davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-27
NArIoNAL LEAauE GAMES.

Pittsburg Moves Up to Second Place In
the Race for tho Pennant.
PirrsBuRG, Sept. 26.-The Pittsburgs
received second place by winning two
games. First game-Pittsburg, IL;
Philadelphia. 10. Second game-Pitts-
burg, 6; Philadelphia, S.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 26.--Two games were
played, each team winning game by
superior playing. First game--St.
Louis, z; Baltimore, 8. Second game
st. Louis, g.; Baltimore, /.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-The Reds won
two games by hard batting. First
game-Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn, 8. Sec
ond game-Cincinnati, s.; Brooklyn. 0.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-Ths feature Of
the game was the pitching of Menefee
Nouisvills). Louisville, 8; Boston, 0.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-The home team
won easily by good batting. Cleveland,
13; Washington, a..
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Anson's splendid
drive to right field in the 10th gave
Chicago a victory over the Giants.
Chicago, 81; New York, 5.
The herald., 1893-09-27

examination on the charge of being in
the United States ILLEGALLY. The letter
Gays Poi was to pay the smuggler $l9O
If be came by water and $3.50 If he en-
tered the United States by land. The
letter advises Poi to make the smug-
glere guarantee to get him safely into
San Francisco before the money is paid,
the money to be paid at the store Of Ge
Shing at San Francisco. Poi was or
dered deported with fve others. Three
were allowed to remain. The remainder
OF the thirteen who we're captured last
week at Oyster bay will be tried tomor-
row.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Illustrated Journalism In England.

A countryman who has been endeavor@
ing to obtain some definite ideas about
the royal wedding functions from the
various illustrated papers applies to me
for help and enlightenment. His be-
wilderment is natural. He finds in the
first place that we seem to have new
queen reigning over us, for her majesty's
features in the illustrated paper bear no
resemblance to the authorized portraits
of Queen Victoria. A still more re-
markable fact is that in the course Of
the festivities her majesty seems to have
continually changed her habiliments.
One of the special artists shows her
with an errnine train. Another repre-
sents her with no train at all. Another
shows her with a crown on her headS
Another appears to have seen her only
a few minutes later in bonnet.
One picture represents the queen and
her guests all taking lunch at one table.
Another places them at different tables.
One paper surpasses itself by two views
of the route to the railway station. i'm
each of which the royal couple are pro-
vided with totally different carriage
and different horses and attendants. I
think can explain how these discrep.,
ancies arise. Probably Some Of the spe3
cial artists dispatched to sketch the wedx
ding made their sketches at Henley. =
London Truth.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Tho SISSY pov "calloa pown.- .

'@9ot
1t was on an Illinois Central train. A
gentleman who loves pure air had open
ed window and was, soon made aware
of tho fact that his action had incurred
tho displeasure Of q young fellow in sissy
boy bangs md tho two young ladies who
accompanied him. aside" remarks
were made. The young man turned up
his coat collar and pretended he was
cold. The ladies initiated him in all the
smart things he did, but securing no re-
lief the young man with the sissy bangs
asked the gentleman who had opened the
window to close it, which he did prompt-
ly. He wasn't even thanked, and the
trio kept on talking about persons who
opened windows on trains, left doors
open, etc.
AT Van Buren street Mr.. Sissy Bangs
and the young ladies, who were dressed
in white, arose to go. Turning about, the
escort said to the gentleman who had
closed the window and who had not been
thanked for it:
''Sorry, don't ye know, to make you
too warm, but you were soiling the la
dies dresses, which are white. The SCOT
came in tho
Here's my card, interrupted the gem
tleman addressed, who thought he had
suffered the cad about long enough
) heres my card. al syinpathize heartily
with persons who are obliged to econo-
mize about their wash, and if you will
kindly send me the young ladies laundry
'e But the girls were gone, and Sissy Boy,
followed in the midst of a general laugh
at his expense. - Chicago Globe.
The herald., 1893-09-27
House PRoCEEDiN Gs.
Tucker and Brosius Open the Debate
the Elections BILL

Tucker and Brosius Open the Debate on
the Elections Bill.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - The two
weeks debate on the bill to repeal the
federal election laws opened in the house
this morning. The galleries were we'll
filed. An unusual number of negroes
was present, showing their interest in
the matter. Tucker of Virginia, the
author of the bill. opened for the Demo
Gratis. He began by pointing out that
the right to vote was not given by the
United States, but by the constitution
to the states. He held that If the pow
ers of supervisors and deputy marshals
permit them to perform acts not granted
In the constitution, then the law that
creates them is unconstitutional. The
suffrage that being the case the United
States could not step in and make con-
ditions. 1t involved the power OF the
federal government to destroy the suf-
frage in the states.
Tucker then proceeded to pay his re-
spects to John l. Davenport, whose
atrocities, he said, were more Infamous
than those OF the duke of Aloa. "The
repeal of these laws" said Tucker, in
conclusion, twill wipe away statutes
that have caused clashing between the
federal government and the states for 30
years."
81 belong to party that is not sec
tional," said Tucker. "You," he added,
addressing the Republicans, shave lived
on Hectionalism. You have violated the
pledges of your fathers, 'over-ridden the
constitution, denied the right of habeaa
corpus, and in Thousand ways showed
yourselves unworthy of public conf
dence. Therefore, ou November 9th last,
yol. were overthrown, and we are now
here to undo those things which you did
in the arrogance of your power"
johnson of North Dakota, in charge of
the debate for the Republican side, pre-
sented the minority report of the COM
mittee as embodying his views.
Dolliver of Iowa was to reply to Tuck
er, but sudden illness prevented, and
Brosius of Pennsylvania was selected to
take his place. He appealed, he said, to
patriotism, not partil Suehip. Author
ity," he continued, y obtained either
by force, lot or consenA Consent is the
only manner in which authority is &C.
quired under this government. Suffrage
ia the mode OF expressing consent. After
the war conditions arose that were q
menace to the liberties of a weak race.
Those in the south who had pow
er took and held it against the
weak. We had to protect those whom
we had seen fight Loyalty and gallantly
for freedom. The act passed in 1866,
authorizing the army and navy to keep
peace at the polls, was more drastic
than the present laws and was andnrsad
Dy some OF tEe most illustrious men
The herald., 1893-09-27
"DETAILS Of chinese Registr.ti...

According to the official statistics, there
are in round numbers 110, 900 Chinese mi
the United States. OF these 18, 1i7e haveI
complied with the provisions of theregiss
tration law and 96,s21 have refrained.
The official returns show4S registrstion1,
in Alabama, ID in Arkansas, ASST III
California, 1900 In Colorado, 146 in. Cons
necticut, "A in Florida. 65 in Georgia,
1,019 in Illinois 80 in Indiana, 90 IN Iowas]
90 in Kansas, % in Kentucky. 2tt iHf
Louisiana, 1877 in Maryland, 20inA A4assa-
chusetts, 103 in Michigan, 50dh Mnnss
sofa, 400 in Montana, 1888 In Missouri, 81
in Nebraska, AZ in New Hampshire, ~
in New Jersey, .446 in New Mexico, b77
in New York, 8 in North Carolina, 100
in Ohio, 1902 in Oregon, 712 In PENN
sylvania, 88 in South Carolina, Elm Ten-
nessee, 725 in Texas, 81 In Virginia, 26
in West Virginia and LOT in Wisconsin,
The herald., 1893-09-27
MANFRED ny ooNrRAOr.
a Now Sensation Developed in the Ad-
die Gilmore Case.

a Now Sensation Developed in the Adj
die Gilmore Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The sensa-
tional Gilmore murder case took new
turn today when the marriage contract
between DR.. West and Annie Staley,
who the police say was Vests accom-
plice in the murder Of Miss Gilmore was
recorded. This marriage, it is evident,
was contracted 40 that Annie Stnley,
who acted as nurse for DR.. Vests
patients, could not be compelled to
testify against her employer and lover.
As West is now in Jail, q regular mar
riage ceremony could not be performed,
60 contract was resorted to. Vests
preliminary examination was postponed
until tomorrow at the request OF the
prosecution.
The herald., 1893-09-27
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
It VIII Form an Alliance With
Great Northern.

It WIN Form an Alliance With the
Great Northern.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.-It is rumored
that when the Wisconsin Central gets
out OF the Northern Pacific tangle, it
will form an alliance with the Manitoba,
the backbone of the Great Northern
eystem. President Abbott said today
"Until we finally get back our property
l am not prepared to say anything as to
what will follow. The prospects OF get
ting the property are excellent. We
will be glad to get it back"
Judge Jenkins has fixed the time for
the termination of the the lease of the
Wisconsin Central by the Northern
Pacific at midnight tonight.
The herald., 1893-09-27
SAN DIEGO DEALS.

Changes In the Management Of Several
Local Corporations.
SAN DrEGo, Sept. 26.-The Pacific
Beach Motor road, running from this
city to Pacific Beach, has applied for o
franchise to extend the road to La Jolls
park, several miles further up the coast.
Malcomb Forbes of Boston, owner ol
the road, is preparing to extend 1t in
the spring to Escondido.
A deal was contaminated here today
by which Edward Iverson. capitalist
of Wyoming, purchased the control OF
the stock Of the Merchants National
bank. and becomes the president of the
institution in place of M. A. Wier, who
retires. Levi Chase becomes vice-preH-
ident and G. B. Grow cashier.
The herald., 1893-09-27
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.

The Author of Tsrrible Outrage Be-
hind Prison Bars.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 26.-Benjamin
Tennis, favm hand. confessed today
that no outraged aud murdered little
Agnes Wright, near Hummellstown, one
week ago. Tennis was arrested thle
morning while cutting corn. He broke
down Immediately. Tennis is AZ years
old, widower and the father of seven
children. Excitement is high and
crowds surround the jail. but it is not
likely that there will be lynching.
The grand jury has already found true
bill against Tennis and he will be
placed on trial tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-09-27
STABBED THE wKoNG MAN.

Two Morderous Chinarnen Run Amuck
In Chicago.
CHicAoo. Sept. %. Tonight the pat
ron Of Chinese laundry, kept by John
Sam and Ten Sing, became involved in
row regarding clothes and knocked
down the Chinaman. They followed
him, each with butcher knife, and
attacked the frat man they. met. This
was Jalsac Boblosky. and be was fatally
stabbed. Friedenburg and Samuel
Ackerman wore also badly cut. The
The Chinamen's sssailant escaped.
However, tho Celestials were chased
into their laundry by an angry crowd,
but the police arrived in time to prevent
further trouble.
The herald., 1893-09-27
CHINESE BANIsHnD.
Another Raid ON the Coolies Near La
Grande, Oregon.

Another Raid on the Coolies Near La
Grande, Oregon.
LA GRANDE, Ore, Sept. 26.-An anti
Chinese delegation visited the Cove last
night and eecured IA Cinnamon who
were picking hops. The mob placed
the Chinses in wagons and carried them
to the mountains west of LIE Grande,
where they liberated them, threatening
them with violence If they returned.
Other Cinnamon living in that section
had been apprised OF the contemplated
raid and evaded the mob. No demon
stration has been INDUCED in, in this
city, since Sunday night. The prosecut-
ing attorney has issued warrants for the
arrest of five persons who are implicated
in the affair. The sentiment of the cit
izens is unanimous in favor of preserv-
ing the law. No further trouble is ap.
pretended.
The herald., 1893-09-27
lightning Ruined Her Conpasses.

A streak Of lightning from an almost
cloudless sky struck the British steam
ship Oxford of Cape Hatteras, willis
bound from Santiago de Cuba to Phila-
delphia. The presence Of cargo of iron
ore is thought to have served to attract
the lightning. The lightning splintered
the vessels foretruck, and after passing
down into the vessels hold and cabin
zigzagged through the decks and disap
peared in the water. The compasses were
rendered entirely useless, the main one
being three points and the others even
farther out of the way.-P Philadelphia
Record
The herald., 1893-09-27
A BIZ to Admit New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - Senator
Faulkner today introduced bill provid.
ing for the admission of the territory OF
New Mexico as state. The bill pro-
vides that constitutional convention to
be held at Santa Fe on the first Monday
in December, 1894; the constitution
adopted by the convention to be sub
mitted to the people of the territory for
ratification at an election to be held the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
March, 1895, and If the constitution is
shown by the vote to be acceptable to
the people of the territory, the president
to be notified of the result and required
to issue proclamation for the aomis-
sion of the state. The bill makes lib
eral allowance of lands for public schools
and state buildings.
The herald., 1893-09-27
4 DfsAsrnous COLLISION.

Nine Men Killed in Wreck &C Hills
boro, Texas.
ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. 26. "A special to
the Republic from Fort Worth, Texas,
says: Mesgre reports are received here
tonight of wreck on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway near Hills
boro, 81 miles south, in which, by COL
lision between south-bound train and
a bridge construction train, nine men Of
a bridge gang are reported to have been
killed. All trains are delayed from to
8 hours.
The herald., 1893-09-27
THE FRESNO FAIR.
A Very Interesting Rncs Meeting Au-
tt spiciously Begun.

A Very Interesting Kncs Mssting Au-
spiciously Begun.
FRESNO. Sept. 26.--The fair opened
with good display and large attend
ance weather choice.
Expositor stakes. half mile--Athanis
won. Jaspar Ayers second, III. Dawn
third; time, 1:18.
Fresno running stake, 2year-olds, fve-
eightha mile daHh--Pollasky won, Secre.
tary second, Bitter Apple third; time,
1863. s9
District trot, 2:30 class, mile heits,
two in three-El Pastore won, Dslla
second, Starbone third best time. 2 20.
District race, 2:30 class, mile heats,
two in three-Fresno Prince won, Mos-
quito second, Gray Painter third; time,
1923.
The herald., 1893-09-27
A banquet In the Bank Of E.gl.nd.

Some favored guests took tea the othe1
day with the Oldest lady in London
Some American readers may not know
that the "Old Lady Of ThreadneedlB
Street" is the accepted English name fof
the great Bank Of England, but so it is.
The governor Of the bank lives in the
building, and the other evening his wif4
gave reception. There is q quiet little
garden within the bank. II was once 3
burying ground, but on the evening IN
question was gay with fountains, how.
ers and illuminations. 1t is said that
some Of the guests rather anticipated
finding decorations Of red tape and q
menu with bank note sandwiches and
jars of golden ingots instead ofVeweet9
meats. London Letter.
The herald., 1893-09-27
CRIME IN THE TERRITORY,
Arizona Furnishes a Quota Of
Lawless Deeds.
A Sensational Double Murder al
ella City.
Two Horsethievcs overtaken By = sher-
if's Posse and Killed "A Mormon
School Teacher Falls from
Grace-Coast Notes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 26.--PostmaHter
Potter, an old newspaper man, and Bob
Roberts, California pioneer. formerly
bookkeeper at the Southern Pacific no.
tel ct Yuma, were murdered yesterday
at Gils city. 10 miles east Of here. They
had their skulls crushed. The men
were at breakfast when some mining
men left the postoffice in the forenoon.
Later boy called for come mail, and
finding Roberts dead in chair under
the porch, ran to mine four miles away
for help. The sheriff of Yuma was tel
egraphed for, and upon the arrival oi
the officers. they found Potter's body 70
yards from his Office. A rifle and two
pistols were stolen from the postofice.
Suspicion rests on Indians mining near
there. The bodies were buried here to-
day.
THE BODY OF A SUICIDE.
The body of Frank Cox, a rancher,
was found near Gila City today. The
coroner's jury gave verdict of suicide,
as pistol was found in his hand.
MORMON PROFESSOR DrsGRACED.
PHGNIx, Ariz., Sept. 26.--Proi. r.. II.
Smith, late principal of the Mormon
academy at Mesa, is preparing to leave
the territory, on account of charges
that he made improper advances to girl
pupils of the academy. The disclosure
was made by them to the officers of the
school yesterday, and at meeting the
same day Smith was expelled. The
high council of the Mormon church
tork similar action today, and the pro-
feseor was notified to leave town. He
is in Phoenix tonight, afraid to return to
Mesa, ON account of the growing indig-
nation since the disclosures.
hes TWO HoRsETHIEvEs KILLED.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Sept. 26-The
sheriff's posse which left here last Fri
day in pursuit of two men who held up
a ranchman at the tunnel west of Will
liams on the 10Th, came up with the
men yesterday in La Tourett's ranch, in
the horseshoe bend of the Verde river.
The desperadoes resisted and fight en-
sued, in which the desperadoes were
killed. They proved to be R. G. Har-
ris and Andy Dimond. The posse re-
covered six stolen horses. None of the
posse were hurt in the fight. The af-
fair occurred 100 miles southeast OF
here, and only meager particulars are
known. The posse is expected here
Friday.
DYING THIRF's CONFESSION.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 27.-R. G. Har-
ris, who was shot yesterday by asherif's
posse, lived long enough to make con-
fession and exonerated D. R. Brown,
now in Jail for horse stealing.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Digressions of statesmen.

Two well known members Of the Con@
servative party in the house Of commons
have entered upon curious compete
ton. They have arranged to leave the
house tomorrow night for Southampton,
there to embark on sailing yachts and
proceed to circumnavigate the Isle OF
Wight. Whoever sails around tho island
the oftener between the rising OF the
house tomorrow and the meeting on
Monday will receive prize offered by 2
third member. London News.
The herald., 1893-09-27
WARNER AND ARMSTRONG.
Two Bad Characters Both Known @
Santa barbara.

Two Bad Characters Both Known at
santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 26. - 1t is
thought by the officers here that A. E.
Warner, who was murdered at San
Diego few days ago. was formerly a
resident OF this city. He came here
several months ago. He cIerked in va
rious stores, and finally skipped the
town, leaving long list OF creditors.
He was afterwsrd caught and served o
term in the county jail for obtaining
money under false pretenses. Arm.
strong was also known here, where he
has a wife and baby living. He also
had been in jail here. The reputation
Of both men was anything but good in
this city.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Land onaces ConsoIid atsd.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-In response
to resolution of inquiry, the secretary
of the interior has sent to the senate a
statement concerning the discontinu-
ance and consolidation of land offices,
showing the following among the con-
solidations: California, Independence
with Visalia; Nevada, Eureka with
Carson City; Wyoming, Lander with
Buffalo. The statement said the reason
for the consultations was the inadequa-
cy of the appropriations and to prevent
a deficiency.
The herald., 1893-09-27
A Double Hold Up.

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 26.-Two men
entered Schroder's hotel, at Rough and
Ready, this morning. and each placed q
pistol in front OF John F. Schroeder, the
proprietor OF the hotel, and demanded
his money. He handed over about SIC.
AS the robbers were leaving the hotel
Charles Single entered, when they made
him throw up his hands, and took
about 500 from him. The robbers did
not wear masks. A number OF men are
in pursuit, and the chances are they
will be caught by tonight.
The herald., 1893-09-27
A Fiums Blown Up.

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 26.-This morn
ing at about O'Clock some parties blew
up 800 feet of the South Yuba company's
fiume at Quaker Hill. The company
supplies this town with water for fire
purposes, etc., and alec the mines. con-
sequently most of the mines will have to
remain idle for fivedays, as there will be
only water enough to run the pumps.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Appofntments Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 26.-The senate in
executive session today made public the
following confrmations:
F. H. Jones of Illinois. to be first as
sistant postmaster-general.
Kerr Craig of North Carolina, to be
third assistant postmaster-general.
. Appraisers of merchandise: E. O.
Russell of Oregon, Willamette district /;
]. E. Tucker of California, San Fran
cisco district,
The herald., 1893-09-27
HoosIER JUSTICE.
solIy Smith and Other Pugilists Wanted
in Indiana.

solIy Smith and Other Pugilists Wanted
in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-Governor
Matthews today isaned requisition on
the governor of New York for the arrest
of solly Smith, Johuny Griffin, Joe
Choynski and Dan Creedon, who are
wanted at Grown Point for having par
ticipsted in fights ut Roby. Benjamin
Hays has gone to New York to arrest
them.
New YoRK, Sept. 26.-Solly Smith,
the pugilist, arrested at Coney Island
last night, was taken before Justice
Bartlett today. The judge ordered
Smith turned over to the Indiana
officers.
The herald., 1893-09-27
San jose Races.

SAN JOSH, Sept. 26,--Today's races re-
suited as follows:
Glass 2 III, pacing--H Hazel H. won, Lady
H. second, Ashton third; time, 2:l4.
Trotting, 3-year-olds--G. F. Faika
won in 2 :26, beating Donochka.
4 The trotting race for the 2:22 class
was unfinished after five closely con-
tested heats. II will be decided to-
morrow.
The district trottiDg race for s-year-
The herald., 1893-09-27
rhe Dynamite Victims.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-The condi-
ton of Bernard and Curtain, the two
surviving victims Of the Saturday night
dynamite explosion, wac alightly inn
proved this morning. Curtain will
likely recover, but there is hardly any
chance for Bernard.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Five Families Homeless.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Five fam.
iles were made homeless by fire that oc'
Cured here this evening. Four dwell
ing houses, occupied by laborers and
their families, were destroyed in South
San Francisco. The total loss roughly
ia estimated at about $1,000.
The herald., 1893-09-27
THE MALTA OF THE PACIFIC.
Canada Afraid That the United States
VIII Annex Hnwaii.

VIII Annex Hawaii.
MONTREAL, Sept. 26.-The Montrea
Star has a startling editorial opposing
the annexation Of the Sandwich islands
by the United States, as it constitutes
the Malta Of the greatest of oceans. The
Star adds: "With Hawaii independent
of the British, we can join with Austria
lia in winning fight for orcontrol of the
Pacific. but without Hawaii our con-
nection is broken at the middle and the
fight for place in the commerce of the
orient is made immeasurably difficult"
The herald., 1893-09-27
\ f,,st Traveller.

A letter mailed in London April :
and renailed in Hong Kong made q cir
cult of the world in the fast time Of SO
DAYS. Both Nellie BLY, and Jules Verne
might envy the performance Of this
mute globe trotter.
The herald., 1893-09-27
burned For tho rnsuran CO.

SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 26-The Ca-
sino vaudeville thenter burned this
morning, damage $4,000, partly in
sured Tha khaatar had mot henn nead
for some time. 1t is believed the fire
was incendiary.
The herald., 1893-09-27
Postmasters Appointed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The president
has appointed G. A. Draper postmaster
at Cheyenne, Wyo.; A. B. Hawkins, at
Watsonville, CAL; w. 81. Slaughter, at
Eddy, N. M.
The herald., 1893-09-27
The ntrike soronding,

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 27.-The strike
on the Louisville and Nashville ID spread
INK and threatening TO involve the en-
tire train service.
The herald., 1893-09-27
coNTRABAND CHINESE.

Batch OF Coolies Ordered Deported
From Tacoma.
TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 26.--A letter
from Chinese in San Francisco, ad-
dressad tn Ynnne Poi victc.:se ss
found on Poi's person today during his