davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-17

that direction. To be sure, her hus-
band was an American by birth, but he
was most complete nonenity, wreck
both physically and intellectually. The
bcir apparent to the throne. Kauilana, is
as English as English can be. Her
father is an Englishman, and she has
been brought up and educated in Eng
land. Why, therefore, should Great
Britain involve itself in any difficulty
with the United States when the very
policy which our president is pursuing
is playing directly into her hands?
The very extraordinary course that
Cleveland has pursued in the Hawaiian
matter will result in estranging from
us the best sentiment in the islands,
and whatever influence we had there be-
fore will be lost to us by a policy which
is reconcilabe to 40 sane principle OF
stateemanehip.
The herald., 1893-11-17
WILL FIGHT AT JACKSONVILLE,
Harry Mason's Mission Was
Successful.
Date and Place of the Championship
Battle Fixed.
Charley Mitchell Has Signed the Arti-
cles = Jim Corbett Is Greatly
Pleased Thereat = Sport
ing Miscellany.
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 16.-Hsrry Mason,
of Jacksonville, Fla, who has been here
to arrange for the fight between Mitchell
and Corbett, in that city. left for home
today.
81 am quite satisfied" said he, ''the
fight win come off at the Duval club.
and we will spare no expense to have
everything comfortably arranged"
ibid Mitchell sign the articles yet ?"
asked an Associated Press representa-
tive.
Mason shook his head, which might
mean anything, and replied: II am
perfectly satisfied the men will meet in
the ring, and am positive both sides are
in earnest"
One OF the best authorities on sport
ing matters in New York said: "You
can rest assured that Mason has taken
the articles back with him to Jackson
vile. and Charles Mitchell's signature
is on thsm, Notwithstanding all the talk
going the rounds. The articles were
signed two days ago."
Champion Corbett was in town today.
He is much pleased that the place and
date for his fight with Mitchell have
been finally settled. Corbett, like
Mitchell, expects to do little thest-
rlcsl starring before he begins training.
He goes out with Under City Lamps
next Monday for two weeks. Corbett
will go into training near Jacksonville
ab0ut four weeks previous to the fight -
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 16.-Ttis
afternoon the mail from Tallahassee
brought the following short but signifi-
cant letter from the Office of the chief
executive OF Florida:
To N B. Broward, Sheriff OF Duval County:
DEAR SIR: The governor directs that
you will take proper precautions to pre-
vent any prize fights or so-caled glove
contests in Duval county. (Signed)
D. LAND. Private Secretary.
The herald., 1893-11-17
THE GREAT MONEY DRAIN.

Is it matter of no consequence that
the Chinese ship off to their own coun-
try all the gold and silver they can rake
and scrape? They have gathered up
and sent out of this state several hun
dred millions of dollars; we can never
know, with any degree of accuracy, how
much, but moderate estimate puts it
at five hundred millions; and this is all
in gold and silver. Every Chinaman
that returns to his native land takes
with him good round supply, enough
to support a family comfortably in the
fowery kingdom.
Is this terrible drain OF wealth from
this coast matter OF so little conse-
Guence as not to demand the serious
consideration of our statesmen? Some
people are wont to compare the Chinese
among us with immigrants from Eu-
rope, and it is often said that the one is
no more Objectionable than the other;
but this is a great mistake. The Eu-
ropean that comes here comes TO stay
and make his home among US. What
money he earns is spent here. He builds
houses, he plants trees and flowers, he
sends his children to our schools and
they grow up to be good American citi-
zsns, even if his parents were not; he
adopts go far as he can our civilization,
and supports our civilization. If need
be he joins our army and fights for us;
he pays taxes, works our roads, trades
at our stores; he buys land and makes
his home upon it. and he beauties
that home, for it is his permanent DOM
icile and that of his family.
How entirely different is it with our
Chinese neighbors? They have liter
ally nothing in common with us; they
are here to gather up all the money
they can and then flee away, leaving not
hind. On the contrary, when they
are gone desolation is only left. The soil
they cultivate is never enriched, but
when worn out is abandoned for greener
fields and pastures new. Members OF
and people of the east may
sometime get their eyes open in
reference to this race. Such is
the hope. The Chinese are actually
enemies to this country. They would
destroy it if thereby they could but add
a little to their store of wealth. They
have never shown kindly disposition
towards our institutions. They have
never in any way shown friendship to-
wards US unless some gain to themselves
was likely to flow from ii. Their habits
of life while sojourning here are mean
and selfish to an unheard OF degree.
They are upon the whole a most unde-
sirable class OF population.
The herald., 1893-11-17

The board of directors of the Asso-
ciated Charities held an important
meeting yesterday. They perfected
their organization and made arrange
ments to distribute at suitable places in
the city subscription lists for persons
becoming members to sign. As the fee
is only one dollar year, the member
ship should include nearly everybody
in this community. II there is a general
subscription to the association, as there
should be, the organization can take
care OF all the deserving cases OF charity
in our city. and thus relieve the commu-
nifty OF the great tax that is now made
upon it to meet the desultory cases of
aid that are in some instances unworthy
OF the relief asked, With this great or.
ganization covering the entire field OF
the city, the wants OF the poor can be
met with much greater economy and
effectiveness than heretofore. There
are very few who cannot afford to pay
the trihing annual fee demanded, and
we shall look to a mem mbership of
the association that will take in the
great mass OF the people of our city.
The herald., 1893-11-17
TdE HAWAIIAN PROGRAMME.

Perhaps the next steamer that comes
from Honolulu will bring the news that
Liliuokalani has been restored to the
throne. Commissioner Willis was sent
to the islands fully authorized to place
Cleveland's ultimatum before the pro.
visional government. OF this there can
hardly be a doubt. The provisional
government will doubtless protest ener-
getically against abdicating in order that
the queen may be restored. But with
the showing of force Willis will be en-
abled to bring to bear upon the accep-
tation OF his ultimatum. it is difficult TO
see what the provisional government
can do to prevent it's enforcement.
Nobody takes Gny stock in the argu-
ment that the provisional government
was only set up to secure annexation
with the United States, and as that OBJ
ject has failed its existence has ex-
pired by limitation. That government
was set up by the revolution to sup
plant the government of the queen,
which had become justly obnoxious to
the representatives OF the wealth of the
islands and to the element that controls
public sentiment. The islands were
offered to us, but this by no means i'm
piled that our refusal to take them
brought the existence OF the provisional
government either to a logical or legal
end. 1t WAS clearly stated by the en-
voys sent to Washington that if the
United States refused to accept Hawaii
they would offer the islands to Great
Britain; go that there could have been
no understanding that the mission of the
provisional government would cease
with our refusal to annex. Sup
pose that the provisional government
should now offer to carry out their pro-
gramme and make the same proposition
to Great Britain they made TO US, and
Great Britain should accept? Would we
be prepared to go to war with that corn-
try for the sole purpose of replacing the
deposed queen on the throne? This
would bring up very serious juncture,
and raise very grave QUESTION:.
But we have no idea whatever that
Great Britain would accept from the
provisional government a state which
is inevitably falling into her hands
through the very policy that Cleveland
has adopted. Iiliuokalani'e sympa-
thies are English. She was educated
in England, and all the traditions of
her family have causad her to lean in
The herald., 1893-11-17

The people of Los Angeles and OF the
southern counties must be fittingly rep.
resented in the midwinter fair. There
are no ifs or ands or butts about this
proposition. 1t is therefore highly
gratifying to know that the committee
having in charge the collection of SUBJ
scriptions yesterday raised the sum of
$500 towards the erection of the Cali
fornia building in the Sunset City in
Golden Gate park. The fact should be
borne in mind that the time is short,
and that we must De up and doing. To
quote a homely old proverb, ''Needs
must when the devil drives" Our
moneyed men must come down with the
dust. To quote the immortal Dick
Swiveler, "fork ia the word" Liberal
contributions to maintain the prestige
of Southern California and Los Angeles
county in the midwinter fair in no whit
initiate against our getting up glor-
GUS citrus fair in Los Angeles. AS the
HERALD has repeatedly said. this is the
year in which the Angel City must come
to the front. The thing is exigent-
imperative-and the money must be
forthcoming for both propositions, to be
returned hundred fold.
The herald., 1893-11-17

THE difficulty the chief sloggers have
found in selecting place where their
''mill'' could come off withodt interfer-
ence by the law, shows plainly that the
harvest season of these brutal exhibi-
tions has come to an end. There are
but few states in which they will be
permitted to fight, and those few even
are doubtful. Public opinion has at last
set itself firmly against the prize ring.
The last chance for the meeting of Cor
bett and Mitchell seems to be in Florida,
and although negotiations have been
under way to hold the fight in that state,
there are strong indications that the
authorities will sweep down on it. But
there may be no necessity to test the
power of the law anywhere to
prevent this meeting, for Mitchell,
whenever brought to the scratch raises
come new objection. A great many of
the native fancy" believe that the
English bruiser is playing a game OF
bluff, and has no real intention to
meet Corbett in the arena. Ii that is
rs case SO much better. The way pub
The herald., 1893-11-17
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
Results of Yesterdays Events and Entire
for Today.

Results of Yesterdays Events and Ent rfes
for Today.
san FRANcIsCo, Nov 16.-The races
at Bay District track today resulted as
follows:
About six furlongs, selling, purse $500
Tim Murphy q to p won; Abb P. Is
to u second, ,Cocheco Is to ~ third; time,
1:121s.
Ladies' stakes, three.quarters OF
mile, $4O0 added-Flirtation Il to 10Y
won, Normandie 40 to y second, Claire
(l5 to y third; time, :l5A.
Handicap, one mile, purse 5000
Wildwood e to ~ won. Happy Day e to
q second, Pescsdor 40 to y third;
time. l :42. Others scratched.
Mile and sixteenth, handicap, four
hurdles, purse s500-Mariner Is to u
won, Ballarat Is to p second, Annie
Race Is to u third; time, :5714.
Sherwood and Guadalupe also ran.
One mile-J acobin Is to y won, Re-
volver q to 10) second, Morton e to u
third; time, :4234. Raindrop and
Wild Oats also ran.
Following are tomorrow's entries:
Six furlongs, selling Seaside, 81
Motto, 104; Fitzsimmons, 10Y; Prize,
104; st. Croix, 101; Alfred, "a; Tillie
S., 81.
Five furlongs, all ages--Empress of
Norfolk. 90; Peril, III; Addie Chip
man, los; Anna Mayes, So; Bronco,
l22; Lottie D.. 113; Joe Cotton, l19 !;
Banjo S4; Bill Howard, los.
Mile. se!ling-Claymore. "a; st. Pat
rick, 100; April, 105; Empire, 81; Ber-
nardo. ILL., Red Cloud. III; Steadfast,
"a; Morton, 106.
Mile and a quarter. Vestal stakes,
year-olds-Ledaia, Fidelia, Charm,
Estrella, Orta, ll5 each.
Five furlongs, selling, 2.year-olds-
Gladiola, no; Trix, 105; Bordeaux, 95 !;
Corncob, 81; Thornhill. 9S; Last Chance,
49, Sands Forman, 106; La Reina, 103 |;
Fortuna, 1903; Paulus, 96; Kelley, 95 !:
Premium Filly, 80.
Weather clear, track fair.
The herald., 1893-11-17
NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
A New Society of American Ship Build
ers Organized.

A New Society of American Ship Build
ers Organised.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-Three hundred
members OF the society OF Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers attended
the first annual meeting today at the
rooms Of the American Society of Me-
chanical engineers. The meeting was
held for the purpose of effecting per-
manent organization. Francis T.
Bowles, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, read report showing that the
society was in a good financial condition.
Charles Fl. Cramp of Philadelphia head
of the ship-building firm of that name
addressed the society on the Evolution
of the Atlantic Greyhound. He criti-
cised the English builders, noting espec-
tally their aversion to statistical
stability" G. A. Grissen was
chosen president and Theodore W. Will
son chief constructor of the United
States navy, frat vice-president.
The herald., 1893-11-17

Acting Attorney-General Maxwell
has issued an order that all Cinnamon
arrested under deportation proceed =
ings, whether ordered for deportation or
not, shall be released. Just how
this latest outgiving from the at
torney-general's Office will be received
is a matter of conjecture as far
as Judge Ross is concerned, that gentle
man having heretofore shown that he is
by no means willing to put the same IN
depreciation upon questions arising un-
der the laws of congress as prevails in
Washington.
The herald., 1893-11-17

IT is said that great deal of dissatis-
faction is manifesting iteelf in Mexico
to the arbitrary rule OF Disz. and that a
strong revolutionary sentiment in the
northeastern states is liable to break
into open revolt at any time. We have
no doubt that Diaz rules with a firm,
strong and inexorable hand; but as an
Offset to this he has advanced Mexico as
nation during his presidency to a
much more exalted and respected posi-
tion than she ever held before.
The herald., 1893-11-17
AMUSEME E MI ).

Los ANGELES THEATER-The engage.
men of Frank Daniels and his Little
Puck company will end with this even
ing's performance.
GRAND OPERA HousE-The Ellis club
gave the third concert of its fifth seaeon
last night. The audience filed nearly
every seat in the lower part OF the
house and there was comforta bic num-
Der OF music lovers upstairs. 1t was
some W hat critical audience, but at times
they warmed up and were very generous
in applause.
Mr.. G. S. Walton held the baton last
night and the accompaniste was Mary
l.. O'Donoughue.
1t was he OCCASION of the appearance
of a charming debutante, Mise Jennie
Kempton, whose two numbers were
very pleasantly received. She was re-
called each time, and favored the audi
enee with two charmingly sung ballards.
The ,fute-like nature of Miss Kemptcns
voice was very noticeable in her selec-
tions, and abe made an exceedingly
pleasant impression.
The numbers given bv the club were
up the high standard of excellence OF
its previous concerts, and were greatly
enjoyed by the audience. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
At All Times in the Day, Veit
The Jumblles (quartette), Ingraham.
Silent Water Lily, Abt.
Shadow Song tDinorah), Meyerbeer-Miss
Kempton.
Farewell of Hiawatha, Foote.
Slum ber Song, 1aubert.
Doctor st. Paul (quartettel. Aelter.
Snowfakes, Cpwen-Miss Kempton.
Legend of the Rhine-Smart.
The herald., 1893-11-17
National Raformars.

PIrrsBURG, Pa. Nov. 16.-There was a
large attendance at the closing of the
National Reform association here today.
The liquor traffic in all it's ramiications
and schemes occupied nearly all the at
tention of the delegates in the morning.
A discussion OF the race problem was
one of the interesting features of the
exercises. Anthony Comstock was the
principal speaker in the evening, his
subject being Christian Reform or Ma
tional Ruin, Which?
The herald., 1893-11-17
SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Mr.. j. ]. Watson oil
Wilmington to Miss Frances Ferrer,
daughter OF Col. M. A. Ferrer Of San
Diego, was celebrated at st. Joseph's
church, San Diego. Tuesday morning,
November 10Th. The ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Father
Ubach, was OF private character, only
the immediate members of both families
being present. The wedding breakfast
was served at the Brewster hotel, after
which the couple left on the morning
train for an extended trip to San Fran
cisco and Monterey. Among the great
NUMBER OF presents received WAS an
elaborate golden key which was designed
and presented by the BRIDES brother-in-
law, Mayor w. II. Carlson, and which
bore an inscription, Freedom of the
city extended to Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Wateon-compliments of Mayor and
Mrs. w. III. Carlson." The bride is a
well-known society young lady OF San
Diego and the groom is member OF one
OF California's best known families.
x*x
On Tuesday evening last a score or
more of lovers OF classical music
assembled at the home of Mrs. Emma
Bruce on Grand avenue, to listen to the
first of series Of parlor piano recitals
by this talented artist.
The programme was from the wright.
ings of Beethoven. Liezt and Chopin,
all of which were executed in manner
most pleasing to those present, and
which brought out OF the collusion of
wood and wire the subtle refnements
Of the fourteen compositions played. In
addition to the piano programme,
Miss Dora James gave two violin solos
which were artistically executed and
thoroughly enjoyed, and Miss Whitaker
sang very sweetly two vocal solos.
x*x
A pleasant reception took place at
the University Wednesday evening, it
being held by Mrs. Maltzsnd in honor
of Mr.. Jack Loquet, who has recently
arrived from the east. Every one
present enjoyed themselves hugely.
One of the most pleasing features was
supper, served just as the clock struck
IL. Among those present were Misses
Edith Fsyer, NJ. Hotley, Brown, Malso,
Smith, Jucken. H. and L. Denkam, L.
Jones. Messrs. W. Malso, M. Taryer, IL.
Harris, F. Loquet, l.. Denkam, j. Lo-
quet, Stone, Linhirt, Jreel, Richards,
Maltzend. Mr.. and Mrs. Maltzend, Mr..
and Mrs. Fsyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hotley,
aud number Of others.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Cumberland Park Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.-One
mile-Aldebaran won, Michel second,
Lake Shore third; time, ! ALE.
One and one.sixteenth miles-Somer-
set won, Henry Jenkins second, Red Cap
third; time, :4834.
Four and one-half furlongs-Audrey
won, Allopathy second, Lillian Lewis
third; time, 0:56.
Five furlongs-C Blossom won,
Chesb Rogan second, Sly Lisbon third !;
time. 0234.
Five furlongs-Marbe Rock won, Ser
vie second, Eyelet third; time. 1:01.
The herald., 1893-11-17
NEldhbORING PLACES.

SANTA ANA-The Luther Brown case. D.. The
Anaheim bank.
SANTA MoNICA-Much building under way.
PAsADENA-Board OF trade m Getting.
LONG BBACH-Notes and personals.
DowNEy-The creamery flashed.
PoMoNA-City council meeting.
CoMPToN-Local affairs
The herald., 1893-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRAPH-Gossip about the Ha-
waiian situation and the presidents flying
trip to New Fork i. Cleveland said to have
lost heavily in speculation. "A female
crank calls at the Whit House. The
New South objects to free coal, iron,
lumber, sugar and rice. The knights
OF Labor wrangle. :. Mitchell and Corbett
signed to fight At jacksonville, Fla but the
governor objects. The Bank of England
scandal. "A dynamite outrage in Marseiles
-. Opening of the German Reichstag -.
Fatal flames in girls school. A bad rail
way disaster in Alabama General news
gleanines.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Picking Remains in Command.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 16. - Secretary
Herbet is quoted as authority for the
statement that there will be no imme-
diate change in the command of the
naval forces at Rio, which devolved
upon Captain Picking. of the Charles
ton, when Admiral Stanton was recalled.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Visiting Newspapsrmsn en-.

Mr.. Garrett. the city editor OF the
San Francisco Chronicle, is in the city
for few days vacation. He Is at the
Hollenbeck. Another San Francisco
newspaperman of note, Mr.C.O. Ziegen-
fuss, ie also here and is at the Nadeau.
Both gentlemen were visitors at the
press club last night.
The herald., 1893-11-17
An Error Correctsd.

1t is per istently stated that the Hall tract
has been sold. This is an error. 1t is the bal
ance OF the Hall tract out .lde of the AID ans
sr.et Homestead tract, No. 2, which comprises
six SPLENDID block, with frontage of 800
saat ON Ads ms straAt
The herald., 1893-11-17
LOCAL AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Th

<OOAL AMI NisChbL NhoUS - Inc
Chinese ordered deported to be released.
DIR. Ltndley's stopping runaway horse.
Police court cases. Maruel Ramirez died
of his injuries. Constable's mileage not to
be reduced. d. That defective sewer work. e.
The police crmbine e.. Mrs. Millet gets
5000 verdict against the Bradbury estate
which Judge Shaw sets aside. ... The Nevada
Southern people at Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
20 the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the sam have been
paid for IN advance.
L. P. Fisher, wspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Franci ECO, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran cisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-11-17
Finally Declared OF.

Boston, Nov. 16.-Ths Alix-Directum
race has been finally declared off on ac-
count of the lateness of the season.
Alix will be shipped home today.
The herald., 1893-11-17

lie opinion is growing against these
brutal exhibitions, in short time there
will be no state in the union where
ring fight win be permitted 70 come off.
The herald., 1893-11-17
TAKE HEART

lAhE HAdh Ii Ls
If you're a suffering
woman. The chron-
ic weaknesses, pain
full disorders, and
d elicate derange-
ments that come to
woman only have a
positive remedy in
DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. If
you will faithfully
use it, every disturb
ance and irregular
ity can be perma-
nently cured.
It's a legitimate
medicine for woman,
carefully adapted to
her delicate organi-
zation. 1t builds up
and invigorates the
entire system, regu-
lates and promotes
all the proper func-
The herald., 1893-11-17

Which is the best to try,
if you have Catarrh-a medi-
cine that claims to have cured
others, or a medicine that is
backed by money to cure yon9
The proprietors Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy agree to cure
your Catarrh, Perfectly and FER
nsanently, or they'll pay you
$500 in cash.
The herald., 1893-11-17
GUILTY OF MANsLAUaHrER.
Fred Schaffsr Convicted of the Killing
of .Iud 90 Rich srds.

Fred schaffsr Convicted of the Killing
OF Judge Richards.
pRGNIx, Ariz.. Nov. 16.-Fred Schaf
fer was convicted this evening of man.
slaughter, having shot James Richards
June 2Sth with double -barreled shot
gun, killing him almost instantly. Schaf-
fer is a rancher and was formerly quite
wealthy in California. Judge Richards
was a forty miner and came to Arizona
many years ago. He held many public
positions. the shooting occurred at
Schaffer's house where Richards also re-
sided, and originated over his interfer-
ing in his domestic quarrel and stepping
betwee en- Schaffer and wife to prevent his
striking her. Schatfer walked to wagon
80 yards distant, got gun and his wife
fed into the house. Richards again pre-
venting his entering the door. when
Schaffer fred the fatal shot, after which
be snapped the gun twice at his wife.
He is SO years old and his victim was
G5. The Jury was out but half an hour.
The Masonic bodies OF Los Angeles
will give banquet on the evening OF
Thursday, December 9TH next The oc-
casion will be in honor OF DIR. Henry
Sayre Orme, the first grand master Of
the grand lodge Of California, elected
from the southern part of the state. DR..
Orme was elected grand master at the
annual meeting OF the grand lodge held
last October. The bspqdet will be one
of the most elaborate affairs ever seen in
Los Angeles.