davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24
DEFEAT FOR poWpERLY.
His Enemies Elect the Worthy Foreman
aud tho Secretary aud Treasurer.

lis Enemies Elect the Worthy Foreman
aud the Secretary and Treasurer.
PHiLADsLrH1A, Nov. 23-A n meeting
of tho general assembly of the knights Of
Labor to-day the election of officers was
continued. There were two candidates
for general worthy foreman. Michael j.
Bishop of Massachusetts, recognized as
the candidate of the Hayes faction. aud
the present incumbent of the Office, Hugh
Cavanaugh Of Cincinnati. The election
stood: Bishop. 2b: Cavanaugh, 81. The
Hayes forces again carried their cand-
dates TO victory when the election of "a
general sccrctary and treasurer was or
dered, the vote standing: Hayes, 2j I;
Martin II.
Ono anii-admnistration delegate said
that IL the election Of general master
workman had gone over until to-day Pow :
derly would nave shared tavanaugh' y
fate. "lt IL Povdcriy's methods wc are
fighting more than the man himself, and
he now has fair warning to mend his Nays
or get out. lie has been a dictator aud as
sumed To run things to suit himself long
enough"
"rho result of the election is not COM
promise. them"
sNo. indeed. II was straight out fight
for supremacy. That's all thcro is about
it,"
Master Workman Powderly in exercis-
ing tho prero2atives OF his office this
afternoon in tho general assembly sub
mitted eight names TO be- voted for in the
election Of tho executive board. "If Pow
derby insists upon the nominations being
voted upon" said ono delegate close to-
Hayes. "it is possible that second reso-
luton will bo introduced declaring vacant
the Office Powderly now holds"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24
Opening Day nt BennInEs.

BENNISGs, u. C., Nov. "a gloomy
day. slim attendance and tedious delay :
at the post made the opening day Of tho
fall meeting OF tho Washington Jockey
club anything but propitiors. The track
was fetlock deep in water. The stecplc-
chase was declared Oft on account Of the
darkness. Five furlongc Captain Brown
won; Aurelian. second; Artillery, third.
Time, .o2,.. Five and half furlongs
Addie NJ. won: Gypsy, second; Billy :.
third. Time. 10. SiN furlongs Ontario
won; West Park, second; Rama, third.
Time, lazy. Ono miie-Panway won !;
Bessie Bisland, second; Captain T., third.
limc, i:i5h. SiN furlongs- Santanclla
won; Pearl Top, second; Buccphalus,
third. Time, ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24
GONE TO TAE BOTTOM.
The iron-Cisd Jasary sunk by tho Fire
of PeINuto's batteries

LoSpoN, Nov. q. President Pelxoto
has tclcgraphci the Brazilian minister Ia
tins city that the insurccnt iron-clad Jaw
airy has been sunk by tho fire of the bat
tcrics at Nicthcroy aud that the crew OF
tho Javary pcrishcd. The Jay AIRY was an
iron.arnored turret ship of 500 tons.
She carried four io-inch Whitworih mulllc
loading rifle guns, six ilve-inch rapid fire
guns and five machine guns. She had
100 horse power and - inches of arnIor.
slIo was powerful vessel of light drauaht
suitable for coast defense or river service.
She Nas built ia France in 1875.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24

would DO to bring about extensive cleo
toral reforms according to the agreement
Of the three great political parties. While
maintaining the interests OF the existing
parties and the various provinces, the
franchise would be conferred upon classes
hitherto deprived OF IL, especially work
men, and tho government would also as
sure the political rights Of peasants and
citizens, lend to an increase in the num-
Der OF deputies and TO . revision OF the
electoral districts. Pending the execution
OF this great reform, all other questions
will remain in allegiance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24

WNsnINUTuS. Nov. 2J.-tssistant Sec
Rotary of the Interior Sims has rendered a
decision holding that the surplus lands in
Shoshonc, or Wind River reservation in
Wyoming can be leased for grazing pur-
poses aud that leases should be made for
live years OF three years at u minimum.
All informal bids already received Will bs
rejected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24
CITY and water Company.

KANSAS CRY. Nov. 23.-rho city this
morning arrested six men employed by
the water works company for digging In
the streets without a permit. The COM
pany refused to sell its plant to the city
as the conditions under which its charter
was granted stipulated, holding that the
price the city offered was not fair one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24

NASHVILLE, Nov. - Track fair. Six
fIllongs In Front won: Dina, second .
Billy Hartigan, third. Time, I 30. One
mile and sixteenth Radford won !:
Michael. second; falero, third. Time.
i;5l4. Four aud one n half furloncs-
Eyear won; Crevassc, second, Bcrnits,
third. Time. .5oi. Sin furlones Harry
Weldon won: Josie ~. second: Prince
Kinney. third. Time. lis Ono milc and
a sixteenth Henry Jenkins won. Somcr.
set. second; Indigo. third. Time. ! :i9i..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24
ll.e,or., Reform In Au.,ria.

yIESsA. Nov. e3.-The rcichrath re-
sumed its sittings to-day. Premier Wind
ichrrats, announcing the policy OF tho new
cabinet, said the governments chief task
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24
Al san Francisco,

SNS Francisco, Nov. %. six furlongs
Ragner won; III Reno, second; tcchcco.
third. Time, 10. Sin furlonGs s-oascon
won; Tim Murphy, second; Donohuc.
third. Time. i:l2iE. One mile stead
fast won; Rcd Cloud, second; Blizzard.
third. Time, :i234. one mile aud half,
siN Nhurdles--Cicero won; tuchara. second (;
san Jose. third. Time, ESQ. Five fur
longs Ida Glenn won; North, second :
Nellie Van, third. Time, :p2ii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24
su.iip,x In Chicago.

CHICNGo. Nov. 2si.-Tbe health commits
sioners to-day declared = smallpox spi-
dsmlc In Chicago, tLsrs being IL cases Ia
the pest house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-24

(cOatinusd on The Second Page
The morning call., 1893-04-16
THE HETEROGENEOUS.
They Give Banquet at the Brooklyn
Hotel

ihSy NiNC Dd1puCt dl the BROOKLYN
Hotel.
The San Francisco letter-carriers gave a
banquet at the Brooklyn Hotel last night
TO c. S. Arms, julius Kahn, j. J. Kennedy
and Eugene F. Bert.
Covers were laid for $50, and the invited
guests were all present.
Chairman Frank Z. Smith delivered the
opening address in very happy manner,
and c. s. Amos responded to the toast.
The letter-carriers."
A string orchestra played during the re-
past. which was in every respect highly
successful. The menu was an excellent one.
The following was the programme of
speeches and music: Overture, orchestra;
opening address, Chairman Frank E.
smith; The Letter-carriers," Hon. c. S.
Arms; march (eoncerte), Our Band; vocal
solo, Thomas b. Mahoney; "The Native
Sons" Hon. Eugene F. Bert; selection
C'Gas parone'), Musical CLUB; "California,"
Hon. j. j. Kennedy; vocal selection, H. B.
Cooley; waltz Gondoliers''), Our Or
ehestra; "The Ladies'" Hon. Julius Kahn:
New York Postoffice," Thomas O'Malley;
selection, Bohemian Girl" Our Band; iu.
dlcial, Judge G. w. f. Cook; recitation.
Hon. Julius Kahn; flute solo. Mr.. II.
Schaeler: Hawaiian annexation, MIR John
Ruen; Songs Of the Day." Mr.. l. C.. Gross
The banquet hall was very tastefuily
decorated with festoons of smilax aud banks
OF roses, the decorations being IL der the
direction of committee composed of
Messrs. X. NJ. Roche, Ray Locke, George
w. Yost, f. J. Spencer, Louis Bovin, j. J.
Fitzgerald, w. w. Reilly, Charles L.. Duck
ID. +. DOugherty and Conrad Thieber
The morning call., 1893-04-16


long to The village party on their way to
Chicago"
On Wal Chang and several very lntelli-
gent Chinese have charge of the party and
declare positively that the travellers are all
destined for Chicago, under contract with
the Chinese Government. and that tho talk
OF their trying 10 remain In the United
States is sheer nonsense. Mr.. Chang is a
very sly, shrewd- oGking Chinese, and his
statement may be digested with little salt
Fifty per cent of the $50 of the party are
coolies OF the first water, who look as (
they had just been brought out of the rice
fields.
1t is not stated what part of the village
this gentry is to occupy, but they certainly
will be neither useful nor ornamental in an
oriental exhibit of the splendor Of which
the Chinese village boasts.
There are a number of women with the
crowd. who are exceedingly shy, and verify
the lines of the opera which run
In China little maids
Are seldom seen about.
There is grave question as to the iden-
tity Of these women, which will have to be
settled by the Collector of the Port
Some of the girls are somewhat good
looking. Four of them are dancing girls.
small in stature and rather graceful in
movement.
These four maidens will preside over the
dancing boOth."-this is the English In ter
pFetatlon Of it-a small pagoda-shaped
house with smooth maple floor, where
exhibitions of the Sight fanta astic" will be
given gratis to the visiting multitudes
The village will consist OF about fifty
houses Of all shapes and sizes. Part of the
The morning call., 1893-04-16

the Chinese were too smart for tho white
| men and would ccme 10 the United States
In spite of the restriction act.
| Last night the forward decks Of the China
! and her steerage looked like section Of
| Chinatown.
VILLAGERS" were shaking dice and pay
ing games between decks while above the
haiches sedate looking MongolS smoked
Iunny black pipes, gaZed TRANQUILITY at the
stars and did not seem TO be specializing
very hard on their chances OF having to re-
turn 10 the FiGwery Kingdom.
The rattle of drum, with the strains Of
twanging-strinGed instrument drif,ed
through he portfolios from below and IL was
rumOred that party OF ceiestials were in
vOkDg COnfucius to arrange matters for
them so they might start washhOuses in the
windy City" after the fair is over.
They are all just plain, unsophiSticated
Chlnese, such as we see in our own Ill
smelling Chinatown. with the exception of
the coolies heretofore mentioned.
1hese coolies appeared to be little more
heathenish than anything that has ever
come to San Francisco. They typGy the
sullen. slow, but obedient Cbinamen Of the
interior provinces OF Asia, boatmen from
the sea coast and Mongolians from muun-
famous regions, with laggardly, obstinate
ures.
Those fellows" explained an officer of
Inc shlr pointing to group of heathens
VINO looked IKE the making of frst-class
hlghblnders' society. ''are from Northern
China. and doubt if they ever saw a steam
snip, much less Travelled on one before"
BESIDES the Chinese the China brought
number OF Japanese. who are going 10 the
fair.
In the vessels hold are also packages of
goods for the exhibition from Yokohama
These packages are only part ef the
Japanese exhibit. however.
Goods were taken on at Yokohama which
had been shipped to the latter place from
Spain by the line of steamers which con-
meet Yokohama with France. These goods
are also marked Worlds Fair Chicago"
and are con assigned to the Spanish Commits
sioners al that city.
The China brought 81 cabin passengers
and European steerage passengers besides
the Chinese.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

m aterial for its construction is on the China
and the balance will arrive by the Bslgic.
which Is due mere In few days
The houses will be surmounted by tenn
pie OF Oriental msgnificence, finished i'm
sandal wood, ivory and brass work.
A special exhibition OF silks will be made.
The machinery for spinning the delicate
fabric will occupy large building, and
will be worked by fifty or more operators.
large quantity of delicate iawelry is in
one of the cases, while several large and
bulky packages contain elegant specimens
of work in ebony and ivory.
One very interesting part Of the exhibit
will be company of Chinese soldiers in
regulation armor.
Figure it any way yon wish" quoted an
official. that village Will not require over
100 people at the utmost to run il.
10 be sure, some of these people are en-
pioyed TO construct the exhibit, but they
are Just the persons we will have trouble
with"
The Chinese merchants of this city are
inclined 10 be rather indignant that Ameri-
cans should doubt the purpose of these
Chinese in transit to Chicago.
One, OF them stated yesterday that he
thought that his Government should have
ignored the Worlds Fair entirely and re-
fused TO send any exhibit.
Another laughed iOvislly. declaring that
The morning call., 1893-04-16
A CONDUCTOR WEEPS.
The Affecting Deductions of a Knight
of the Bell Punch.

The following saddening communication
has been received from conductor the
Ferries and Cliff House Railway, comment
ing on the story OF the Polite Conductor"
which appeared in yesterdays issue of
THE CALL:
"As the angels wepI for Adam, so L weep
for the urbane and suave embryo car-con-
ductor referred TO in your issue of yester-
days date. When he has suffered the
whips and arrows Of his intended occupa-
tion, when he has been peremptorilY ordered
to stop here, told TO take the wax out of
his ears ior falling TO hear voice which
would not sound in q whispering gallery.
been prodded in the ribs for a transfer.
been reviled for not stopping on grade
and reported for carrying out the rules.
when he has hunted OUT one passenger try
ing 20 beat his fare in crowded car and
been confronted with another who having
paid nickel requires change for quarter :
when he finds that combined with long hours
and monotonOus lie he has to deal with
an axaeting, tyrannical. cynical aud over
bearing public who treat MIN for the mos t
part like Chinaman, great. fear, will be
his fall. He is apt to borrow little from
the public and adopt the manners and Gus
toms and busness-like discouriesy affected
by memb bers OF the profession"
The morning call., 1893-04-16
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

The PUBLIC PoUND.-At The meeting of
the new City Hail Commissioners yesterday
Cyril Williams, the expert OF the Finance
Committee, reported that the average re-
ceipts of the Humane Society since they
assumed the management were $3.50 61 per
month, aud the disbursements, including
the superintendenps salary, sS32 There is
monthly average deficit of SIG 30 to lie
paid by the city. The city has paid S3666 in
nine months for dogs DESTROYED, but has
received S6539 90 for dog licenses during the
same period.
CITY HALL CoNTRAcrs.-Ata a meeting
of the new City Hall Commissioners yestar-
day-present Mayor Ellert, Auditor Brod-
erick and City and County Attorney Cress-
well-the following contracts were awarded
as hnallty: ID. Williamson, contract Al,
$3.50; +. w. Kreling, contract 48, SIG. 500 /;
Allen. Howes & Wright. contract 40. SS334
An extens sion of Sixty days time was gran led
10 f. A. Williams TO complete work on the
northeast wing.
ANOTHER DRUGGIST FINED. - Charles
Newman, druggist, was brought before
Judge Joachimsen yesterday charged with
selling cocaine without a physicians pre-
scription. He pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $50 or be imprisoned
in the County Jail for fifty days. The sem
tence was made liPht because the arrestng
officers stated that Newman did not make a
practice OF selling the drug without a ply
sician's prescription.
GENIAL Bob GoNE.-Bob Fiddes, we'll
known official in the Sheriff's office, died on
Thursday afternoon and will be Inferred on
Monday morning. He was a native Of Can
ada and was AZ years of age. Pretty nearly
every man, woman and child about the City
Hall knew stout. genial Bob and respected
him. The funeral services will be conducted
from the new Church of the Advent.
FoR MONEY DUE.-The Pacific Marine
Supply Company and several others have
begun suit in the United States District
Court against the American bark Templar
for money due them for provisions, furni-
ture, ETC., alleged 10 have been delivered to
the vessel last February.
A LUNATIC CAPTURED.-JamesD Dough-
erfy. u lunatc who escaped from the asylum
at Agnews yesterday morning, was cap
iured 10 this city last night by Officers
DAVIS, Curran and OConnor. and lodged
in the City Prison. He will be sent hack
TO the asy lum tomorrow
The morning call., 1893-04-16

cused from interviews. He waved his
hand YEARLY toward Surveyor Paris Kill
burn. who was OF the same opinion as Col
lector Phelps. and thinks the Chinese Will
have TO be landed.
DR.. Lawlor having made about ff laps
OF the Chna's steerage-room finally sue
ceeded in yowng that nothing more suspi-
clous OF smallpox than red pimpe on a
sleek-looking VILLAGERS" nose could be
found on the whole of the $50 Cinnamon.
1t next came the turn of the Custom
house Inspectors, of whom about twenty
had by this time boarded the vessel.
They posted themselves promiscuously
about the deck and gave themselves up to
thought.
Those who had whiskers stroked them
meditatvely, while those that did not
smoothed the place where the whskers
ought to be and gave vent to such express
sions as: Seems like old times to see so
many Chinaman on board a shin, dom, it?'
Wonder if there is any opium in her?"
DO you think the Collector of the Port
will let them all land ?"
As these questions were exactly what
were being propounded by everybody who
The morning call., 1893-04-16
APPEAL TO ENGLAND.
Irish-American Societies Pray for tn
DaIa.ea os DoI;.:.I n:


Release of Political Prisoners.
In many of the great cities of the East
mass-meetings have recently been held at
which speeches were made and resolutions
adopted calling upon the Government of
Great Britain to release the Irish political
prisoners who are serving time for offenses
committed under the crimes act.
At one of these meetings held in New
York City Chauncey NJ. Depew made an
eloquent plea on behalf Of the imprisoned
patriots, and a meeting will be hello in
Buffalo this week at which the cause of
these men will be pleaded by Depew, Sem
atOr David b. Hill and BOutke Cochran.
Tammany Halls famous orator.
The lrisll-American societies of San
francisco have not slumbered while their
Eastern comDatriots have been laborlng
for the release OF the men in prison.
The subject has been discussed by many
of them, and they have appointed COM
mittee instructed to hold mass meeting at
an early date. at which an appeal TO Parlia-
ment Tor amnesty TO the prisoners will be
formulated.
The committee will hold its first meeting
in the hap of the Knights OF the Rid
Branch, corner of Mason and O'FarreIl
streets, this afternoon. 1t is proposed to
invite Senator White. Congressman Ma
gulre and other prominent Californians to
address the mass-meeting.
COMM TCTnD XxyEEnc
The morning call., 1893-04-16
;. The standing of the clubs up to date is as
Noe Valley Wants.

Noe Valley property-owners around Twen-
ty-fourth and Castro streets decided last
night that their protection from fire and the
school facilities we're entirely inadeonafe
and have authorized the executive commit
tee TO prevail upon the Board OF Supervisors
and Fire Commissioners to remedy the con-
ditions,
The morning call., 1893-04-16
STOCKTON SLAUGHTERED.
The CoIoneIs Play All Around th'
Slough City Nine.

STOCKTON. April 15.-The opening game
of the Stockton series was played to-day.
There was a grand procession, with Colonel
Robinson as drum major, and .he leading
citizens of the city in carriages. Roberts
Of the. Stockton nine has been hult so
severely in the ankle that the doctors say
he may not be able 10 play ball for a month.
His place in the field was taken by Harper.
The game was one.sided from the start.
The feature of the days play was the won
derfui catching of McVIcker. TIE grounds
were rather rough, but the weather fine.
The attendance was fair. The score:
The morning call., 1893-04-16

came a aboard the China
the answers are yet to
come.
mo, SIR" answered
the Chief Inspector to a
query; "we shall not
land the Chinese to-
night. We want to give
the Collector a chance
to think over it, and.
be sides. it will be hard
work TO tell which are
the tourists for the
Worlds Fair and which
are not, for all of them,
with but one or two ex-
ceDtiOns. claim To he-
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Augustine CasserIv.

Augustine Casserly. son of the late United
States Senator Eugene Casserly. died last
evening at his residence. 2l93 Buchanan
street. Mr.. Casserly was a native of ,bis
city, 80 years Of age and a mem DER Of ,he
bar. - '"0
The morning call., 1893-04-16
AT OAKLAND. APRIL is, lses,
RUNS BY INNINGS.

Berkeeys. 2 0 90 3 o. 6
Stanfords..... 2 o 2 0 l-lO
Earned runs-U. c. 3. Three-base hit-Johnson
Two-base hits-Lewis. Walton, Sheehan, Harness
GaiindO Sacrifice hts-Lewi5 q Ray First
base on eIrOrs-StanfOrds 4. Berse!eys q First base
on called bails-Campbell 8, Matthews 8, Pierce J.
Lett on bsses-Stanfords 8. Berkeleys I3. Struck
ont-By Campbell 10. by Matthews 3. by Pierce o.
HIT by pitcher-Ray. Rea. Galindo Pierce 2, Sfmp-
son. Passsd balls-Simpson g. Walton !. Wild
s-Matthews /. Time OF game-2 hours and
~ minutes. Umpire-Manassau.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

In the Steerage OF the
big steamer Quarantine Ofhcer Lawlor
rushed frantieaily up and down the long
lines of Mongols who were assembled for
quarantine examination. while the revenue
tug and Pacific Mail Company's launch
brought groups of nearly as frantic revenue
officials from the docE to the steamers side
Collector Phelps was a troubled man
yesterday. and had no hesitation In saying
so.
81 cannot see my way very clearly out of
this thing" he remarked woefully. 81 don't
think there will be 1000 of these Chinese.
but there will be enough Of them to make
that village assume a very metropolitan
appearance if they all 60 to Chicago.
"Orders from Washington are to land
the China's Chinese passengers, and
have been racking my brain TO think of an
expedient.
"If they have certificates showing that
they belong 10 the Worlds Fair party, then
must land them. and that is all there is
about it,"
Special Agent Evans had not altogether
recovered from his temporary Illness of last
evening and was rather inclined to be ex-
The morning call., 1893-04-16

called bails-Los Angeles 8. San Franclscos a.
Left on bases-Los Angeles 7. San Franciscos 8.
Struck out-By Roach =. by Balsz 4. Hit by pitcher
Gienalyin. MeCauley. Double plays-Sharp to
Power. Umpire-McDonaId.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
t STOCKTON, APRIL Is. 1898.

Earned runs-StocEtons 2. oaklands 2 First
base on errors-Stockto tons ?. Oaklands 2. Left
baSeS-StOcktons T. OaklaudS 3. Struck out-By
Horner 3. Two-base hits-Iawrence. SIear, Fan
ming. First base on ballS-StOcktons l. Oakiands 3.
Hit by pitcher-Hlnes, Irwin Double plays
Sweeney, unasssted. Time OF game-l hour As
minutes. Umpire-P Meegan. OfnciaI scorer
johnson
The morning call., 1893-04-16
The onlv Wav He Knew

Kind Party-What are you crying tha,
way for. little boy?
Little Boy-'Cause It's the only way /
know how to oGyy.-Life's Calendar.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

Earned runs-Los Angeles 2, San FranciscOs 3.
Home ruhs-Lytie. Three-base hlts-Power. Car
roll. Iwo-base hit-WorK. First base on errors
Los Angeles l. San Francisos 3. First base on