davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-02
blowing is a summary of the races :
Tuu o. p,Cr
BAY DISTRICT RACES.


Result of Yssterday's Events and En-
tries for Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The races al
the Bay District track today resulted as
follows:
Four and halt furlongs, all ages,
purse $500-Hsl Fisher first, Jim r. sec.
ond, Joe Cotton third; time, .5434.
Four and half furlongs, maiden 2
year olds-Wandering Nun fret. Banjo
second, Fortuna third time, .554.
One mile. purse $500 -Flambeau first,
Sir Reel second. Quarterstaff third
time, 1.4314.
Five furlongs, 2 2year-olds. purse $500
Realization first. TuscaroIa second,
Agitator third; time, :02.
Seven-eighths mile-St. Croix won
Garcia second, Inkerman third; time,
:28A.
Following are the entries and weights
for tomorrow's races:
One mile-Francisco. 1903; Morton,
112; Clacquer, 106; Don Fulano, 113
Donahue, 115; Crawford, 10Y; Green
hook 1nR
Three-quarters OF a miIe-Bridsl Ven.
10Y; Pescador. 100; Addie Chapman,
107; Morton, l12: Last Chance, 81; San
Jacinto, 1903; Don Fulano, Il0.;; kevol-
yer, 12l. fs-....t
Five-eighths of mile-Csrnel, 10S
Bobolink, =; La Runa, l06; Remus,
1903; Sissy Juppe. 10S; Silver Plate, 81;
Johnny Payne, 102; De la Guerra, l05
The Mallsrd, ITO.
Mile and 70 yards-Sheridan, 112;
Happy Day, Ill; St. Croix, III Fidelio,
100; Steadfast, so.
One and one-sixteenth miles, four
hurdles-Mariner, Ballart, Pirate, Quad
aloupe, Return, First Lap, Longwell.
The herald., 1893-11-02
AN IOWA FAILURE.
James q. SaverN Makes 3 Voluntary
u Assignment.

James q. SaverN Makes 3 Voluntary
Assignment.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. flames g..
Savery made an assignment today to W..
w. Whitmer for the benefit of his cred
itors. He has been in large business
enterprises in New York City, Butte,
Montana, and Dss Moines. Mr.. Whit
mer says Mr.. Savery's assignment is
voluntary. The liabilities of the Ameri-
can Emigrant company OF New York, OF
which he is guarsntor, are said to be
about $3.50. 100. Savary has M dahta
outside this and the difficulty in realiz.
ing on sssets, consequent upon the panic,
made it necessary to protect his credit
ors by general assignment. Savery is
confident he has abundant property to
meet his liabilities and leave him good
surplus. The assignment is of all his
personal property and realty. Whitmer
will return an appraisement OF the as
Gets as soon az possible.
The herald., 1893-11-02
THB ENGLISH VIEW OF 1T.

Only few weeks ago, Mr.. Gladstone
being asked on the floor of parliament,
il he intended to send delegates to the
Brussels monetary conference when it
met again, replied: "What is the use
What do we want of bimetallic con-
venton? am afraid to undertake to
state what the amount lie, but a very
large amount of money is due to people
who live within the United Kingdom,
from people who live without the United
Kingdom. l should estimate it at two
billions OF eterling-ten thousand mill
lions of American dollars. l admire the
philanthrophy of gentlemen who would
make gift to our debtors Of that
amount, but do not zee what cause we
would have to congratulate ourselves,
though l may see some reason why the
rest of the world should congratulate
itself"
These sarcastic remarks OF the great
English premier ought to open pretty
widely the eyes OF the people OF this
country, who owe the larger part of that
iCA tbOuchhQ NJ, Ill
deed, Lombard street doesn't want any
bimetelism in hers. She wants all that
vast sum paid her in gold, and of course
she is in favor OF monometallism. Well
may the Englishman exclaim: "What
do aCe want with bimetallic conven-
tion?" Monometallism of gold and the
elimination of silver actually doubles
the value of gold, and British creditors
receive in pay twice the amount OF their
great debt or twenty thousand millions.
With bimetallism, which Mr.. Gladstone
so pointedly deprecates. it would be only
the ten thousand millions; hence he
remarks, sarcastically, 90 his questioner
in parliament; 81 admire the phiIan-
thropy of gentlemen -'s1o would make
The herald., 1893-11-02
Gift to our debtors Of ten thousand

a gift to our debtors OF ten thousand
million dollars"
Gladstone could see very clearly why
| the rest Of the world. that is to say, all
who. like the people of this country, are
indebted to England, should congratu-
late themselves en- the possession OF
bimetalic currency. n But the congress OF
the United States refuses to take that
view OF the question. They stubbornly
fight to destroy eilver as a money metal,
and thus double the burdens OF all debt
ors. American securities, OF various
sorts, to an enormous amount are held
in Great Britain, and it is to the holders
of these securities that the loyalty of
Mr.. Gladstone extends. We find in this
little speech of his candid confession
OF sel6shness, call it patriotism in the
grand old man if you will. 1t is fidelity
toward his own countrymen, though 1T
result in the destruction of thousands,
millions it may be, in other lands.
Would to heaven our American presi-
dent and our American congress might
display in some degree such patriotism,
some such loyalty towards the poor c.is-
tressed people oil this country.
what do we want of bimetallic
convention ?" says Mr. Gladstone;
monometallism is worth "to the people
who live within the United Kingdom
ten thousand millions of American dol
lars," and that vast sum is to come to
=. u -
monometallsm, from "people who live
without the United Kingdom" This is
the exact, the candid, the logical, the
unequivocal statement of no less an
authority than the great premier of
England. II some OF our foremost pub
lie men were not utterly bloodless or
cold-blooded these remarks of Mr.. Glad
stone would cause their cheeks to man.
tie with shame.
The herald., 1893-11-02
THAT there are hard times throughout

THAT there are hard times throughout
nearly the whole United States cannot
be doubted, and this is the case notably
in the silver and industrial states. but
that this word applies to any condition
that can be discovered in Los Angeles or
the adjoining southern counties is GER
tsinly not true. AS to the status of
things here, we have frequently referred
to the clearing house reports OF the
United States for exemplification. The
Angel City lie the single one in the
United States that shows steady gain
over corresponding reports for the same
week last year. In addition, there is
scarcely vacant house within our linn
its-certainly not one that would be
considered eligible. Both city and
country are thronged with people.
The herald., 1893-11-02

AT THE last quotation of silver which
caught our eye-sixty six cents an
ounce-the ratio of silver to gold was
31.2S. At this ratio the intrinsic value
OF silver in the dollar of our dsddies
was 81 cents, and the value OF the gold
in gold dollar was $l.96. The conspir-
acy to force silver down to the value OF
copper has had good start. The
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland uses great deal of silver, and
it is very touching the accommodating
spirit shown by the United States in
giving it to Bull at his own price. What
does it matter that, in the progress OF
the conspiracy, the United States has
temporarily been converted into dee
potism, and whole commonwealths have
been ruined? England and Wall street
<nglo.maniacs are satisfied, and that
ght to satisfy the beggars of the west.
10 accepting the absolute dictation of
The herald., 1893-11-02
FAST TINE ON A SLOW TRACK
Jingler Strikes a Record
Breaking Gait.
He Beats Nutford Handily at Coles
Race Course.
Contento Defeats Gszelie and Queen
Anne Opening OF the Record
Meeting At Stockton Bay
District Races.

Special to the HERALD.
San BERNARDINo, Nov. 1.-The last
days races at Coles track were fairly
we'll attended and proved very interest
ing. especially the 2:l5 pace.
AT pm. the judges called the three
eide-wheelers out for the initial heat.
They were sent off to an almost perfect
start on the third score. Nutford had
the pole and took the lead. Nellie l.
was slow and went to the rear,
while Jingler trailed Nutford into the
stretch. Morris commenced driving the
Grandee colr and beat Nutford a'short
neck, with Nellie 1. hopelessly in the
rear.
The second and third heats were also
taken by Jingler after shaking of Nut
ford in the stretch.
Jingler paced the best race OF the sea-
son and would have lowered his record
ii he had gone over fast track. The
trace was or seconds slow at the low
est estimate
The match race between Contento,
Queen Anne and Gazelle was won by
Contento. Gazslle passed under the
wire in the first heat in 2:l9I. Queen
Anne won the second trial in 2:2S.
Gazelle was drawn, having gone lame.
la the third heat the sulkies became
entangled and Queen Anne's was badly
broken; the driver was thrown from the
seat. but not injured. The horse was
captured without being injured. Con-
tento drove the next heat out and won
the race.
Following is a summary OF the races:
The herald., 1893-11-02
CUMBERLAND Park Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. ]. TRACK last.
Five and one-haIi iurlongs-Uno won,
Tom DAILY second, Saxaphone third
time, :09
Mile and 70 yards-Ko Ko won, Little
Annie second, Golden Hope third; time,
:4634.
Six iurlongs-S Shuttle won, Followday
second, Frontman third time, l: rs.
Five and oDe-half furlongs-Cora
Taylor Won, Interior second, Arthur q
third time. :05.
Four and one .halffurlongs-The Broker
won, Ateler eecond, King Henry third
time, :56l5.
The herald., 1893-11-02

Now that the people OF Southern Cali
fornia have made up their minds to take
an active interest in the midwinter fair
there should be no half-hearted action.
Our building should be a credit to the
section, and our exhibits ought to be up
to the very highest standard. What we
can do in the way OF the latter was
shown by the surprising results chrop-
icled at Chicago. The HERALD pub
lished the list OF awards at the time,
and the southern counties carried off
the palm ten to one. Knowing what we
can do, on this occasion we should be
sure to ring the bell. We are glad that
the northern counties are approaching
the contest in resolute spirit, and that
they are going to do their best. We
should be friendly but emulous. The
exhibit, if managed on broad lines, can
not fail to rebound to the benefit of the
whole state. Meanwhile, the utmost
expedition is needed, as the gates OF
Golden Gate park will be closed to the
entrance OF all heavy building material
two months from today. At least, that
ia the present decision OF the committee
having tie matter in charge.
The herald., 1893-11-02
ADAMS NAIvETe.
A Woman Defends the First Man From
Charges Of Cowardlce.

! A Woman Defends the First Man From
Charges OF CowardIce.
! And the Lord said, "Hast thou eaten
of the tree whereof / commanded thee
thou shouldst not eat?' The man said,
"The woman whom thou gavest to be
with me-she gave me of the tree and I
did eat" This, it has been held for CEN
| turies, was Adams great sin, for which
he was driven out OF the garden and
his descendants, even to the present gen.
Grafton, compelled to work for living.
In addition to bearing the consequences
Of his error Adam has Leen denounced
through all succeeding centuries for his
cowardice and lack of gallantry in try
ing to throw the blame upon the woman
who had been given to be with him
Goods first, best gift to man."
We are glad, therefore, that even after
5000 years of unmerited condemnation
which the memory of our great pro-
genitor has had to bear there has arisen
one person who dares to speak for him.
And it is all the more fortunate that
that person is a woman-a member of
the sex whom Adams words, by a
wrong Interpretation, were held to have
maligned. This person is Mrs. Caroline
f. Corbin, a distinguished authoress. In
her latest book she says of Adams plea:
This is not the expression of cow
ardice, but of the innocent and native
belief that anything which this lovely
being, fresh from Gods hand, proposed
must be right, and right or wrong
must be done. 1t is trait which has
come down in~pnbroken continuity of
inheritance to the latest born of Adams
sons"
The thought is new one, but there is
not a man alive and capable of appreci-
ating Mrs. Corbin's argument who will
not indorse it. Where is there a man to-
day, barring few crusty old bachelors,
who would not have done the same thing
under like circumstances? The woman
was beautiful, the apple was good, and
Adam was an unsophisticated, ingenious
young man unaccustomed to the little
social arts and deceptions that the
daughters of Mother Eve have learned
from her example.
We insist that Adam is vindicated.
and that Mark Twain's tears over his
grave were d deserved tribute. Now,
let the building of his monument pro-
ceed. And let it be recorded thereon
that 'he was kind, loving and obedient
hpshnnd "--T-~~ Times
The herald., 1893-11-02
WEEKS WEAKENS.

New York's Embszziing Lawyer VIII
Plead Guilty.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1.-Francis
H. Weeks, New York's embezzling law
yer, who fed to Costa Rica, whence he
was extradited. arrived here early this
morning on the steamer Foxhall.
Though given entire liberty on board
ship, he was carefully guarded to pre-
vent his escape. The detectives in
charge OF him left this evening by train
for New York. Weeks says when he
arrives there he will plead guilty and
throw himself on the mercy OF the
court,
The herald., 1893-11-02

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is said to have
sent for roster of the vote in the house
on the adoption OF the Voorhees, bill.
He evidently desires to know just whom
to reward with the federal loaves and
fishes. We notice the name of the Ven
tura Judas, Marion Cannon. amongst
the ayes, as was to have been expected.
One effect of this fellows turning his
coat will doubtless be the appointment
of his son-in-law as postmaster of Ven.
tura,
The herald., 1893-11-02

England in the management OF our
economic and political questions, we
could get little of the genuine English
liberty, the case would not be SO bad.
We had to conquer it once before and
we shall surely conquer it again. The
opening skirmish is not the whole
battle, by long shotl
The herald., 1893-11-02
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The president
has nominated III. l.. Dawes of Massa-
chusette, H. H. Kidd of Indiana and A.
S. McKennon of Arkansas as commits
eioners to negotiate with the FIVE civil
lied Indian tribes, under the act ol
March Sd last. George Harper Of
Georgia is appointed Indian agent at
the Umatilla agency in Oregon.
The herald., 1893-11-02
MITCHELL AND CoRBErr.
The Olympic Club Ia Not Disposed
Take "A II the Risk.

Tho Olympic Club Ia Not Disposed to
Take All the Risk.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The contest
committee of the Olympic club held q
meeting and although the members de-
cined to cay positively what was done,
it is perfectly understood that the com
mittee finally decided not to post the
$4,000 guarantee for the Corbett-
Mitchell tight demanded by Corbett.
The committee will hold another meet
ing in day or two and fer purse OF
s25 coo for the contest, but compelling
the pugiIsts to assume some OF the
element Of risk with which the club
will have to contend.
The herald., 1893-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.-All outstanding
certificates, amounting to $40 100000,
were cancelled by the clearing house
this morning. These were iesued by
the clearing houae during the panic to
be of service in the settlements between
banks during the panic, in order to
economize in the use of currency.
The herald., 1893-11-02
MATABELEs DEFEATED.
British Forces Capture King Lobepgu-
las Capital.

las Capital.
LONDON, Nov. Ia dispatch from
Fort Charter announces that several
fights have taken place between the
British forces and Mstabeles, in which
the former were invariably victorious.
The British have captured Buluwayo,
the capital of Matabeleland and King
Lobengula's stronghold, and the king,
with the remnants Of his forces, is re-
treating toward the Zambesi river, pur-
sued by the British forces. No details
are given as to the loss of life in the en-
pagements.
The herald., 1893-11-02
NEIdHBORING PLACES.

PoMoNA-City trustees Notes.
SANTA ANA-A burglar held to answer. =. A
wife tires OF matrimony.
CoMPToN-News matters.
BAN BERNARDINo-Stores to be closed on
Sunday.
RIvERsIDE-The large olive crop.
PAsADENA-Death OF Mrs. Lincoln. .. Notes.
The herald., 1893-11-02
Dick Ward is Sane.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE jurv in
the eupeiior court today declared Dick
Ward, the Jockey, to be sane. Ward
will now be tried for the murder of John
Kelly, at the Bay District track last
spring. Kelly WAS stabbed to death
with a nitchfork while sleeping.
The herald., 1893-11-02
LooAL-proceedings of the fire commission

OF the fire commission
....A large excursion party Action OF the
board OF health. Park commi sioners and
board of education TO hold special sessions
today. John L. Green convicted ofadultery
....Annua meeting of the Newsboys home
promoters. The weather bureau's sum
mary of October weather Judge Shaw's
decision on the bank of Anaheim. Louie
Kane's case in the federal court. -. Court
notes and new cases Judge Cheney's ad
dress on crimes of modern civilization. e.
Oil wells in the city More of the unem-
ployed from the north,
The herald., 1893-11-02
Absorbed by tho B. & o.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The Ohio and
Mississippi railroad has been absorbed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern, and new board of directors and
officers have been chosen.
The herald., 1893-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
70 the Daily Herald VIII be promptly discou
tinued heresfter. No papers will be sent ia
paid for IN advance.
L. P. Fisner, newspaper advertising agent
21 Merchants Excha rge, San Franci sco is an
authorized agent. This paper Is Kept on file IL
hts Office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hote
newsstand, San Fran cisco, for sc. a copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-11-02
AN INDEX To YESTERDAY.

~ TELEGRAPH-Silverp purchases closed
by the government. The repeal bill passed
by the house and signed by the president.
Funeral of Carter Harrison. :. Matabeles
routed by British troo ps Governor Pen
noyer's Thanksgiving proclamation......
Midway plaisance freaks secured for
the midwlnter fair. Sporting events. A
terrible electric railway disaster al Portland,
Ore. The Chinese exclusion bill discussed
In the senate General news gleanings.
The herald., 1893-11-02
Rolling mills Burned

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 1.-The Irondale
rolling mills wern burned this morning
The lces is $50 900
The herald., 1893-11-02

No hsadache with TUFTS LIVER PiLL7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
TAKEN FOR THE MURD ERER.
Julian Ralphs Narrow Escape From =
Dangerous situation.

Once, when was investigating the
horrible and (even yeti mysterious
murder of young girl in a New Jer-
sey village, | was taken for the muir
derer by her relatives-whom | could
not blame. for they were ignorant,
wrought up to an ugly pitch, and sus-
picious of every stranger who came
upon the scene. The girl had been
buXom and pretty, and yet it must
have been stranger who slew her,
they thought, for none who knew her
could find it in their hearts or in her
nature to attempt to wrong her, In
the course of a search of the neighbor-
hood visited the home of the afflicted
family more than once and on the last
occasion was invited to see the body.
AS could not judge what manner of
girl she had been without seeing her,
went in. Her three grown-up brothers
were there, and as | stood beside the
coffin one returned to the door of the
room. closed il and put his back
against it. The others then attempted
to carry out a project they had cher
ished but concealed, which was to
have me touch the body in order that
they might see whether blood howei
from the wounds, according as an old
superstition holds that such dumb
mouths will accuse murderer. At the
moment | would not have done as they
wished for a fortune.
Put you hand on her" said one.
81 will not"
Touch her with your hand. You
must l tell you" said another.
You cannot get away. Touch her"
They We're terribly in earnest.
Il will do nothing of the sort"
said, and then made a very short bat
very earnest speech. in which l eX-
planned who was and how easily they
could satisfy themselves about me.
"And now, said l, advancing to thu
door. stand aside and end this folly
quick!''
He obeyed. and in an instant the air
of out doors tasted almost as sweet as
anything that l ever drew down my
throat. -Scribner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
Musical Watches.

1t is related that Mr.. Drexel, who
died the other day. and his intima tie
friend Mr.. Childs. both carried watches
which unsteady recorded the time by
pressing a lever without removing
them from the pocket. At a dinner
given to Archbishop Ryan when the
latter was first elevated to that posi-
ton. the sound caused by Mr., Drexel
furtively consulting his timepiece ar
rested the attention of the prelate,
who inquired the cause. The watch
being shown him he was much inter
ested. A short period after he was
highly delighted to receive duplicate
for his own use as a gift from Mr.
Drexel and Mr.. Childs. The watch cost
$500 and is a beautiful piece of mechan
Gm.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
"MlsTREss AND MAID"


OH what shall do, or where shall go'
My maid" has just gone. dear, what q
She says that I'm cranky, and ugly TO boot,
And she banged the front door as q parting
salute
The woes Of mistress" no limit can know;
For this maid" is stupid, that one too slow:
Another one saucy, with tongue like o sword,
Then one comes who doesn't earn even her
board.
No complaints did he hear Of his "old kitchen
range"
No Improve ments' were looked for upon his
domain,
While questions of nights OUT ne'er troubled
his brain.
why was not taught the mysterious art"
The making of bread or OF light, haky tart?
I can play the piano. embroider d screen,
But my cakes are the worst ever have seen
MY palette and brush were in constant demand
Blu; to tickle the palate" Ine'er tried my hand;
Were my baking rs light as my once dancing
feet
A much greater pleasure 'twould then be TO eat
The language OF pickle to me is quite dead"
For recipes never would stay In my head;
Like Meg" the woe-begonc story tell
"Im tired to death, and the jelly won't jelii"
Inever was taught how to handle broom,
Yet was the first in gymnasium room;
So now when disorder and dirt reign supreme,
Order out Of such chaos never redeem.
omothersl whose daughters stand now on the
brink
Where childhoods hours into womanhood sink,
Let this be the record Of each one to tell:
ITO the ways OF her household she looketh full
well"
Florence N. Wright, in Good Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

A young man having cut his finger
sent for physician, who, after exam
lining the wound, requested his servant
to run as fast as possible and get him a
certain plaster. 'Oh, my!' cried the
patient, lis the danger so great?'
Yes" was the reply; IF the fellow
don't run fast I'm afraid the cut will
be well before he gets back. IN. Y.
Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

you have been farming many
years." saic the parson to the farmer,
and by this time you must know pref
t. accurately the capacity of your land
Now, tell me, what do you consider the
hardest thing to raise ON it?''
The money to keep it going" re-
piled the farmer with a sigh--Drake's
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

Keeling Raw silk from Cocoons, and Corticel Drawn.
work are two other rival attractions Look for them
in the Canadian Section on Columbia Avenue, Manu-.
facturers Building Working hours for ex pert at.
PENDANTS, from 10 A. NJ. to p. M Sundays excepted
Florence Home NeedicwOrk for 500 explains
these unique and fascinating" operations. Gro
eheted Lamp Shades, Embroidery and Pillow Lace
are the other suhjectS Send cts mentioning year.
and we will mail you the book-e6 pp 81 Illustrations
N0NOTUCK SILK Coz Florence, MAaas