davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-13
ANGRY AT TAMMANY.
The State Democracy to Put Up
Candidates for Congress-.


New YORK, Oct. 12.--NOw that Tam
many Hall has nominated its candidates
without consulting the State Democracy
The mem bers of the latter organization say
they viii go right on with their own nomi-
nations for Congress. They say as we'll
that they will nominate Assemblymen and
Aldermen if Tammany persists In ignor-
ing them. The State Democrats are par
ticrlarly sore over the turning down of
Congressman Warner in the Thirteenth
District, aud they now threaten to run
him independently.
Colonel Robert G. Raymond said to-day
that the State Democracy had gone more
than half way with overtures to Tammany.
He was one of the conference committee
which wanted to approach the Tammany-
ties, but did not get the opportunity of
doing so.
The executive committee OF the State
Democracy met In Cooper Union this
afternoon. After session of two hours
ex-Mayor Grace announced that the or
ganZation would place candidates in the
field for Congress. Assemblymen and AL
dermen. The selection of nominees will be
left TO each district. Mr.. Grace said that
the State Democracy would support Re
publican candidate for Alderman In any
district where they could get In return
their support for their Assemblymen.
They would also unite with Tammany
Hail on the same ground, but in the Con-
gressional elections there would be no
fusion. Although no full slate was made
up at the meeting Mr.. Grace admitted that
the names Of Congressman Warner, Dun
ply and Campbell would be recommen ded
by the executive committee.
The adjourned county convention Of the
Republican county convention was held
tonight for the purpose of nominating a
special ticket The selections of the COM
mittee of seventy were unanimously rati-
fed. Resoluti ons were adopted condemn
ing David B. Hill, whose election "would
signify that the people Of this State have
bandoned present virtue and would
fasten on his party degrading leadership
which would stand out forever as disgrace-
full in the annals &C fthe State"
The Good GoyesaE4erH clubs held con-
ventlon In Hartman Hall tonight and
nominated Colonel William L. Strong for
Mayor, John G. Golf for Recorder and
henry l.. Beekman for Judge of the Supe-
| rior Court; John Jerolman for president {
of the Board of Aldermen and the nomi-
nees put forth by the committee of seventy.
The morning call., 1894-10-13

Point Aux Bar, Quebec, says: At the
mouth of Saginaw Bay the schooner John
Wesley of Port Huron, with cargo OF
lumber, became waier-logged ten miles
from the life-saving station. The crew of
seven men was saved in the life boat. The
record made by the life-saving service
during the recent storm was good, there
not having been single loss of life where
the wrecks took place within the range oil
life-saving stations.
The following is a list OF the wrecks as
far as reported:
Norwegian bark Ogif, wrecked near
Cape Fear, n. c., crew Of eleven saved.
Schooner Lorena, wrecked near Ocean
City. n. j.. crew of eight saved.
Schooner Maria Louisa, wrecked at
Highlands, n. j., crew of ten saved.
Schooner Leonessa. wrecked near Mar
ragansett Pier, crew of five saved.
Two scows wrecked near Narragansett
Pier. crew of five saved.
Schooner Laura Cox, wrecked near
Eliza beth, Me-, crew of six saved.
Schooner Rosa and Ada, wrecked near
Cape Elizabeth, crew of six saved.
Steamer Columbia, wrecked near Fair
port crew OF seven taken off at 10 o'clock
at night.
Schooner John Whitney. water logged
off Saginaw Bay, crew OF seven saved.
Three schooners. names unknown, off
Bersey Point, crews of eighteen saved.
Total wrecks reported. 13; lives saved,
7S; lives lost, none. Nearly all of the
rescues were effected at night.
a telegram to the Lighthouse Board
states that the lighthouse at Cape San
Bias on the Florida coast was wrecked
during the last storm. Two dwelling
houses used by the keeper were blown
down. The tower is still standing, but
was being rapidly undermined.
The lighthouse is brownstone
structure ninety-three feet high Of the
third class, showing an alternating red
aud white light.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
RECIPROCITY MIDDLE.
Can Congress Abrogate a Treaty
Without Due Notice :?

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The abrogation
of the reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Brazil is to have a Sc
quel in the filing of claims and the begin
ming OF suits against this Government for
the total amount OF duties collected on
Brazilian goods covered by the reciprocity
treaty from August q last to the date the
new tariff law went into effect. I'D to jan
uary l next. In the aggregate these duties
will reach several hundred thousand dol
lars and may reach into the millions. The
claims, which were made by individual
importers, will involve test of the right
of Congress to pass law which violates
what, it will be asserted. is a contract pro-
vision of a treaty. In the exchange of Of
fetal notes leading up TO the treaty, Secre-
tary Blaine, replying to Minister Men
donca of Brazil. stated that the arrange
The morning call., 1894-10-13
STREWN WITH WRECKS.
Vessels Cast Away All Up and
Down the Atlantic Coast.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 12-Five OF the
crew of the wrecked schooner Laura V.
Rose of Philadelphia arrived here this
afternoon. The Rose WAS wrecked WedneS-
day in Vineyard Sound, and Captain
Litch and the steward were drowned after
being lashed for fifteen hours to the
rigging.
CHATHAM, Mass, Oct. 12.-The four
masted schooner Calvin B. Orcum, from
Philadelphia for Portland, with cargo of
coal, went ashore on Pollock Rip Shoal at
5 o'clock this morning. during a north
wester She was discovered by the
Monomy life-saving station at daylight
and after hard work released. apparently
uninjured. Large quantities OF wreckage
nave been coming ashore the past two
days.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 12.-The fish,
ing schooner General Cogswell. which ar
rived from the Banks this morning. re-
ports having passed a wrecked vessel
about nine miles off the Isle of Shoals yes
terday. 1t was the hull Of vessel of
about eighty tons and was bottom up.
The spars and sails were dragging along
side. There was no one visible.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 12.-The schooner
William Powell from Onacocock arrived at
Baltimore to-day with Captain Smith
Shaw, John Shaw and Louis Stockwell OF
| the schooner Henry G. Ely. which sank on
| the shoals known as the Sisters, below
| Thomas lPoint. The Ely was bound from
Lambertsie Point for Millvilie, n. j., with
| 1856 tons of pig iron. Last Monday the yes.
sci sprung a leak and filled. The crew
made a rush for the rigging. While doing
so Joseph Shepards, colored. was washed
| overheard and drowned. Captain Shaw
and Louis Stockwell reached a secure
place in the rigging. but John Shaw was
caught in the cabin and remained there
| until the rescue was effected. When the
Powell took off the three men two of them
| had been twelve hours without food and
shelter.
| LEwEs, Del, Ocr. 12.-The schooner
Sea Foam, Captain Chandler, capsiZed at
Shears, in Delaware Bay, Thursday morn
| ing.
The crew of the Sea Foam were taker
| by the schooner Mascot off the Delaware
| Cape and was transferred TO the pilot
boat Whildon. Nothing was saved from
! the wreck.
| PENsACoL A, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE Nor
wegian bark Jabez arrived at quarantin,
last night with the crew OF the bari
loaded with mahogany wrecked in th,
gulf. The Norwegian bark Thomas g
Folk was spoken October in latitude 2!
min. deg. n, longitude so min. 42 deg. w
with mainmast gone and only part OF tht
| foremost and mizzenmast standing. Sh'
signaled that the crew were all we'll ADO
DO assistance was needed.
OswEGo, N. Y, Oct. 12.-In terrif
windstorm last night the three-mas tet
schooner Hartford of Clayton, with a.
bushels OF wheat from Detroit for Cap
| Vincent, was driven ashore at Woodvile
Captain William OT0ole. wise and child
Richard Seymour, Mate Michael Purcell
| Dennis Mccarthy and an unknown mar
| were lost.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
HE WANTS MORE PROFIT.
But Huntington Says There Will Be
No Railroad Trust.

WASHINGTON, Oct &c. P. Hunting
ton. when questioned to-day regarding the
dispatch from Chicago stating that move
ment is on foot to com bina all tie railroads
in the country running east and west IN
trust. said: "The question Is asked
whether or not railroad trust is being
formed to operate the roads west OF the
the Mississippi, and l say nO.sThere seems
TO be a necessity of cheapenlDg in some
way the cost of transpor alton. One of
the large items is the multiplicity of agents
of each company looking after each sepa-
rats interest. Therefore, it Is proposed
to have one office for all the com panies,
each company doing its own business and
getting all the money it receives. 1t is
very difficult 10 advance rates, so the next
thing is TO see if there is not some way by
which we can economics so as to get more
net out of the gross than we are now re-
celYing."
The morning call., 1894-10-13
PENSIONS PAID OUT
Commissioner Lochran Submits
His Report.
Great Number of Convictions for
Fraud, Perjury and Forgery
During the Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12-The report Of
the Commissioner of Pensions Lochran
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1894
has been submitted to the Secretary of the
Interior and the following abstract has
been sent out for publication:
The report states that the number of
pensioners on the roll June 80. 1898. was
966, ,012; that during the year 39,0S5 new
pensioners were added to the rolls, 81, ,951
were dropped for death and other causes
and 1898 previously dropped we're restored
to the rolls. The number of pensioners
upon the roll of June 80. 1894, was 969. 554.
The number of pension certificates
issued during the year was SO.2l3 and
1873 claims of all classes were rejected.
and in different stages Of preparation and
advancement claims for pension and for
increase to the amount of GIG, OCT, OF which
2S7,209 claims, originals. widows and de-
pendants, are on behalf of persons not
already on the rolls. These claims. save
some recently filed. have been examined
more than once and found lacking in
essential evidence. They are the same
cases that have come down through the
| past years.
Ahe iact is referred 10 mat nuer tne
laws the allowances decreased from
| 5O,177 in 1876 to 9977 ten years later. The
ARE ars act brought in large number of
new claims. increasing the allowances, and
lhe disability act of June q, 1890, caused
363,797 claims to be filed the next year.
AS most OF The claims were meritorious
ana simple as to proof under that law and
under law 164, which went beyond the law
and rated disabilities as OF service origin,
Inc WORK was easy and an expert examiner
could glance over the papers and allow
nifty or more in day. Most of the special
examiners were called in and put at this
work. Difficult cases and such as were
lacking in proof or suspicious in respect to
merit, or requiring special examination.
were passed over and now constitute a
large part of the cases coming nm for ao-
| Indication. New claims of ali kinns have
fallen off from 1863. 799 in 1891 to 40 las in
| 1894
The amount paid for pensions durinp
the year was S139. .804, 461. leaving balance
In the treasury of S25. .205. .713 of the appro-
priation. Much dishoDesIy and fraud.
mainly Attributable to unscrupuous clai m
agents, was discovered, and there were
1874 convictions in the United States within
| the year for pension frauds, perjuries and
| forgeries.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
NO FOREIGN ALLIANCE.
This Country Will Not Unite With
the European Powers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A special from
Washington says: The United States has
been invited by the quadruple alliance
composed of Great Britain, France, Ger.
many and Russia to join it in a friendly
intervention in the war between China
and Japan. The invitation will be de.
clined. The decination is based on the
time-honored policy of this Government to
avoid any entanglng alliance with foreign
powers.
Ackno wledgment is made of the truth in
what the invitation has to say about The
desirability of the restoration of peace.
but in the polite language of Diplomacy it
is pointed out that this country has so far
got along very well attending to its own
busin less. and that so long as it continues
to prosper by that policy it will not depart
from it.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
MORTON WILL WIN
But 1t Is to Be a Hot
Fight.
NOT A LANDSLIDE YEAR.
Expert Opinion Upon the New
York Campaign.
DAVE HILL A sHREWD MANAGER
Still This Time He Has Taken q
Contract Which Is Much
Too Large.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Representative
Storer of Ohio. who was with Govern or
Mckinley on his trip TO the East and is
watching the general political situation
with great deal Of interest, has been pay
ing considerable attention to affairs in
New York.
II don't think" he said, ''that there is
going to be Republican landslide in the
Empire State, but l believe Morton Will
be elected. 1t is going to be a very hard
fight and Hill is a skillful and powerful
The morning call., 1894-10-13
SUGAR TRUST lNDICTrlENT.
The Men Accused Do Not Want to
Stand Trial.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-The indictments
brought at the instance of the sugar trust
investigating committee against John j.
Mccartney of Washington and E. B.
Chapman of New York were argued TO-
day in the District Supreme Court on a
demurrer filed by the brokers. This will
be test to govern the prosecution of
Core spondents Edwards and Shriver and
Messrs. Havsmeyer and Searles of the
sugar trust. who are also under indict-
ment for refusing to answer ques tions put
by the Senate committee. Mr. Shella-
barger opened the case. This was new
crime, which was sought to be established
by the statute, said Mr.. Shellabarger, and
it was necessary that the indictments
should show that the Senate committee
had complied with all its provisions and
conditions. The court then adjourned
until tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
SUES FOR PEACE.
China Said to Be Tired
of War.
READY TO GIVE UP KOREA.
She Will Also Pay Japan an
Indemnity.
SMALL FORCE AT PING YANG
Said to Have RepuIsed the Japanese
Until General TSo Was
SMALL FORCE AT PING YANG
Said to Have Repulsed the Japanese
Until General Tso Was
Killed.

SHANGHAI, Oct. ia rumor is cur
rent here that the Chinese Government
mas commenced negotiations with Japan
for peace. China, it is said, has offered
to acknowledge the independence of
Korea and to pay war indemnity to
japan.
LONDON, Oct. 12-The Times will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Shanghai
stating that reports from Moudhen confirm
the statement that only 1000 Chinese
troops, commanded By General Tso, were
The morning call., 1894-10-13
Talked to the Republicans.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo. Oct. 12.-The Repub-
licans of San Luis Oospo County gathered
in force this evening at Arroyo Grande,
where the agricultural fair is now being
held, to listen TO an address by Hon. A. b.
Hunt of San Francisco. Mr.. Hunt spoke
to large open-aIr audience, ana his ideas
upon the questions of the day were ex-
pressed in logical and eloquent manner.
The morning call., 1894-10-13

Lloyd steamer Braunsch weic which sailed
from Bremen September II. should have
arrived here on Tuesday. The local
agents have heard nothing of the steamer
since she sailed from the other side. On
board the vessel are twelve steerage pas
sengers, bound 20 points in the West.
The morning call., 1894-10-13

ment would not be terminated except on
AT least three months notice The official
notice was made part of the commercial
arrangement and the Presidents procla-
nation. Notwithstanding this provision
the new tariff law abrogates all reciprocity
treaties, except that with Hawaii, without
notice.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
Louisville s elected.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Brother.
hood of St. Andrew to-day selected Louis.
Vile, Ky, as the place for the annual
meeting in 1895.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
Copenhagen a Free PORT.

CoPENHAGES, Oct. 12-The port of
Copenhagen will be officially opened as a
free port on November next.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
L4uxuriant Hair

With clean, wholesome scalp, free
from irritating and scaly eruptions,
is produced by CUTICURA SOAP,
the most effective skin purifying
and beautifying soap in the world,
as we'll as purest and sweetest for
toilet, bath, and nursery. 1t clears
the scalp and hair of crusts, scales,
and dandruf, destroys microscopic
insects which feed on the hair,
soothes irritated and itching sur
faces, stimulates the hair follicles,
and supplies the roots with energy
and nourishment. For the pre-
vention of facial blenisheS, for
giving brilliancy and freshness to
the complexion, as we'll as for
cleansing the scalp and invigorating
the hair, it is without a peer.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
STEAMER OVERDUE.

One of the North German Liners to
Boston Three Days Late.
Boston, Oct 12.-The North German
The morning call., 1894-10-13

For bad complications, oily, notify skin, red, rough
hair, and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
NO LIVES LOST.

That Is the Recora Kept by the Life.
Saving Service.
The morning call., 1894-10-13

Sold throughout the world. Price. a5c. potter
DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported from Dilworth's alb
stract office, No. ll9 South Fourth
street.
James | Moore to w w Martin,
lot / and in block l6 of the Mel.
son Beall addition to East Waco,
1928.
w w Martin to VIC McCollum,
lot and in block Is of the Nelson
Beall addition, 500
S McLendon to H Fl Godber,
lot 3 in block 2 of the McLendon
addition on Columbus street, $3.50.
Central City Trust company to
Belts & Rswls, lot in block IL
of Edgfeld addition, 1925.
John D johnson ct al to city of
Waco, strip 357 feet long for ex,
tension of Z eventh street between
Ross avenus and Clay streets, 5000.
l. M Sublett and wife to McLen
nan county, parts of The w M Wal.
ton 81 acre tract on the LaVega
grant, $3.50.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24
LAW NO GOOD.
Warner Remarks on the Fight
Against Trusts.

w ashineton, May "a. Repre-
sentative Warner, of New York, who
secured the free sugar amendment
to the Wilson bill, says it will be
futile to attempt to strengthen the
Sherman antitrust law in order 10
make it reach the sugar trust and
like organic atoms. Attorney Gen
eral Olney's recent report to the
senate stated that he had prosecuted
the sugar trust, but the case had
been decided against the govern
ment in the various lower courts,
and is now pending in the United
States supreme court. Speaking OF
the report, Warner said:
"It has been suggested that con
gress should amend the law 80 as to
give the attorney general greater
power and overcome the objections
of the courts. This plan was with a
view to instituting a general crusade
against trusts. / advised against
any amendment of the law, as
think it would amount to nothing
1t is absolutely impossible to frame
an antitrust law 80 AS
to anticipate all the devious
ways of trade combinations.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24

We will sell canned California
goods very cheap for balance of this
month GRIBBLE Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24
Ten Years for IIOrSetheit.

Jack Houston, alias Frank Hous
ton, who was brought to Waco from
Gatesville last week to answer an
indictment charging him with horse.
theft, was tried in Judge Scott's
court today and got ten years in the
penitentiary.
Alex. Robinson, negro boy, is
on trial this afternoon charged with
burglary.
Assistant County Attorney Strib.
ling has been representing the state
in the district court this week.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24

Tender steak and roasts at Crippens'
corner Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24
No improvements.

Mr.. Ii. Q. Scott, president of the
Citizens Railway company, is at
the Pacific. In answer to questions
by News reporter, Mr.. Scott said
that his visit contemplstes no IN.
provements at present.
He is accompanied by ID. w.
Collins, machinist, who will con
duct repairs at the power house.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24
Boarding Houses Wanted.

Boarding places are wanted for
1000 people for three days-May
80, 30, 81. Send address, with
number you can mmodate, and
terms, to 3. r Mason. The com.
mittee desires to know all these
places by Saturday night, If posi-.
BILE.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24
NOT AT HOME,

Several kilograms were sent to
Governor Ross at College Station
apprising him of the petition and
asking his pleasure in the matter.
AT $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon an
answer was received stating that he
is absent from home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24
!. II. II. Harrison Talks

Il, II. Harrison Talks
II. II. Harrison, had the fol.
to say in conversation with
orter Of THE News this af-
J:
? leaders of this movement
Governor Ross name on the
or United States senator in
OF his expressed and public
Pnt that he is not q candidate,
pot be and did not want it
Is very unjust to Gov.
Ross, and is calcu-
to do him infinite
throughout the state aud
Governor Ross in the un-
.. position of using his
pity here in McLennan
to defeat Mr.. Chiffon when
not candidate and this
cannot either elect or defeat
10 States senator. l yield to
IN my friendship for Gov.
na can Say without any fear
praise that l have done
70 promote his ambition
success in public life as any
the state, and being hi.
l am unwilling to see him
'ool OF In this way when
Is distasteful and obj sction
him. The movement i.
without his sanction, and il
ID In will result in havin.
o'ed down by the voter
oounty'thus making it appea
cannot carry his old hom,
when, if he was a candi
= would carry it overwhelm
Under the guise of friend
~ hoss, a few parties her,
~iug TO use his great nam
pulaflly to defeat Chiffon il
un..y' when in truth and fac
thelr hate of Chiffon
~. love of Ross, that i
,hem, AS a life.lon,
h. uovernor Ross l do mos
ib;s ana vigorously protes
h ;uls unwarranted and unhol
sa name to such base ends.
m mas.er Is exciting conside o,
usn1 on the streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24
[FFlCIALANSWER
been Received Anent the
Ross Petition
\, Presented Chairman Harrison
Man. !, Richard II. Harrison
interviewed.

W Davis, who was the
PARTICIPANT in the olr0ula.ion
petition to the executive
ktse requesting that the name
|. L. S. Ross be put upon 'ne 9
4. candidate for United
..r stor, this morning pre-
.ho document, with its num-
Iar,tnres, to Chairman James
(.;sor Mr.. Harrison said
Ia decision in the matter
be made known to MIR. Davis
nve,sation with THE NEWS
\ the chairman said that
1 Governor Ross authorized
, If his name he would not
u Instructions that it be put
he ticket. He did not con-
hat he would be justified in
Elton.
a. R. Mabley, member of the
iva committee for Precinct
who has the matter of print
tickets in charge, stated that
Ia not put the ex governors
here on unless so authorized
4 refused to put the name OF
ohm H. Reagan on the ticket
uthoriz4d by that gentlemen,
kh he mad been urged to do
9 could recall no other prece
ian that by which he could be
in the senatorship matter,
psidered he was acting prop
]. w. Davis is awaiting
II he gets an official answer
pg to accede to the request
issue a manifesto or some
bf that character to the Dem
Of the county, the sovereign
He claims that the mem
the executive committee an6
airman are servants of the
rats of this county, and are
Iuided by expressions frou
aster. What developments
brought forth cannot b'
ated.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-24
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by mois'
ture like Precipitation, causing In
tense itching when warm. This
form as we'll as Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding, yield at once to Dr.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a
permanent cure. so cts. Drugglsts
or mail. Circulars free. DR.. Be-
sanko. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Williamson Drug Com
pany, Druggists.