davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-11
BACK TO BUzzARD's BAY.

Paternal Duty Compels the President to
Return to Gray Gables.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Ths president
will leave tomorrow afternoon for Buz.
zsad's Bay to stay probably till the fret
OF September.
New YoRK, Aug. 10.-A Washington
special says: Within two days Cisye-
land will return to Buzzard's Bay, and
no matter how important the duty that
takes him there, the effect will be ten
dency to disorgsnizstion, and those who
have carefully watched the situation
from the inside are OF the opinion thai.
it will be almost impossible for him to-
hold his party together for any concerted
action on the financial iseue. Unfortu-
nately for Cleveland no member of his
cabinet, except Lamont, is on intimate
terms with the leaders of the house and
senate. With Cleveland at Buzzard's
Bay, Lamont alone, unaided, will he
called upon to act as Cleveland's whip.
Without wishing to dispsrage Lamont,
it looks as if he will likely have hard
roSd to travel,
The herald., 1893-08-11
A BREATHING SPELL.


Both House and senate Adj ourned Till
Monday
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Both house
and senate adjourned at the close of to-
days session until Monday, for breath
ing spell and to make some further ef-
forts to determine "whers they are at, !"
by caucusing and private consultation.
1t WAS the understanding last night
that Bland would be ready to introduce
in the house today his silver bill and
that the speaker had agreed to recognize
him for that purpose. Bland's intended
bill, it is said, provides for free coinage
OF silver at ratio to be determined
later, and for the repeal of the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman act.
The committee appointed by the
chairman of the house silver caucus
yesterday arranged to meet this morn
ing in the judiciary committee room to
carry out the instructions to frame bill
and outline Q plan of campaign. Practi-
cally the bill was defined in advance by
the caucus resolution, saving the ratio.
There being no rules in the house at
present, the silver men intend to get
their bill in as early as possible go as to
secure whatever advantage may follow
from being first on the list of measures
before the house.
Speaker Caisp and Secretary Carlisle,
his Democratic predecessor in the speak
ership, were in close consultation this
morning. 1t was confined to the dis
cussion of the rules to be adopted for the
government of the house. The admin
istration. it is said, feels the necessity OF
the house passing such rules as will per-
init speedy action on the financial ques-
tinn.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Didn't Hear Of tho war.

Edie Hickam. an old negress, Is the
plaintiff in perhaps the most remarkn-
BILE case ever tried in the courts Of thia
county. She is an ex-slave end brought
suit against her master, Joseph Hiekam
of this county, for t5 month wages ~
family domestic for "a years. during
which time she claims to have been kept
in ignorance Of her emancipation. The
suit was instituted here in 1889 fo1
81, 400 and resulted In Judgment in
her favor for 500. Defendant appealed
to the Kansas City court Of appeala,
which remanded the case to the ciruuia
court of the county, which now rendM1
decision for the defendant A motion
for q new trial has been filed.-Booue.
vile Cor. st. Louis Chronicle
The herald., 1893-08-11
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

McMillin Superseded by Outhwaite on
the Rules COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, Aug 10.--The announce
ment by Speaker Crisp of tine commit
tee on rules today created considerable
surprise. Not single intimation had
been made of the intention of Crisp to
supplant McMillin with Outhwaite, and
when the cha.ge was comprehended
there was general inquiry OF "What
does it mean?" Many were the
theories propounded, and no one was
more surprised than McMillin' himself
when he learned the fact. To . reporter
for the Associated Press McMillin said
he did not care to discuss the matter.
There is no friction between him and
Crisp, he said.
A friend OF Speaker Crisp said the
reason for the change lay in the sugges-
ton that there should be q northern
Democrat On the committee.
The herald., 1893-08-11
DICK BURGE TO FIGHT DEMPSEY,
He Will Not Arrange a Match
With McAuIiffe.
The Nonpareil Is in the Hospital at
Minneapolis.
Dixon signs Artiolss for n Fight with
Bolly smtth-Mttchell Sails for
America Beptember 1st.
Sporting Notes.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 10.-rhe proposed in
ternational match between Jack Nc
Auliffs and Dick Burge, for 5000 side
will not be arranged, owing to Burge's
hacker desiring him to arrange match
with Jack Dempsey for 5000 side,
in America. Burge IL to sign articles
forwarded from the Police Gazette by
Gus Tuthill, Dempsey's backer. tomor-
row.
Charley Mitchell, Jack McAulifie and
George N. Mcdonald will leave for
America September lst.
DEMPSEY IN THE HOSPITAL.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 10.-Jack
Dempsey, the "Nonparsil," 10 at St.
Joseph's hospital in st. Paul, where he
has been since last Monday. He is
suffering from a severe mental strain.
The physicians at the hospital think
that brooding over his past defeat has
caused his mind to become temporarily
unhinged. Dempsey has also been drink
ing considerably of late. To see himself
stigmatized as coward and afraid to
meet Smith has nearly broken his
heart. Monday morning he walked
across the strest fiom the Merchants
hotel and. accosting an officer, said:
Here, you fellows have been breaking
in my door ever since have been here.
If you want TO arrest me, here am,
take me
The officer arrested him, and later he
was sent to the hospital.
THE DIxoE-sMTTH MATCH.
New YoRK, Aug. l0.-Tom O'Rourke,
as Dixon's representative, tonight sign
ed the Coney Island Athletic club arti-
cies for a match on September 25th
with Solly Smith. The purseis SIC, 900,
OF which one-tenth goes to the loser.
The herald., 1893-08-11
M,CREARY's VIEWS.

A Kentucky Ststesman's Plan for Set
thing the Money Question.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Representa-
tive McCresry of Ken lucky, member
OF the Brussels monetary conference.
tonight said: II am in favor of legisla-
tion repeating the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman act and recognizing silver
by authorizing the secretary of the
treasury, with the approval of the presi.
dent, to coin each month into standard
silver dollars 1000, 600 ounces of the sill
YER bullion now in the treasury. There
is about 1920, 900, 900 in silver bullion
now in the treasury. lam in favor Of q
monetary commission, to be composed
of persons who have studied monetary
questions closely and thoroughly, to
take evidence and investigate the sub
ject fully and report"
The herald., 1893-08-11
SALARIES CUT.

Pacific Mail Employee Wages Reduced
so Per Cent.
PANAMA, Aug. l0.-The Pacific Mail
employees are much excited over re-
duction in salaries of 80 per cent. No
tice was given today that the salaries OF
all employees, from the general agent
down, would be paid after September
lst in common silver, instead of Ameri-
can gold. The reduction, it is said, will
not be accepted. and it is believed that
the best officers win leave. 1t 10 ex'
pected that the reduction will extend to
the feet officers. 1t already includes
the coast agents. anj 2ElA
The herald., 1893-08-11
Profits ON Little Neck cl.m..

Despite the prevailing depression In
many lines of business, one industry In
this section employs large number Of
hands and is running overtime. 1t is
that of gathering the delicious bivalvss
about the size Of a silver dollar known
as Little Neck CLAIMS. The catch In this
vicinity averages nearly 100 barrels q
week. for which wholesale dealers in
New York pay So to $40 barrel.
There are usually about $500 CLANS
in barrel. but sometimes when they
are running unusually small there may
be 1900. When New Yorker enters q
"sweN" restaurant and pays 10 cents for
seven or eight of these little bivalves, it
can readily be seen that barrel con-.
tanning $500, and costing about go, will
yield the propriator something like e2Qc.
the year round. but it is difacult =
catch them during the winter monthAS
Norwalk Conn., Cor. Now York Times.
The herald., 1893-08-11
THE ooLUMBIAN REGATTA.

A Biistering Sun Heated Everything
but the Water.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. lO.-The blister
ing rays of the sun heated everything
except the water this afternoon. when
the closing races of the worlds Colum-
bian regatta were rowed. The course
was as smooth as glass. A big crowd
was present. Summaries:
Senior singles-John j. Ryan OF the
Sunnysidee, Toronto, won in 10 :2319.
Junior singles-W. E. F. Paine OF the
Argonauts, Toronto, won in 10 :35R.
Double sculls-The stars of Buffalo
won in 9:4424.
Junior fours-The Wyandottes won in
9:23R. =
Senior pairs-The Detroits won in
1905
Ssnior eiehts-The Atlantas OF New
York rowsd over the course in 7;55 40.
international fours-The New York
Athletic club won in S:O7.
The herald., 1893-08-11
German Finance Ministers.

FRANKFORT. oN-THE- MAIN. Aug. 10.-A
conference of the finance ministers Of
the several states of the German empire
which met here today concluded its
labors. The object of the conference
was to devise means of raising by
taxation the money necessary 10 meet
increased expenditures necessitated by
the army bill. The conference appointed
q committee to meet in Ber n to pre-
pare bills for presentation to the reich
stag embodying conclusions arrived at
by all the ministers.
The herald., 1893-08-11
The Socialist Congress.

ZURICH, Aug. 10.-The international
Socialists congress today rejected res
olution offered by the Norwegian dele
gates, that universal strike be started
Immediately after a war is declared.
The resolution was supported by
the representatives of only four nations.
while IA nations voted against it. A
Belgian amendment in favor OF aiming
to suppress militarism by Withholding
supplies, was adopted.
The herald., 1893-08-11
.Monmouth park,R..a.

Monmouth ParkJtaces.
MONMOUTH PARK, Avg. 10.-The
track was fast.
Six iurlongs-St, Leonardo won, Gold
Dollar second, Minnehaha third, time,
l:15.
Six furfongs-Mey Win won, Kildeer
second Top Gallant third; time. IA.
One mile and half-Miss Maude won,
Faithful second Afternoon third time,
2:4014.
Handicap, one mile and half-The
Pepper won, Mars second, Banquet
third; time, 2:35
Five and half furlongs--Kazan won,
Himyara, second, Venusburg third
time, .oz "a.
One milo nuu sixreentn-Annie
Bishop won, Ixion, second, GaliaAn
third ;itime, 2:0f1s ~, n y .f.'a nnn ','N
The herald., 1893-08-11
An Abbot Primata.

New YORK, Aug. TO- The Rome cor
respondent OF the Catholic News csbled
today: Dom Hildebrand de Hempinne,
o. S. B., Abbot of the Benedictine mon
astery in Mared Sous, Belgium. by pspal
brief has been appointed primate OF the
entire Benedictine order. This is the
first time in the history of the Bsne-
dictines that the pope has ever appoint
ed an abbot primate.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Labor Leaders Fined.

PARIS, Aug. 1O.-Ssventy of the lead
ing members of the labor exchange,
which was closed during the late troubles
in Paris, were fined f50 each and costs
for refusing to comply with the law for
the regulation of trade Hyndicates. The
court ordered the dissolution OF all
syndicates concerned in violations OF the
law, including the executive committee
of the labor exchange.
The herald., 1893-08-11
No DISCRIMINATION Intended.

President Eliot has written graceful,
letter to Mr.. James Jeffrey Roche, the
editor of the Boston Pilot, expressing his
regret that there is no Catholic institu-
ton in the published list Of tho colleges
whose graduates will be entitled to enter
the Harvard law school under the new
regulations which will go into sffect In
1895. President Eliot states that there
was not the slightests intention ON the
part of the faculty Of the law school to
discriminate against Catholic institutions
of learning. va :,
The herald., 1893-08-11
Rather Unique.

A somewhat notorious diplomat and
author has lived apart. by an amicable
arrangement, from his wife for many,
years. Last year they chanced to oc-
cupy adjoining seats at the theater.s; No
one in that audience who saw the lively
conversation that ensued could guesa
that the participants were married
couple met after long but wished for
separation
The herald., 1893-08-11
The Australian Kca.

The Australian kea has been written
about considerably, and writer in The
Cornhill Magazine ascribes to them an
intelligence which can be called nothing
but devilish. He says the kea was once
harmless bird, but with the introduce
ton of slaughter houses it has developed
taste for animal food, and especially
for kidneys. They like the kidneys OF
dead sheep SO well that when these failed
they proceeded to eat out the kidneys OF
living sheep, leaving the poor beasts to
die most agonizing death.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Mnrdered by Her Paramour.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Mamie
Webb, living in fat on East Chicago
avenue, was murdered tonight by Hugh
Havens, and notwithstanding his state
ment that the woman committed sui
eide, he was arrested. She and Hsvens
had been living together for over year
and half.
The herald., 1893-08-11

national banks in the line indicated. for,
although no vote was taken, the discus-
sion appeared to indicate q leaning
toward the measure by majority Of the
committee. The danger, however, lies
in an attempt to cumber the bill wi b
amendments that willinvolve the whole
silver question and prevent disposition
oil the measure on its own merits.
The herald., 1893-08-11
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

rhe Business Trausacted-The House
Rules Committee Announced.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The house ad-
journed until tomorrow-yeas It's. nays
1877. The committee on rules was ap-
pointed as follows: Crisp, Catchings,
Cultivate, Reed. Burrows-three DEM
ocrats and two Republicans.
The senate after 20-minutes session
adjourned till Monday.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Throe of a Kind.

WAY CRoss, Ga, Aug. 10. Jack
Chambers, colored, was taken from the
officers last night and lynched near this
place. He confessed to having taken
part in outraging Mrs. George Warren.
Chambers is the third negro who has
been lynched for that crime.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Gold Impolt to.

New YoRK, Aug. l0.-The steamship
Spree brought s849.750 of gold. The
Illinois Trust and Savings bank OF Chi,
cago has engaged 1915, 900 to be shipped
from London, and $250,000 has been
secured by other Chicago parties. The
steamship Orizaba, from Havana,
brought SAG, 900 Spanish gold.
The herald., 1893-08-11
,lNanhews l4easa lns o. aaads

SAN FsANorsco,d ,dAap. 81 -The Oakland
club again defeated Francisco today
in score offs to2. Griffith pitched an
unusually effsctivei game and to this was
due San Francisco 8 inability to make
runs. Not many errors were made by
the home club, but those charged to
Maguire were very costly.
The herald., 1893-08-11

The Mexican government has decrse4s
deductions of from to 10 per cent "a
the salaries of public employees and irebli A.,
in the army. These deductions, the, total,
amount of which will exceed $1,000, ,0I0.s
are to take effect next month and wilabes
in force to the end Of December. ssls
The herald., 1893-08-11
Union Pacific Ketrenohment.

BosToN. Aug. 10.-The local Office Of
the Union Pacific Railroad company will
be permanently closed August 18th. in
pursuance of orders received from Oma-
ha headquarters. Reduction of expenses
is said to be the object.
OMAHA, Aug. 10-The Union Pacific
issued an order cutting down the time
of shopmen along the system another
hour per day, making the time So hours
per week, seven hours day and no
work Saturday.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Nationel LesRue Games.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.-The Cleveland's
won without an effort. Cleveland, IL !;
st. Louis, A.
PrrrsBURa, Aug. 10.-Two games were
plsyed. each team winning a game.
First game: Pittsburg, 6; Louisville,
II. Second game: Pittsburg, IA; Lou
isville. 8.
NEW York, Aug. 10.-The Giants won
by hard hitting. New York, IL; Phila-
delphia, 5.
BALTIMoRE, Aug. l0.-The Champions
outbatted the Baltimores in today's
game. Bsltimare, z; Boston, 8.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. brooklyn OUT
The herald., 1893-08-11
Ca,lfernia League Affairs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.-There is no
change in baseball affairs. Managers
Harris and Geischen said today they did
not know what action would be taken,
but that probably league meeting
would be held Monday next.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Alderman Mack Bridge of Sioux R&hl

Alderman Mack Bridge of Sioux FGhl'
recently lost valuable horse that c6t,
mitted suicide. The horse had been
very sick for about month, and several
days ago he managed to unlock the door
of his stall, and going to some harness
that was hanging up in the barn put diA
head through portion OF 1t and threw
himself to the floor and was strangled ~
The herald., 1893-08-11

For the past sixty days many people have
taken advantage of the low prices Tor which
Eek. from & otrasburg have been selling wall
paper and have had their homes artisically
decorated at about one-half the former pricef.
This fim, whose reputation for artistic ability
retiring from the wall paper trade and are
selling goods at much less than cost. some
things being sold as low as three Genus
pr roll. while gifts, Ingrains. Lestners, In LIN
proportion. This sale will continue until %
eutire business is closed out and no reasonable
offer will be refused for anything IN STOCK
The herald., 1893-08-11
Monte Carlo seems to have prosr

Monte Carlo seems to have prosperadl
this year more than it ever has donEas
The shares are now worth FIVE tinfE4'
their original value. and plans are being
made for increasing operations. There
were nine suicides last year on the prem-,
ises. MAJ
The herald., 1893-08-11
Gar Works Burned

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 10-The
Terre Haute car works, covering several
acres, burned tonight. The loss is total.
Figures are not obtainable. The COM
pany carried $50, 900 insurance.
The herald., 1893-08-11
L.OAt.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in tina, lest
you become bald. Skookum Root Hair
Grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
The herald., 1893-08-11
C,eve,aud Hareed in Efiey.

GOLDEN, Colo, Aug. 10.-President
Cleveland was hanged in effigy last night
BY free silver enthusiasts.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Bank Receivers.

New YORK, Aug. 10.-Judge O'Brien
has appointed Miles M. O'Brien, of H.
B. Clafflin & Co., and Peter F. Meyer, a
real estate dealer, receivers of the Mad
ison Square bank. Bond 5000, 1000.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Another AirIne I'm the Courts.

PARIS, Aug. 10.-It is reported that
the affsirs of the Panama Canal com.
pany will shortly have another airing in
the courts, due to the efforts of the liq-
uidators OF the company to recover large
an ms of money.
The herald., 1893-08-11
A Railroad Man Suicides.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Charlss Eddy. un-.
til six months ago vice-presldent and
general traffic msnager of the Reading
Railroad, suicided in Washington PARK
tonight. No cause is known.
The herald., 1893-08-11

Murders and suicides by mere children
in France are reported to be very fre-
quent. Nine murders Of boys and girls
under 10 years Of age, committed BY
boys under IA, are noted within the past
few months. Suicides are about as nu-
merous.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Ths ExiIa,a Return

New YORK, Aug. l0.-Hon. Patrick
Egan, ex-minister to Chile, arrived py
steamer this morning.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Wagon Works Failed

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 10. = The
O'Brien wagon works have failed. Liza
bilities, 100000.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Rate OF Discount Advanc

Rate OF D16cOunt Auvuc0u.
LONDON, Aug. 1O.--The Bank OF Eng.
land has advanced the rate OF discount
from per cent to 4.
The herald., 1893-08-11

played the senators everywhere. Wash
ington, l.; Brooklyn, 4.
CHICAGO. Aue.l0 Cincinnati won by
superior playing.. Chicago, q; Cincin-
natl, 8.
The herald., 1893-08-11

Word comes from all quarters that the neat
est and mo satisfactory dye for colo ri ug the
beard brown or black is Buckingham's Dye
for the Whiskers.
The herald., 1893-08-11
.History Repeats ITSELF"

And so does Hoods sarsap aparilla in the remark
able cures it is continually accomplishing. It
you will give this medicine fair trial it will
40 you good
The herald., 1893-08-11
rakinr Adxantare.

The guaranteed cure for all headaches ts
BrOMo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
The herald., 1893-08-11
worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the news dealers and at the HERALD
business office. 1t contains 48 pages OF
information about Southern California
and over 30 illustrations. Aa a publica-
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price 10 cents in
wrapp0re.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Parkhurst Again on tn. warpatA.

New York, Aug. 10--Rev. DR.. Chae.
M Parkhurst has started another cru,
sade against vice and immortality.
The herald., 1893-08-11

wild Dovesl wild Doves!
First of the season, at Fred Haniman's, Mott
maiket Telephone 1873.
The herald., 1893-08-11

Hoods PilIs act easily. yet efaciently.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
MITCHELL IS HERE.
The English Pugilist a Passenger
on the Teutonic
He and Jack McAulifie Registered
as C. and ]. ENNIS.
Will Give tho Columbian Athletic
Club Preference for the Fight.

Charley Mitchell. the British pugilist,
between whom and Jim Corbett
negotiations are pending for an en-
counter with gloves, was passenger
on the Teutonic, which reached her
dock soon after 10 o'clock to-day He
was accompanied by Jack McAuliffe.
Americas lightweight champion. and
Harry Darrin, the English sprinter who
Is training Mitchell
Mitchell and McAuliff occupid state
room three and were registered on the
saloon list as C. Emms and J. Emms.
Nobody wa at the dock to welcome
Mitchell except Billy Madden. Jerry
Mahoney, McAuliffe's friend and hacker,
boarded the Teutonic at Quarantine this
morning.
On the saloon deck, only a few feet
away from the pugilistic party were the
Rev: DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst and
Lord Lyon Playfair. X. c. b., of the
blue suit with a white flannel shirt and
white tie. in the centre of which blazed
a diamond horseshoe.
He was toying with glass lass Of cham.
payne in the saloon when 1.-The Evening
World" reporter found him.
The most important things the Eng
lish boxer said were
II shall give the Columbian Athletic
affair. even IL It does not offer the high.
est purse.
"As for the Crescent City Athletic
Club, of New Orleans, l wish to say
that / signed the very first articles OF
the contest with Charley Noel, Presi
dent of the Crescent City.
That was in March last. before
sailed, and at that time the Crescent
City A. C. was the only recognized ath
letic club in this country where ar
affair of the kind could be pulled of.
And will say now that 1 would tax,
Charley Noers word above all men. 1
he were to say he would offer a certain
purse / believe he would keep his wore
II he had to organize a new club.
The articles l signed with Noel wer,
binding on me only in he event that h,
offered as large a purse as any othe
organization and Of course, If he Sc
cured Corbett's sigma ture.
1.-THE Coney Island Athletic Clul
doesn't apparently consider me a facto
In this affair, but they'll find out I'm
a good bit of factor before they ge
through.