Chamber
of Deputies, as well as among the general
public, that Ribot has not yet sufficiently
purged the Ministry. who. whether innocent
or guilty, have been under suspicion in
connection with the Panama scandal. In
Difference to the demand for further recon
struction Ribot to-day had lengthy con-
versa;ion with Admiral Gervais, Chief OF
the Department Of Marine and Colonies, in
regard to accepting the ministry of Marine
and Colonies in place of Burdeau. Admiral
Gervais declined the portfolio. At a Cabinet
council later IL was decided to detach the
colonies from the marine and to attach
them to the Department of Commerce
under NJ. Siegfried. and the marine port
folio will be offered at once probably to
another high naval officer.
III Ribot should fail to explain to the sat
isfaction OF the Chamber the reasons for
the changes made in the Ministry, the
royalists will interpellate him on the sub
iect. The royalists in fact have shown the
greatest activity within the past twenty
four hours, and the authorities appear to
be in position Of some new and important
information as to their designs. There has
been considerable telegrsphing between
Madrid and the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
and, while the object of these communica-
lions Is kept secret, enough is known to
make it certain that watch is kept
on the royallst intrigues beyond the
Pyrenees, and an equally careful watch is
being maintained on the royalSts plotting
la Paris.
The announcement that General Saussier
Is to remain on the active list as military
governor Of Psris after passing the age OF
retirement is taken as an indication that
the Government nt means to be prepared for
any emergency. General Saussier Is con-
sidered the most reliable man in the army,
and would be invaluable in the event OF
public disturbance.
The commission OF Inquiry appointed by
the Chamber to-day heard the testimony of
members Of the Lottery Loan Association,
The morning call., 1893-01-12
GUILTY KNOWLEDGE.
Was Charles de Lesseps So Innocent
as He Seemed?

PARIS, Jan. lit is reported that M. de
Freycinet, ex-Minister of War, and M.
Floquet, ex-Presdent Of the Chamber of
Deputies, are to be examined by Magistrate
FraDqueville. They, of course, are not un-
der arrest or accusation.
With reference 10 the statements OF
Charles de Lesseps, attention has been
called to the statements o. Provost Delaunay
and NJ. dc LamarZelle. The latter said that
he was told by Charles de Lesseps that
whenever company issued fresh capital
large sums Of money had 10 be expended on
the press. Some financial concerns even
made the newspapers a monthly allowance,
but in the case of the Panama Company the
journalists who flocked to its Offices when
ever fresh issue was made received
nothing In spite Of this the expenses OF the
different issues reached a considerable sum.
They did not, however, amount to per
cent. The various financial houses that
formed the so-called guarantee syndicate,
and whose cooperation was iDdispen sable.
received large sums without really guaran-
teeing anything. Whenever fresh issue
was announced numbers of people called on
the company and offered their assistance.
Most of these were Jews. 1t was not only
all sorts Of influential persons. who
would praise or decry the opera
tions ss they received more or
less money. De Lesseps added that there
was nothing astonishing in the large profits
made by the contractors. Their high
charges could net be cut down. They ran
great risks. De Lesseps concluded the
statement with the words that il certain
persons or certain things were attacked the
success of the undertaking would be CON-
promised, and those who made those at
tacks would contribute to the taking over Of
the enterprise by the Americans.
''Those who attack the Panama project"
he said. 'are the people who wish to strike
a blow at the SueZ canal"
Deputy Hussard has announced his in
lention to request the minister to take steps
to hasten the next general election. The
ministers have decided to agree to the
urgency of Hussard's request and interpret
lation and to make their reply practically a
ministerial declaration.
According to the semi-offlcial statement
issued tonight NJ. Baihui. when he was
Minister OF Public Works in 1886, submitted
TO his colleagues in the ministry mutlated
version of Engineer Rousseau's report on
the Panama Canal project. Rousseau's re-
port. 1t is now well known, condemned the
whole enterprise.
The morning call., 1893-01-12

Dysart, who refused to vote. Other motions
were tabled by the same vote. The organi-
zation WAS effected by the election of Demo
Gratis and Independents alternately, the
several motions in the interest of a reduc-
tion of expenses being voted down by them.
MADISON, Wis.,. Jan. 1.-THE Legisa-
ture met at noon. The members were
sworn in and the work of organization was
completed with Edward Keoch of Mil
waukee Speaker of the Assembly; c. j.
Mcbride of Neillsviile, President of the
Senate. Adjourned till P. NJ.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. 1.-The joint ballot
for United States Senator to-day stood:
Sanders, 33; Clark, Is; Hauser, IA; Dixon.
8; Maginnis, /; Mulville, O.
HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 1.-THE caucus
OF the Republican members Of the General
Assembly renominated Senator Hawley.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE Republican
joint caucus to-day nominated Senator
Hiseock TO succeed himself.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE Democratic
caucus this evening unanimously nominated
Arthur Sewall Of Bath as a candidate FOL
United States Senator.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
MADE THEM ANGRY.
A Maryland Mob Indignant at
the Governor.
That Official Not Being on Hand, There
Are Threats of Lynching the
murdererS Who Are.
Special to THE MoRSISe CALL

CHEsTERTowN. Md, Jan. 1L-Intense
excitement reigns in Kent County. -Four Of
the octet of murderers who assassinated Dr.
j. II. Hill have been removed from the
place, their sentences having been COM
muted by Governor Brown. Those whose
lives were spared were Henry HURT,
Joshua Barnard, CHARLES Emery and Lewis
Benson. Those who are left and who will
surely hang on Friday, If they be not
lynched before that, are Charles Brooks,
Moses Brown, Fletcher Williams and
Frisby Comegys. When the people learned
this morning that the sentences had been
eOmmuted and the prisoners taken away,
excitement and Indignation amounting
almost to madness followed. Remarks
were made that it would be dan
gerous for the. Governor TO be
seen about the city. Crowds gathered in
the neighborhood Of the jail and in all
places OF public resort and discussed the
matter 10 loud tones. Lewis Justice, a
prominent merchant, appeared to voice the
sentiment Of ne populace when lie said:
Il should not be surprised II the other
four were lynched tonight. You can
hardly realize the pitch of excitement to
which the people are worked. If tie secret
had leaked out last night the police would
not have had an easy job to get the men
away"
The extreme cold weather prevailing
tonight apparently had a chilling effect
upon the enthusiasm OF those citizens who
throughout the day had most loudly pro-
claimed that the lynchng Of the four
remaining murderers would be the
only proper Tebuke to administer TO
Governor Brown for his interference in the
programme arranged for Friday. At the
jail everything is quiet, but it is known
that Sheriff Plummer has well-driled
guard of men behind its door. 1t can be
safely stated that no attempt at lynching
will be made tonight.
The morning call., 1893-01-12

showing beyond reasonable doubt that
Sans Leroy was to a great extent. II not
completely. guilty Of the charges against
him. 1t was decided 10 inquire into the
contracts, the committee declaring that IT.
600 600 francs had been virtually stolen,
and that light on the subject was necessary.
The statement recently published that the
house of the Boulangist Deputy, Laur, had
been searched by the police in coDnection
with the Panama Inquiry. and discriminating
documents found, proves TO be entirely
without foundation.
In the Senate yesterday Chairman Thery
made a violent attack upon the religious
policy OF the Government. His speech
aroused vigorous protests from the Govern
ment supporters. n. Leroyer was reelected
President Of the Senate.
The Ganlois accuses De Freycinet OF hav-
ing been implicated. with Baron Reinach
and Cornelius Herr in swindling man
named Wenzel. who invented new rail
way brake, out of his patent Wenzel died
mysterlously on the day he received check
for SOC, 600 francs from Herr. On the same
day Reinach died
The morning call., 1893-01-12
STATE LEGISLATURES.
The Governor of Texas HAS Few
Ideas

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. IL. - The Texas
House OF Representatives completed its or
ganization this evening. The Governors
message will be presented tomorrow, and
among other things he commends the resolu-
tion inviting congress OF States to assem-
BILE to discuss the silver question, life
tenure in office. the repeal of the national
bank system and the tax ON State banks.
and TO consider a graduated income tax.
The remainder OF the message is devoted TO
purely State matters.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. jan 1.-THE Senate,
after a deadlock lasting more than one
week, organized to-day, q combination of
Democrats and Independents having been
effected late last night. The Independents
tried to make the condition OF the compact
that Coryell R), previously elected presi-
dent pro tenn. should be unseated, but this
position the Democrats would not agree to-
A resolution In the interest OF cOnomy
was offered by Coryell (Rl, limiting the
number OF employees to the statutory num-
ber, and providing that they should not
draw pay for more days than the Senate
sits, but 1t was tabled on motion of Darmer
(L), the motion 10 lay on the table receiving
the solid Democratic vote and the votes OF
all the Independents, except Senator
The morning call., 1893-01-12

also gives them a bonus on their present
circulation of S675.0OO per year by reducing
the circulation tax.
The report attacks the statement OF facts
given by the majority as a ground for its
action and predicts that the repeal policy
will produce widespread ruin. Figures are
quoted to disprove the statement that the
country is drifting to a silver basis. and the
drain OF gold is attributed to European
losses in South Africa and to the Russian
loan. Silver purchase has not affected the
matter, and 10 get American gold Europe
has been paying a premium.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
A LITERARY RING.
Serious Charges Against Henry Cabot
Lodge.

Lodge.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Libraries began the inquiry this
morning under which Il will report as to
whether the charges against Henry Cabot
Lodge and Henry Adams relative to their
alleged monopoly of documents in the
library Of the State Department shall be
investigated. General s. Y. Boynton re-
counted how, as the representative Of
William Henry Smith. general manager of
the Associated Press. be had tried through
various ADMINISTRATORS to have certain
State papers copied. but without success.
This attempt. General Boyn'0n said, began
in the Garfield administration and had ex-
tended through those of Arthur, Cleveland
and Harrison, and every attempt that he
had made met with failure. During all
this time be had the hearty cooperation Of
the Secretaries Of State and their assistants
uHder all administrations, and that of the
chief clerk and otner officials, but when the
Office Of the Librarian was reached every
effort was baked, and that despite the fact
that be was armed with written and verbal
orders from the superior officers Of the de-
partment.
Smith was writing a history Of Governor
St Clair and the Northwestern Territory,
and a criticism on Sparks Life Of Wash
iDgton," and be wanted the papers copied
for use in those works. General Boynton
was unable to do anything by reason Of the
distractions put in his way by Dwight.
Boynion told the committee that be had
discovered that Lodge and Adams were not
only having access to these papers. but that
they were being copied for them under the
supervision Of Dwight.
Several other things showed the existence
Of a ring in the library of the department.
Immediately after Smith applied for per-
mission to copy the pauers and said why he
wanted them, notice was published Ia the
New York papers by Adams that he was
preparing history identieaIly the same as
that upon which Smith was working.
The morning call., 1893-01-12

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the world-famed remedy for all
chronic weaknesses and distressing
arrangements so common to Ameri-
can women. 1t is potent, invigor-
ating, restorative tonic, or strength
giver, imparting tone and vigor to
the whole system. For feeble wo-
men generally, Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon. Guaranteed to give satis-
faction in every case, or money re-
funded. See guarantee printed on
bottle.wrapper.
A Book of leo pages, on "Wo-
man: Her Diseases, and How to
Cure them," sent sealed, in plain
envelope, on receipt Of ten cents, In
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Ne 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. 7
2s2y cod sp
The morning call., 1893-01-12
WAS TOO WEAK.
Why Burge Was Not Ready to
FIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. ia special dispatch
from Boston says that it was settled to-day
that there would be no match between
Jack McAuliffe and the Englishman Burge,
McAuffee wished to fight at 1873 pounds.
the limit for a lightweight, aud Burge
finally admitted that be could not get below
135 pounds and retain his strength. What
he wanted. he said, was to fight at catch
weight AS he could not arrange matters
on that line he announced that lie would
sail for home on Saturday.
kid" Hogan. the bantam-welght of
Brooklyn. and "Dolly" Lyons of this city
were matched tonight to battle before the
Coney Island Club OH February 6 for
$1,000 purse and All outside bet of $780, The
battle will be preliminary event to the
finish contest between the Australian
Billy Murphy and Johnny Griffin, which is
for purse of $1,000 and the feather weight
championship belt
The morning call., 1893-01-12
CHEAPER SUGAR.
The Millions Made by the Trust to Be
Battled For.

NEW YORK.. Jan. 1.-THE MoIienhaner
Sugar Refining Company, with capital of
$1,000, 600, will begin to compete this week
with the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. It's capacity will be 5000 barrels per
day. which also means business of .OO0
per day.
At the annual meeting of the American
Sugar Refining Company to-day the report
submitted showed a surplus for the nine
months ending November 80, of S49S,537.
This, added to the last years surplus.
makes S6,576,3 $50 surplus, and. after sub
stracting dividends, of S4639,9 $50. or the
S25, COG, 900 new stock authorized last year,
all but about s1.50O,oO0 was Issued to pay
for new refneries
The net earnings of the last fiscal year
were S8,615.S37. After deducting dividends
on common stock and dividend paid Janu-
ary 3, there is left surplus of earnings for
eleven monts ended November 80 of 81, 1872
The morning call., 1893-01-12
BLAINE RESTING EASILY.
Vitality Shown by the
Statesman.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-At the Blaine
mansion this morning the attendant stated
that the patient rested quietly during the
night and was much better this morning.
On leaving the house, after a visit at II
o'clock. DR.. Johnston said Blame appeared
stronger than yesterday.
DR.. Johnston paid goodnight visit TO
Blaine shortly before 10 o'clock. On leav-
ing the house he said 10 a reporter that
Blaine had passed an uueventful day and
was resting easily tonight.
WASHINGTON. 3 a. NJ, Jan. 12-There
appears to be no change in Blaine's eondi-
tion. The house is in darkness and no
evidence Of activity within is not!eeable.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.
It's Existence Certified Officially to
at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Secretary Foster
of the State Department has received the
following cable dispatch from United States
Consul Estee, at Ham burg: "There were
three cases of cholera yesterday and five to-
day. OF the eight five were on the Spanish
steamer Murzian0, from New Orleans"
HAMBURG, Jan. 1-Three more of the
crew OF the steamer Murziano. from New
Orleans. were taken down with the cholera
to-day. The vessel is held in quarantine.
Tine water on board is healthy, and the
cause OF the outbreak is unknown.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
FOR THE FUTURE.
Why Raum Increased His Pension
Estimates.

Raum of the Pension Bureau appeared to-
day before the House Committee on Appro-
priations. which IS preparing the pension
appropriation bill. The original estimate
for 1894 made by the Commissioner was
$165. 100000 and a subsequentestimate made
a few days later placed the amount required
at S172, 600. He was asked as to the rea-
son for the increase. and explained the
former figures by saying that be had pre-
sumed the new administration would not do
as much work as his had done. but admitted
that if it did allow as many pensions S172,-
0O0,000 would be needed.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
IN A OUAGMIRE.
How the Socialists Would Attack the
Republic,

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Socialist Union has
issued to the people manifesto which says:
"OpportuDism has become eDgulfed in a
quagmire OF bloodshed at Fourmies. and of
mud from the Panama scandal, as II sinks,
the nation weakens. The system OF deliver
Ing up the Parliament aud the Presidency
to handful OF criminals must be abolished
If the republic is to be republic OF honesty
and to maintain the place it holds with so
much glory in the vanguard OF nations. We
must organize government by the people,
through the medium OF universal suffrage"
The manifesto closes with cali for a
great meeting In Paris on Saturday. aud is
signed by the fifteen socialists OF the
Chamber.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
The Naval Review Likely to Prove
Failure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE naval review
at New York next spring, following the
rendezvous at Hampton Roads, Va, will
not take place unless Congress makes
m additional revision for the proper celebra-
tion. This is what Secretary Tracy to-day
told committee of citizens from Tidewater,
Va, who came to Washington to urge that
an appropriation Of S3oO.00O be made for
carrying out the objects Of the rendezvous
and review. He claims that the celebration
would be a failure if it is attempted on the
small sum Of money already appropriated
for the purpose. So far only elk nations
have accepted the invitation Of the United
States to participate In the review. But
unless the desired appropriation is made
Secretary Tracy thinks it would be better
TO withdraw all such invitations and de-
clare the review off.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
Foreign Mission Work.

BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE twenty-ffth an
nual meeting of the Woman's Board of
Missions opened in Park-street Church to-
day. Delegates were present from the New
England and Middle States and from
foreign countries.
The treasurer reported receipts during
the past year of $153,361, of which S31, ,T09
was from legaeies. Then followed q series
of reports from foreign missions showing
successful and encouraging progress in
The morning call., 1893-01-12
ROUGH IN THE GULF.
Vessels Aground in the Harbor oi
Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE steam
ship Kanawha, In her efforts TO enter port
to-day. ran hard aground. sprung her
rudder post, seriously damaging the steering
gear. and was in a critical condition until
tug went TO her rescue.
The steamers Bona. Eggleston Abbey and
Nueces. ali outward bound. are reported
aground on the outer bar. Several vessels
grounded at the wharves, and were hauled
out into the stream, where they are CON-
pleting their cargoes from barges.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
Britain's S Power.

TANGIER, Jan. 1.-The Sultan paid
quick attention to the ultimatum sent him
several days ago by the British Govern
mont, demanding the arrest and punish
ment Of the Moors who some time ago
killed British subject. The three men
who were accused of the crime were i'm
Drisoned to-day. and upon conviction their
punishment will be speedy.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
UNDER CONTROL.
New York Gets the Better of the
TypEIuS Plague.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE official record
of the visitation of typhus fever up to this
evening shows 129 cases, IS deaths aud 6
discharges. There are ffty-four patients
and twenty-five suspects" in North Broth
ers Island Hospital. The twenty-five "sus-
poets" remaining at Bayard street will be
taken to the island tomorrow. The health
officials consider the disease well under con-
troi.
Meier Neisel was taken from 154 Ridge
street tonight suffering from typhus fever.
This is the first case of the fever found in
that house.
CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 11.-Typhus fever
is abatng in all places where it has been pre-
yiOusly prevalent
The morning call., 1893-01-12
PAYING A PREMIUM.
How Europe Has Secured the Gold
of America.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE report of
the minority of the House Banking and
Currency Committee on the bill to repeal
the Sherman silver purchase act was made
TO the House to-day by Representative
Townsend of Colorado. 1t Is an argument
in opposition 10 the bill, which, tits charged,
Is intended to be tho final step toward an
absolute gold standard In the United States
and to suppress every effort at bimetallism.
The minority say that in order TO secure
the support Of the national banks the bill
allows them gratuitonsly TO Increase their
present circulation about Sl5.Os0.0G0 and
The morning call., 1893-01-12
Power of ConsuIs.

BosToN, Jan. 11.-An important decision
made by Judge Nelson in the United States
District Conrt to-day passes upon the
treaty Of June, 1892. made between the
United States and Great Britain. and holds
that under the treaty consuls are not given
power to hear and finally determine differ
ences between master aud seaman.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
RESPECT FOR KENNA
Testified by Both the Senate and the
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Both the Senate
and the House adjourned as mark of re-
speet TO the memory of tho late Senator
Kenna. In the former resolutions and
memorial addresses were presented. The
funeral services will be held in the Senate
chamber tomorrow afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-01-12
Fire in an Iron Mine.

IRoNwooD. Mich, Jan. j1.-Fire was dis
covered this morning on the fifth !e.e! Of
No. shaft Of the Norrie mine, the largest
iron mine in the'world The men are still
working on it tonight