davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

senators Morgan ana Hill.
to show that the Senator Is wrong, for he is
always right. but to show what fool the
Supreme Court made Of itself"
But NJ Morgan had found passage in the
Record that possessed the most enthralling
charm for him, and he thus disappointed
Mr.. Hill. who gave over the attempt to
draw words from the veteran Alabama Sem
ato-.
These democratic courtesies reused the
Senate from the attitude of indifference
which had been assumed after the first half
hour of the debate. Mr.. Hill quoted from
the journal of the Senate of June 10, 1873,
Ehen Senator Thurman, then acting p-eSid-
ing officer of the Senate. caused quorum
TO De counted when the republicans refused
to vote and thus broke the voting quorum,
though there were fifty-one Senat tors in the
chamber.
Senator Hill remarked that he far pre-
ferred TO follow in the lead Of Mr.. Thurman
than in that of the Senator from Alabama.
Senator Sherman took the floor to say
that he would like to make a few observa-
tons upon the situation but would give
way If vote was desired Mr. Washbu-n
moved to table Mr.. Dolphs proposed amend
ment to the journal. but after a colloouy
between him. the chair, Mr. Dolph and Mr.
Call, he withdrew his motion, and Senator
Sherman proceeded.
MIR. Sherman's Speech,
Mr. Sherman's speech was one of the most
remarkable that has occurred during the
debate. 1t was regarded as outlining the re-
publican policy and sounding the keynote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

There's no case Of Catarrh 90 homeless
tnas DE-. SaRe's Catarrh Remedy cannot
cure. The makers will pay $500 reward
for any incurable case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

The Brooklyn Base Ball Club on Monday
won the fourth out of the series of seven
games arranged with New York.
The city Of Indianapolis is found to be
bankrupt with a debt of nearly $500 600 fail
ing due in few months.
The Wiltwyck Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, in conjunc tion
with visiting sisters of the organization.
observed at Kingston. n. Y, on Monday the
one hundred and sixteenth anniversary of
the burning of Kingston. Among the ont
of-town guests were Mrs. Ellen waldworth
and Mrs w. D. Cabell Of Washington
Snow fell at Saranc Lake, N. Y, on Mon
day.
NJ. Souder of New York attempted suicide
at the Windsor Hotel at HARRISBURG Pa
yesterday morning, but the bullet was fiat
tened against the frontal bone. He will
probably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

J. II. Anderson. a postal clerk in the
transfer department, was seriously injured
by falling through a bridge at Hagerstovn
Saturday night while boarding a train.
VIM. w. Batcheldor, sixty-one years of
age, of Cumberland street. BROOKLYN. COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by hang
ing himself to a gas pipe in his room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

AFTEI night with the boys
Yours for o clear head-Bromo-Seltzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
At Dinn4

At a Dinner
when You
have eaten
heartily, you
should take
DR.. Pierce's
P1aoco-& D-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

The works of the Wagon-Litz Company
at St Denis, Paris, were burned on Nom
day. entailing loss of 100000 francs
Prof. Fraenkel Of Berlin announces that
he has discovered a typhus bacillus. and
Prof. Rumpf has cultivated an anti-fever
days.
The japanese tattooers not only picture
dragons and flowers and musmees on the
bodies OF their patrons, but to meet the
artistic demands Of Europeans they now
produce in colors an exact photograph of
any cherished friend whose image the tat
tooed person may desire to have constantly
with him.
Two clocks that have been in the possess
sion OF the Webster family of Hartford.
Conn.,, for the past century, are still keeping
good time. never varying a second, it is
claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

hi letx Your liver needs the
H. gentle stimulating, as we'll
1illiIH Is invigorating, effect of
wv these tiny, sugar coated
US II you feel drowsy, duh. Lam
lME guild, inexpressibly tired or dehili-
XVffSN lated. IL yon,ve po snn.t;.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
EH1[ElEPg

n you are studying over the Questssa
OF how to furnish your house com
fortably before winter gets here-we caa
help you out. We sre helping hundreds
Of people TO comfnrt these days-apd
your credit is Just Is good here as your
neighbor's. Ours isn't the kind OF credit
you have to pay for-it's free-free %
everybody. No notes to sigu-oe interest
nothing but q p-omise-tust tell NJ
whether your payments shan be weekly
or monthly. Wen make them too small
TO be troublesome. Remember. We have
but one price-cash or credit-apd It's
marked plainly % even article -
stock II you need q Psrlor Suite. S22.oo
takes the choice between two hand
some seren-piece suites-ooe In plush
the other in hair cloth We devote one
entire floor to Parlor Furniture-suitss
in Brocatelle. Tapestry, Wilton Rug. Gilt.
&c. II you need a Bed Room Suite. ours
commence way down Mt $is-solid oak.
too-bevei glass In bureau A hundred
others-su priccs-an styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
The Means Suggested.

MAY be permitted, Senator, to suggest
the means of bringing to a speedy conclu-
sion all further obstruction. without the
necessity Of adopting a rule OF cloture.
should the latter remedy be found imprac-
ticable? May it not be proved by the record
that an unlawful conspiracy exists to stop
the course Of legislation and that the minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

At the Conclusion Of Mr.. Sherman's re-
marks Senator Voorhees,, at O'Clock. moved
a recess until 10 o'clock today, but Mr.. But
Ter supplemented it with a motion to ad-
journ. which was lost, yeas. 10; nays, 49,.
Mr.. Stewart tried to get the recess post
poned until noon today. and so moved, his
motion being lost. yeas. II: nays, 45 Then
Senator Voorhees, carried his point, by a
vote Of As to s. and at 5:26 the recess was
taken, without any business having been
transacted, and with the journal still unap-
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18

CONSULTATION IN
Once hours to IL 30 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
Ok CREDIT

We sell Brussels Carpet at 30 cents
per yard-Ingrain Carpet. IS cents per
yard. and we send q man right out TO
your house to lay q on your Door FREE
OF CosT-no charge for waste IN match
ing figures. We sell . six-fcot Oak Ex-
tension Table for S3-5o-woven Wire
Springs. s1.s5-s Forty pound Hair Mat
tress, 81. II you need Stove for heat
ing or cooking-it's bere-any size VOC
like-none but the best and most ~
liable makes
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD ANY TINE Az
The herald., 1893-12-14
A CARS WILD PLUNGE.
A Hand Car Ran Away Down Steep
Mountain, and Two Men Were Killed.

A Hand Car Ran Away Down q Steep
Mountain, and Two Men Were Killed.
A thrilling ride down the mountain on
runawaythand car, broken axle, and
seven men were flung from the track at
curve down a ravine 80 feet deep. Two
were killed outright, and the other five
sustained serious injuries.
Early in the morning Frank Eek. track
foreman on the Lehigh Valley railroad,
and six laborers set out from Beaver
Meadow for Halle Creek on hand car.
The road down the mountain has pitch
of so feet to the mile and is skirted by
deep ravines. There are numerous small
bridges that span torrent eaten abysses,
and sharp curves are plentiful
Four stout men seized the handles that
work the machinery, and the car started
down theroad at keen pace. The air was
frosty, and the rails were slippery. The
momentum that the brawny arms at the
pumps gave the car, added to the incline,
made the human freighted vehicle fairly
spin. When half way over the journey,
the brake block snapped asunder. There
was now no way to check the flying cars
speed. On it rushed. and around curves
it sped. The men were alarmed and en-
deavored- to slacken the speed, but they
could not accomplish much. They tried
to stop the wheels by holding the handles
of the pump machine, but that failed.
Suddenly they dashed around a short
curve where high precipice yawns be-
low. They were in sight of the Black
Creek station, and they thought the op-
orator might help them.
AT that moment an axle, overburdened
by the terrific run, broke down, and the
car and the seven riders shot over the
wall. Down they went 30 feet and land
ed on the rocky bed of creek.
Men from the Black Creek station
rushed to where the wrecked car and the
seven men lay. Six of the workmen
were bleeding and unconscious from the
shock.
Andrew Conitz died while being re-
moved to his home.
Michael Mortsky, whose body was bad
ly mangled and fearfully bruised, ex-
pired soon after reaching his home.
Foreman Eek was cut on the head and
the body, while Thomas Laurenz suffered
a broken arm and other serious hurts.
The other three. who are Hungarian la
borers, We're cut and battered, but all
will recover.-Hazleton (Pa.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1893-12-14
TOLD HIM HOW TO FREE HER.
Remarkable Plot to Liberate Prisons
Revealed Tn Cnnrf

Remarkable Plot to Liberate a Prisoner
Revealed In Court.
A middle aged man calling himself
Henry Bresling went to Jefferson Mar
ket court and told Justice Koch that his
sister-in-law, Miss Emma de Fontane,
had been arrested and sent up for two
months. He asserted that she was a
good woman and that a mistake had
been made. When asked for the date of
the arrest, he produced the following let
ter:
that have been arrested and was sentenced
to two months or $500 bail | was arrested
with other women. The rest got six months.
would help me. Get some one to GO bail for
me. You know my bail is only straw ball."
and you could get any one to go on the bond.
If you go to Judge Koch and tell him you are
my uncle, and that l am hard working, de-
cent woman, and give him good game OF
talk, you will have no trouble. One of the
women who got six months with me is out.
Her friend went to the alderman OF the ward,
and he fixed it. Come with the discharge
yourself, and on the spot / will give you the
price of suit of clothes
When the justice had read the letter,
he looked at the man and said indignant
ly, "If you are in this courtroom in 10
seconds, you will go to the island your
SELF" The fellow made quick time for
the door. York Press.
The herald., 1893-12-14
Appealed to the Queen.

An incident has just occurred at Wind
sor castle. An aged and widowed Scotch
woman named Mary Clarke, resident
of Dumfries, feeling herself aggrieved
in consequence of having been evicted
from her home, determined to lay her
case before the queen. Accompanied by
her daughter, a girl Is years of age, she
left the town and walked first to the
White Lodge, Richmond, and then to
Windsor castle, where she arrived in a
penniless condition after a six weeks
tramp from the north. Her case was in
vestigated Ly Acting Inspector Kelsey OF
the royal household police, and her i'm
mediate necessities having been cared
for by some charitable persons at the
castle. the poor woman and her compan.
ion left Windsor on their return to Scot.
land.-Paris Herald.
The herald., 1893-12-14
BLAINE AT THE BOTTOM OF IT.
New Light on the Hawaiian
Revolution.
Annexation Fostered by the Late
Secretary of State.
His Unwrittsn Instructions to Minister
stevens-Cievoland Said to Have
Abandoned Hts Restora-
tion Policy.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-It appers that
two letters to Minister Stevens from
Secretary Blaine on Hawaiian affairs
are missing, and this is delaying the
sending of the Hawaiian correspond
ence to the senate. 1t is claimed that
in these Stevens was instructed to foster
annexation.
The statement of the Democratic
members of the house foreign stfalrs
committee that two important dis
patches from Secretary Blaine to Min
lister Stevens are missing from the de-
partment records, is denied at the state
department. 1t has been ascertained
that the story probably originated from
information given to the congressman
that letters from Minister Stevens to
the secretary had for some time fore
shadowed probable outbreak IN Homo
lulu. One in November, 1892, detailed
the manner in which the outbreak
would probably occur, and foretold the
character of the revolution IN way
which was verified by the events OF Jan
uarv in minute particulars. 10 all this
in formation from Minister Stevens, it is
said there is no response from the secre-
tsry of state in the records OF the de-
partment, end has not been at any time.
The inference is that Minister Stevens
understood what was desired for
him to do, and did not need further
written Instructions. 1t is claimed also
that these dispatches from Stevens are
to be relied upon to show that he had
an understanding with the leaders of
the provisional government as to the
action they were going to take many
months before the revolution.
The herald., 1893-12-14
A SQUARE BaokDowN.
The Idea of Restoring the ousen Said
to BE Abandoned.

The Idea of Restoring the 0usen Said
to BE Abandoned.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia Washington
special says: There ia well-deined
belief in diplomatic circles that the at
tempt Of the Cleveland admin ,tration
to restore the Hawaiian throne has
been abandoned. The belief is not
based ON idle rumor, but on official in
formation received at one of the en-
bassies from that embsssy's home gov
ernment. That home government is
understood to have received its iniorma
tion from it's minister at Honolulu and
to have Immediately acquainted its
representative mere with the informa-
tion. According to this information
there is just one possible chance of the
queen being restored. That chance
consists of the queen coming off ner
high horse and OF the provisional gov
ernment relinq its grip in return
for the good will OF the Cleveland ad
ministration, with the understanding
that the United States will offer no hin.
drsnce to the annexationists overthrow
ing the queen as soon as she is restored
The herald., 1893-12-14
Extraordinary Relationship.

Thompson Chandler, Lyons Farms
IN. j. farmer, is the proud father of two
boys" the oldest being so years of age
and the youngest s. His eldest son has a
son 40 years old, who in turn is the ia.
ther of a boy IS years old. The latter is
twice the age of his granduncle. While
Farmer Chandler's 8-year- old son is going
to school at Lyons Farms his 60-year-old
boy is prosperous business man of Vine.
land, II. j., and the latter's40-y year-old son
is bank director. Farmer Chandler has
been a careful liver and can do as big a
days work as he could so years ago.
New York Herald
The herald., 1893-12-14
.Iaranese Mukic.

The Javanese musical instruments are
made mostly of bamboo. They also
played upon a pipe, or whistle, which
was about feet long and 6inches across.
This sounded like the hollow roar of a
lion. Another was bundle of tubes of
different lengths. which covered the
small boy who carried it like big sad
die. A log hewn out with two strings
stretched across it served as drum. A
either of 16 strings and mandolin of
two completed their outdoor band, while
inside one could hear other music made
By gongs of wonderfully pure and beau
tiful tone.-St. Nicholas.
The herald., 1893-12-14
FrDERArIoN OF LAsoR.
Tho Pardon of the Anarchists Endori
By Unanimous Vote.

The Pardon of the Anarchists Endorsed
by Unanimous Vote.
CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-The American
Federation of Labor. at the morning
session, heard q number Of rsso
lutions ON various subjects, which
we're referred to the various com
mittees. ana recess taken tc
give the committees time to report.
1t is expected that the election OF Of
fcers will occur Friday.
This afternoon resolution was adopt
ed urging the president of the United
States to rigidly enforce the provisions
OF the Chinese exclusion act.
A resolution indorsing Governor Alt.
geld's pardon of the anarchists passed
by unanimous vote.
A resolution calling for the enactment
OF laws to prevent an employer from
making opposition to an employees join
ing union, or dischsrging him therefor,
and making it obligatory by law ior
employees to submit their differences to
arbitration, was defeated.
The herald., 1893-12-14
A Miraculous Escape,

Miss Marie Delacy, the 24-year-old
daughter of Peter Delacy, and her cousin
had narrow escape from death or seri
GUS injury Tuesday afternoon in front Of
the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York.
The carriage they occupied was caught
between two cable cars, the force of con.
tact swapping off the rear spring of the
vehicle. Hundreds of persons who wit
messed the accident expected to see the
carriage broken into pieces between the
two cars. hut both ladies were helped
out faint with fear and shock, but unin-
iufel
The herald., 1893-12-14
A SOCIAL EVENT.
General Blacks Daughter Married to .
New England Clergyman.

General Blacks Daughter Married to n
New England Clergyman.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--Miss Gracia
Mildred Black, daughter of Representa-
tive J.. G. Black of Illinois, and Rev.
Frank Burlington Vrooman, pastor oi
the Salem-strest Congregational church,
Worcester, Mass. were married at noon
today at st. Johns church by Rev.
Mackay Smith. Miss Newherry OF Chi.
cago was maid OF honor and Miss Julia
Stevenson, daughter of the vice.presi-
dent; Mics Leila Herbert, daughter OF
the secretary of the navy, and Mise
Helene Black acted as bridesmaids.
The wedding was quito social event, a
large number of prominent people being
present. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel Nor.
mande
The herald., 1893-12-14
statements made in Commissioner

statements made in Commissioner
Blount's report.
J. II. Soper, commander of the pro-
visional government forces, makes
affidavit that certain statements in
Blount's report concerning his (Soper's 81
testimony before him, are incorrect.
Soper denies that he, as reported by
Blount, called on Minister Stevens and
received assurance from him that Stew
ems would back up the revolutionary
movement. Soper says that at Blount's
request he furnished him with report
showing the amount of arms and am
munition possessed by the Royalists
and annexationists, and showing that
the provisional government had a larger
number OF rifles than the queens fol-
lowers. Blount appears to have made
no mention Of this report in his fndings
c. Bolte. vice-President of the big
mercantile firm of M. Grinbaum 4 Co.,
and now a member of the advisory
council, sweare that he was inter
viewed by Mr.. Blount last June; tina:
during this interview, on several oc-
cssions, he objected to the methods en-
ployed by Blount and demonstrated
with him that he did not put his ques-
tions fairly; that Blount asked his ques-
tions in legal form, and that when he
(Bolte) attempted to express himself
more fully, Blount would change the
subject.
John Emmeluth, q member OF the ad-
visory council. and who took promi-
nent part in the recent revolution, says
he called ON Commissioner Blount. but
was asked no Questions about Hawai-.
Emmeuth sent word sfterward and re-
quested to be examined, but that re-
quest was not needed.
George M. Wilcox, minister OF the in
terror under the queen, says: mo
statement WAS made to me nor was |
aware that either Minister Stevens or
Captain Wiltse would assist or did as
eist the citizens of Honolulu in estab-
fishing the provisional government or
overthrowing the monarchy. 1t was
evident to me that the overthrow of the
monarchy WAS due to its own inherent
rottennese."
Albert Wilcox, member of the legis-
lature OF '92 swears that tie queens
cabinet appealed to the citizens to resist
her attempt to promulgats q new con-
stitution, and says: "The landing Of
United States forces was not done in
pursuance of any request made by me,
but understood then they were landed
to protect American lives and property,
but in no respect for the purpase OF as
sisting the committee of safety"
The herald., 1893-12-14
DEATH THE END.

The Tragic Close OF uka GIIded Taath's
Career.
DENVER, Dec. l3.-Ed Hanfeld, fas
young man about town, this afternoon
shot his mistress, Ida Hall, Central
theater actress. and then fred bullet
into his brain. Hanfeld died instantly.
The woman ia lying at the hospital with
bullet wound thr ough her lett breast,
and will die in few hours. Hantied
was the con of wealthy parents in Ash.
field, Mass, and has led dissolute lie
here. The girl had refused to marry
him.
The herald., 1893-12-14
PREPARING FORTEE FIGHT.
Good Prospects for the Meeting
Mitchell and Corbett.

Good Prospects for the Nesting OF
Mitchell and Corbett.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 13.-The
Florida supreme court today rendered
an opinion sustaining the validity of the
present municipal government in Jack
sonville. This means the passage next
Tuesday of an ordinance permitting
pugilistic contests with five-ounce
gloves, with guaranteed police protec.
ton. The Corbett- Mitchell fight will
now aurely take place here January
25th. Corbett will reach here tomorrow
morning and proceed at once to Mayport
to inspect his training quarters. Billy
Thompson, Mtchell's representative,
will reach here Monday. A private
letter from Mitchell says be will train at
Anastia island opposite st. Augustine,
and will arrive here about holiday time.
The herald., 1893-12-14
NAVAL OFFICERS PLEASED.

They Like the Way Things are Panning
Out at bonolulu.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. l3.-There is not
much attempt on the part OF the officials
in the navy department. to conceal the sat-
isiaction felt at tine turn events have taken
in Hawaii. The contumaceous attitude OF
the provisional government towards the
United States authority fails 10 awaken
any great amount OF indignation or con-
demnation in naval circles. The navy
has been rather out of sympathy with
the administration policy, and the dis
satisfaction has increased with the Last
news received.
The herald., 1893-12-14
sToRMBoUND.
The Cruiser Olympia's Trial Trip Again
Postponed.

The Cruiser OIympia's Trial Trip Again
Postponed.
SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 13.-The storm
that had been threatening for the past
three days, broke out this morning in
the upper part Of the channel, and is
coming this way. Necessarily the Olym'
pis's trial is postponed indefinitely.
This morning the cruiser took run
OF several miles up the coast, with q
party OF guests, including Crocker,
Fillmore and Stubbs of the Southern
Pacific. This little pleasure trip at
an end, the Olympia again came
to anchor. I'VE will stay here
until our bones wash ashore or until we
get better day." was the way Engineer
Eckart EXPRESSED his determination not
to return to San Francisco until the
trial had been run.
The herald., 1893-12-14
State of Washington Floods.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. Is The flood
that swept down the valleys between
Tacoma and Seattle last Monday wac
the most serious that visited thai
section for years. The entire
country from O'Brien's to Renton,
distance OF six miles, and
two miles in width, was covered to
q depth of four to five feet. A dozen
houses and SIX county bridges have been
waahed away, but no loss of life is re-
ported. The damage to property will
reach into the thousands.
The herald., 1893-12-14
Counterfeit Coin In France,

a Paris correspondent says that France
is afflicted with new form Of counter.
felt coin. Many 20 franc pieces are in cir
culation made Of platinum, gold plated.
Weight ard ring are the same as in the
real article. The counterfeits are detected
only by scratching through the gold snr-
face, The ..1cld fair profit to the coii.-
a,..
The herald., 1893-12-14
ANEEXATIoNIsr AFFIDAvITs.

Some Information That Wac Not In
EiOunt's Report.
SAN FRANcIsCo. Dec. 13.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Oceanic,
which arrived from Honolulu last night,
was Hon. p. G. Jones, minister of
finance under the monarchy, and after
the revolution one of the provisional
governments most srdent supporters.
Mr. Jones is on the way TO Washington
on semi-oficial business in the interests
of the provisional government, and is
the bearer of several affidavits from peo-
Fla sa honolulu, calculated *s Sasprove