davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-26

SENATOR WHITE has given vigorous
answer to the late meeting OF San Fran
.isco Democratic malcontents who i'm
ougned his Democracy and charged him
With fighting the Wilson bill for the
lake of protecting raisins, oranges, etc.
The senator denies that he is trying to
block the passage of the bill, but he is
ioing all be can to get the best protec-
ion possible for such Of our fruits as
Iught to be encouraged as against the
mportations from cheap labor countries.
de justiies his course in insisting upon
! tariff on our principal fruits on this
.round that oranges and raisins are moi
nticles OF indispensable necessity, aud
nay be, 80 to speak, clsssed with lux
,ries, which the Democratic doctrine
aas always held to be proper objects
rom which to raise tariff revenue.
The herald., 1894-04-26

WE HAVE no doubt that the novel way
adopted by uhe Industrials to exercise
he right of petition by presenting
themselves in Washington ss an object
esson of the terrible condition to which
he country has been brought, will have
he effect OF arousing congress- to action,
The men OF brains IN both houses are
doubtless dsvising plans by which prsc
ical relief can be secured for at least
Erest part OF the unemployed OF the
country. There are public worke that
lould be brought into useful and imme-
late activity by appropriate legislation.
darbor Notifications offer an inviting
ield for the advantageous employment
# labor, and no time should be lost in
.etting the reserves for irrigation sources
.laced in condition for the great water
Esys that are needed to reclaim our
rid lands.
The herald., 1894-04-26

suit in benefit TO all will help the deserv-
ing poor and enable them to preserve
their manhood and independence. These
are times in which the most obduIAts
heart must soften and our higher nature
rise to the demands of the critical occa-
sion. Human want and suffering ap-
peal to the benevolent with a plaintive
voice that makes the whole world kin.
We shall look to sea the meeting Satur-
day night evolve a plan of relief that
will be as creditsble to our people as it
will be timely and acceptable to the un-
empluYed.
The herald., 1894-04-26

THAT is an excellent suggestion OF tho
Washington Star, about quorum-count-
ng in congress. 1t advises the labelling
# each member with badge bearing a
lumber. and says that "the plan hss
Ieen tried in other Institutions, where it
aas been OF valuable assistance in iocat
ng and identifying individuals" This
ecalls a scene in the California senate,
ONE years ago, when the regular chap
ain was absent and the penitentiary
ihaplain officiated in his stead. Rolling
lp the whites OF his eyes, the priaon
everend began with: con, Llrd, We
,ray Thee from Thy great white throne
,bove to look down with pity ing
yes upon this body If sinful men
lere assembled. P5ur down thci-
lark hearts the healthinl ppirl,
f Thy grace. % Lord, vii.
hou not aid them in their sore dureag
.ook down upon them, 0 Lord, end
i've them repentance and better minds.
lAd finally we beueech thee, oh Heay-
The herald., 1894-04-26

The Boston Transcript ia authority
Tor the unfeeling statement that del
s.~rvN.Oso e's0'fE7tvV ~ "a uos . osala
N the art OF expression" This is fairly
rood, and reminds one OF the clever
Icreed Fred Cozzens wrote in his Spar
.owgrass Papers," now mora than 40
years ago. He moved out in the coun-
Try and bought him a dog, and while he
WAS gone into town one day some neigh
pors' boys cut off the cannes tail. Coz
Iens wrote, in describing it: when l
same home that afternoon my dog did
not appear to recognize me. A further
Investigation revealed that he had lost
ais organ of recognition"
The herald., 1894-04-26

TIE New York state board OF charities
and corrections has petitioned Governor
Roswell P. Flower to remove the brute
Brockway from the Elmira prison and
put a good and humane man in his
place, which request Governor Flower
refuses. With the certainty of Repub-
lican victory in the city OF New York
through the anti-TAmmany fight in the
Democracy, Governor Flower saddles the
party with the dead weighto OF this Brock
way infamy and virtually handicaps it
pat OF the race
The herald., 1894-04-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinquent mail subs eribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers win be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
Cole Eastern Advertising Agent 9. p Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand. San Francisco, for Sc copy.
No cnnlri hntinma reLurnad
The herald., 1894-04-26

enly Father, to bring into thy iold all
these black sheep of the Good Shepherds
aock; and to grant that when their
terms OF penal servitude are ended .aey
may return to peaceful lives and honest
avocations. We ask it for Christ's sake,
Amen p And when the parson had
finished, Senator James I. Farley arose
in his seat and said: "Mr. President, l
move you, sir, that my county of Amador
be exempted from the provisions of that
nravar -
The herald., 1894-04-26

A RECENT letter from the Samoan isl
Rnds to a San Francisco daily Gays that
"both the two warning chiefe-Mataafa
and Tamssase-sre devout Christians
and very partial to the missionaries. ="
This reminds us of an advertisement we
saw in a Michigan newspaper about elk
weeks ago. 1t said 'For sale. bull
terrier dog, years old. Will eat any
thing; very fond OF children. Apply at
This Office"
The herald., 1894-04-26

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons aubject to attacks OF bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may be
had by taking Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the fret symptoms of the disease ap-
pear. 25 and 30 cent bottles for sale by
OF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street {;
G. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street,
druggist
The herald., 1894-04-26
-->s>s=eses- >s5ISS:sssc\ SNN -
sssalEsssss-5 4'f''
THURSDAY. APKIL ae. 1893.

CONGRESSMAN BRECKENRIDGE says that
he will not attempt the defensive in his
forthcoming campaiGn-thst is, provided
he is nominated. This statement is
wholly gratuitous. He has already done
the offensive in the highest degree.
The herald., 1894-04-26

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at 5Oc per gal 4. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1894-04-26

Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, widow OF
the late ex. vice president OF the United
States, is in the city.
The herald., 1894-04-26

The Assistance league meet Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, a. the residence
of Mrs. Fred Griffith.
The herald., 1894-04-26

Kekgtrom does the wallpaper business OF the
city He has large stock, good taste ana col
xeet prices 800 S, Main street.
The herald., 1894-04-26

Mr.. A. Chauin and Miss Laurs Chau-
vim are at the Arlington, Santa Barbara,
attending the flower festival.
The herald., 1894-04-26

Prof. ". B. Coson, who gave two or
gan recitals in this city and who leaves
tonight for his home in Cleveland, o.,
wes given a very pleasant reception last
evening by Miss Anna B. Douglas at her
residence, No 227 South Olive street.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Morrison, Miss Addie L..
Murphy, Mrs. NJ. E. Auer, J. I. New
kirk. Prof. Colson, Mrs. j. B. Douglas,
Miss Wilcox.
Mr.. Morrison, Miss Auer and Mr.
Newkirk rendered very pleasant mualc,
Miss Murphy recited III her usual plea
ant manner, and Prof. Colton'a work on
the piano was especially enjoyed by all
present.
The herald., 1894-04-26
SOCIETY.

A delightful reception was held at
the residence of Mrs. Margaret Hughes
in st. James park, yesterday afternoon
and evening, by the Ladies Aid society
of Emmanuel Presbyterian church. 1t
was for the benefit of the choir fund,
and over $50 was realized.
The house was beautifully decorated
with roses, smilax, and on the piano
in the drawing room were several
vases of delicstely shaded poppies.
A musical programme was rendered
in the afternoon as follows: Forget Me
Not, Mrs. Burdette; piano solo, Miss
Maud Remich viola solo, Slumber song,
Gounod, Miss Edna Foy. In the even
ing another excellet programme was
given, the three principal soloists OF the
church choir participating. The selec-
tions rendered were aria from Samson
and Delilah, Saint Saens, Mrs. Josefa
Tolhurst, contralto; Shubert's Serenade,
josef Rubo, bass; Hast Thou ere Seen
the Land, from Mignon, Madame josef
Rubo.
Refreshments were served.
The ladies receiving and assisting
were: Mines. J. J. Ayers, ]. j. Aiken,
Chas. Flint, VIM. Wincup, Joseph
Banning, Vaughn, Kregelo, Hubbell
Bottsford, Gall, Mulkey, Mathews. Wal
ter. Taylor, Shoemaker, Burdette, Misses
Braly, Arnold, Kimbsll. Hines, Butler,
Cockins and others.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12
Luz RRILLANTE
Acoite para alumbrado de famiIias
LTBRB De EXPLOSION
g conab'ssti6a cJp0,atdnea
.Sln hallaO NJ nlaL olqr

Este aceite prcduoto de una IA
hnyacIo1 especial e igual sin su-
perioI s los cue So importan del ex-
5raujero bajo Oversees nombres Y
marcas, tanto Porsus cualidade~ lu
uiuiras como por La seguridad qut
.,frec7 s los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho m&s
reducidos q ue los de las marcas e1
tram jeras. que con este mayor pre-
80 TO briudan a los consnx idores
ventajas De n;nguna clase
La exprliencia adquirida en- y
"a industria durante muchos amos
IN los Estados Uni1os, Cuba, Ne
dco = otros Paises nos permit.r
freezer al p0clieo un artIculo s,ue
40 So pugde mejorar en- p.=rte al
suns bSio nlDgun coHcepto,
Nuestras marcas Luz EHI
LLANTtl ELEFANTE T LU/
SOLAR est&n registradas Y se per
,-guir& con todO 81 rigor De Ia lex
los faleifeadoves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

submitted By Mr.. Comstock. which ieealIzes
horse racing for thirty days snnuslly. but Pso.
hbits. boekmskise. The hearing vas then
0i there was . pssrinr this afternoon before
the Assembly Cites Gem mittee ON hsssmpiy.
man Lawson's bin providins that ~ sns .nr n
che q i eSsS q sts sss
nure 70. be removed At least once ~ sye ~
*. t..di h .sFS ss s va q
Neg York city ars f MARI s .sd Mr. Henry
n as rsms i. mr.: qd he sssoeIsO az
.:s HsSsss .5 Si M fg5 81:
the 1 ASSEMBLY ciii.s copmittse On Ks.smS,ly:
Of a. new site for the College Of the city Of New
York at q cost OF $500 0oD, and providing fog or
The erection q building. d iserfSnk stehS% sp D.
lion G9un:; Bsndy sppss,sd IL opporitSS:
sitsrsbiy opposed 10 the measure. He said
that the college has practically lost its
there were ]. 200 students in the COLLEGE. The
com mittes decided TO report the bill favora9ly.
aS.s e T.ntt sa
zer's bill providing for blanket ballot with
the paster and party sym bols nj ...
fayorsbiy senator 0wenss Brooklyn Assessors
bill -,
,syorsSig Senator saIton's biii proyidue n at
women shsiI not vote for School Commits
The Assembly passed Mr. stewsrt,s bill to
appropriate $50. 600 for the esta blishmen o!
q veterinary college at Cornell University and
OF Brooklyn streets to the lowest bidder.
Senator O'Connor's bill compelling societies
for the provsntiono Z cruelty to children to- re-
eelve the appreciation Of the New York society
before organization came up on third reading
to-day In the Assembly Mr.; bowling offered
an am on Omen allowing societies TO organize
without the approval Of the New York soclsty.
MI. Burtis OF Hinge thought the amendment
should not prevail II was not Just Societies
under it could organize anywhere and not be
under any supervision. He was surprised that
"ths young man with glasses" should ask for
the adoption OF the resolution. 1t prevailed
n would give any one, no matter how bad their
character, the right to combine to take care
OF children. He had been waif once, and had
been taken care Of BY the New York soeiety:
Mr.. Bowling said II was q criticism against
the New York society that II had raised man
such as Mr.. Burtis was The amendment was
q fair one. The amendment was lost. Mr..
Bowling then moyed that the hill be recon-
structions to report forthwith the amendment.
John Z. Miihoiiand and Lou .Payn were
prominent in the legislative halls this after
noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
FIRE IN AN INSANE HOSPITAL.
Part OF the State Hesitation at Koch ester
Buraed-No Lives Lost.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Feb. 20.-Fire originatin e
In the laundry OF the Rochester State Hospital
for the Insane. from unknown cause. this
morning at $3.50 o'clock destroy ed the buildin Q
known as the annex. causing q loss OF SIS. 600.
The building burned was erected one year
ago. 1t contained the kitchen and dining
rooms for the entire hospital. . small amuse-
ment hall. and o library. No patients slept In
the building. and no one was hurt during the
fire. The boiler house and electrlc-llght plant
were destroyed, and the entire institution 10
now without light or heat
When the lire was discovered there was In:
tense eXcitsme Ont among the 45O inmates, and
the attendants had difficulty in keeping them
quiet. Many OF them tried to break the bars
on the windowS There was no Insurance on
the state property.
Parsons told the Senate about the IRE this
morning In tho Rochester State Hospital. and
asked the senate to pass at once a bill appro-
priAtinn $40, 900 to rspaiI the damage. The
Donate granted tho request
In the House, by unanimous consent. Mr.
sl5, o0O to begin tho rebuilding Of the Roehss-
ter Hospital. Mr.. O'Grady explained that it
was very necessary that the appropriate
should be made immediately and that
the bill had lust passed the senAte.
lie asked that Il take The same course In
1ss ci III. b On pr ns
against the evident negligence OF local Boards
OF Managers Of State hospitals. Fires were
altogether too frequent He understood that
In one case where . FIRE had occurred In . hos
Rt9I i had been caused Ry rubbish being LEI.
there was negligence somewhere. The bill
WAS then passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
BRUrxLLY ABUSED mrs LITTLE SON
Justice Goettiuw Sorry re Ce-Isn't Iwposs
. sestsnee Of 100 Lssh.s on Stephenson.

Justice aoettf.g Sorry re Csuisn't Iwposs
. sestssee OF Zoe Lsah-s On Stephenson.
Maohinist Joseph Stephenson OF Throop
avenue. williamsburgh. was sentenced to the
Kings county penitentiary for one year and
fined $500 BY Justice Goetting IN the Lee Ave
nue. Police Court yesterday for beating his
thrse-yeAr-old son. Arthur. His wife made
the complaint. and the Society for the Proven.
ton OF Cruelty to Children prosecuted. Mrs Ste.
phenson said that while she and her husband
were living at 145 Middleton street In the lat.
ter part OF January he eame homo In an ugly
mood one night and deliberately banged the
little boys head against. the wall AID then
threw him on the floor and kicked him When
the boy began 10 CRY Stephenson cowhided
The child was taken Ill the Same night but
Stephenson refused to allow q doctor to BE-
called. The next day Mrs. Stephenson went
to dispensary and obtained medicine.
stephenson throw the medicine into the stove,
When he was arrested I, week aro Jacob Popt
Of 130 Ellsry street WilliamsbuIGh became
his bondsman. Popf was told on Sunday thae
Stephenson was about, 10 leave the city, with
another woman. and he surrendered him 70
tho police
All that I regret" added the Justice In I'm.
sent to Jail. there to receive . hundred lashes
beside. The fun penalty Of the law which am
stephenso on acted with the utmost tndinsr:
ence when he was sentenced, but he cried
stterward- The child IL in 81 Cathsrtnes
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
FLOWER WANTS 4 FAM COUNT.
re Makes . suegsstie. % Secure Harness
On The Lanai. Gburrh Mills.

ne Makes = suegs sue. % Secure Harmouy
On the Lssss- Gburrh BIIis.
ALBANY, Feb. 2O.-More than $50 residents
Of Lansingburgh attended the hearing this
afternoon before Gov. Flower on the three bills
restoring the charters OF Lansingbur They
were about equally divided on the bills. Ex-
Senator Comstock made the principal arRu-
msnt for the bills. and r A. Parmsntsr against
Mr.. Comstock said that ever since tho charter
amendments Of 1892 had been In operation the
village government had been marked by q Sc
ries OF outrag es and that the normsl Republican
majority Of 300 had boon fraudulently trans
fornied into Democratic majority Of 900 Mr..
aid 9sr s, Wss no.
tsntion TO provisions OF the bill which gave the
party seeking to regain control even greater
powers than had been theirs under the former
Gov Flower heard comments from the crowd
favoring both sides Of the natter. and came to
1ee sSHc Wss n . Ssiieye said
that not much that Is right can be accom-
piishsd in Lansingburgh or in any other sec
th Gn nni we re. bosads Of se
ton inspectors to give us honest elections and
an honest count. am in favor OF an honest
SsWsd oe
some points. than to restore the former char
ter and will not give the necessary Dement'S
sS nn rspresontins both sides Will con.
standing out Of which legislation for the BEN
eat q the village will result to the satisfaction
proyal Of all except Mr.; Psrmsutsf. who said
ance The Governor said that some other
might represent his side. and so the matter
rested. the conference to be held to- morrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Executive cham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
TO GET RID OF ONE SENATE
Que Wsrrssto Proceedisr. May be Rsserts
to-Gox. Weris In Cnnfrrencr.


TRENTON Feb. 20-Gov. werts. Attorney
General Stockton. sx-JudGs Frederick W. Ste
vens. and Richard v Lindabury were In con-
ference more than three hours to-day consid-
erinR plans to get tho Senatorial middle be-
fore the courts for decision. After the confer
ence the Governor said some prdRress had
been made. but he would give no information
yet The counsel would meet him again to-
morrow to arrange the details.
From another source It 10 learned that the
conferrsos have decided to go back to the At
torney- Generals first plan. and begin quo
warranto proceedings against Senators Rog-
ers and Adrain. requiring them to show by
what right they lay claim to be Presidents OF
the rival senates. It may be that all the newly
elected Senators will be brought into court
under the proceeding. which will be heard boz
other Justices OF the Supreme Court as can
attend
The Supreme Court 10 now in session here,
th9 tan9h p ndt may % ee
move will be made this week. as both the Sem
ates have adjourned until next Monday night.
other discussion Of the cheap gas QUESTION.
during which Mr.. McEwan Of Hudson, the he
publican leader. accused MIR. storrs, hepubll-
the position Of defending corporations against
the people: McEwan Joined with Carroll and
Beekman In favor OF cheap gas. and the pend
required gus to be furnished at q rate not ex-
ceedinR SLID per thousand in first and sec
ond-class cities The bill legislating out OF
otfice the assistant prosecutors OF the pleas In
second-cass counties was passed by party
vote.
ferries between this and other States with a
penalty OF sou nne for violation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

Abram l. Wsstbrook OF FordhAm and Frank
Pistone Of Bedford Park. general contractors.
made an assignment yesterday to Maurice
Meyer without preference They took q con-
tract last summer to construct a sewer at
Montelair. Lost over $4,000 essh. could not get
Any more money where unable to par their
help and were finally forced to make an as
Segment There IL 5000 10 1900 coming
to them from the township. IL will take So
600 10 complete the work. and they are unable
70 raise the money. The liabilities are about
5000
The schedules Of VIM. A. Gsdney. doing
buslpsss as w, II. Gsdnsy & Son. carpenters
aud builders. at ~ to 80 West Sixty seventh
street show liabilities. Sl7.1l2; nominal as
sets, Sll .444; actual assets. $3.50. There is
S9.o37 In disputed accounts. some Of which
are In suit. which are put down As Of no actual
value
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the effects OF
the wsbb's Adder COMPANY At AZ Wall street.
consisting Of the once furniturs and 800 add
lns machines, On An EXECUTION Of S5lS OBJ
tanned BY Z. n Post. The addsEs bronEht
70 October, 1859, With capital Steek II 500
CO., Charles HsRFy Webb tnVsAted the ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
SUPP. BYRNKss CHARGES FAIL.
The Police hoard Unsniu,ousiy Aeauit Capt
Price md His Detectives.

The Board OF Police yesterday dismissed the
charges made By Superintendent Byrnes
against Capt Jas. X. Price OF the West twenty
seventh street station and Detectives Allan
Hay and Patrick Curry OF his command. The
motion to dismiss was made By Commissioners
MacLean. who stated that the Commissioners
were OF the opinion that the evidence pre-
scented undor tho complaint against Capt.
Price did not sustain the charge az specified
All the Commissioners voted In the Affirmative.
President Martin said:
In voting for the dismissal OF this COM
plant did not wish to be Understood as hold
ing that the CAPTAIN was justified in making
an affidavit charging tho proprietor OF this
place with keeping disorderly house. II he
made the arrest on the order OF his superior
sponslbility, hut tho Captain had no right to
make an AFFIDAVIT charging person with
crime had been committed and that the per-
son charged was guilty"
the sf comSiaisss against the two dstectivss
The failure OF he Conmissioners TO $. sustain nn
SsS fss we're
unwilling to discuss the subject, contenting
tbomselvss with the explanation , oIssSsd BY
President id Martin said ths statement which
Mec SE said that the decision Of the Board
was no reuection upon inc SUPERINTENDENT Nv
.Mr. Byrnes." said the Commissioner "hon:
estIy made the charges. forming the basis OF
them on the alleged contradictory testimony
given by Price and his detectives Mt the court
and at Special Sessions. He believed that
there was something wrong. The evidence no
presented to us was in tina form OF records
70 iooS into the matter We find that Price
and his. men did nothing wronE ne, Price rice
and belief, At the trial he told what
he knew of his own personal knowledge SO
did his men. 1t was claimed that Central
Offics mon Informed them that the frequent-
srs OF the Alham bra were disorderly persons;
That may be so. but they did not know so OF
their own knowledge. Commissioner Mac
Lean. who is a lawyer. sag nothing In the
case. so we dismissed the com plants
Superintendent Byrnes, when asked IL he
had anything to say relative TO the dismissal
OF the charges said: II have nothing to say
Ut all"
The charges Il will be remembered. were
not charges that Capt Price failed In his duty
by not ascertaining that the AlhAmbra was
disorderly. backed by proof that 1t was ac-
tually disorderly. They were simply that, nav
ing m AIDE an affidavit on Information and be-
lief that It was disorderly. he afterward te.ti-
ned that he had no personal knowledge that It
was. and that. SO far as he knew. It was not.