davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-22

from the administration or from those
acting with it. He said the majority OF
the Democratic members OF the senate
were for silver, but that three-fourths OF
the Republicans were against 1t, and
that the Democracy could expect
nothing good from . combination OF
fragments Of its membership with Re-
publican organization.
He declared that California was not
dependent in any sense upon silver:
She always had been the leading gold
state of the union, hut he and the peo-
pie whom he represented, sympathlzed
with the silver states.
In concluding he affirmed his belief in
the power of tine people to ultimately
settle all questions rightly. and declared
that although he opposed the pending
measure, still ii it became law he was
satisfied that notwithstanding its ill
effect on our immense resources. the
patriotism OF the United States would
detect the error and apply remedy.
A LITTLE FILIBusTERING.
When White had concluded, George,
who was entitled to the floor, said he
preferred to go on in the morning. being
i'll.
Voorhees, moved that the pending
amendment (Pfeffer'sl be laid on the
table and demanded the yeas and nays.
Pending the motion Butler (Dem.) OF
South Carolina moved an executive ses-
sion.
Teller suggested the abaence OF a
quorum. but when it disclosed its pres
ence he moved that the senate adjourn.
The ayes and nays were demanded and
taken, and the senate refused to ad-
journ.
Buffers motion to 60 into executive
session was voted down.
Teller moved that the senate adjourn,
and Voorhees, again asked for vote on
the pending amendment, but after some
discussion both amendments were with
drawn.
VOORHEES, ANXIOUS TO VOTE.
Voorhees, asked whether there was
any time in the calendar when the op-
ponents of repeal would agree to take a
vote on any proposition connected with
the subject.
Teller said there were 15 senators who
desired to speak.
Would he agree that after 15 days.
debate, one day to each senator, vote
should be taken ? asked Voorhees,.
Teller did not feel authorized to speak
for the other senators.
Voorhees, then put 1t in the form of a
request, to which Wolcott of Colorado
objected.
MORGAN SPEAKS.
Morgan of Alabama then addressed
the senate on the pending amendment.
He said as member of the committee
he had not objected to the house bill,
except to the last clause pledging the
good faith of the nation to the mainten-
ance of the present ratio of our coins,
and his only objection to that was found
in the phrase providing that the legisla-
tion shall not affect the legal tender
quality Of Ailver dollars heretofore
coined, which was. he thought, by i'm
plication an impairment OF the coins
hereafter to be issued.
At7:15 p. m. Voorhees, moved to 90
into executive session, and at 1880 the
senate adjourned.
The herald., 1893-09-22
National League Games.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-By three home
runs and three-bagger in the seventh
the Reds won. Cincinnati, Z; Boston. 5.
PrTTsBURG, Sept. 2l.-Maul was batted
all over the field. Pittsburg, IS; WASH
ington, 4.
CLEvELAND, Sept. 21.-The home team
hit Sharrott hard. Cleveland. l6; Brook
lyn, s.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The visitors played
a good stiff game. Chicago. 2; Balti-
more, 1S.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2t.-The Phillies de.
feated the Colonels. Louisville, A; Phil
adelphia, 16.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-The Giants good
fielding was the feature. st. Louis, A;
New York, 8.
The herald., 1893-09-22
STARVING LABoRE ERs.

Five Hundred Cherokee Strip Refugees
in the San Joaquin Valley.
FRESNO, Sept. 21.-Fivs hundred Ia
boring men, who are absolutely starv-
ing, arrived by the Atlantic and Pacific
at Mojave yesterday, and last night the
trainmen, being unable to keep them
off the trains, were instructed to bring
them up the valley, and 100 were this
afternoon switched off at Hanford, the
other $50 coming on subsequent trains
up the valley. The men claim to be
from the Cherokee strip, but nothing
definite ia known.
The herald., 1893-09-22
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
An Order Limiting Debate on tho Tu cke
Bill Adopted.

An Order Limiting Debate on the Tu cker
Bill Adopted.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Against the
protest of the Republicans the Demo-
Gratis OF the house committee on rules
this morning decided to report an order
for two weeks' debate on the federal cleo
tion laws repeal bill, then vote. The
Republicans wanted to postpone the
time for beginning and ending the de-
bate.
An error Of the journal clerk which
was incorporated in Speaker Crisp's rul-
ings yesterday, refusing to entertain
certain motions for the reason that they
were dilatory, gave good deal Of satis-
faction to ex-Speaker Reed. After the
speaker examined the journal. however,
and made the statement that it did not
reflect his rulings, Reed made no objec-
tions to its correction.
The order of the committee on rules
providing for consideration of the Tucker
bill for the repeal OF the federal elections
laws was then reported and the previous
question demanded.
Reed demanded the ayes and noes to
determine whether the Democrats had a
quorum.
BY good deal of effort the Democrats
barely succeeded in mastering quor-
um, and the previous question was or
dered-175 to AZ.
Thirty minutes were allowed for de-
bate. Instead of devoting the time to
the discussion Of the order or the meas
ure it pertained to, Reed opened the
debate on the correctness of Speaker
Crisp's ruling yesterday.
II know" said he, "that the Demo-
cratic party has no desire to establish a
one-man power, but the proposition
established by the speakers ruling yes
terday, giving the committee on rules
ing il unamendable by the house, has no
parallel except under the FIRST consulate
In France.
Catchings, in a strong reply, pointed
out that Reed misunderstood the mean
ing and intent of the rules adopted by
e-house.
A vote was then taken on the adop-
tion of the report, and it was adopted
yeas 179, nays 8.
The house then passed to the report
OF the committee on accounts, assigning
clerks to the committees. This was the
signal for the regular biennial effort in
the interest of economy and retrench-
ment. The chairman'e report gave per
diem or annual clerks to all committees.
The minority prepared report against
providing all committees with clerks,
but the report was not presented.
A long debate ensued during which
Paynter offered a substitute to the ma
jority report abolishing the clerks to the
committees on expenditures, in the diff
ferent departments. and the committee
on alcoholic liquor traffic, education,
immigration, levees and improvements
of the Mississippi river, mileage, mil
itia and ventilation and accounts. The
substitute carried-170 TO 7S.
Grain of Texas moved to reconsider
the vote, but pending the motion, the
speaker laid before the house correc-
tions he had noted in the journal, and
after they had been made, the house ad-
journed.
The herald., 1893-09-22

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
Dr. Kings New discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you
are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving 1t fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return the bot
tie and have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disapp0ints. Trial bottles free at G. r.
Heinzemans s drug store, 222 North Main
street. Large size, soc and ST..
The herald., 1893-09-22
SMUGGLING MUST CEASE.

Two More Revenue Cutters Ordered to
Puget Sound.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 21.-In order more
effectually to break up the smuggling Of
opium and Celestials into the United
States in the vicinity of Puget Sound,
Secretary Carlisle within a few days will
Issue an order directing Captain Foster,
of the United States revenue cutter
Grant, and Captain Fengar, OF the
United States revenue cutter Perry, to
proceed to the vicinity referred to and
lend their efforts to the work of eradi-
eating smuggling.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Mems Shoes.

900 pr of the celebrated
Rockland Co.'s Mems
Shoes, in Calf and Dongola,
in Congress and Balls; reg
ular price s4; reduced for
this special sale to. ...... $2.b
$50 pr. of the celebrated
Rockland Co.'s Hand
sewed Calf and Kangaroo
Shoes; in Congress and
Balls; regular price 50 and
SO; reduced for this spe-
cial sale to. $3. 0
400 pr. of Johnson & Muir
phys French Calf Shoes,
in Congress and Balls; in
sizes 3 to o; all toes; reg
ular price SO; for this spe-
cial sale reduced to. "a. 0
$50 pr. of Mems Patent
Leather Shoes, Congress
and Lace; almost all sizes,
plain or tip toes; regular
price s5; reduced for this
special sale to. $50
$40 pr. Mems Russet Shoes,
in Congress and Balls; all :
sizes and widths and all
the different toes; regular
value So and $3.50; for
this sale reduced to-. $40
420 pr. Mems Kip Creed
more's or Plow Shoes, in
Buckle or Lace; full double
sole; reduced from So to-. $1.2
$40 pr. Mems Two buckle or
Grain Plow Shoes, in all
sizes; regular price s1.75;
reduced for this special
sale to. =. st.2
The herald., 1893-09-22
Not Dead but sieepeth.

SAN DTEGo, Sept. 21.-D. G. Reed to-
day resigned the presidency of the San
Diego and Phoenix Railroad company
and was succeeded in that Office by w.
H. Carlson, mayor of San Diego. In
resigning Reed said he was assured
that reorganization of the
company would result in its
advantage, and that money would be
forthcoming for the extension of the
rood. The difficulties over right of way
have been adjusted, and work on the
roadbed will be resumed Saturday
morning.
The herald., 1893-09-22

everything islovely |" said the Judge. II
stated the facts to Mitchell as they are,
and he says they are perfectly satisfsc-
tory to him."
YES" spoke up Mitchell. "every-
thing 10 all right. The Judge gives me
q copy OF the articles Corbett signed,
which will examine carefully, perhaps
making few scratches. Tomorrow
will telegraph Newton where will meet
him Saturday, in order that may eign
them"
Mitchell says he will start into train
ing Tuesday next, but Ia not certain as
yet where he will train.
The herald., 1893-09-22
IN DAvy JoNEs's LOCKER.
Fears That the valkyrie Is 1t the Bot
tom OF tho Sea.

Fears That the vaikyrie IL 1T the Bot
tom OF the Sea.
New YoRK, Sept. 21.-In yachting cir
cles in and about New York the fear is
freely expressed that the Valkyrie is at
the bottom of the ocean, having come
out second best in the encounter with
the big cyclone that worried the
seamen on the Atlantic during the
past month. The only person to
appear sanguine that the Valkyrie still
rides the sea and will make her appear.
ance soon, was her designer, Watson,
who said he would not give her up until
some definite news Of misfortune having
befallen her ia received.
The herald., 1893-09-22
1913 to 1874 N. SPRING ST,
Great
Shoe Sale.

THOSE who have visited our shoe
4 stores during our great Odds ana
Ends Shoe Sale, have no doubt come 10
the conclusion, not only. that we carry
the largest shoe stock in the city,
but that we have larger stock OF
shoes than all the rest of the shoe stocks
quantities from the manufacturers, we
are placed in position to dispose of
goods at much lower ngures than other
dealers who buy In sparingly small
quantities.
Today we start great shoe sale and
continue the same Tor one week; SO all
those who are in need of honest and re-
liable footwear will find II to their bene-
tit to take ADVANTAGE of this sale.
The herald., 1893-09-22
TIE NEW TARIFF BILL.

is Is Expected to BE Completed Within
Month
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-A very promi-
nent Democrat on the ways and means
committee says the new tariff bill will be
completed within month. If congress
Is still In session, it will be Immediately
presented. The Democrats on the COM
mittee feel, in view of the unrest among
business men on account of the proposed
revision, that the new schedules ought
70 ne meae Ene"%l sc 5oon as possible SO
that business can sooner adjust itself to
the new conditions.
The herald., 1893-09-22
A RfIliard Match.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The score in the
Roberts-Ives billiard match, at the end
of the fourth nights play Is: Ives, 40O1
Roberts, 349O. The play was more even
tonight than last night, Roberts scoring
$50 points before Ives made 1000. The
highest runs were: Ives, 1877; Rob-
erts a.
The herald., 1893-09-22
l22 to 1913 N. MAIN ST.
Second
Special Sale
For Saturday.

fnUR great success in our drst Special
" Saturday Sale has proven that the
public at large appreciate the fact of
bona-hde advertising that Is to say, that
every article advertised In this sale is
just as represented.
We again call special attention to the
fact that all goods advertised under the
heading of Special Saturday Prices will
only be sold on that day. See window
Display.
The herald., 1893-09-22
BuckIen,a Arntca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by O. F. Heinzeman, 222
A. Main gf.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Records WIN Be Smashed. /.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 21.-For the
benefit of charity the Bay City Wheel
men have arranged for next Saturday
bicycle races which will surpass any
seen here this year. As some of the
best men in the state are entered, some
coast records will surely be lowered.
The herald., 1893-09-22
EVERYTHING Is LOVELY.
Mitchell Agrees to Fight Corbett q
Coney Island.

NEW York, Sept. 2l.--Charles Mitchell
and Judge Newton, representing the
Coney Island Athletic club, met tonight
to settle as to whether Mitchell would
or would not fight Corbett at Coney
Island. After considerable general talk,
the Judge and Mitchell retired. When
they returned where the rest were wait.
ing, one of the party boldly asked New
ton what was decided upon. "Oh,
The herald., 1893-09-22

New YORK, Sept. 21.-BusineHs mes
sages received uninterruptedly from
Brazil make no mention of the political
situation.
The herald., 1893-09-22
ladies' Shoes.

1000 pr. of Utica Co.. La
dies Glazed Dongola Kid.
Button Shoes, opera and
square toes, patent leather
tips, heel and spring heel;
all sizes and widths;
these Shoes were made to
sell at $3.50, but as we
bought them at a bargain
they will go during this
sale at. -.
$50 pr. of Utica Co.'S La
dies Glazed Kid, Cloth Top,
Opera and Square Toes,
Buttep Shoes /; patent
leather / tips heel ! and
spring heel all sizes; reg
ular price rs, will 60 at
this sale for; ..,.s.,,,.,....
odds and ends OF Franklin
Shoe Co.'S Ladies' French
Dongola Kid, Button Shoes,
with or without patent
tips; regular value $3.50
and So; reduced for this
special sale to. ...........
2. p. Reed & Co.'S Ladies'
Hand-sewed French Dom
COLA Buttoned Shoes; full
assortment of sizes and
widths and in five different
toes; regular value "a; fore
this special sale reduced to
800 pr. of Utica Co.'S La
dies Oxfords, with patent
leather tips, opera and
Philadelphia toes; regular
price $3.50; rsduced to-.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Walsh,s Holiday.

DUBLIN, Sept. 21.-Archbishop Walsh
left two weeks ago for a private holiday
tour in the United States. The visit has
no bearing on church or state.
The herald., 1893-09-22
For over Fifty Years

u les. isS !" !" iEIow SOOTHING SYRUP mas been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. sllays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-09-22
RATES TO BE RESTORED.

The 6outhcrn Pacific's &15 Cut VIII
Not Last Long.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-Notice las
been given by the Southern Pacific COM
pany that on October lat rates will be
restored by that company to the old fig
ures. This means that the $15 cut
out OF Los Angeles will be done away
with.
The herald., 1893-09-22
.History Repeats itself, {,

And 80 does Hoods sarsaparilla in the remark
able cures 1t is continually accomplishing. 1t
you will give this medicine fair trial 1t will
DO you good
The herald., 1893-09-22
Special Sale or
Gents Furnishin6s

(For Saturday only)
Cents fall weight Merino
Underwear, in white, tan
and natural gray colors,
all sizes; regular value
roc; Saturday special
Fine heavy weight Merino
Underwear, in fawn, gold
and natural gray colors,
all sizes; excellent value
at 81; Saturday special
price.
Heavy all-wool California
scarlet flannel Underwear,
all sizes; good value at
$1.25; Saturday special
price. $3.50. ...........-..
Gents Suspenders, French
ribbed, linen woven ends,
large variety of colors and
patterns; always sold at !,
soc; Saturday special
price. 49,. ..............
Odds and ends of Cents
White Shirts, sizes 1 5 and
16K; regular 75c goods;
Saturday special price. -.
Madras Outing Shirts, laun-
dered collars and cuffs, soft
bosom, large line of colors
and patterns, sizes Ian to
1917; regular value 81;
Saturday special price. -.
Gents Full-dress Shirts,
fancy pique and embroid-
cred bosoms, sizes la, LAX,
10 and is H; a bargain at
s1.25; Saturday special
Gents French Sateen Outing
Shirts, pleated bosoms,
large assortment of colors
and patterns, all sizes; reg
ular value 81; Saturday
special price ............
Gents Unlaundered Shirts,
sizes 1917, 161S and II;
SOC quality; Saturday
special price only. .......
Odds and ends in Gents Bal
briggan Drawers, in plain
white, brown, drab and
blue mixtures, sizes 32,
"a, SO and 3S; regular
value SOC and Csc; Satur-
day special price. ........
Odds and ends in Gents
Gauze Undershirts, sizes
"a, Az and A; regular
value 35c; Saturday spe-
= cial price ................
Cents Bleached Jean Draw
ers, elastic anklets, sizes
82, 81, 36 and 8S, waist;
regular SOC quality; Sat
urday special price. -.
Gents Rockford Seamless
Half Hose, brown and blue
mixtures; regular selling
price 10c a pair; Saturday
special price, per pair.
Plain Balbriggan Half Hose,
full regular made; 25c
grade; Saturday special
price 15c pair, or 2 pair
for. ....... ..............
so doz Gents Lisle Half
Hose, broken lines; always
sold at 25c and 35c; Sat
urdaV. special price
Gents Colored Border Linen
Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs; regular values 25c,
35c and zoe; Saturday
special price 15c or two
for.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Strictly Rusinaas.

Hoods PMS act easily. yet etficiently.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Gents PanFs DcpF

IFrIces TOT SATURDAY only.
Three lines of fancy Worsted
Pants, medium weight;
always sold at SO. SO; Sat
urday special price. .... 6;
Three lines of fancy Worsted
Pants, medium weight, all
sizes; regular s3.45 quail
ity; Saturday special
price,. Vi
Two lines of striped Cassi-
mere Pants, medium
weight; regular 1928
quality; Saturday special
price. 8.
The herald., 1893-09-22
Boys Dept.

Especial prices for Saturday only.)
Boys gray check, all-wool
Cheviot Suits, ages 15
years; regular So. 80 quail
ity; Saturday special price 1886
Boys brown striped, all-wool
Cheviot Suits, ages to
is years; regular $3.50
quality; Saturday special
price. ........... 1885
Boys gray striped, all-wool
Chevior Suits, ages to
Is years; regular $3.50
quality; Saturday special
price. ................. 1885
Boys brown check, all-wool
Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to
10 years; regular $3.50
quality; Saturday special
price .... .............. S3.S5
All these suits are well made
and give excellent wear
and are good fitting gar
ments.
1873 to I2b ~. MAIN ST.
The morning call., 1893-06-17
SIXTY HAPPY ORPHANS,
They Ride Horses, Climb Trees and
Pick Cherries,

The little girls of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum on Haight street held full sway at
the Grand View" property of Mr. Ben.
nett at Berryman's station yesterday.
They were given free license TO do a. tbey
pleased and had q most glorious time.
The cherry trees, loaded with luscious
fruit, were at their disposal. A number
of gentle horses were also provided for
them to ride on,
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
had been informed of their coming. As A
result a lunch was prepared. The very
few crumbs that were left told how good
it was.
There were sixty children at the picnic
IN charge OF the matron of the asylum.
Mrs. McNear; but there were 100 who had
to stay at home. To these 100 pounds Of
cherries were sent by Berkeley man with
big heart and big cherry orchard. He
also arranged TO have three more similar
shipments made at intervals Of few days.
The streetcar company carried the chill
dren at half fare. This was paid bv an
other gentleman whose name could not be
given. The Southern Pacific Company
carried the children TO Berkeley and back
free of charge
AT o'clock the picnickers returned.
They were laden with flowers and cher
RES, and though tired were as happy as
only little girls who have climbed trees,
ridden horses, picked flowers and eaten
cherries to their hearts content can be,
The morning call., 1893-06-17
KILLED HIS FRIEND.
A Chinese Assassin Who Stayed for
Eifty Cents

Wong All Fung. high binder of the
Ping kung Tong, was taken to Santa
Rosa yesterday by the Sheriff of Sonoma
County on charge of murder. He ha.
been identified as the slayer of Wong All
10y, Chinese who lived at Santa Rosa.
The murder was committed on November
9 last in that town. Fung had borrowed 81
from 10y, and on the night of the 9th ha
showed n handful of silver before him.
Loy asked for his 81 and Fung gave him 80
cents. At this dispute arose and one
word brought on another till Fung drew a
large revolver and put bullet through
the man who was his friend.
Fung disappeared from Santa Rosa, and
though a reward was offered for him he
could not be found.
On April 10 burglary was committed
at "a Waverley place. Fung was arrested
for it. ana on Thursday he was held for
trial IN bonds of $1,000. Chief Crowley re-
memDered the name aud upon investiga-
tion 1t was found that Fung eorresponded
with the assassin OF 10y. a Chinese was
brought from Santa Rosa. He was an eye
witness OF the killing and positively iden-
tlhed Fung as the murderer. After this
the Sheriff W S notified. Yesterday he
came to this city and took away his prize.
The morning call., 1893-06-17
RAILWAY FINANCE.
Richmond and West Point Railway
Troubles.

The Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railway and its internal workings are
freely illustrated in an application filed in
the Superior Court by Jerome Lincoln,
trustee. under the will Of Adolphus c..
Whitcomb. the wealthy lawyer.
In his complaint against the estate,
Louise Palmyre, Won Whitcomb, Adolphe
Whitcomb, Charlotte Audree WhItcomb
and the president and fellows of Harvard
College, Mr.. Lincoln states that part OF
the trust fund consisted of a large number
of bonds Of the Richmond ann Danville
and the Richmond and West Point Termi-
nal railway companies.
Through mismanaeement and other mis-
fortunes the railroad was failure, and in
March, 1892, committee, called the "Ol-
colt Committee" started to renrganize the
Richmond and West Point Railway, to-
gether with its various branches. The
system OF reorganization proposed was
good for the holders of the Terminal
SiXcs," but it entatled an unfair sacrifice
on behalf of the holders of Richmond and
DanviIle securities.
TIE weil-kncwu banking firm of DreXel,
Morgan & Co. Of New York was then
called upon, as the firm had achieved some
success in building up shaky railroads
DreXel. Morgan & Co. investigated mat
terS and found that the present system
was being operated at deficit Of So 900, 600
per annum.
So they proposed to reorganize COM
pletely and form new company. new
system was pro' osed, under which
Lincoln was asked TO accept in exchange
for his 2SS Richmond and Danville mort
gage bonds 100 per cent of new per cent
bonds and per cent new preferred stock.
andlfor his 325 Terminal skies So per cent
new 5 per cent bonds and 90 per cent new
preierred stock. By this system his 1901
Danyille debenluers would remain as be-
fore, and of the same value. Lincoln
therefore asked permission of the court TO
consent 10 Drexel, Morgan &c Co.'S plan OF
reorganization and to sign ali necessary
papers. judge Coffey granted the re-
quest and made the neeessarY order.