davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-30
LETTER,


LEITkk ~. =
~ Micnifan ASenSe,
.-
WITT. - skAooAAs"At'
Saturday was . great day In the
history Of Chicago. In fact, moetdays
are ''oreat Gays" here, or would g 10
any other city not SO accustomed 70
cfowoe enQ PROFESSIONS ano celeDra-
tions and other necessary exposition
adjuncts. On that DAY the tenth and
greatest Amfrican Derby WAS run ct
Warrington ParR, before I0,UW spec
tatore i0f > purse OF voo,OO0, won fDy
B0lndlesss a""p0or mans" horse. \.
those VINO KNOW, say that u beat
the EngIlsn Derby out 81 ltght. Ger.
tainly u would he Q dttncult thing
Tor even .'Merrle England" to get Up
anytning more Gorgeous tnan was this
Columolae ReroYs Inc weather was
perfect, the track 10 excellent condi.
ti0l, ana ne YF0wd Immense.
Inc DcI0y was r9A ~ o'clock -
tine aItctn0On nn9 long neIore II Itch
igan Avenue teadlng out 20 the Park
was 3 KsieiGoscOpe OF g~iltteftng color
ana lie. InIS Avenue Is reserved %
z driveway 81 nose VINO are abba TO
drive luxurlonsly, no cars o. truck
cars oel ng allowcd 20 ~ its Deauty.
n ANU = th Wi y 10 p psIsule wlsn ~
hearinr mem and woman in fnii nsshs
day attire. Down the ayenue al a.
early hour 4 long line of Encl,sh
coaches rolled, and from the ton cay
silks and laces duttered. lovely NM.
smiled and the men looked serene. ~
the smaller eoulpaees rolled bv. Snch
Costumes were never seen heinrs ~.
en- In Chicago, q RACED the coaches
breaks. yictofias. brOurhams. hmcr,
boards, landaus, and dO0 carts n
they rolled down the avenue IN an m.
ending stream, Small fortunes 6not.
"a freely about In the form AZ ucvrs
hats, fans and perasols.
Speaklnr of DarasOls-there neve,
has never been such . rainbow Of ri.
or formed of ellks and laces M ~
shiftinQ. chancinQ line II exnnissts
~sun-shades NINA by the Derhv ~
men. They cost all the wav from n
each to q cool thousand. and were X
every material from chancnhle silk ~
seyerest cut to white .caSzc. overIsii
| With poInt lace. Embroidered IN coid
and studded with ievela. A. fhe
.r.cwo .
DN 4aa Av1Nul
many OF o q iate FAMILIAR to tn
pubic passed me ~. Handling tn
riooons over i0ur magnificent cob
was Artnur Vyyon, one OF Chicagoi
crack WHIPS. his party included Mis-
F'earn, formerly OF Now Orleans. II
an0tner handsome coach Harlow Hlg
gin0oInams RLesiuent Or the Column
plan ExpositiOn, carried 2 large par
y, q MS non, nafi0w, Jr., handle(
the loDons. MOI iar Denina IN q mag
nlncens Itencn nleak, iined VII
leopard sklns. EYE M; ana Mrs
tottef falmer, VIZ 4rS. Hcn0re ant
Adrian HonoFe' MRS Faimer's mothe'
ana nIgsnel.
zen, NeisOn IIies eno party dash
ca past ~ 9 noDDy AenSington, ant
not Iat pcninu ZANE Liiilan Russell
gowneo y WINE rom Inc ZIP OF ne
oC0tS 70 tIp - pAlaSOt. george Pull
nun, ~, nowllae sweii. WHO wear
us t.OlsoEs sEw1y up lnStead 0
turneo up, q Lora craven dlo, oashet
gown the aselue ~ an Englisn cart
furIy,ng 1agnincent par 9! morse
tanGem. w tme 1ox seat q tne mex
coacn ~ lnuscular looking Fellow
Win SSIaM hag pusnc1 0acK from
neaceu o.uw, siUuid AYE Decl
not : ~nrC ~ nawS Sh an oI.s'y . na'
80 0s10
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-30

6n. the personal card Of NJ. Win
Z. Nix, and the other. new advertise
msnts, In this Issue.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
GILA CANAL OPENED.
The People of the Town Turn Out and
Celebrate.

GILA BEND, Ariz.. Aug. lS-Gila Bend
tonight is ablaze with fireworks, and the
entire population is out on the banks of
the canal celebrating the passage of water
through the irrigatng ditch. The water
reached town about / o'clock this after
noon. and at 3 o'clock passed under the
main bridge in the center OF town. At 8
in the evening on the bridge by the light
of the moon the gathering took place and
for two hours the enthusiasm was unre-
strained.
Judge Burnett made an address dealing
with the history of the enterprise from the
time Governor Wofley settled down for
his hermitage of tour years on his pre-
emptiOn claim. part of which consists of
the dam site. through the struggles, finan-
cia, legal and otherwise. down to the time
this afternoon, when the water came rip
ping over the pebbles of the canal. An
original song by Mrs. Carrie Murphy won
the plaudits of the vast audience.
Postmaster Murphy made appropriate
remarks. followed by DR.. Crocker. who
acted as master of ceremonies. Altogether
the people OF Gila were happy Tonight.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
WITHHELD FROM CIRCULATION.
Why Carlisle Would Not Pay Out
Silver Dollars.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Secretary Car
Isle sent to the Senate to-day a communi-
cation, in roply to a resolution requesting &
certain information as to the REDEMPTION
of treasury notes issued under the Sher-
man act. During the present month treas
ury notes issued under the act of July IA,
1890. amounting to S714.6S6, had been re-
deemed by the Government in silver dol
lars.
He added; I'm further response to the
resolution l have to say that recently much
old coin has been presented at the Office
OF this department and silver dollars asked
in exchange therefor. and that such ex-
change was not made, for the reason that
all the silver dollars in the treasury at the
time was required under the provisions Of
tie laws relating to currency TO be held
In the treasury TO cover outstanding silver
certificates and treasury notes issued un-
der the act of July "A, 1890"
One hundred and forty-seven thousand
ounces of silver were offered at the Treas
ury Department to-day, and of this amount
$1,000 ounces were purchased at SO. 1925,
and the same rate rendered for the remain
der,
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Where the Silver Hosts
Will Rally.
NO FURTHER DEGRADATION
To Yield the Ratios Would Put Silver
on the Basis of a Mere
Commodity.
Special 20 THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The Daily News
Washington special says: 1t becomes ap-
parent as the debate in the House pro-
crosses that the test of strength between
the silver and anti-silver forces will be
shown OIL su bstitute for free coinage at the
ratio or 16 to ], instead of the ratio of 20 10
l, which has been the popular impression
among anti-silver men. The weak points
In the scale of the ratios above 10 10 /
have developed gradually. Messrs. Bland,
Bryan and other veteran silverites are
telling their followers that an increase
In the ratio would be concession to
the single gold standard, for it
would be an admission that the future use
of silver for money must depend on its in
trlnsic value, instead Of the stamp of the
Government, and would be subject to
change, just as the price of bullion fiuctu-
ated. The silver leaders agree with
Bryan that "bimetallism does not depend
on any fixed ratio, but may exist as we'll at
a ratio of 10 to as at a ratio OF 80 10 l."
The free-silver leaders are cOunseling
their followers to mass their strength on a
substitute of 16 to /, and many of them
will decline to vote for higher ratio, on
the ground that it would be a degrada-
ton of the white metal as monetary
standard. The silver men admit now
that the repeal vote will pass the House
by larger majority because of the peeu-
liar variety of free-conage views, but they
hope that the Senate will return the bill TO
the House with certain concessions TO sill
YER Coinage
The morning call., 1893-08-19
SHOWING s HIS POWER.
Colombia Has Developed a New
Petty Tyrant.
Vice-President- Caro- Determined
Make Conspirators Feel the
Weight of His Wrath.
Special to THE MoRN1Ne CALL.


SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug. 1s-Par
sengers who have arrived at Port Limo
on the Atlas steamer from Cartbaeena
Colombia, report that Notwithstanding
Nunez's recommendation that the Lfbera
leaders arrested for alleged completely in
the Barranquila conspiraGies be given al
light punishment, acting President Caro-
appears determined to deal with them
harshly.
Caro- is also reported to be widening the
breach between the clerical aud military
factions of the Conservative party. 1t is
reported that P resident Nunez is going to
the capital, and he will probably. relieve
Caro- from duty, reorganiZe the Cabinet
and put General Quintero Calderon, Sec
ond ce-President. in power. 1t is exs
pected that the Conservative party will
thus be united again and that the Govern
ment will be able to maip sain tbs peace
The passengers also report that the
authorities in Barranquila, in their search
for evidence against supposed censpira-
tors. are ri8ing foreign ard domestic malls,
in spite Of the protes from foreign
Consuls. :. .s.ss4A
LA LIBERTAD. San Sal vaaer. Aug. 18-
The triumph OF the Liberals in Nicaragua
is complete. The leaders of that party
claim that they have ample power to main.
tain order, despite the many reports to the
contrary. The elections will be held on
August 81.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
NEW YORK POPULISTS.
All Elements to Combine to Fight
the Old Parties.

SYLVAN BEACH. Y. Y, Aug. 18.-The
annual convention of the Peoples party
of the State Of New York assembled in a
small tent on the grounds of the State
Farmers encampment this afternoon and
prepared to place ticket in the field for
the November election and to prepare a
platform. General James B. Weaver and
Mrs. Mary E. Lease were present. Sena-
tors PETER and Stewart, who had prom
ised to come. sent dispatches from Wash
ington stating that crisis was imminent
there and they could not desert their post
of duty.
Farmer Dean of Honeoye Lake. n. Y,
called the convention to order. He is
manager of the Farmers Encampment,
which he explained as being called for
the purpose of harmoniZing the Grangers.
the Patrons of Husbandry, the Farmers
Legions, the Farmers Alliance. Free
Silver, Industrial alliances and other or
CARNATIONS of different States so they
would work together for any measure of
relief upon which they might agree. After
the call was read. committees were ap-
pointed on credentials, platform, resou-
tions and permanent organization. The
convention adjourned after session last
ing fifteen minutes.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
TWO BLOODY FIGHTS
Gore Enough to Satisfy the
Most Brutal of Sports.
The Mills Were Jug-HandIed Affairs
and So Were Not Overly
Entertaining.
secial to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK. Aug IS. - Two matches
were brought off at the Coney Island Ath-
letic Club tonight. both being brutal
enough to satisfy any of the sports pres
ent. The first was between Pat Cahill of
jersey City and Tim Sullivan of New
York for purse of $1,000. Cabin was not
in it. Sullivan battered him as he pleased.
and finally, in the third round, put him to
sleep so efectually with q punch on the
point OF the jaw that Cahill was not re-
vived for five minutes.
The next match was between John Cat
tenach of Providence and Steve O'DonDell
OF Australia for twenty rounds or more.
Tue purse was S2500, ot which $500 went
to the loser. This also was Jughandle
affair. Cattenach not being at all a match
for the Australian. The latter Demon
strated his superiority from the start
In the fourth round Cattenach began to
weaken and O'Donnell landed when and
where he pleased and sent his opponent
down several times. In less than min
ute blood was flowing down Cattenacn's
breast from his face and he was stagger-
ing about in pitiful manner. Referee
Rekbardt attempted, out of pity, to stop
the match. but just then Cattenach revived
slightly and rushing past HIM landed
sayayelv on O'Donnell. The latter then
went AT the Providence man like An In
furiated bull and landed many vicious
blows. The gong just saved Cattenach
and Jimmy Carroll then threw up the
snonoe Cattenach proved to be badly
damaged man aud physician had to be
summoned to fix his face. which was in q
horribly battered condition.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
Chamberlain Talks fol
the Tories.
HE TOOK 1T BACK AT LAST
But That Does Not Mean Gladstone
r.: Is to Have an Easy Time En-
forcing Closure.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

:. LONDON. Aug. 1S.-In the House of
Commons to-day Gladstone announced
that ON Monday he would move the adop-
ton ef a resolution TO apply the closure
to the report of the stage of the home-rule
bill on Friday next.
Right Hon Joseph Cham berlain, leader
Of tile Unionists, gave notice that he
would move as an. amendment to Glad
stones resolution that the House declare
-ike governments proposal calculated to
degrade the House into a voting machine.
41epriging the British majority of their
constitutional rights, and ought therefore
Ito be.withdrawn. He believed also that
Parliament ought TO be dissolved at the
.earhest opportunity.
- Thomas 6. BowleS. Conservative. asked
!, the Government whether the award of the
Bering Sea tribunal of arbitration i'm
.Tosed upon Great Britain an obligation to
forbid pelagic sealing by British subjects
at any time within siXty-mile zone around
The Pribyloff Islands. He also desired to
: be informed whether it put other restraints
upon British sealers while it imposed no
obligation on the United States to restrict
sealing on land at any time. Further
Bowles said he desired to be informed
whether the effect of the award was not
t0.give practical monopoly of the sealing
Industry to the Americans.
=. The Foreign Secretary replying said it
was not considered that the effect: of the
award would be to give the Americans
monopoly of the industry. The award
imposed certain obligations upon the
United States as we'll as upon Great Brit
ain and he could not admit that these obli-
cations would act to the prejudice of Brit
+ish: interests, as Bowles had suggested by
:his questions.
- Eventually Chamberlain modified his
proposed amendment by omitting the
words calling for an early dissolution. lie
:cOnsented:te do this, however, only after
q. Pre- longed discussion.
The morning call., 1893-08-19

certificates In New York to the amount o.
S37. .O00, 900. and Manderson did not believe
there was any.
PETER MADE speech against the nationa
banking system. and after some further
discussion a vote was taken on ALIENS
amendment, and it was rejected -ayes.
II; nays. 80. The next question was on the
amendment offered by Cockrell for the
redemption at their face value and accrued
interest of such per cent bonds as NAV
be presented for redemption, and the issue
of greenbacks TO pay for them. The
amendment was opposed by Mcpherson
and Sherman, and Cockreli replied tn
Sherman and advocated the amendment.
After some further debate the Senate
went into executive session, first allowing
Butler to offer an amendment to the bank
bill repeating the 10 per cent tax on State
banks.
When the doors were reopened the Sem
ate adjnurned till Monday.
Speaking of the bill after the adiourn.
ment, Senator Voorhees, said that he lad
intended to ask the Senate to fix dav TO
vote on the bill, but he had finalv con-
cluded not to do this. He hardly thought
"A vote would be had upon it for some
time. as there appeared to be disposition %
on the part of Senators 20 debate the
measure for an indefinite time. He will
call it ND next Tuesday, at which time he
will make a speech on the financial cues
ton generally.
There were no sensational Develop
mepts in the commttee-room, but both
sides remained firm, the unyielding mi
nority, or the silver men, contenting them
selves with the statement that they would
carry to the Senate the fight that is hope
less in committee.
The votes by which the committee re-
ported the repeal bill are Chairman V oor-
hees and Senators Mcpherson, Morrill,,
Sherman. Allison and Aldrich, the last
four Republicans.
There has been some quiet talk among
the anti-silver men OF the committee as to
the chances for vote and final action on
the bill. and it is ascertained that while
they feel pretty certain the bill can pass
the House, they appear by no means SAN
guine of the Senate. There seems to be a
feeling that the bill of Vest, establishing
free coinage at the ratio of 90 to /, may
possibly be successful. In that event even
they look for the final triumph of the ad-
ministratiOn measures. The two bills
would go to the conference. and in that
stage of proceedings the Senate could,
without sacrificing the dignity which it so
Zealously guards. recede from its position
and adopt the bill of the House. 1t is be-
lleved that the members favorable TO free
coinage having by that time put them
selves on record, would be willing to vote
to recede. and straight repeal would go
to the President for his signature.
The morning call., 1893-08-19
MR.. IVES DENIES 1T
He Is Not Prosecuting
Willard.
KNEW ABOUT SHOUP'S SUIT.
ou' IL was Only by Rumor, and He
Does Not Know the
Plaintiff.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-In regard to tho
claim that the snt against Willard ana
others was instigated by the stock
holders committee which investigated
the condition of the Northern Pacific
last winter, Brayton Ives, one of the
committee. said to-day that the story was
not true.
81 can state most emphatically, he ex-
claimed, "that l do not know this man
Shoup. alleged to have begun this suit. l
have heard rumors of suit of this kind
for ten days past, but know nothing posi-
tive concerning it."
Mr.. Ives said he had heard nothing from
either Willard or the Northern Pacific
directors in answer to the letter he wrote
them condemning their action in lauding
Willard.
Henry Clews said emphatically that he
had nothing to do with the suit, knew
nothing about it and had rot had anything
to do with Northern Pacific affairs since his
duties as one of the investigating COM
mttee ended last winter.
None of the directors called upon would
say anything about the suit and all de-
clined to be interviewed. Russell Sage
sent out word that it was all a mistake
about his taking the craftsmanship OF the
board of directors, and he had no c0nnec-
ton with the matter. Notwithstanding
this denial the fact that the chaiTma nshp
was offered him finds ready believers. It
is understood that Sage holds number of
the cons Olidated per cents of the CON-
pany which he acce pted as security for
loans. but this could not be confirmed.
Boston, Aug. 18.-The story of the SEN
satlonal suit brought in Philadelphia
against four of the directors of the North
ern Pacific for malfeasance in Office was
shown to-day to one of them, Edwin H.
Abbott. who said it was all rot ''lt is
merely an attempt to influence proxies at
the coming election in October" he added
The morning call., 1893-08-19
!. GUARDED BY SOLDIERS.
Taking Precautions Against Any
= Further Rioting I'M Bombay,

: akIng PrecautieonS Against ANY
=. Further Rioting in Bombay.
BOMBAY. Aug. 18:-This being the Mo
prayer day there was general
expectation eff further trouble between
:tke members of that sect and the Hindus.
The authorities stationed troops of artil-
lery. befoEA the mosques resorted by the
MOhammedans and patrolled all the thor
ouehfares by soldiers
:. NEW YORK, Aug. '1S.-Chubildas Lul-
'loobhoy. gentleman from Bombay. ste5-
ping at the !F'tt'.-avenae Hosei. received
*aa snssgerf6 bis cabiegram to-day asking
: for ths truth as 20 the situation at ho
The cable contained bat one word ''Paci-
ssa
SAID Lulloobhoy ''Tbs fighting ard
eioodshed = .oveE The Mohanmedsas
and .Hinds0s are * peace. The wrati =
the Hfndobs. aroused by the speelai ps.yi-
yisgss given the M6hamnedans, has Quieted
down. At least that is my opinion"
The morning call., 1893-08-19
FOUR BANKS FAILED.
Went Down Like a Row of Bricks
Set on End.
One Closed Its Doors and Then the
Others Could Do No More
Business.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

LEMARs, Iowa. Aug 1S.-The four banks
of Lemars did not open for business this
morning. On the door OF each was posted
a notice stating that owing TO the constant
withdrawal of deposits the bank would
close by order of the directors, and deposi-
tors would be paid In full. The Lemars
National Bank informed the other banks
last night that it would be unable TO open
this morning. and as means of self pro-
lection the other banks closed. The assets
of all the banks are far in excess of their
liabilities. The Lemars National is the
Oldest bank in the city, and has a capital
of 100000, with $4,000 surplus. The
others are the First National, capital
100000; German-A merican Savings, S5o.-
600 capital, and German State Bank, $780,
900. All have large surplus of accounts.
and have teen ranked among the best in
sttutions in the State. They closed be-
cause of the impossibility OF getting cash.
Ali are in good condlSion for cfSinary
times. hat the Withdrawals Of cash have
been steady, and eoiaterais could not be
realized upon.
Tbs action If the banks was 3 complete
surprise ana caused panic in tho town.
Officers of the banks say they will pay
every dollar when they can liquidaio ad-
vantageonsly. The Bank Examiners are
expected here in day or so and the banks
all expect TO resume business.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The Fuerst Bis
marck arrived last night with eSS9. .037 in
gold. The steamer Campagnia sails from
Liverpool tomorrow with $4,000 in gold
and the Elb with So, 100000 The premium
on currency this morning Is per cent.
The Clearinghouse Committee issued
S500.000 in additional certificates to-day.
Chairman Magoun Of the Santa Fe Rail-
way board announces the extension of the
guarantee fund notes 10 November The
amount is $4,000
Eppinger & Russell. umber-dealers,
have assigned. Liabilities 100000.
EppiDger & Russell, who are among the
heaviest operators in yellow pine in the
United States, have assigned. The liabili-
ties are between S35O.0O0 and S40O. 900 and
the assets considerably more. Inability
to realize on the assets is the cause of the
trouble.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 18.-The Southern
Dlstilling Company. manufacturers and
wholesale dealers in wines and liquors,
nied chattel mortgage to day to secure
claims aggregatng S6S,50O.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 1S.-All the large oil
rein cries in Brooklyn. except two. those
OF Matthiessen and Mollenhauser. have
closed temporarily. This is said to be one
OF the periodical shut downs ordered by
the .trust
The morning call., 1893-08-19
.ocity ever, obtained in this country. Nine
lynne rounds test shots have bean fred
from this gun. -
COAST GOSSIP.
The California Men Who Are Anyione
for T0E,S

, WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. = William L.
Soyce s, of San Francisco. by friend has
1lea Hsc his application for appointments as
Er,nese Erae Inspector; Andy La wrence of San
n,nn ,"uclsco files his petition for appoint
ha,1 Nil as surveyor of Customs; j. E. Camp
fret fret Vi astoria. Or, for Inspector of RuIIs,
Ia,n,; siiet; Jerome Brizzolsri Of Tacoma,
- n".o, dan MhHe's Midwinter Fair bill was
Gomwi.eno [oouay reported Led fayoraby the Finance
was not acted upon by the Senate. although
White was anxious to pass IA II nassin,a
ID. b. Sterret and r. L. Hart Of Sc,
Francisco. and P. S. Baker of Oakland
were among to-day's arrivals.
postoffice has been established AZ
Oekenden. Fresno County Especial frop,
Fall House). with Thomas ]. Dkenden az
postmaster
george Osmer has been commissioned
postmaster at Alma. Cal.
oohn Z. Lockwood of Berkeley. Alameda
1oanty' CAL, was granted pension
The morning call., 1893-08-19
WANTS NO BLOOD.
Governor Waite Has Got Over His
Thirst for Gore.

CHAUTAUoUA, n. Y, Aug. IS. A
Grange Bay to-day Governor Waite of
Colorado was the chief speaker. addressing
himself to the silver question, and he said
In closing: I'VE of the West 30 not intend
to wade in blood or anything of thar kind :;
but let this oppression on the part of the
East continue. and then let any candidate
of your old parties go befors the people in
1896 on platform of protection. when the
West has no protection. and he will not
receive All electoral vots west of Ohio or
south of the Potomac"
The morning call., 1893-08-19
LOOK OUT FOR A PANIC.
India Has nore Silver Now Than She
Can Carry.

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-A special dispatch to
the Times from Calcutta saws that the ab-
sence Of demand for Indian Council bills
is attributed there to the enormous impor-
tations OF silver made during the pro-
tracted sittings Of the Herschell Indian
Currency Commission. These mporta
tlons during the year ending March last
amounted to 150,000.000 rupees, against the
nominal yearly importations of $4,000. 600
rupees. The dispatch adds that great
fall in exchange Within the next few weeks
is inevitable, and The readjus;ment which
must follow to bring the rate to Is id must
be severe