davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-05
A Pleasant serenade.

On the evening of November 1st
Judge Seamans was serenaded at hie
residence by his many warm friends,
the same being the event of his return
from the Chicago worlds fair. The ia
nous Mueo orchestra rendered the
music of the evening, which was very
select. The Misses Lewis and other
ladies entertained the Judges many
friends with songs, recitations, etc. The
ever genial Ralph Dominguez sang some
very beautiful Spanish songs. The en-
tire party were then escorted to the
lovely dining room, where most boun-
tiful spread awaited them. Mady fine
speeches and tossts were rendered to
Judge Seamans, and many grand re-
sponses were made by the genial judge.
1t seemed to be an occasion when
every one present was determined
to get in q pleasant rsmcrk to his very
good health and safe return. The
warriors OF the evening were Judge
W. A. Ryan, Judge w. S. Hobbs, Judge
H. P. Krumminge. Judge Robert Lewis,
R. j. Dominguez, Deputy District At
torney Rush, +. R. Cummings, N. NJ.
Quiralo, Cal. Foy and A. Ramish. It
was late hour when the evenings
pleasure came to an end and all returned
to their peaceful slumbers.
The herald., 1893-11-05
THE STRIKE WILL GO ON.

British Mine Owners and Strikers Un-
able to Compromise.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The conference be-
tween the mine owners and striking
miners representatives. here failed to
reach an agreement, and the great
strike will be continued. The result
will be great suffering. not only among
the miners families but the poor of the
large cities on account of the very high
price of coal.
The mine owners, after the conference
had ended, passed resolution to the
effect that they are willing to submit tc
arbitration, and would open the pits or
Monday on l5-per cent reduction, such
Upper cent reduction to be placed in
bank until final settlement of the
troubles, when the money would be
handed to the mine owners or to the
employees as decided by the arbitrators
The miners decided to submit the new
proposal to vote.
The herald., 1893-11-05
THE NEW CHINESE LAW.
LATEST INSTRUCTIONS OF THE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Only Chinese Heretofore Convicted o
Felony Shall Be Deported-An
tho Heather Expected to
Register.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Attorney.G Cen
eral Olney today sent the following or.
der to United States Attorney Denis
at Los Angeles, Cal, regarding the de-
portation OF Chinese
Excepting Chinese felons heretofore
convicted, the act just passed by con-
gress discontinues all pending proceed
ings taken under the sixth section of
the Geary act as originally enacted.
Chinese felons heretofore convicted and
now subjected to deportation for nom
compliance with the sixth section of
the Geary act, as originally enacted, to
be deported under said act, as amended
by the act just passed. upon any ap-
propriate proceedings now pending or to
be hereafter instituted. Yourself and
marshal should Immediately act under
the law in both classesas of CAGES there-
by covered"
A similar order was also sent to the
district attorney for the northern dis
trict of California. The state depart
ment has, ii il said, received assurance
from the Chinese minister that he will
induce his countrymen now in the
United States to comply with the Geary
act, as amended, and it is believed the
law will receive the moral support OF the
Six companies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The Chinese
who are confined in Jail pending de-
portation for failing to comply with the
Geary registration law are to be re-
leased, and will enjoy the same privi-
lege to register under the McCreary bill
as their countrymen who are still at
liberty. In compliance with dispatch
received today by District Attorney
Garter from Attorney General Olnsy,
Chinese convicted of felony will be de-
ported; the others released.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Bay District Races.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 1.-The races al
Bay District track today resulted as
follows:
Nine-sixteenths of a mile, all ages
purse s500-Racine won, Belle Howard
second, Midget third; time, 55.
About three-fourths Of mile, two
year.olds, purse $500 - Articus. won
Amida second. Valparaiso third time
:0334.
One mile, selling, three-year.olds and
upwards, purse s500-Sympathetics Last
won, Qusrterstaf second, Raindrop
third; time, :4234.
Mile and an eighth, handicap, purse
$750-Santiago won, Sir Reel second,
Don Fulsno third time, :55.
Short-course steeple chase, purse
s600-Return won. San Jose second,
First Lot third.
The herald., 1893-11-05
rnIRsrrna FOR eIoop.
Mob Ready to Lynch Two Murdcrers
In Hahrnaka.

Mob Ready to Lynch Two Murderers
In Nebraska.
OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Hsrry Hill, alias
George Rogers, and John Benwell were
arrested last night In Lincoln for the
murder of Matt Akeson, farmer, near
Weeping Water. They were identified
this morning by Akeson's son, and
started for Plattsmouth.
On his arrival at Ashland, on his way
to Plattsmouth with the Akeson MUIR
derers this morning, Sheriff Tighe was
notified by telegraph that farmers
had assembled there and would
lynch the prisoners. Accordingly he
put his prisoners on board q
train for Omaha and this afternoon
landed them safely behind the bars
here. He proposes to keep them here
till the mob at Plattsmouth disperses.
The men not only murdered Akeeon. but
shot his son and two hired men. They
had been husking corn for Akeson. The
object a. the crime was robbery.
The herald., 1893-11-05
DOLLARS OF THE DADUIES.

The Actual Resumption of Silver Coin
age Not Yet Ordered.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--In reply to in
quiries it is stated at the treasury de.
partmeut that the actual resumption of
the coinage OF silver dollars has not as
yet been ordered, but the mintg have
been directed to manufacture ingots and
blanks so as to be prepared to resume
coinage at short notice in case it should
be decided to do go. The mints at New
Orleans and San Francisco can, if
worked to the full capacity of the forces
now at those places, coin about two mill
lion silver dollars month, said an off,
cisl of the treasury department today.
There will not be any coinage of silver
dollars at the Philadelphia mint for
some time to come, he continued, as
Sll the efforts .of the force now there are
concentrated in turning out gold coin.
The seigniorage on silver will aprroxi-
mate S750,000 per month, the depart
ment having paid for the silver pur-
chased under the Sherman act at the
average rate of 921a cents per ounce.
In view of the expected coinage of sill
yer dollars, the question ia already
asked whether the treasury department
can issue treasury notes against the
selgniorage, which, if the whole amount
of the bullion were coined would amount
to about $50 200, 600. An official of the
department to whom the question was
put, replied that such notes could not be
Issued against the seignierage, and in
support OF this assertion he quoted the
following clause from the Sherman law
''But uo greater or lesser amount of such
(treF'nry) notes shall be outstanding at
any time than the cost of the silver bull
lion and standard silver dollars coined
therefrom then held in the treasury,
purchased ny such notes."
He aaid, however, that seigniorage
could be deposited in the treasury and
silver certificates issued against it, which
would bring about the same result as
tpe issuance of treasury notes would do,
70 far as increasing the circulating
medium is concerned, but they would
be redeemable only in silver, and not in
gold and silver as treasury notes are. 1t
is said the treasury notes issued under
the Sherman act which were redeemed
in gold from time to time amounted to
$52, ,000.000
Some question has also arisen az to
whether any bullion might be coined
into subsidiary silver, but the law on
this subject is also explicit, as il re-
quires that the secretary shall each
month coin two million ounces of silver
bullion, purchased under the provisions
OF the act, into standard silver dollars.
The herald., 1893-11-05
sAm.L OF posEN,s FLIaHr.
Curtis Escaped from California Dis-
guissd ~ Tramp.

Curtis Escaped from Cafffornfn Dis
guissd Tramp.
CHICAGO, Nov. A report was re-
ceived this morning that III.
B. Curtis, the sctor. who die
appeared from his ranch in Cali
fornia, is flying toward New York
ss fast as steam can carry him. The
report says he left San Francisco We'd
nesday afternoon in disguise until he
should cross the California state line. It
is further reported that he passed
through Colorado Springs yesterday
afternoon. and should have reached
ths Missouri river this morning,
over the Rock Island roa5. He appears
TO be avoiding the large cities. The
agents Of the Associated Press at the
points likely to be touched by him have
been instructed to look out for him. but
thus far have been unable to locate him.
A local paper has special from Colo
RADIO Springs giving the following pur-
ported interview with him: II am on
my way east" was all ne would say.
81 did not skip from California, but
left there to go to New York to make
arrangements about my new play. III
you want to talk about that, all right"
ut is said. Mr.. Curtis, you fed from
California in the disguise OF tramp?"
II did nothing of the kind. My
lawyers said / could come away if |
wanted to, and guess they know what
they are talking about"
The dispatch further says that as soon
as Curtis crossed the California line he
threw off the tramp disguise and made
no secret of his identity.
1t 10 also stated that he is company
with young actress known only to the
trainmen as ''the kicker" AS she is
only about IL years old she cannot be
his wife. The report adds that during
the afternoon they consumed four bot
Ties of beer and nna of MhiskY
The herald., 1893-11-05
VARSITY PIG SKIN K|CKERS,
Stanford Defeats the Olympic
Club Team.
The Berkeley Boys Beat the Re-
lance Athletes.
Tho Princeton Tigers Tnko Revenge on
the Pennsylvanians =. Harvard
Has an Easy victcry
Over Cornell.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 4.-The Stanford
university football team played its first
game of the season today, against the
Olympic athletic club. Stanford won
by score of At to 0. The Olympics put
up good game, but could do nothing
with the college boys, who were their
superiors at every point. While play
ing quick, snsppy game. similar to
last years style, the Stanford men are
heavier this year and will be able to
play more of rushing game. Intense
interest is already unaffected in the big
game between Stanford and the univel-
sity OF California. which occurs Thanks
giving day. Last year the teams played
tie game, and the question OF superior
ity is yet to be settled.
BERKELEY AND RELIANCE.
OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-The University of
California defeated the Reliance club in
a football game today by score OF % to
10. The University team was weakened
by the loss of three OF itn best players
who are temporarily laid up for repairs.
THE TIGERS REvENGED.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-On Mannheim
field, in the presence of 10000 people,
Princeton this afternoon secured revenge
on Pennsylvania for the latter's victory
as football year ago. 1t WAS unQues-
tionably the hardest fought battle ever
Witnessed in this city, and
while the tigers prevented Pennsyl-
vania from scoring, they were only able
to secure single touchdown. A heavy
rain in the early morning made the field
wet and slippery.
Princeton opened with flying wedge
and gained 20 yards. A few moments
later the ball was secured by Pennsyl-
vania, and the red and blue carried it Is
yards into the tigers field before Prince
ton secured it. The score st the end of
the first half hour was to 0 in favor Of
Princeton.
In the second half, after Pennsylvania
and Princeton euccessively secured the
ball, time was called without either side
scoring.
HARVARD SHUTS OUT CORNELL.
New YORK, Nov. AT 4:15 this
afternoon the Harvard and Cornell foot
ball teams waded gallsntly through the
swamp into which Manhattan field was
by several honrs' incessant
rain, and lined up for the play.
Seven minutes after the opening of the
game the Harvards kicked goal. The
ball was then rushed around without
much advantage on either side, but after
a few minutes Harvard scored again. At
the end of the fret half Harvard had 2S,
Cornell nothing. After the intermis-
sion there were several lively
scrimmages and the ball was carried
back and forth. Harvard finally kick
ed goal and time was called with the
score "a to 0, in favor OF the Cambridge
men.
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Nov. 4.-Dart-
mouth defeated Williams this afternoon
in the first championship game of the
season by score of 20 to O.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rneumatism, his stomach
wGs disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III, had
running sore on his leg of eight years stand.
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of BUcklens Arnics Salve, and his
leg is sound and we'll John Speaker, Catawba,
o.. had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely Sold by C. F. Heinzeman
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1893-11-05
THEIR HANDS WENT UP,
BUT THEY HAD SHOOTING IRONS
In THEM.
An UnsuccessfuI Attempt to Hold Up o
Train in Nebrasks-Arksnsasa and
Tennessee Train Robbers
Captured.

OMAHA, Nov. 5.-As the south bound
express train on the Missouri Pacific
was leaving Union Junction, just north
of Nebraska City this Sunday morning,
a pair of negroes crawled on to the en-
gine and ordered the engineer and fire.
man to throw up their hands. The order
was obeyed, but in the hands that came
up were clasped revoivers, and the en-
gineer and fireman opened FIRE on the
intruders, who hed. One man was
recognized by the engineer ss resident
of Nebraska City. and general tough
there. posse was made up on the
train and started in pursuit of the rob.
bers.
oLIPHANT ROBBERS CAPTURED.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 4.-Two of the
Oliphant train robbers were captured at
jamestown at o'clock this evening.
One of them is said to be Jesse
B. Roper, who shot and killed
Sheriff Byles of Baxter county year
ago and for whom there is a reward OF
$500 dead or alive. 1t is believed the
other FIVE will be captured before mctn-
ing. A large number OF watches, jew
elry and some money were taken from
the captured robbors. 1t is reliably
stated tonight that the entire amount
OF money secured from the Pacific Ex-
press company safe will not ex'
ceed $500. A man giving the
at Fisher today on suspicion OF being
implicated in the robbery.
j. r. Lemons, railroad switchman,
was arrested tonight in this city by the
police on suspicion that he knows too
much about the recent train robbery.
TENNESSEE TRAIN ROBBERS.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-The plot
to rob an express train on the Knox
vile and Ohio railroad last night, origi-
nared with F. w. Cerding, who served
for long time as delivery clerk in the
local express Office here. Jim Smith,
his pal who put the authori-
ties on to it, is bar.room loafer.
He paid dearly for it, as he is in the
hospital here and will die. Cerding is
in the Knoxville Jail and will pay the
penalty for his crime. Chief of Police
Atkin, who WAS shot in the left arm,
had the ball extracted today and his
wound ia not considered serious. There
was comparatively little currency in the
express car at the time of the attempted
robbery.
HENRY STARR SENTENCED.
| Fort SMITH, Ark, Nov. 4-Thie
morning Judge Parker sentenced Henry
Starr the notorious train robber and
highwayman, to be hanged February
20, 1894, for the murder of Deputy
United States Marshal Ford in the
Indian territory.
The herald., 1893-11-05
HENRY STARR SENTENCED.
JONES DISCHARGED.

An Insufficienoy of Evidence to Hold
Him for Murder.
FRESNO, Nov. 4.-Sidney Jones,
charged with being an omplice of w.
S. James in the murder of Willard Good,
over near ago at Tarpey postofice, was
this afternoon dismissed on motion OF
the district attorney, on the grounds OF
insufficiency of evidence. He was sr-
rested in Texas last March and brought
back to Fresno, and at his first exsmina-
tion was acquitted. but new evidence
being discovered he was rearrested, and
after examination was held to answer to
the superior court.
The herald., 1893-11-05
SEIZED By THE SHERIFF.

Property of Matthew Gage Lowed on at
kivosatde.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 4.--The sheriff
has levied upon the property of Mat
thew Gage OF Riverside, under a iudg-
ment rendered in San Francisco in favor
of J. A. CART. for $5555. Gage is in
Europe and his brother Robert is in the
east, otherwise the matter would have
been settled. This levy creates great
interest, as Gage represents a vast
amount OF wealth and landed property
under the Gage canal o. Riverside.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Cumberland Park Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-The track was
muddy from last nights rains.
Six furlongs-Chess Rogan won, May
Belle second. Miss Platt third time,
1889.
One mile and a sixteenth-Sull Ross
won. Boro second, Bret Harte third
time, :5l14.
Third race, special handicap, was
postponed until next Tuesday.
Six furlongs-Deceit won, Footrunner
second, Osborne third; time, :ls3d.
Five furlongs won. Tip
second, Frontman third time, :05.
Five furlongs-Winf won, Eau
Claire second, Robert Latta third time,
:05.
The herald., 1893-11-05
AN INTERNATIONAL ErIsopn.
A Candidate for the Venezuelan Presi
dency Arrested In Gotham.

Candidate for the Venezuelan Presi-
dency Arrested In Gotham.
New YoRK, Nov. 4.--G. F. Underhill,
American ex-conHul at Ciudsd, Bolivia,
had arrested today in this city Gen. Jose
M. Hernandes, candidate for the presi-
dency of Venezuela. on serious charges
which may result in international COM
plica,ions. Underhill charges that when
General Hernandez was in charge Of
the revolutionary forces garrison
ing the city of Ciudad, Bo-
livia, he imprisoned the COM
plaiHant in his own house, together
with Mrs. Underhill, and compelled
Underhill to give up property to the
value OF 100000 before rsleasing him.
His wife, he saws. was also compelled to
suffer great indignities. General Her
nandez has been here but short time.
on his way from Europe, and sailed to-
day for Caracas, after giving bail.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Governor Boies Ill.

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. 4.-The physi.
clans have issued the following bulletin
Governor Boies is suffering from a we'll.
marked type of typho-malarial fever. 1t
is under control. His pulse is 96 to 11O
respiration, 80; temperature, 80 to lO2.
He is confined to bed and resting as we'll
as could be expected. He is now able
to retain reasonable amount OF LIQUID
nourishment. With no serious compli-
cations, We look for his complete re.
covery in the usual time.
The herald., 1893-11-05
A BIG OUT.

The Canadian Pacific Makes Low Pas
senger Rates.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.--Ihe Canadian
Pacific road announces big cut in pas
senger rates, to take effect on Monday.
The frst-class rate from st. Paul to San
Francisco is $50; from Chicago, s41.50 !;
second-class, $25 and $3.50. These
prices include passage by boat from Vic
toria to San Francisco, with no extra
charges for berths or meals.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Cheap eaIes.

The Bon Marche was sold today by
Sheriff ]. G. Kline. This establishment
was opened in this city by Ed. R. Mar
cuse short time. 1t comprised the
most magnificent line of imported
novelties in silks, dress goods, laces,
trimmings, etc. Those who were in
the habit of frequsnting this estab lish.
mert are we'll aware OF the class OF
goods carried by the Bon Marche. This
entire stock was purchased by the Peo-
ple's store OF this city today and will
offer it on sale Monday at their store on
Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Miss Lido Armstrong's Ambitions.


Pittsburg has woman coal dealer in
the person of Miss Lide Armstrong, who
has made fortune in the business. She
has not allowed the hard and dry nature
of her employment, however, to over
come the philanthropic feelings popular
ly supposed to reside in the feminine
heart. Ever since visit to the World
fair she has been revolving in her mind
plans by which the model working
mans home" shown there may become a
Pittsburg reality. And when she has
started as many workingmen as possible
on the road to ownership of those cozy
little 81 900 cottages she wants to devise
some way by which the housekeepers
may learn to provide three meals day
for families of five on So cents, as it was
demonstrated at the fair might be done
-Pittsburg Letter.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Criminal LiheI.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. A warrant was
sworn nut tonight for the arrest OF
Frank King, city editor of the Phoenix
Gazette, on a charge OF criminal libel,
he having admitted it was he that wrote
certain Of the libelous editorials which
have appeared in the Gazette.
The herald., 1893-11-05
NOW TrY Thia

1t will cost you nothing and will surely do
you you good, II you have a Cough, Cold. or any
Irou0le win Throat, Chest or Lungs Dr..
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give rolief,
or money Will be paid back. Sufferers from
Ia grippe found 1t just the thing and under It's
use hau speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense and learn for
!yourself Just how good thing 1t is Trial bot
ties 1ree a6 q. 7. Heinzeman's, druggist and
and S1.00. ~
The herald., 1893-11-05
CYCLONE JOHNSON.

He Rides the Two Fastest Consecutive
Miles ON Record.
INDEPENDENCE. Iowa. Nov. 4.-The
two fastest miles ever ridden on a bicy-
Gle consecutively were reeled off by ohm
S. johnson on the kite track here today.
johnson was paced one-third OF mile
by running horse and third each by
triplet and quadruplet. Time: First
mile, :57 35; last mile, / $50 3-5. He
had only Is minutes rest between the
heats
The herald., 1893-11-05
a New Postage Sfamn.

Postage stamp collectors are hereby
notified to look out for a possible rarity.
The French government is about to es-
tablish postal service by camels in the
French territory of Obock and the So
mali coast. In the center of triangu-
lar stamp will be mehari, or racing
camel. and in the background a desert.
AS the route is only for experiment the
stamps issued may be very few.-New
York Sun.
The herald., 1893-11-05
A Big Freight Wreck.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Nov. A big freight
wreck on the Lehigh Valley road near
Morgansville, this morning, resulted in
the death of two fremen and one en-.
gineer. George L. Kibler is the name of
one of the firemen.
The herald., 1893-11-05

James WhitcomD Riley is one of the
few writers of verse who find poetry
profitable. 1t is said that he has accu-
mulated comfortable store of dollars
and has purchased as permanent dwell
ing place the old Indiana homestead of
his family.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Three Faat Miles.

STOCKTON, Nov. 4.-SteveW nipple, the
racing stallion, trotted three very fast
miles at the race meeting today. He
trotted in 2:124, 2:12, 2,12, being alone
in the last two miles.
The herald., 1893-11-05
A Victim of AnonIarY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Nv. B, Lyon.
for many years grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Cali
fornia, died at his home in Alameda to-
day of apoplexy.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Specie Movements.

New YORK, Nov. A. Imports OF specie
from the port of New York for the week
were $277 ,60S gold, s249l silver. Ex-
ports from the port of New York were
$4,000 gold, 1888, $50 silver.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Nancy Admitted to Bail.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-As the result o. his
preliminary hearing today Lieutenant
Nancy, who killed Captain Hedberg,
was admitted to bail in the sum OF $1O,-
900, Judge Grosscup deciding it was q
case of manslaughter.
The herald., 1893-11-05
A German hallway Disa.ter.

BERLIN, Nov. A dispatch from
Halle reports a collision between two
express freight trains nesr Schoen beck.
Two railroad officials were killed aud lC
persons seriously hurt.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Our Hnme Brew.

Mater & Znbeleins lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught In all the principal "a
looms: delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
nhOuA t1
The herald., 1893-11-05

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-The Bostone
defeated Oakland today, to O.