davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-09

JOHN CHINAMAN yesterday played his
trump card-one that he supposed would
strike terror to the hearts of 'Melicsn
men. By preeoncerted underst anding
amongst the heather no vegetable wsg-
ons, driven by Cinnamon, made their
appearance, and doubtless some house,
holders experienced some slight incor-
venience, but none of the parslyzing
effects looked for by the Celestials have
thus far been reported. 1t would be the
making of this county if we could replace
the Mongolian by the frugal and indus
trious German truck gardeners that
abound in the neighborhood of such
eastern cities as Cincinnati and Pitts
burg. With the disappearance of China
men as competitors these people would
undoubtedly flock in here from the east.
The herald., 1893-09-09

A YOUNG German girl named Emma
Goldman has started out to freeze the
blood OF timid people in the city of New
York. She seems to be sort OF female
Herr Most, and her hsrangues are
pitched in very violent key, but there
is ss yet no sign that the New York
workingman is prepared to initiate the
sans couloHes OF the French revolution.
Emma, notwithstanding all her inaam-
matory violence of speech, is bespecta-
cled young lady of nineteen. and the
grand jury OF New York has committed
the unspeskable folly of indicting her
for incendiary appeals. This is proba.
bly, what Emma has been waiting for.
1t will add to her notoriety and enable
her to pose as martyr. Her great Of
fence was in advising the workingmen
to sell or pawn their clothes in order to
get money to shoot down their op-
pressor. the police. The whole thing
has rather ridiculous aspect.
The herald., 1893-09-09

claim that the Geary law is in any sense
oppressive. All Mr.. Chinaman had to
do was to walk up to the Office Of some
official of the United States internal
revenue department and register. The
process was simple and inexpensive, and
the treasury department even suspended
the regulation requiring John to be pho
tographed. If he now fnds himself in
peck OF trouble he has nobody but
himaelf to blame. No sovereign and
independent government on earth would
permit its authority to be detied in that
manner. An American domieiled in
France or Russia, or any other European
country, would cheerfully comply with
simple civil rule like that. II he did
not, he would expect to 60 home, or at
least to get out of the country whoee
laws he was unwilling to submit to. In
addition, Johns registration was q pro-
lection to him, and saved him from the
competition of the Cinnamon who
might smuggle themselves into this
country.
The herald., 1893-09-09
CATHOLIC rDuoArros.
Notable Addresses Made Before tn
Catholic Congress.

Catholic Congress.
CHrcAeo, Sept. S.--A number OF the
strongest men, Intellectually, in the
Catholic church in America, discussed
the subject of education today from a
Catholic standpoint before the Catholic
congress. The principal address was de-
livered by Bishop Ksane of Washington,
rector OF the Catholic university Of
America, his topic bcing, Catholic High
er Education. Among other addresses
was one by DR.. Edgas OF tha university
OF Notre Dame, Ind, on 1he Needs OF
Catholic Colleges. His address caused
something of sensation. He said
'crisis had come in higher Catholic
American education. II it remains
stationary now it must eventual
ly 60 backward. "We need, first
of all, in our Catholic colleges"
said he, "a firm insistsnce ON some sys-
tenn which will make men rather than
exotics. We need system OF discipline
which will lay more stress on the honor
Of youth and less of subtle distinction
between venal and moral ain. l do not
propose to find fault with the study hall
and dormitory arrangement as imported
from Europe. So far as boys under 16
are concerned, they may be useful or
not, but do mean to insist that whore
young men over l6 are concerned they
are sometimes detrimental to the men,
tai advancement of the student and al
ways to his self-respect. There is also
gap between the Catholic college and
the higher parochial or public school
which should, without much more de-
lay, be filed. Catholic colleges need
endowments, but more than all, they
need scholarships. With scholarships
will come just such students as they
ought to have. Lay professors Of char
acter and requirements are needed to.
No college which is entirely manned by
ecclestastic can thoroughly do its work
or obtain it's proper place in society in
America"
The herald., 1893-09-09

COLD water of salty flavor very fre-
uuently has modersting effect upon
contemplating suicides. The other day
a drunken laundrymsn named Murphy
jumped into the bay from the stern OF
ferryboat, bat proved to be such lusty
ewimmer that he was rescued. On reach
ing the shore he demanded more whisky.
and threatened to jump back into the
bay again if he were not supplied with
his favorite tipple. Where man ahown
himself 30 enamored of death it might
not be bad idea to humor him. t
The herald., 1893-09-09
wb,,kv rrust NIeetinp.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-An important meet
ing OF the directors of the whisky trust
and committee oil eastern distillers will
be held here tomorrow. Lsat spring
the trust, dissatisfied with its dealings
with eastern men, determined to sstab.
lish its own distributing agencies, and
issued s8,000,0 900 bonds to provide fund
for the purpose. The bonds have not
been fosted, howeAer, and tomorrow'f
conference is for the purpose OF consid-
ering proposition made by the eastern
people, who are now anxious to deal
with the trust on O commission basis.
The herald., 1893-09-09
SOCIETY.

A reception was rendered the Rev.
Burt Estes Howard last evening by the
different societies connected with the
First Presbyterian church, of which he
is the pastor. on the occasion of his re-
turn from six weeks vacation in San
Francisco. Music, both vocal and in
strumental, was rendered during the
evening BY members of the choir and
friends. The pastor delivered short
address, in which he said how glad he
was to get back, and he also related a
number of anecdotes, much to the
amusement of all present. Refresh
ments were served by the lady members
of the church, and general good time
enjoyed by all.
x*x
Mrs. G. F. Dunham and son and Miss
Agnes Dennick came up last evening
from Santa Monica after weeks out
ing.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson, jr.. of Eighth
and Beacon streets. will hold reception
this afternoon from 8 until O'Clock.
The herald., 1893-09-09
THE present summer, as a whole, has

THE present summer, as a whole, has
been hard on our resorts. People have
not felt inclined to be as liberal as usual,
and the Worlds Columbian Fair has
carried legions of our people east to
epend their money. When they come
back, however, myriads of eanterners
will follow in their wake and every
thing will be galore. Such resorts as
Redondo and the Arcadia at Santa
Monica onght to find their true harvest
time in the winter. which is perhaps
the most delightful season of the year
on the California coast south of Point
Conception. 03
The herald., 1893-09-09

If THE Rev. Stoecker, the Berlin jew
batter, has indeed come over to this
country to try to raise an anti-Semitic
clsmor, he might as we'll HE him home
again. What we now know ss the
United States at one time were the seats
of as much bigotry as could we'll be COM
pressed into on equal space of territory.
But the day wnen Hawthorne's Scarlet
Letter and the experiences of Roger
Williams correctly typifed the times
has long passed. Even forty years ago
intolerance was marked feature of
many communities in the United States,
as was shown by the Know Nothing riots
OF the lifties. But that disgraceful age
has passed forever. The United States
are irrevocably devoted to civil and
religious liberty, and any effort to turn
us back towards the Dark Ages would
be futile. II DR.. Stoecker expected to
be met by an army with banners on his
The herald., 1893-09-09

Los ANGELES IHEATER-The un-
chsngeableness of human nature ia
better illustrated by the drama perhaps
than any other art. The plays Of Mo-
liere and Shakespeare are as perfectly
understood and enjoyed today as whom
they fret appeared. because they are
truth; for the only perfection to be at
tanned in any art is when absolute fidel-
ity to truth is reached. Sheridan, as
well as the two great masters, attained
this perfection in The Rivals, and the
comedy in consequence will be as great
favorite with our great grandchildren
90 it was with our great grandfathers.
The play has probably never been
better cast than as given by Mrs. John
Drew's company last night. Quite a
family party is this company. There is,
for example, Mrs. John Drew, her son
and dsughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Drew, and her grandson, Mr.. Lionel
Barrymore, and Mr.. Mckee Rankin and
his daug ghter, Miss Phyllis, form another
group.
Mrs. John Drew must have found
fountain OF youth, for the past 10 years
have not aged her more than az many
hours. She is as dainty blunderer in
grammar as she was when che fret
donned Mrs. Malaprop's headdress,-
we'll, several seaeons age-and ahe plays
with just as much strongly delicate art
Unquestionably Mr.. Sidnew Drew was
handicapped at fret by comparisons by
the audience with Mr.. Jefferson, who
last played the part here, but he soon
overcame any coldness for, while there
is no departure from the orthodox man
ner of playing "Acres." he assumed the
character so deity and limned it so
clearly as to leave critic no opportun-
ity for faultinding or even qualified
praise.
Mr.. Rankin was perhaps bit too pom
derous for "Sir Anthony" but he
played it with vigor and the notable
grace which even choleric old gentlemen
of that time possessed. His voice pos
sesses a remarkable combination of vi
1ility and exquisite tone. and his con-
ception of the part is most pleasing.
Mr.. Frank R. Mills, a stalwart, fine
figure Of an Englishman, was the Capt.
Absolute. ard despite an accent and
excessive haste in speech, that made
his lines hard to understand, he WAS
distinct success in the part, Cor he played
it with charming vigor and exceptional
intelligence.
1t would be q hard matter for an
actor to make a failure of Sir Lucius
O'rrigger, for the character ia one that
at once arouees warm regard. The
jolly, gallant tire-eater, with just the
amount of brogue that is permitted to
an Irish gentleman. possesses all the
qualities needed to make everybody like
him. Mr.. y. Il. Werner IN Ine reIa sna,-
ceeded in this as we'll as Sir Lucius
himself could have done.
Mrs. Sidney Drew made charming
Lydia her hats and gowns were marvels
of old-fashioned fashions, and seconded
her effective work. Her grace of de-
meanor In spite OF the stiffness OF tho
old-time manners she is called upon to
assume, was not the least pleasing of
her many attractions.
Mr.. Owen Fawcett was good David
true to the character, which, however,
is difficult for an American audience to
appreciate, as the type is an unfamiliar
one.
Miss Phyllis Rankin played small
part well. while Mr.. Traiteler should
nave played the large part of Faulkial
much better than be did.
The herald., 1893-09-09

For some reason that cannot be un.
derstood without an explanation Fresno
seems to be the centering place for hordes
OF unemployed laborers. The people Of
that city handled the question in a spir-
tied and intelligent manner. and have
saved the unfortunate from actual suffer-
ing and supplied work to those who
really desired to secure it. California
just now is undoubtedly being overrun
by destitute people from as far east as
CnloradO
The herald., 1893-09-09

THE Cahuenga farmers took charge of
the Chinese question in earnest and, as
a result. they will probably get some-
thing like prices for their garden truck.
Time WAS when the Cahuenga farmer
made large amounts of money on his
early tomatoes, string beans and other
crops, but Chinese competition reduced
the business to practically nothing.
With this drawback removed wa will
undoubtedly hesr of the old prosperous
times in this productive and beautiful
valley.
The herald., 1893-09-09

IT is generally understood that q
strong effort is being made to have the
board of supervisors give out the copy
ing OF the Assessors books by contract.
The law expressly stipulates that this
work should be done by the county
auditor. We are greatly surprised to
learn that the citizens who compose the
Citizens non-Partizan Committee are
supposed to favor this innovation, and
that the Right Honorable Aaron Smith.
commonly known as Windy" is
warmly in favor of the project. The
fact that there should be any great
spirit of cooperation between the Nom
Partizans. who are looked upon as watch
dogs Of the treasury, and "Windy" will
surprise great many Angelefios.
The herald., 1893-09-09

Il seasntary occnbatson,
plenty of sitting down and. not
much exercise, ought to have
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
To yuwitlr i's I'll ~.- ahso-
lutely and permanently ears
Constipation, One tiny, sugar
coated Pellet is corrective, a
regulator, a gentle laxative.
They're the smallest, the easi-
est to take, and the most
natural remedy-no reaction
afterward. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all stom-
ach and bowel arrangements
are prevented, relieved and
cured.
The herald., 1893-09-09

landing at the New York docks be must
have been greatly chagrined. Not q
soul turned ont to meet him, aud the
cohorts of bigotry were conspicuous by
their absence. II he has come on a
hate engendering mission he would do
well to drop 1t at once aud take to travel
ing over the American continent. Its
majestic scenery would probably broaden
and liberalize his mind.
The herald., 1893-09-09
Cholera in England.

LONDON. Sept. 8.--The local govern
ment board reports that the preliminary
examination on the remains OF chore.
woman employed in the house OF COM
mons does not show that the disease is
distinguishable as Asiatic cholera. AT
Grimsby there have been further deaths
from cholera. The British Medical
Journal has concluded that the source OF
the Grimsby and Hull infection is in
Antwerp,
The herald., 1893-09-09

The clearing house reports for Loe
Angeles. while they do not chow up as
favofahly this week as last, nevertheless
show thets The percentage, of decrease
WAS less here thantin any city OF the
United STATES except baltimore. Our
falling off was Only. 8 per cent, while
the average for the ,whols, country was
"a 9. Denver, Seattle and other west
ern and mining cities show heavy per-
,centages OF loss. -,
The herald., 1893-09-09
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
EY rELEGRApH-Dereat or compromi

EY TFLFGRAPH- Defeat or compromise
is the ques len in the senate. "A new min
liter to Hawaii appo ned.. ALARM felt
over the situation IN Brasil. The cabinet
considers the Chinese question. The
Gerry law to be enforced TO the extent OF
the available funds. Judges McKenna
and Morrow sit on Chinese case at San
Francisco .st te fair races. J. Other coast
and sporting n VS.. Home rule rejected by
the itish house of lords A. B .itish mine
disorders. Fresh complications between
France and aipm Worlds fair notes..
General news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-09-09
Expiated on the Gaiiows.

CAMDEN, Ark, Sept. S.-Bill Smith, q
negro who murdered Farmer Pierce, in
this county last fall and who was twice re-
spited by the governor. paid the penalty
of his deed on the scaffoid this morning.
Smith made a full confession on the
scaffold duplicating his son-in-law,
Ishan Turner, and q woman
The herald., 1893-09-09
NErGHBoRING PLACES.

r SANTA NorIcA-The races. E. Admission day.
MOI t." rni h r.
CoMProN-erws otes.
S,nTA ASA-G 80 eir about the races.
RIVER IoE-The Chinese question . .Cy cling
to la'
PAsADFEA-Atlletic club directors NJ eet.
PoMoE'-kspe 1e d Patterson held to
An w
The herald., 1893-09-09
Starving Work men At Yonksrs.

YoNKERs, N. Y. Sept. S.-The COM
mitteo to arrange for the relief of 10, 900
starving workmen has gone to work in
earnest. 1t is believed that they will
soon relieve the most pressing want.
The fact is thousands are actually starv-
ing who never reported that they stood
in need.
The herald., 1893-09-09

A great many medicines "relieve"
Catarrh in the Head. That means
that it's driven from the head into
the throat and lungs. But, by its
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy perfectly and permanently cures.
The herald., 1893-09-09
a Bad Investnsnr.

New York, Sept. 8.-The receiver OF
the wrecked Commercial bank OF Brook
lyn says thu Institution lost $3.50 900
through investments in the Kevin mine
in Colorado.
The herald., 1893-09-09
LOCAL AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ments brou sht eg Inst A. d. Childress and
It er City bank officials. Mrs. Davis
charges old man Cooper with attempted ra pc
....Rey John Cray to be the rector of st
3 Faul' church :. The Cahuenga farmers and
the Chin re. judge Ross refuses to allow
the Chinese an appeal. . Amateur baseball
......Tf irrigation CONGRESS Meeting OF the
chamber OF commerce directors 8. Good
wcrk b"ing done by the Young Women's
Chrs'irn association. Property owners
ohje +" gr' ding Maple avenue between
~,r NH and Eli nth streets......The schools
II "n a .ek from NJ anday ..... Admission
dav 10 lie sb7erved TIL, courts and new
rioceedings of the supervisors.
The herald., 1893-09-09
An Expres. Omce Burglarized.

AKRON, o Sept. 8 The Adams ex-
press office was burglarized last night,
evidently by persons familiar with the
Office. 1t is reported that the booty Sc
cured amounts to over $1,000. Three
men have been arrested on suspicion.
The herald., 1893-09-09
AGiAnMood Stove

Can only be had at the W. G. Furrey
company, 1863 to 173 North Spring street.
You can cave 40 per cent in fuel by ue
ing this stove.
The herald., 1893-09-09

The play will be given at the matinee
today, and again this evening. Manager
Wyatt stated last evening that as the
company do not leave town until tomor-
row, there will be no curtailment or un-
due Fastening of tonight's performance.
The herald., 1893-09-09

Total OF the leading cities in the
United States, 1888, ,575 900, a de.
crease of 34.9 per cent as compared with
the same week laet yeer.
The herald., 1893-09-09

THE HERALD in the treatment of the
Chinese in California has always recon-
mended aw-abiding methode. But
there something very comical in the
The herald., 1893-09-09

J. NJ. Renck, editor OF financial
paper called Money, OF San Francisco. lie
in the city and is stopping at the Hol-
lenbeck Mr.. Renck is going to visit
Mt. Lowe on Sunday with the intention
nf writing his trip up in his paper when
he returns north.
The herald., 1893-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The prp rs of all Delinquent mil subscrib1rs
rth d tfLY HERALD will be pr mptly on
timed hereafter. M pap rs Will be sent to
subs r Der, By m II un cs the same hnva been
paid foI in aavancs. TINS ralc Is intiexib e.
j.. r. h~r, newspaper adv rsis ng AGENT Il
Merchant Exchange, San Francisco f. on aii-
thoriz agent Tsis paper l. kept on file IN
his oftce
THE Herald is sod ct tho Hcidcntal Hotei
The herald., 1893-09-09
THE WEEKS CLEARANUEs.

Los Angeles and Baltimore Mako tho
Best Showing
New YORK, Sept. S.-Following ie
Bradstreet's tabulated result of the
bank clearances of the principal cities OF
the United States for the week ending
Thursday, September 9TH:
The herald., 1893-09-09

For good table wine, order our Sonoma
Zinisndel at SOC per gal. t. Vache d Ga,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300
The herald., 1893-09-09

Papa Schuriz wants to see you at the
Palace tonight. Grand beginning OF the
concert seaeon.
The herald., 1893-09-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CAR lJER:
Per ok ........................$ 20
fsrM h.............. .............. so
BY / l irlndnx rosa el:
Da ly Hera It, one ycsr................$3 SO 90
1iail H.raid, six moitthS.............. -
Iaiv Iaso, three mo III ........... 2 %
I.ai He q II, nne mouth .......... So
Ne + Il 'rs d, on yssr r.............. I 90
N.e IL Heraii six D.nntfS.........-.
We,kl n e atd tn ee months. ....... 80
I,n.i ted ,scrald, per uory......... p
E,t rci iha Pestotiice al Lus An ;eles as
Sec nd lass ,naii mat er.
The herald., 1893-09-09

Londonderry Water, Woollacott, as't.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-17
A HOME RULE BILL.
Mr.. Gladstone Introduces the Much
Talkcd.of Measure.

1NlkcusOI measure.
LONDON, Feb. l3.-The struggle
among the members of the house of
eoit.tn6iis and others to obtain seats to
istea to what was generally conceded
Would be masterpiece Of oratory whe1l
Mr.. Gladstone made his speegi giving
the details of the Irish home rule bill pro-
duced the oldest mixture of members.
The seating capacity of the house, as is
well known, is entirely too small to ac-
commodate even the members and the
time honored custom of members who
couldgetseats, sitting together according
to their political predictions, was hon
ored. The rush to get into the galleries
was equal to the struggle to enter the
legislative chamber. All the galleries
were packed to their.
Fullest Capacity.
Justice Harlan, Of the United States
stipreme court; who will shortly pro
ceed to Parasitic take part ite the Beh.
ring sea arbitration, had a seat i'll the
diplomatic gallery. He was accom-.
panied by the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln,
the United States minister. Scores of
other noted strangers were in the gal.
leries.
Mr.. Gladstone spoke continuously. fol
over two hours, concluding his speech
at 6 o'clock, amid storms of applause
When the cheering had died out Si1
Edward Clarke, who was attorney gen.
eral in the Salisbury administration
congratulated MI. Gladstone on the
magnificent physical effort which he
had just made, and then proceeded tc
enlarge OH the proposals of the bill. Re
marks were also made by other mem.
bers of the house before adjournment.
The Parnellites express hesitant ap
proval of the bill, though they are dis
satisfied with the proposal to retain the
land under English jurisdiction fol
three years.
Contents ofthc Bill.
The following statement of the con
tents of the home rule bill has been Of
ficially handed to correspondent:
1.-The bill offers Ireland legislature
free deal i'll all Irish affairs. and an ex
ecutive government responsible to that
legislature. In all the main principles
and in the political machinery it is pro
vided much better than the bill of 1886
The Irish parliamentary party at E
meeting specially summoned after tho
delivery of Mr.. Gladstone's great speech
cordially accepted the new home rule
legislation as a satisfactory scheme oi
Irish national government subjecr
to endeavors i'll committee to imprc-
the proposed financial arranger
and tn have the time shortened
the land question is to be withhels 1roll
the purview of the Irish national legis
lature. We are authorized by the part,
to transmit this resolution to the friends
and supporters of Irish liberty in til,
United States and Canada.
[Signed] JOHN DILLON.
MICHAEL DAvITT.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-17
A CHINESE ROUNDUP.

The Collector at San Francisco Pre-
pairing for n Big Haul.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Collector
Quinn, Of this port, is preparing his
drag to scoop in about 90, 900 Chinese on
the 1st of next May, when the exclusion
act provides that those coolies who
have not been registered shall be-
shipped back to China. Of the 50. 900 in
this city. Oakland and other places in
Collector Quinn's district, but sixty-one
have registered. If they were all to de-
eide to register at once, not one-tenth
could be accommodated in the interval.
The collector, however, has made all
plans for the biggest roundup of Chin
ese on that May morning that this
country has ever seen. By hiding a
large force he will will arrest stimuli
taneously several Thousand Chinese.
Those found without passports will be
bundled into express wagons, with
their baggage and taken to the wharf.
There four tugs will convey them to
Goat Island, in the bay directly op-
posite San Francisco. There temporary
buildings will shelter them till they can
be shipped ON the China steamers.