davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-05

Senator Cameron is catching IL right
and left from the Republican press of
the State which he SO flagrantly mis-
represents in his attitude on the silver
question. He is accused Of being a
traitor, betrayer of his party, and
various other unpleasant things. II is
recalled that, less than one month ago,
the Pennsylvania Republican conven-
ton put plank in its platform con.
graduating the country upon the
prompt and patriotic action of the
House of Representatives in passing the
Repeal bill and calling upon the Penn
sylvania Senators ITO support similar
legislation now pending in the Senate"
and that this resolution was meant OK.
pressly for Cameron, since Quay had
already heartily avowed his intention
to support and vote for repeal In view
of this and Senator Cameron's speech
of Tuesday week, the Epening Bulletin
says:
He has refused TO abide by the platform
of his party or to comply with that re-
quest. His answer 10 both the platform
and the request is that 'the much abused
Sherman act Injuries Pennsylvania inter
ests in no way whatever and That Penn
sylvania will stand by him In sustaining
il. Holding to this view of his public
duty, Mr.. Cameron has parted company
with his party in this State and has be-
taken himself to the RANKS of the Demo-
cratic-Populist silverites. If his speech
had been delivered four weeks ago il
would have justified the Republican con-
vention in asking him to resign, even at
the expense of the appointment of tenn
por9ry Democratic successor by Governor
Pattison. For even. the Democrats in
Pennsylvania do not go to the extreme
which Mr.. Cameron has advocated. The
Pennsylvania Republicans cannot afford
TO shoulder responsibility for a Senator
who spits upon and rejects theft platform
and allies himself with the enemies Of its
business interests.
But this kind of talk comes rather late
in the day. Senator Cameron's record
on free coinage was well known to the
Pennsylvania Republicans when they
chose the Legislature which reelected
him to the United States Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-05

Black reversible Henrietta
that you'd think to pay $I.oo
for is 75c. the yard. The i'm
porter overdid it. No need
to tell the rest-they all know
where to turn.
Just as tempting are the
85c. Whipcords at 65c.-navy
blue as well as black.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-05

The Peoples Bank of Louisville, one
OF the Oldest in Kentucky, went into
liquidation Tuesday, because 1t was not
making any profit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-05
aganamaker's.

grace and goodness Of seasons
past, and quarter to third
more of quality at any Of the
prices.
At Soc, 40 in, 80 shades
At Toe, 46 in, rs shades
AT $500, DO H., rs shades
If possible, finer wool, bet
ter weaving, stronger warp
and welt than Henriettas ever
before had.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-05

Never-tire steam, machines
that "hum-m-m" from morn
ing till night, and Yankee wit
make possible these snowy
mountains of Sheets and Pillow
Cases at about the yard cost
of the Muslin. Better than
home work-smoother seams,
straighter, evener stitching.
Bleached PiElop Gases.
42xS6 in, DC. 50x36 in, 115c,
45x36 in, 10c. 64x36 in, 12ic.
4oxSe In, 19ic., worth 15c.
B'eached PRIOsO Gases, bost quality Musli,.
4Sx86 in, 22c. 50x381 in, e2c.
49xSsi in, lsc. 54xSs in.' soe.
45x3st in, 90, 90, "a, 2bc,
54xssi in, "a, %. CSC.
Bleached Bolster Gases, best Muslin.
42x67i in, 29c. 45xe7t in, Bic.
49x76i in, 80, 38, Acc.
45x76t in, SO, 40, 43, 44c.
Bleachsd Sheets, best Muslin.
6Sx9o in, Coo. 7sx93i In, CSC.
72x90 In, 65, SO, SIC.
91x9O in, IS, 20, rs, 98, Doc.
90x99 in, 80, so, $1.00, S1.o5.
Un6leached Sheets.
six0o in.' 55c. oOz0O in, Goo.
Flitl-flitl Two Bicycles
glance past. One cost $50
the other SO. Which was
which /? You can't tell. No
one can tell without close look.
ing. The $40 wheel is just as
good as the other. No one
else has them.
lonN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-05

Suppose you want plain or
self-6gured Dress Stuffs-the
kinds that any woman can
wear and that almost every
woman is glad to have.
Be seated, please. Notice
this sort and that and that and
SO on until three hnndyed and
sixteen pieceshave been shown
you and no taoo alike.
Just the plains and self-6g-
ures-Whipcords, Bengalines,
Serges, Armures and the like:
THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN
choices
And all sparkle with all the
newness and novelty that can
be crowded into plain and self
figured Dress Stufs. 75c.,
85c., SI.oo, $I.1o, SI.25,$I.5o,
$I.75, $500, $3.50, $500.
Not counting the Cancels
Hair sorts, either-more than
TWO HUNDRED of them. 75c.
to $3.50.
If the light were bad you
might think that the reason
why those wonderful Velvet
Gems look SO much like Silk
Velvets. But it isn't bad.
You might sense every varia-
ton of shade at a glance.
And the seeming of sickness
stays after you've handled the
goods.
Eighty-three oolorings and black
24-inch, $1.00 the yard.
32inch, $3.50 the yard.
Heavier, for Women's Capes, 81 in,
$3.50.
The morning call., 1893-07-25

FINEST IMPORTED CLOTH JACK
ETS, blacks and cOlors, suitable Gin M |
for wear the year round ....,plV.VV |
Reduced from $40 and $22.SO.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
CONSULAR CERTIFICATES.
In Chinese Cases They Are Only
Collateral Evidence.

"That information is somew hat mixed. f"
said Special Deputy Jerome yesterday
when shown a dispatch stating that the
Treasury Department had instructed the
Collector of the Port of New York that
hereafter the certificate of the Chinese
Consul at that city would not be received
in proof of Identification of Chinese re-
turning to this country. The telegram also
stated that the effect of the new order
would be that every Chinese merchant
who desires TO 60 abroad and return will
do so at his own risk, and will have to
take the burden OF proof of his identity on
himself.
No." continued Mr. Jerome, "the order
was not extended to this port because it
was not required. Here the Chinese are
landed only on evidence that Is entirely
satisfactory to the Collector. Years ago
we were instructed not to accept these
Chinese consular certificates as conclusive
evidence of prior residence. So the con-
sular certificates are only accepted for
what they are worth as collateral evil
dence.
For soma time We were forced to ac-
cept these certificates at this port, but we
protested so strongly th at the matter was
soon after regulated by the Treasury De-
partment to cover all defects In the old
ruie"
The morning call., 1893-07-25
A DOCTORS ERROR
Regensburger Admits His
Mistake.
There Will Be No Investigation at the
AlmshOuse in Consequence of
This Admission.

The investigation into the man agement
Board of Health for this morning. has been
Indefinitely postponed, and Superintendent
Weaver will retain his position. which the
investigation aimed to varate. <.~~/
At the meeting of the Board of/Health
on Saturday, pr. Martin Regens burger
charged thas there was more or less pilfer-
ing at tie Almshouse. He demanded that
the Charges of stealing made by an inmate
banned Arthur Henderson should be looked
into. Regensburger was supported by
Drs. Bucknall and Mays, tho ultimate OBJ
ject of the trio being believed to be the re-
moyal of the superintendent.
Mayor Ebert pronounced the charges
trifling, and stated that he believed them
to be actuated by petty spite. He thought
Henderson's testimony should be corrob-
Grated. particularly as Weaver regarded
him as unreliable. before the board was
put to the trouble and expense of holding
an investigation.
DIR. Regensburger came to the defense of
Henderson with statement that he had
talked to him number of times and be-
lieved him to be an honest and credible old
man.
Henderson had been arrested upon CON-
plant of the cook at the Almshouse. for
assault with deadly weapon. He was
delighted with Dr. Regensburger's express
sion of confidence and yesterday he had his
patron subpenaed to give the same test-
mony in the Police Court regarding his
good character that he had volunteered
before tbs Board CT Health.
DR.. Martin kegensburger was very dis
gusted man as be entered the Mayors
office yesterday aud announced to his
Honor that he wished to Withdraw his re-
quest for an lnvestig alton, and asked that
it be- indefinitely postponed.
"Wby?" asked the Mayor.
Because" replied Rsgensburger, 81
have found out since Saturday that Arthur
Henderson, the inmate who made the
charges. was not so reliable as / was at
first led to believe"
The Mayor acceded to Regensburger' S
request and notices were sent to the men,
beis OF the board that no investiga on
would be held this morning.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
A BIG RECEPTION.
The Christian Endeavor
Delegates.
The Local Societies Aroused Over the
Success of Their Montreal
Representatives.

Local Christian Endeavor societies are
very much excited sSyr the meeting of the
International convention herein 1895 and
are going to hold series Of receptions Tor
the delegates returning from Montreal 70
work off some of their surplus enthusiasm.
Rolla v. Watt, chairman of CALIFORNIA;
'95 committee, and who. more than any
other person, is responsible for the con-
vention coming to San Francisco, is ex-
pected to return from the East next week,
and the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Central Methodist Church, which claims
Mr.. Watt for one of its members. is pre-
pairing to give him ronsing reception.
On August II all of the societies in the
city and around the bay will unite in a
demonstration. to be held in one Of the
largest churches in town, probably In the
First Congregational.
At this mass-meeting 1t Is expected that
the delegates will he present and will tell
how the victory was won.
From a private letter Just received in
this city it is learned that the choice OF
San Francisco, which was made by the
board Of control. was very popular with
the delegates. The gentlemen who made
a
Of the proffered hospitality of Denver,
which was the only prominent competitor
for the prize, and closed by saying that
San Francisco had been chosen.
This was the first intimation of their
success and in an instant the delegates
were standing on their chairs giving the
California yell and they were joined by
the whole crowd that packed the drill
hall. all shouting an enthusiastic approval
Of the choice.
The Montreal papers were filed with re-
ports Of the conventions proceedings and
from these reports it seems that the TO-
coo delegates completely swamped the
city and commanded consideration never
before accorded to any similar meeting.
Local Christian Endeavor people are
confident that the attendance of visitors in
1895 will reach 10000 people, and If their
predictions should be verified it will be
the largest number of strangers ever
brought to San Francisco by any conven.
tIbn
The morning call., 1893-07-25

n ne. at last lost all patience and shouted:
III he said that. say so: and don't back
and I'LL like that all the time"
Finally Lawton came to the time Wnen
ne gave the preconcerted signal. He said
that on the signal being given he heard
gentle footsteps in the yard. then Knock
on the door and more gentle 1ootsteps
stealing to Daley's bedroom door. But
here the witness was suddenly confronted
with the record of the proceedings before
the Coroner. in which he had testlned tnat
on his giving the signal, there was
crash, and he men came tumbllng into the
house like a thousand Of BRICKS HAD ne
so testified
"H"w could L." replied Lawton. "when
that is not fact p
General Dickinson was taken aback at
this answer, and asked the witness II ne
really meant to dispute the reporters
transcript. Lawton unblushlngly said
ives" and then the counsel for the de-
tense said that they would nave TO pro-
duce the reporter in court.
But District Attorney Hinkle. with an
expression of extreme disgust on his face,
said that would not be necessary. as he
would admit that the transcript was cor
rect, aud that Lawton had so testified.
Whereat Lawton shriveled up. and the
counsel for the defense smiled.
The last point on which the witness was
cross examined was with regard to his
financial transactions with Daley. He ad-
mitted having borrowed money from Da-
ley over aud over again. but swore that he
had paid all back a month before the
shooting.
swell, but did not you borrow $50
from Daley one day long after tho date
you mention, down at the works?"
Il don't remember. won't swear"
General Dickinson announced his cross
examln alton practically closed, and the
trial of the case was continued until this
morning
The morning call., 1893-07-25
Pacific Accommodations" or

charter as the II acine o'"''ons Ut
T ha Snn nsrn Court will decide. = But if
sc 1871 - in favor Of the bank being =
s"v;,os hn.,,s those shareholders who do
mot nnrora The decision may appeal. They
nav pa,.o,.d at the decision stultifies and
renders iilsosl all the operations Of the
hank s,,aao Il extended its scope. Any-
wav. snch an appeal might delay a settle
ment indafni,elv. The present manage
ment. il is thought. might have strong rea-
sons for wishing to keep the assets cut of
the hands of the minority OF the share
holders and might even prefer to tie up the
bank in litigation TO iettlhg Inc manage
ment slip out Of their hands.
there is an easier feeling regarding the
value Of the assets and should an amicable
settIement he reached in the internal or
canaan n ia thought that voluntary or in
yoluntarv Iioudati0n may be avoided.
Al the meeting of the board OF directors
of the PenpIe's Bank no definite plan was
reached. The affairs Of the bank were
discussed At length, and it was stated
what steps had been taken to call IN the
various sums due the bank. One party
who owes $4,000 had pleaded for more
time, and had been given a few days more
time, with the understanding that the
the expiration of the time of grace.
It was definitely announced that a good
offer had been made by capitalist to come
into the directorate with a large sum OF
money on certain terms. The board de-
cided to meet the gentleman and consider
his offer.
The question of DR.. Mcdonald selling
out his stock did not come up for discus
sion, and the board adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-07-25

fS' VVItninxtVH . -
The trial of Louisa WorthingtOn, charged
been set for a onday next before Judge
Seawell.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
Mrs. Worthinqton's Trial.

BLUE print paper. our own make. always
fresh. Try 1t. Sanborn, Vail & co.
The morning call., 1893-07-25

ALL SILK LINED JACKETS, black, d. kn
tans, navys and browns ..posOV
These are beauties. Reduced from SIS.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
P1cN1cs AND EXCURSIONS.
S1O---EXCURSION---$i
THE OREGON PACIFIC r. r. co.
Will dispatch their Al steel steamer,
.yx,rTte

w LLAMEIIE tLLEh'
From section 4, seawall. at A. NJ on
THURSDAY, JULY 81,
For Yaquina, Corvallis, Albany and lntermeol-
ate points. Round-trip tickets Will be issued Tor
return within 80 days from date Of sailing at tho
extremely low rate OF
TEN DOLLARS,
Including Meals and Berth on Steamship.
To those who are fond Of fshilg this will afford
them an opportunity OF visiting the famed trout
streams on the coast and Cascade range OF noun
tninA Game Is abundant. The mountain scenery
II unsurpassed on the Pacific Coasr-Mounts Hood
and Jefferson and the Three Sisters covered with
perpctual snow. Newport. the oregon seaside re-
sOrt IS situated 6 miles from Yaquiua and IL re.
markable for Its fine beach and surf-hathing. An
opportunity such rs this haE never been onered
by any transportation company. Freight Will not
Be received after 8 4 N. on day Of snfIing.
FOR freight rates epply to D. y. VAuvHEs eenr
oynl agent. Begsioa D. ssaWeiL 5H1S ~
The morning call., 1893-07-25
Recent Divorces.

Judge Murphy has granted Mary T.
Kennedy divorce from Hugh C. Kennedy,
on the ground of extreme cruelty. The
custody of the in FAINT child was awarded to
the mother. who resumes her maiden name
of Mary T. Miller. The husband was or
dered to pay his wife S25 per month ali
mOny.s
j. j. BerneIl has been granted divorce
from Victoria p. Bernell, by Judge Levy.
on the ground of willful desertion.
Judge Trout has granted Lizzie Boyce a
divorce from John Boyce for willful
neglect.
The divorce case of E. NJ. O'BrIen against
T. G. O'Brien was concluded yesterday by
divorce being awarded to the defend ant
on "a cross-ccmplaint alleging extreme
cruAltv
The morning call., 1893-07-25
&LIEBES
THE LEADING
CLOAK and SUIT House!
12O KEARNY STREET.
9TH WEEK OF THE
GIGANTIC
CLOAK SALE!
KELLY&LlEbES
THELEADlNC
CLOAK and SUIT House!
12O KEARNY STREET.
18th WEEK OF The
GIGANTIC
CLOAK SALE!
KG[,LY&L[EbES
THE LEADING
CLOAK AND SUIT House!
12O KEARNY STREET.
18th WEEK OF THE
GIGANTIC
CLOAK SALE!


h al
we ~
The morning call., 1893-07-25
In Lafayette Square.

Lorenzo II. Sweeney has filed suit in
the Superior Court against the city and
county of San Francisco to quiet title to
piece of land In Lafayette Square.
Sweeney says that for the past thirsy-nins
years he has held this property, properly
inclosed with fences. and that for the past
twenty years he has used the land Tor
COW pasture. Now the recent action taken
by the Board of Supervisors caused him to
fear that his fence will be DESTROYED and
his land seized by the city. Sweeney
therefore brings action to enjoin the city
from meddling with his property In the
meantime until he shall have becn ad-
judged the owner of the land In fec simple.
The morning call., 1893-07-25

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists, 1868 Clay.
The morning call., 1893-07-25
His Wife Also Arrested.

When Deputy Marshal Sheldon Monck-
ton returned from San Andreas with
DOC" Levi S. Whitfield. the counterfeiter
and ''fl!m-fammer." lie was accompanied
by Mrs. Whitfield. she being a prisoner
like her husband.
She had come in on Sunday from the
field ranch, which is located about
seven miles from San Andreas, to nav a
visit to her husband in durance, and was
just about to take the stage home when Der
arrest was effected. Both were identified
before United States Commissioner p. 81.
Kean at San Andreas. They will proba.
bly, have thoir preliminary examination
this morning before Commissioner Hea-
cock.
SCOTT TO LECTURE.-Irvlng M. Scott will
deliver lecture this evening on "Moderu
Naval implements OF War" at Grace M. E.
church, corner Of Capp and Twenty. first streets
All are wecom no cha &c for admission.
The herald., 1893-01-26
ROYAL NUPTIALs.

Emperor Williams Youngest Sister
Married to Hessian Prince.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The whole city was
decorated with flags last evening and
this morning in celebration Of the we'd
ding of Princess Margaret, youngest sis
ter of the emperor, and Prince Frederick
Charles of Hesse. 1t rained most of the
morning, but before o'clock, the hour
for the civil marriage, the streets were
dry and crowded with sight-seers.
The civil ceremony was performed
by Count Won Wedel, in the hall
of Empress Frederick's palace. All
the royal peraonageH gathered in q Chi.
nese cabinet to see Empress Augusta
Victoria place the bridal crown upon
Princess Margarets head. Prince Freder.
ick Charles and the bride then led the
procession to the chapel where the re-
ligious ceremony was to be parmormed
AS the couple exchanged rings artillery
fred 36 salutes. The ceremony was fol
lowed by a wedding banquet, after
which came torch dance.
The herald., 1893-01-26
/ ENGLAND ASKED TO EXPLAIN
France Sends a Note to Earl
ROSebery.
Information Wanted ON the Egyptian
Question.
John BULBS Movements Regarded With
Suspicion-A Royal Wedding In
Berlin-Othsr Foreign
Intelligence.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-The marquis OF Dut-
ferin, British ambassador, has delivered
to the French government note as to
the increase of the British garrison in
Egypt. He assures the government
that the increase does not imply any
modification of the previous assurance
in regard to the condition of the British
occupation, or any change in the policy
heretofore pursued by Great Britain.
M. Waddington, French ambassador
in London, has been instructed TO ask
Earl Rosebery, British secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, to specify the
incidents in Egypt which caused Great
Britain to take the recent extraordinary
steps.
The French press continues to display
deep indignation regarding the attitude
assumed by England in Egypt. Figaro
says France ought to retaliate by occu-
pying Tang1er. The Republic Francois
declares Europe will not allow the
khedive to become blind vassal Of
England.
New YoRK, Jan. 25.--In answer to an
inquiry by cable about the present .po.
litical troubles in Egypt, E. Raladini
& Co. received this morning the follow
ing cable answer from their correspond
ent in Alexandria: ''No serious appre'
hension is felt here; unified Egypt II
bonds are over SO and the cotton market
is unchanged"
The herald., 1893-01-26
A HORRIBLE OHLME.
Double Murder and Lynching In New
Orleans.


Double Murder and Lynching in New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.--One OF the
most horrible crimes ever committed
here occurred this morning and resulted
in a woman's throat being cut from ear
to ear, a man being murdered and an
other being lynched. The crime took
place in the fifth district, this city.
Mrs. Martin Mcmahon, an aged woman
who keeps grocery, some time ago
hired negro ex.convict named Fisher.
This evening Mrs. Mcmahon sent the
negro on an errand. She expressed dis
pleasure at trifing purchase he made
for her, when the negro, without warn-
ing, rushed for the woman. He caught
her by the hair and cut her
throat. The woman's screams attracted
the attention of white man. who ran
to her assistance. The negro fled, Jump
ing the back fence, and hid in an out
house. In the meantime the noise
brought John Barrett. He caught the
negro, but the latter turned and stabbed
him three times, killing him instantly.
By this time the neighborhood wei
aroused, and men armed with every KIND
of weapon came upon the scene, and
after several shots were fired at the ne
gro the crowd quickly got rope, and
with cries of Hang him before he
dies!" dragged him into the yard and
strung him up on the nearest tree. Mrs.
Mcmahon ie dangerously wounded. Ex-
citement ran high, but prompt action oi
the police put an end to further trouble.
The herald., 1893-01-26
ADMISSION OF ARIZONA.

Governor Murphy Condemns the Action
of the Republican Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Governor Muir
ply of Arizona in speaking of the action
of the Republican senatorial caucus yes
terday, which was adverse to the ad-
mission of Arizona as state, said: "The
decision is by no means final. The SEN
ators expressed their intention to inves-
tigate further. II is absolutely untrue
that Arizona is afflicted with burden
some debt or that poverty exists every
where within her borders. We propose
to fight respectfully, but earnestly, and
the country at large is with us. Further
colonial bondage for any Of the territor-
les is becoming distasteful to the Amer
lean people"
The herald., 1893-01-26
FELL DOWN STAIRS.

Accidental Death of an Heir to MIL
lionaire's Estate.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 25.-John Davis
of Chicago, heir to millions in the
famous Montana will case, died here
last night of concussion of the brain.
Davis was here with party of friends
and was stopping at the Dradi house.
AS he was descending the stairs to
breakfast yesterday morning he tripped
and fell all the way down stairs. He
was unconscious when picked up and
was badly cut and bruised. At first it
was thought his injuries would not
prove fatal, but he died at 9:3O in the
evening.
Davis until two years ago was a COM
mercial traveller. Upon the death oi
his brother, Andrew J. Davis, banker
and capitalist OF Butte City, Mont, he
put in claim to the estate, which is
worth, it is estimated, from 81 600 00C
| to $40, 100000. The claim was contested
by other relatives and is still in litiga-
tion. Davis had two sons, one o.
whom, Andrew J. Davis, ir., is at pres
ent resident of Butte.