davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
CR4NkS IN TON,
One from Idaho Seen WRu derfnE About tho
White House Grounds.


WASHINGTON. Now 5.-To-day's Post gives
warning that cranks OF every description may
look for a warm reception here. or when they
land in Washington. and that suspicious
movement on the part OF irrespons ble- look
ing strangers will mean prompt arrest and in
generation for the individual. 1t is not be.
lieved that there is serious reason to ap-
prehend any attempted violence against Of
flcers Of the Government. but it is mono the
less considered wise to take the ounce OF pre-
vcntion that outw.ighs the pound OF cure.
Since the ASA ssination OF Mayor Carter Har-
rison OF Chicago under such peculiarly afro
cious circumstances, the crop OF cranks has
multiplied wonderfully and men OF public
munications
Cranks about the Executive Mansion have
not been as plentiful in the past weeks as
usual. but on Thursday a warning WAS re-
ceived from a civil engineer in Idaho. His
name and address were given correctly. as
lice Department. This communication, said
that only u Few weeks ago. while at his home
in Idaho. the writer had entered into CONVEX.
sation with man In q restaurant. and. OF
course the Silver Repeal bill came up for dis
cussion. The man became much excited and
violent and abusive In denunciation of the
With him in SUPPORT OF the moSement to rye
peal Internationally the Sherman law for the
purchase Of silver; Finally. the man lost such
violence. which. however. it was thought had
no real serious significance. being merely
m0mentary outhurst.
The writer of the letter thought nothing
more OF the matter until after his arrival here.
when. as is natural with Visitors. he took, a
following one Of the winding paths he was
astonshed to see. Iust in advance Of him. the
man who had talked in Idaho so violently re-
garding the President and his policy. While
seated in his room that night the idea struck
the civil engineer that possibly the fellow real.
~ might mean mischief. Then he conided
his suspicious to one or two other persons in
the same house whore he was stopping. The
advise given him. which he considered most
worthy OF following. was to say nothing to any
one. but to 20 to the grounds again the next
day. and II he saw the fellow again. to point
him out to the police on the place who would
speedily take cure of him.
Accordingly he went to the vicinity OF the
White House early. and soon after his arrival
there saw the same individual about the
grounds. At about the same time the fellow
saw him and ran away as he had done before.
He then made IN his mind to warn the author
tiles and to give an accurate description Of tho
fellow Accorling to this description the man
is Il med ium height and rather slender build.
with red hair. a. Sharp,pointed sandy heard.
and blue eyes The police force is keeping u
SHARP look out for the man. and detective has
been added to the police force regularly do
tailed for service ut the White House and the
grounds surrounding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
M'KINLhY AFFECTING MUCH.
He Looks for 10000 Plurality. but Neal Z
Also Looking for Victory.

HTSU 11OoKThE TOT VTctory.
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 5.-The Hon. Lawrence
T. Neal says that he will be elected Governor
OF Ohio by 10000 plurality. and Gov. Mckinley
says he expects to win by the greatest majority
ever given to Republican since the war. His
friends are confidently asserting that he will
have from 10000 to 5000 more votes than
Neal. and that that will nominate him for
President in '3U. Ohio usually goes Republican
majority are over. 1t seems highly probable
that Mckinley will he reelected. but II he has
Should Mckinley fnll below his plurality Of two
years ago. 2l.5ll. it will be Il virtual defeat
Chairman Dick (Repl says the State Is on the
eve OF Republican ground swell. md no man
can now tell the size Of the Republican major
ity. Chairman Seward DEM insists that a
careful poll OF the State shows a Democratic
plurality. and that large gains will he made
everywhere. but especially in Cincinnati |. whore
he says the brewers are working to elect Q
Democratic delegation of thirteen me mbers OF
the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
4 MAYOR TO BE HIS TICyIM.

Crank Henry Stout Has n Comm,a.Ion -
XIII Mayor Sichois Of WIKI esbarre.
WILKEsBARRE. Nov. 5.-A stranger. who gave
his name Henry Stout. threatened t. shoot
Mayor Nichols Of this city this morning. Ho
was arrested for Attempting to rob a citizen.
When arraigned. he said he had been eom-
missoned by God to shoot Garfield and Mayor
Harri SON. hut others had done tho work hefore
the day set for him to do the fatal art He
that of asSassinnting Mayor Nichols. next
week. He WAS held for a further hearing IL
had several terms in the Eastern Pen!ten,iary
at Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Candidate Williams Proves His Loyalty to
Maynard.

LYONS. n. y. Nov 5.-Charles p. Williams.
Democratic candidate for member OF Assembly
from Wayne county. got even with Nelson
Nellis. DR.. last night for telegraphing Chair
man IIackett OF the Republican State Commit
tee that he had bolted Maynard and was work.
ing against him. Nellis met Williams last
Williams asked him why he had sent out such
lying stuff This maddened Nellls and he
nitched into Williams, and free fight ensued'
face. but Nelis was nursing a lame jaw and
his nose was bleeding badly. Nels drew
By Editor Mirlck who elected NelIis from the
promises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
NEW YoRKERs COMING HOME TO vorE.
Administration OmcIais In Washington Pro-
viding the Menus.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Several hundred New
Workers who are temporarily resident in
Washington. have been provided with means
to 60 homo to vote on election day. The New
York managers have been materially aided by
MIR. Lawrence Gardner. Secretary Of the Asso-
citation OF Democratic Clubs. AS soon as it be-
came apparent that every Democratic vote
would be needed at the polls next Tuesday
Mr.. Gardner started a subscription list among
those In this city who are anxious for Demo-
cratic success in the Empire State. The funds
ofhce under the Administration and others
VINO are Interested In the success Of tho DEM
ocratic ticket Secretary Lamont WAS literal
peared to be impressed with the Importance of
making provision for every New York voter
VINO needs assistance in reaching his voting
niace by Tuesday. Quite q large delegation
VIII leave here Tomorrow in consequence OF
the Efforts Of Mr.. Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Father MuTphy III.

PATERsoH. n. j.. Nov. 3. Tho Rev Father
Henry Murphy. who WIS forcel 10 leave the
little parish house connected with -. J"selh's
Church yesterday afternoon t. escape being
eX-comnIuncatsi WAS tHken seriously i'll lSst
night at his new home He thinks his si"S-
ness was brought about BY tn" excitement at
tending his removal from the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Superintendent Pott.

Superintendent Potter leaves Homestead.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. b.-John A. Potter. who
was general superintendent of the Carnegie
Steel Company works at Homestead during the
famous strike there, has left that company and
gone TO the Pritton Iron and Steel Com pAny In
fottsi isE lie Ssrnssis Company On Eisndiy
taIml.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
w..,sh.s,,r. Next state Senator.

Michael J. Dillon. tho Democratic leader In
Now Rochelle. says 1t is not true that he 10 op-
posed to A. Herman Morris. tho party's can
didate for Senator. Leader Dillon says he re-
ported to Chairman McClelland that New
the rest OF the ticket q rousing majority Mr.
Dillon thinks that Candidate Morris may run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Senator Quay Predicts Republican success
III HenhAI IYInln.

PITTSBURGH. Now Ex-senator Quay has Just
returned from Washington He will leave for
his villa at st. Lucie. Fla. Immediately after
e st saS e'sf Tbsrs viii be- pretty f1 Vote
cast at the election on Tuesday. The Repub-
licen plurality will be anywhere from $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Good Qualities

Possessed By Hoods sarsapa-
rilla are almost beyond men
tion. Best Of all. It purifies the
blood. thus strengthening the
nerves. It regulates the digestive
organs. inviGorates the kidneys
and liver. tones and builds up
the entire system. cures scrofuln.
Dyspepsia. Catarrh, rheumatism.
Its career OF uneaualled success
proves beyond q question that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

parnitape.
Geo Q. Pint Co. iAth 81 and 9Th Av- are shsSDsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Five New Fever Gases In H,u' suIek.

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Nov. 3. Only Ave new cases
OF yellow fever were reported to-day nnd ono
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

A'F g;ss :sss' :ss.a s s9 s.sis i:s:
The herald., 1893-09-25
could take away several seconds If he

could take away several seconds II be
was in race.
But ID Silkwood race horse? There
10 question which this meeting at
Santa Ana will determine. He has GER
tainly never proven 1t yet, for his only
victory worth claiming lies in the de-
feat OF Our Dick in three straight heats.
The free-for-all pace at Santa Ana will
never be three-heat race, and my
opinion lie that not less than six or
more heats will determine the victor.
W. Wood is coming round, and by the
time be strikes the balmy climate OF
Southern California will be nearly
right. Then some of the talent may
look out for him. / expect much OF the
son OF Valentine. and if he is not in the
race PshalI be sorely disappointed.
Who Is Lady H?
This question is what many Santa
Ana sports are asking, and it might be
well enough to inform them that she
will do to watch.
~.
Gossiper's victory at Stockton proves
that the horse is coming around all
right. He will have q very creditable
record before the season is over.
DEXTER.
The herald., 1893-09-25

THERE is one circumstance that is not
altogether without its consolation. 1t
appears from the reports of the steam
ship companies, that for the first time
in years the number of emigrants leav-
ing this country for Europe exceeded
the number of immigrants landing on
our shores. This is a notably agreeable
change in the ordinary run OF things.
II it were to be maintained for any
length of time it would be an unmixed
blessing, and would render less exigent
the necessity for the passage of some
such laws as that lately introduced in
congress by Representative Gsary. The
falling off in immigration Ia assigned by
the steamship companies to the hard
times in the United States through the
suspension Of mills. foundries and other
industries and enterprises requiring
skilled and unskilled labor. 1t would
be well to make sure OF the matter,
however. by the passage of law shut
ting off all labor immigration for period
OF years.
The herald., 1893-09-25
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

Los ANGELES THEATER-The latest
realistic sensation is the pile driving
scene in A Nutmeg Match which will be
seen on tomorrow and Tuesday, by
William Haworth. The author has given
us a genuine pile driver to serve the
purpose OF the buzzsaw in Blue Jeans
to harrow up our feelings in the stalls
the gallery. As in the Haw-mill scene
above referred to, the unconscious form
of the hero is placed where the machin-
cry is expected to wipe out evidence of
crime, and the realism is brought in to
emphasize murder rather than to assist
in its commission. The pile driver is at
work. There is the battered pile-there
is the steaming engine. The ponderous
hammer is run up and let fall with the
usual crash. We miss the usual idlers
to be seen wherever such work is going
on-otherwise every thing is true to life.
Idlers would be in the way of dramatic
success. For here iH q secret quarrel, q
struggle, blowa and an effort to escape
detention. The way to do this is sug-
gested by the eurroundings-the ham
mer. Exactly at the fatal moment the
hand of the heroine snatches the hero
from the jaws Of death. She had her
susplcions and followed the men to the
dock shed. If she had stopped to fix
her hair she would have missed connec-
ton. II she had changed her shoes she
would have arrived only to see the walls
spattered by the blood OF her husband.
But she was a heroine, and a heroine is
always on time. 1t is a pretty narrow
margin but che gets there and the cur
tain, as a matter OF course, falls amid
tumultuous applause. 1t is one of the
most striking and realistic scenes ever
put upon the stage.
The herald., 1893-09-25

portance to the latter, there will be no
cordial revival of interest in religion
perceptible in that great section OF the
people who now studiously refrain from
attendance upon the churches. The
zeal now exhibited by the leaders of all
Christian denominations at the east,
and by nearly every pulpit orator on
the Pacific coast, to destroy the Gesry
bill and thus open the aoodgates Of
Chinese inundation upon the United
States, is doing more to prejudice the
toilers Of this country against the
churches than could the preaching of
all the Ingersolls and the exhortations
of all the skeptics and infidels that
could by any means be got to enter
upon an active crusade against the
Christian religion.
The herald., 1893-09-25
A Remedy of General utnity.

1t is among the follies of which the manu-
fac.urers of many proprietary remedies are
guilty to term their meuii ines "panaceas," or
There is no such thing as "panacea," whicn
means remedy adapted to all diseased. THIS
alb 'urdi has never been perpetrated by the
plopriet etors of hostettei's rtomsc ch Bitters.
But they do calm. and with justice, that 1t is
u remedy OF general utility, and this b cause
it restores that regular and vigorous condition
of the stomach, liver and bowels which con
duce to the recovery OF general health. Thus
il fortihes the system ag inst alaris by infus.
ing stamina and causing HsrlDnious action of
The "rgals 1hich, as lOug as the5 gJr ght, are
Il best guaranty against an endemic malady
j1ke chills end fever. IL accom- p.ishes a dOn-
bic purpose By stimulating activity OF the kid
neys, since IL rot only presents their disease
aud decay but expels ir IN the blood through
them impurities b y cause rheumatism, gout
and dropsy. Use IL with confidence.
The herald., 1893-09-25

A CONTEMPORARY, speaking OF the great
number of destitute men who are now
coming into this state from the east,
says that many OF them are tramps pure
and simple. We have no doubt that
there are professional tramps among
them, but the weight Of testimony go
far indicates that the majority oixthem
are men who have been thrown out Of
work by the closing of silver mines and
the discontiuusnce of many industries
on account of the hard times. But Of
one thing we may rest assured, and that
is, if these men cannot find employment
and cannot make living from the sweat
of their face they will soon become pro-
fessional tramps. What else can they
do but wander from place to place? II
they remain long in any town they are
liable to arrest, and so they will fly from
pillar to post, until the migratory habit
is so fastened upon them that they be-
come at the end complete trsmps. This
process is now going on with thousands
of the men who have been thrown desti-
tute upon the world by no fault Of
theirs. The coming winter VIII be one
of terrible trial to the vast army of an
employed all over the country, and that
the ranks OF the professional tramps will
be immensely swollen from their num-
Der we have not the slightest doubt.
The herald., 1893-09-25

Slkwood will not leave his own coun-
ty. His owner scems afraid TO meet
horsemen on any other track but al
Santa Ana. Still the established .repu-
tation of the Santa Ana track will insure
fair play to all the horses entered. Be
the owner OF Silkwood peculiar, as
ne is. he etill possesses great horte,
and one which can make the north
ern PAGERS go faster than they
yet have gone if they win the race. in
a workout the other day, saw the
horse go mile in 2:l21a, and he did il
SO very easily that l am certain be
The herald., 1893-09-25
HERE AND THERE.

The unconscious wit of children is
often better than the sNdied rspsrtee
of their elders. A friend OF mine has a
6-year-old boy who is full of spirit and
is not particular about the cleanliness
of his person or clothes as long as he is
having good time. Recently his father
came home and found the youngster in
decidedly dirty condition, engaged in
making mud pies.
"What a dirty little pig you are," said
paterfamilias. YOU'RE just a pig, do
you hear? Do you know what pig
is?''
"Yeth papa" lisped the kid.
What is pig" incautiously queried
the father.
"a pig ith hogs little boy papa"
sweetly said the child, and papa let him
continue making mud pies.
x*x
Man is essentially forgiving animal.
though he often is obdurate when it
comes to notifying domestic failures.
but some men are even amiable in the
face of most trying conditions.
A man who lives in the city went
home at an unexpected hour the other
day and found his wife in company with
young man. That would not have
aroused his ire if it had not been for
attendant circumstances, including the
most pronounced dishabille of both.
He promptly seized the youth by the
throat, knocked couple OF teeth out,
emashed his nose, kicked him down
stairs and dragged him out into the
street, depositing him in an unconscious
condition in the gutter.
Then he went back to kill his wife.
She met him at the door, threw her
arms, and they were white and plump,
around HE neck and, kissing him pas
sionately, murmured:
"Nhat splendid man you are, and
what weak coward Charlie was. / WAS
fool to deceive you for him. l love you,
do you hear me, as / never loved you or
any man before. You can kill me if you
wish. but love you."
There was no killing, and the two are
as happy now as any Darby and Joan in
| the city.
And Charlief He ia still in charge of
his doctor.
1t is an end of the century episode, but
happens to be true one.
x*s
A great many people hereabouts
know and have more or less interest in
my versatile friend, Mr.. Frank Oakley,
and have perhaps wondered at what
portion of the globe he is exercising his
ingenious faculties. An acquaintance
of mine who came through Arizona last
week tells me that he saw Mr.. Oakley
at little desert station in charge OF
surveying party.
Mr.. Oakley is like the cat in the re-
cent comic song. he always comes back,
whether it is from Arizona or Afghanis-
tan; and being as near as Arizona, he
may be expected here any day.
The herald., 1893-09-25
WHY PEws ARE EMPTY.

The question is often asked, why the
churches do not make better progress in
reaching and bringing into the fold the
great mass of the people. The pews are
tolerably we'll filled with the well-to-do
classes, but they are conspicuous for the
absence Of the men who toll. The bread
winners are not as class church-goers,
and the more we descend into the sub
strata of society the less hold we find
that the churches have upon their men,
bers. No one doubts that as general
proposition the masses have as much
respect for religion and the teachings of
the Master in this country as in any
other country where Christianity pre-
dominates. But the glaring fact re-
mains that practical religion is in much
less vogue in the United States than it
ia anywhere, excepting perhaps in
France. whose people as a whole are
admitted to be more largely tinctured
with infidelity than any other people
classified as Christians.
We shall not undertake to account
for the relaxation of the hold which
the ministry of the churches has upon
the masses of other communities, but
we can in great measure account for
the decadence of religious fervor amongst
the masses in this country. Without
taking into consideration the wide
prevalence Of skepticism in the United
States, the working classes have become
to large degree impressed with the
belief that the preachers are not in
sympathy with them. They feel that as
q general thing they are out of place in
the churches, and that even when they
sre asked inside their portals the well
come received is not sincere.
That wide arrangement has re-
Gently sprung up between the toilers
and the preachers is due in great de-
gree to the attitude the churches have
taken upon the public questions in
which the great mass of bread-win-
ners are deeply interested. When they
find that conferences, convocations,
presbyteries and assemblies think more
of the "heathen Chinee" then they do
of the welfare Of their own people, they
not only lose faith in the sincerity of
the pulpit, but they are placed in posi-
tion to lose respect for the teachings of
the men who chow 80 glaring an ab-
sence OF sympathy with them in
their aspirations and desires. The
workingmen feel that the encourage
ment of Chinese immigration is the in
Fiction Of a deadly blow upon their we'll
being, and they cannot understand how
there can be any common bond of good
will between themselves and the class
who would inflict this great injury upon
them. Naturally they withdraw from
any communion of fellowship with the
men who use theirgreat power as preach
ers to make their hardships greater and
their chance to live decently more diff
cult. They remember that Timothy said
that he who does not provide for lis own
is worse than an infidel, and they can
not believe that the churchman who
cares more for the Chinaman than he
does for his own flesh and blood is doing
the work OF the Master.
As long as the clergy and tho
masses are estranged upon COP.
les that ale of vital i'm,
The herald., 1893-09-25
The Galen Institute,

Office, S051s South Spring street, Los
Angeles. From their experience in the
hospitals OF Europe and America, their
knowledge of the rapid advancements
that have been made in diagnosing and
treating diseases in the last few years,
can tell the probability of cure in all
cases OF chronic diseases. They make
every case special studp, and will not
take any case unless there is a moral
certainty OF making complete cure.
They will guarantee complete cure in
every case they take for treatment. Ser
vices free OF charge.
The herald., 1893-09-25
ss ~.
:::.i .s2s AS as ~
=
MONDAY. sEprEmBER 60. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY rELEGsAPH-Repealers making n

By TELEGRAPHARepea making no
progress in the senate. The weeks Iro-
gramme in congr;ss "A sensational dyna-
mite outrage In Spain. More anarchists ar
rested in Vienna. New York money kings
threatened by starving workingmen.... "A
riot between Irish and italian laborers. =.
Prince Bismarck going back to Friedrichs-
ruhe The blockade of Rio Janeiro re-
newed "A critical situation in Argentine.
A Russian warship sunk with l6O men on
board A riot over iacrosss match in
Montreal . A Mexican horsethief. "A San
Diego murder mystery. Orloff horses in
the Palo Alto stables. "A Zulu fraud arrest
ed while preaching sermon....snow in
North Dakota.
The herald., 1893-09-25
WIN Ktck the PixskIn.

New YoRK, Sept. 24.-It seems quite
probable now that game of football
will be played between the Harvard and
Princeton teams this fall. The indica-
tions point to the fact that all the hard
feeling between the two teams for the
past years has been forgotten, and they
are anxious to prove this to the world
by meeting on the field.
The herald., 1893-09-25
NEIoHBoRINd PLACES.

CoMProN-organization OF the public school
alumni.
SANTA ANA-The Salvation Army. Notes.
RIvERslpE-The bicyclists in training.
REDLANDs-President Green of the Bear Val
ley company makes statement.
SAN BERNARDINo-A burglar captured.
The herald., 1893-09-25

place on the American continent has a
present such as ours or future such as
lies ahead for Los Angeles, and both our
own people, and the stranger within our
gates, know this to be true.