davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
dpauanlaEer's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept IS, 1903

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept IS, 1893
The dream of years of men
who pay the bills is near full
filment. Those who can spend
lust as much money as they
like can now make out
longer list Of articles and get
them for the same money, but
those who must economic
need not pay as much as usual
unless they jump without
looking.
These days Of daily OPEN
ings Of new goods, scattering
all over the store, brings the
bees to the flowers of mer-
chandise and there is honey in
the saving of money.
Small gains and large sales
are all our purse cares fora
kind Of a light touch on the
merchandise and let go. ~.
No let up to the into-the-
store tramp, tramp, tramp Of
that great Dress Goods army.
From Germany, from France,
from England, from home
looms such ship loads and car
loads, crowding on one an
other, as makes you wonder
where the mountains of stufs
can be stored away.
Every counter in the Dress
Goods circles is richer and
brighter for this inhow-many
Of them are heaped as never
before with woven elegancies.
French Silk-and-Wool Nov
elites, quiet in tone and
full of rich beauty.
Atwood Novelties with al
most the sheen Of silk.
Self-color figured Novelties,
tempting to the quietest
taste.
And so on through low
+ grades and high grades ant
/, every quality that is worth
!, your buying thought.
Black Stuffs for instance
Nearly every design that il
I making pleasant talk in thu
! colored goods has its double
II in the Blacks. Hundreds anc
i hundreds Of patterns, the picl
n Of thousands and thousands.
!. Lower prices have come tt
i. the Dress Goods as emphati
!, y cally as to any other mer
) chandise in the house. Som
!. 3 Of the lots that make thei
e first bow this morning are a
about half what you expect
like this:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
N CSC. the gard.

Fine 36-inch Cheviot, wavy diagonal
design on ground of different col
ored mixtures. Made the manufact-
urer vince to let them be sold for
SO little. Lowest price ever
marked on their grade before was
Soc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-21
ANNuA1 n rssIoNARY MEErlxe.
A Big Gathering of Women in This City
Next Month.

The third annual meeting of the Phil
adelphla branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held in Union
Church, beginning October 4th and con
tinuing three days. Many visitors will
be present, Following is the pro-
gramme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
safety From n Periodic Scourar,

Do you want To b. insured. dwelef In a malarous re.
cion. against the periodical which threaten, 10
you Dc. Then, Instead Of using dlinne or oh.r
skaold and mineral drugs which merely relIsve and are
always detrimental general health. seek aid where IL
u always forhcomirgrom the thorough preventive md
remedy Hostcters Stomach Btters. which. In regions
where malaria Is far violent and prevalent than II is
this continent es1icstes II completely from the System
Bliousness dyspepsia. constipation kidney aud ner,ou,
complaints, neuralgia and rheumatism are among the
maladie which national tonic and Corrective Il.
adopted Physicians everywhere know it, genuine worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
DIR. SENNER NOT TO Pc BALkED.
TREASURY OFNCINs WOULD NOT PAY HIS
COUNSEL. FEES so HE MADE his LAWYERS
IMMIGRANT INSPECTORS.

TREASURY OFFICIALS WOULD NOT PAY HIS
COUNSEL FEES so HE MADE HIS LAWYERS
IMMIGRANT INSPECTORS
Washington, oct. Q CspeciaD.-Dr. J. II. Senner.
who was appointed Commissioner of immigration
by President Cleveland and whose queer antics in
New-York have excited the comment of a very
large and influential class in the community. is
likely II he should continue In his present temper.
to bring down upon him Il Congressional investi-
CATION more searching than that which exposed
some of his doings last spring. In that nvestga-
ton the good Doctor described himself law
vera Quondam "asoultant.' in fact OF the Aus
trlan Empire-and an expert in matters OF i'm
migration" Mr. Cleveland. who II one Is to be-
lieve Dr. Senner. must have lain awake nights In
search Of n proper person TO discharge the extreme
~ important functions OF "A Commissioner of Immi-
grafton finally discovered the recently baptized and
recently still naturalized Doctor. Being
sured that ne Il lawyer the President very
likely imagined that he was securing n prize In DR..
Senner. in addition to landing an expert"
But Il appears now that DIR. Senner Is a lawyer
who stands sadly in need of counsel He has lately
been compelled to engage the services OF the New
York law firm OF Ullo. Ruebsamen Cochran. agree
ing to pay It's members 500 pe.e month for
nobody knows what He not able to palm them
OF upon the auditing officers of the Treasury as
counsel. for the act Of Congress keeping the office
Of Commissioner Of Immigration alive does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE At WORh.
AEoUT $50 900 600 NECESSARY FOR THE CITY
GOVERNMENTAL TILT BETWEEN TIRE
MAYOR AND Mr.. NICOLL.

MAYOR AND NIX. NULL
II viii take about $36 100000 to the city gov
eminent next wear and the Board OF Estimate be-
gan yesterday to make its yearly provisional disri-
button of money among the various departments.
over ST. 10000 was apportioned at yesterdays two
stings of the board.
Commissioner Daily. OF the Department OF Public
Works, asked for S6l7,7S2 his allowance this year
being $OlScD IL was reduced, however 10
S24SS0
The Park Department asked for N,42l3oo, as
against 81 OS. ass allowed last year. one item was
500 900 for parks above the Harlem River. Only
one-half of this was passed. The request of the
trustees of the Museum of Art WAS cut down from
S9 90 to SO 600 and that OF the Museum or Natural
History to $3.50 The Aquarium at the Battery
got $50 O0 and ST 800 inserted for music In the
parks The aggregate came to N,l4i. i55.
District Attorney Nicoll and the Mayor had q
wordy contest over Mr. Nicolrs salary list. The
District Attorney desired to raise the pay OF his
assistant. Mr.. O'Hare from $3.50 to $1,000. When
the Mayor demurred, Mr.. Nicoll said with some
show Of feeling:
Il would have you know Mr. Mayor, that would
not come here and ask for this money II did not
believe II proper" ,, ., A..
Mayor warmly. that We also have some duties 10
perform and one is not TO allow any increase
OF slSs07O which Mr. Nicoll asked for salaries. he
got sl3O.i7O and 1850 for CONTINGENCIES
The board made provision FOR paying 2u>p.Zli IN
the city debt and 81 1885, 426 for redemption
OF bonds. The Controllers salary list was placed
at 1901. 700. the this year. $500
The following allowances We're the same as ls95:
Mayors office. $4,000; Board of Aldermen; $500;
asked for $2ooIcO. slight reduction from the pres
ent year. and his figures were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
cryrBtL.S EFFORTS FOR xANHATTAE DAY

The New-York Central Railroad Is In hearty
accord with the promoters of Manhattan Day AZ
the Worlds Fair and will do everything possible
IN make the affair a success. General passenger
Agent Daniels announces rate or slo Tor the rouhe
trip. good on special trains leaving Grand CenuaI
Station on October is and 10 at $50 a. M ana
reaching Chicago at an early hour next day
The outward trip will be made over the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, passing
through the cities OF Dunkirk and Erie In Penn
sylyania Ashtabula. Cleveland and Toledo In ohio
and crossing the States OF Indiana and ILLINOIS,
Returning the tickets will be limited to specia
trains leaving Chicago. over the Michigan Cehtfai
Railroad. October % and a. and running through
Illinois Southern Michigan and the Canadian
Province OF Ontario. stop will be made at FANS
View to give passengers opportunity to see the
great cataract and the rapids above and below the
falls.
In anticipation OF heavy travel on the dates
mentioned the company has arranged 10 store
over 200 cars at different points along the route
so that ample accommodations will be provided 70
meet the demand II necessary. the special trains
will be run in several sections, each one In charge
of n competent tourist agent who will pay special
attention. 10 the wants OF women and children
Specia cars will be assigned for the exclusive use
OF large parties travelling together. IL is destr-
able that early application should be made 70 inc
company's agents for tickets for these excursions
I'm order to prevent confusion and crowding incident
TO a rush the last day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
CAPTAIN DANIEL LEWIS DROWNED

CAPTAIN Daniel Lewis. Of the Oldest residents
Oyster Fay. drowned by falling from pier IN thss
village Oh Saturday nilil.. As he was about To boaN
the steamer Isaac Brown he stepped between panks
on the pier and fell overheard. The body was rccov
cred a. 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Notice was sent
10 Coroner Duryea. The dead man Was sixty yetfs
old and leaves a wife and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

FOR THE REPEAL OF THE PURCHASE BILL
500 10000 Of annual products. at "a meeting last
night. after spirited speeches, passed resolutions
calling upon the Senate 70 repeal the Silver Pur-
chase law at once. necessary TO secure the re-
turn of confidence to the financial world New
Jersey Senators urged to use every effort 10
bring about the repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
MERCHANTS FAVOR THE VOORHEES, BILL

number OF influential manufacturers and mer-
chants Of Jersey City met at the City Hall last
night to consider the condition OF trade and the
delay of the United States Senate in dealing with
the silver question. Brief speeches were made by
John A. Walker. Frank o. Cole Joseph A. Dear
and DR.. Leonard J. Gordon. after which appropriate
resolutions adopted They were in part as
follows:
Resolved, That We do petition and request the
Senate OF the United States to promptly pass the
sO-cailcd Voorhees, bill without further delay and
do unalteraby declare that are opposed to
any compromise whatsoever upon this vital qucs-
tion.
r. solved. That a copy OF this petition and request
duly signed. be forwarded to John H. Mcpherson
and James Smith, jr.. Senator'S representing the
STATE Of NewJersey, for presentation the United
states Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
FOUND GUILTY or ADDICTION.

Somerville. n. j.. Oct 9.-The jury in the case
OF Adam Suits who. with William Randolph
abducted Farmer Kilneres thirteen year-old daugh-
ter last August. brought in verdict of guilty at
noon to-day. The maximum penalty for the crime
is 1000 fine, five years in the State Prison, or
both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
PVNISHMENTS AT ELMIRA.
MORE TESTIMONY ABOUT THE PADDLNi
OF PRISONERS.
ICY BEATEN BLACK AND BLUE DIES SOON
AErERwARD-THE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH
cIyEN lS PNEUMONIA.

AFTERWARD-THE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH
GIVEN As PNEUMONIA.
EImra. n Y, Oct 9-The Reformatory lnvesti-
eating Committee continued its inquiry this morn
ing The committee considers the statement OF
Superint en- dent Brockway on Saturday. that the
managers did not designate the punishment In
vogue in prison, they are required by law 10
do az the most important testimony yet gwen
Richard J. Murray. who was overseer In the print
ing department from March until June OF th's
year. testified: MY attention was nrst CAMEO 10
the disciplinary measures used IN the prison one
day in May, when young boy named Murray was
paddled. Later / took him in the printing de-
nortment Soon after he was reported for talk
ing taken to the bathroom. and when he returned
I did not know him. His left eye was swollen
and black and blue. There was a spot uhder MS
arm the size OF orange. There was lump
on his forehead and the skin was cut Iheh
7 was away for three weeks. and when / came
back I inquired for Murray. He was tneh IN inc
hospital but the next day he was taken out ana
buried Murray was about sixteen years oid ana
his home was in Boston,.
Chief Clerk Hoppe produced the recoru sio"'ps
the punishment administered to young Murray
He had been to the bathroom four times; was ad-
mtted to the hospital on March 80 ana died
tb.re on June TO- The cause OF death was given
out rs influenza pneumonia" At this point COM
missioner Craig said that officers of the instltu-
ton would be excluded during the testimony OF IN
mates. A..
Emmett Hidebrardt who was employed in the
Reformatory as an instructor from July, 1872 until
last February testified: Il have seen TWO or
three inmates on the way from the bathroo"
with eyes swollen and bruised. / have hearn OUT
cras from, the bathroom while the padding was
, ~ never saw prisoners stripped to
Geo the effect of the padding After treatment IN
the bathroom a guard generally assists pr'S'"e'
to his CELL o, &, tho in
Edward Decker. who acted as guard IN 'n .a. III
stit1ton from January until June TINS year, ISL
ned. II saw a man named Johnson who had peen
padiled His eye looked though IT hah receives
p blow In was closed. | went to a man roon
On the south block one night. Both OF MS efs.
we're swollen. closed. and he had cut On h ms
seen other prisoners with bruises on their races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
Your Strength Renewed

AND YOUR RUNDOWN SYSTEM BUILT UP AND
REoRGANIZED.
A few lotiles of :. s. s. will do t IL you are
troubled with depr sscd, lansuid feeling. aud lack OF
onc gy. your blood is right. and needs PURIFYING
5. will thoroughly clear away oil impurities dha
mrart new ygor and life to the whole system.
II have used your medicine often for the past eishs
years. and reel safe IN saying that Ia the best general
health restorcr IN the world"
y. II. GIBSON. Botesvile. Az.
Our Treatise Blood and Skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
The Last Call for Chicago.

This NAV be the "ast CALI for those VINO menu
visiting the Exposition, but Il Is well 70 f'"cn'oe' WV
,he uopGMAN MACINTOSH has always 'he "i''
c,lr, in Waterproof Clothing, aad may DC Col" '"''''
real necessity to all who intend going 10 the "o'''
Rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
AIR. poUTEILE HURTS Mt srRlNGER'S FEELINGS
COLD FACTS FROM MEssRs. DoLLIyER
AND pAYNFt-MR. FITCH ABUSES
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


sia John l. DAvENPOET.
+,
. WASHINGTON, Oct s.-There was no increase ID
a.. attendance In the House this morning MT
Dockery Dem. MOI from the joint committee APP
s,onted to investigate the executive departments
submitted a partial report 1t was ordered printed
& Almost Immediately after the reading OF 'he
s~..~,,.l the consideration Of the Federal Election
Sut was resumed and Mr. Aldrich Rep, Il) OPP
sAosed II. He did not know how the Federal Elec-
lion laws had fulfilled the wishes of their friends
an thu South. but they had acted well in the great
ct,es and for this reason he thought that Con-
srsss would be justified in leaving them upon the
statute books.
.ttack on the Election laws vastly important
- ire people Of the United States They had had
the Endorsement of the leading men OF all political
nsrtiss. and their repeal now would take away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

authorize the employment Of counsel. DR.. ssnner.
however, is equal to any difficulties which mere
accountant in the Treasury may throw in his way
the weird names composing the said named nrm
as Immigrant inspectors" 1t will be interesting
70 note whether the Treasury officials Will have
tact enough to overlook DR.. Senners little game OF
hide and seek or whether they will prove stern and
unrelenting In exposing this manifest VOCATION or
the spirit OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
MICHAEL KERwIN's RESIGNATION AsKET

MICHAEL KERWIN'S KESIGNAIION as'Nr7D'
Washington, Oct. 9-Secretary Carlisle mas re-
ce,ved the resignation of j. H. Stone. Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the list District OF Michi-
gan DetroiU Nd successor has yet been ap-
pointed.
He has asked for the resignation OF Michael
Kerwin collector Of Internal Revenue or tho
Id New-York District, and OF Joseph Throop or
the With Indiana District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
FRAUD TO BE UNRESTRAINED
THE ELECTION la WS MUST 10.
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS DECIDE TO PUSH
THE REPEAL BILL THROUGH

DEBATE IN TIE HOUSE TNDED-MFsSRS. Dol.
LIVER. Bo,;TEIIE AND PAYNE MAKE \ LAST
PLEA FOR HONEST ELECTIONs-NR
FITCH DELIVERS VIOLENT TRADE
AGAINST FEDERAL CONTROL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

Nor ought we TO appeal altogether in vain to the
returning reason OF the South. The Republican
party no longer exists there. The day may come
when these laws which you now hate may be'the
protection. not OF black alone but OF the white
citizen as well. IL is no longer a question OF negro
domination: 1t Is question Of free citizenship. II
was a white man, the Farmers Alliance candidate
for Congress. whose votes went out on the floor,
The morning call., 1893-09-12
AGAINST THE OFFICIALS.
Demurrer Against the Southern Pa
cific OyerruIed,


United States Circuit Judge McKenna
overruled the demurrer Of Mayor Pa-dee
and the city officials in the Oakland water
front case yesterday.
Defendants had demurred on the ground
of multifariousness-th is, that in the
bill of complaint of the Southern Pacific
they were made parties to the action in
their private as well as official capacities.
The suit, as by this time is we'll known, is
against the city Of Oakland as municipal
corporation and its officials as the agents
of such corporation; but Mayor Pardee
and the COuncimen and other city Off
Gals named as defendants are also made
parties to the action individually as pr
vate trespasSers.
Attorney E. j. Pringle contended, in
support of the demurrer, that the defend
ants presumed the property in dispute to
have been dedicated to public uses and
had simply done the acts complained of as
agents oil the city and not as private per-
sons. and that inasmuch as the bill of
complaint was so multifarious in its scope
as to make them parties defendant in a
matter In which they had no private con-
Germ whatever The bill should be thrown
out as improperly drawn up.
The courts action was taken in view of
the fact that TO override the demurrer
would not deprive the defendants of their
ultimate remedy If their con tenton proves
correct In case it developed later on that
there was missioner II would be very
easy to dismiss the action against the
party or parties enjoined.
The morning call., 1893-09-12
JOHN WILL STAY YET AWHILE.

something unheard of in Supreme Court
decisions. We have every reason to hope
for reconsideration of the question, even
for a new decision in our favor. Besides
all this. there are several new points to be
raised"
What these new points" are Mr.. Rior-
dan declined to say. However. as an
earnest that Mr.. Riordan will really carry
all the fresh Chinese cases tn the SUI rene
Court of the United States. he and Vice
Consul King set about filing the necessary
bonds for the Judgment of the appeal for
the five Mongolians from Los Angeles.
The funds are readily forthcoming.
The decision rendered yesterday by
Judge McKenna was surprise to DO one
who heard the arguments and comments
Of the court last Friday. 1t practically
Endorses the decision Of Judge Ross Of Los
Angeles. and declares that the question of
whether there be sufficient funds on hand
with which to dep0rt the Chinese is mat
ter for future consideration. The decision
in full is as follows:
IN The matter OF the application for warrant
OF arrest OF Jim Lee.
l will announce the opinion OF myself and
Judge Morrow in the application for warrant
Section OF the GeaTy act, so called, requires
as duty The registration of all Chinese labor
ers who are entitled 10 remain in The United
States and provides for the issuance of certit-
Gates OF tile fact. and that any laborers after
year from the passage OF the act found without
such certlncate shall be deemed and adjudGed
10 be nnlawfuly within the United States, and
may be arrested by any United STATES customs
ofhcial, Collector of Internal Revenue or his
deputies, United States Marshal or his deputies
and taken before a United States Judge, whose
duty II shall be TO order that he be drporIed
from the United States as provided in the act,
unless he shall establish clearly 10 the satisfac-
ZION or the Judge that by reason Of accident.
sickness or other unavoidable cause he
was unable 10 procure a certificate. and estab-
lish by at least one credible white witness that
lie was resident of the United States al the
time of the passage of the act.
A sworn complaint was presented to ME some
weeks ago charging one Jim Lee, Chinese la
borer with refusing TO register. and being with
out certificate. A warrant OF arrest was
prayed for. Similar complaints having been
made 10 my brother Morrow we included 10
The morning call., 1893-09-12
ON A SLOPPY TRACK.
Four Running Races at the Sacra-
meutO Fair.


SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.-THE racetrack
was sloppy this morning from last nights
rain, and Nine. Marentelle. the female
rider, did not show her trained and high
leapng horses unit! the afternoon.
The champion Filemaker cleared a bar s
feet 8 inches in height and the pony Jupiter
cleared rail 5 feet high.
The track was in fair condition this
afternoon and the weather was pleasant.
The races were all running.
first race, six furlongs, Parametta
Qavorite) won. Peseador second, Motto
third. Time, I'LL. Oakland. Heliodora,
Baden. Castro and Motto also ran.
Second race, fve-eighths CT mile. for
two-year-old FLIES. Title S Qavorite) won
Gussie second, Helen Scratch third. Time.
1:O4R. Gladiola, Wandering Nun, Enci-
nal, QuiIt, Normandie, Blue Bell. Arden
ia. Rose Clark, Border Lassie also ran.
Third race. all-age handicap. one mile
and an eighth, Canny Scot won. WANNA
shot second, Nero third. Time, SO Re-
vOlver, the favorite. was last out of field
of six.
Fourth race, selling. seven and half
fnrlongs, Happy Day Qavorite) won. Miss
Walling second. Folly third. Time. / 49,
Douglas. Vanity. Lady Gwen, The Drake,
Hrguenot and Little Tough also ran.
Fifth race. maiden two-year-olds, five
and half furlongs, AgitatO won, Nelson
colt 0he fav0rite) second, Fortuna third.
lime, III y. Raphael also ran.