davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-28
They COULD NOT AGREE,
Caprivi's Falling Out With
the Kaiser.
--------- .a4lla sis-+ ~
The Trouble Was a Long Time
Brewing.
Disagreement of Gutenberg and the
Chancellor.
Prince Hohsniohe SchiIling gsfurst Ac-
cepts the Chanosllorship as Well
as the Prussian Pre-
miership.
copyrighted by the Associated Press.

copyrighted by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Oct. 27.--The thunderbolt
which wound up this fairly quiet politi-
cal week. although a surprise to the
political world in general, has been
clearly and exclusively forsshadowed in
the dispatches to the Associated Press,
and its correspondent here is now in a
position to state that the information
which he has cabled upon this subject
was obtained from Chancellor Won Gap
rivi himself, although the correspondent
was not then able to make public the
source of his information. Now, how
ever. Caprivi is again private citizen,
and the seal of silence imposed by his
Office has been removed from his lips,
end he consented to give Associated
Press an interview for publication.
In consequence, the correspondent
called at General Won Caprivi's resi-
dence last night, and the general repeat.
ed what he had previously stated, that
found it impossible to reconcile his own
Count Botho Zu Gutenberg, was the
ond bone of contention between the
same parties, he added, was the pro-
posed treatment of the Polish question.
Capriyi said he could not acquiese in
Eulen berg's opinion that drastic and
exceptional measures were needed to
stay the PROCESS of Socialism. More
over, he was convinced they would not
be ratified by the reichstag. The gene
ral asserted that he, himself, was
thoroughly conservative. but that he
did not believe in reactionary measures,
such as Gutenberg proposed to them, in
order to prove them efficacious to ward
of Socialist dangers. Continuing. Cap
riv said:
Il have made an honest attempt to
fall in line with the views OF his majesty
and Count Gutenberg, but l have
failed. My whole policy has been based
on the reconciliation OF tbs social differ.
ences and conciliation of the Poles.
Both questions, however, have been
rendered acute lately, against my own
advice"
In an audience the chancellor was
given by the emperor, the latter ex-
pressed his diHsatisiaction that Caprivi
was without q working majority ia tn 9
reichstag, which. in his majesty's
opinion, accounted for the fact that the
adoption of the proposed Socialist
measures was doubtful.
The emperor also insisted upon re-
union of the chancellorship and the
Prussian premiership, and here again
Caprivi found himself directly at vsri>
ance with the views of the emperor.
The retiring chancellor practically fin
ished up the business OF his office at 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when his
sidde camp lett, and the general spent
the evening quietly ct HE residence,
seeing few friends. and retired at an
early hour.
Emperor Williams attitude toward
Caprivi has undoubtedly changed
greatly during the past week. aud since
The herald., 1894-10-28
CHANGERS IN POLITICS.

They Expsct Pledges From Congrsss.
ional and Legislative Candidates.
SAN JOSE. Oct. 27.-The San Jose
grange, which practically controls the
grange of the county, today decided
upon certain questions to be submitted
to congressional and legislative Candle
dates. Congressional candidates will
be asked whether they will oppose any
extension of the Pacific railroad debts il
elected. and, second. If they will favor
the free coinage of silver at ratio
of IL to l. Legislative candidates
will be asked to favor bill
to organize mutual fire insurance
companies also bill providing for the
same privilege for the surviving widow
in the management of an estate, as the
surviving husband, and to pledge them
selves for constitutional amendments,
giving the right of suffrage to all citizens
who can read and write, regardless OF
sex. These have been placed in the
form OF questions and the candidates of
all parties will be given copies with
blank spaces for their answers. The
grange will support no candidate who
does not favor these propositions.
The herald., 1894-10-28
PATTON AT PASADENA.
THE NEXT CONGRESSMAN GIVEN
A FINE RECEPTION.
A Representative Lot OF PssadenA Citi-
zsns IS Vice. e-Presidents-A Con-
vincing Discussion of the
Issues of the Day.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
PASADENA, Oct. 27.-The next con-
gressman, Mr.. George S. Patton, ad-
dressed a large meeting in the wigwam
this evening, which had gathered to
listen to this talented speaker in spite
of the ohilliness OF the evening and tn
uncomfortable quarters in the wigwam,
which is entirely innocent of anything
which looks like roof. The size of the
audience under the circumstances was
decided compliment to the speaker.
The committee having the meeting
in charge had decorated the wigwam
very tastefully for the occasion.
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
@. Ford Harris and Mr.. @. Bell acted
as secretary.
The following list OF vics-presidents
was read by the secretary, many OF
whom were present and took seats upon
the platform: Justice Brockway, Hem
ry G. Bennett, r. M. Furlong, ]. A.
Taylor.C. III. Ryan, jr. s. G. Lawrance,
w. T. Grimes, D. r. Metcalfe, Prof.
@. II. Keyes. W. L. Wotkyns, DR..
Slaughter, w. A. Foegel, Jos. Simons,
W, D. McGilray, John Adams, A. ].
Wright. A. Thorn, Col. Dielman, Allen
Dodsworth, Harry O. Allen, Matthew
Slavin, A. 0. Briatol, Peter Stcil, w.
G. Stuart, d. III. Reynolds. E. 9. Web
ster, L. Wetherby, Ed Kennedy, w. N.
Masters, J. A. McIntire, G. f. Granger,
G. A. Norman, j. @. Cahill, Frank q.
Monroe. P. P. Bonham. B. H. Vaughn.
Mr.. Harris, introducing the speaker
OF the evening, made very effective
speech which WAS warmly received.
The speech of Mr.. Patton was by far
the best political address delivered here
during the present campaign, being q
strong and forcible plea for a united
effort against the monopolieH which are
grinding the people of our country.
Taking up the tariff question he
showed the fallacy OF the argument that
the business depression of the last two
years is due to Democratic tariff laws,
whereas, as fact, the new law has only
been in effect little over two months.
His arraignment of the Southern
Pacific railroad was terrific in It's
strength and pointedness, showing how
the road had been constructed on stolen
money and ever since conducted on dis
honest principles.
On the question of deep water har-
Dor at San Pedro, Mr. Patton spoke in
no uncertain tones, giving the facts
leading up to the Southern Pacific oppo-
sition to San Pedro whsn it found that
other corporations could obtain an
equal footing with the Southern Pacific
company o! Kentucky at that point.
The speaker held the attention of his
audience throughout and but few left
during the address, Notwithstanding the
air, which was not many degrees re-
moved from the freezing point. The
speech was frequently interrupted by
appliance and at ite conclusion three
ringing cheers and a tiger were given.
The herald., 1894-10-28

the chaucellorship after first declining
that honor. The prince has also accept
ed the premiership of Prussia and Herr
Won Roller, under secretary OF the in
terror department OF the province of AL
sace- Lorraine, succeeded Gutenberg as
Prussian minister of the interior.
The emperor's choice of Hohenlohe
for chancellor is taken as evidence that
his majesty does not intend to adopt the
extreme measures required to resist the
spread of Socialism.
PoTsDAM, Oct. 27.-Prince Hohenlohe.
SchillInosiurt, who has been offered the
chancellorship resigned by General Won
Caprivi, arrived at Wilfpark station this
morning from Strassbur1, accompanied
by Herr Won Roller, secretary OF
the interior for she province of Alsace>
Lorraine. Emperor William met them
at the station, and drove with Prince Won
Hohenlohe in an open carriage to the
new palace. Herr Won Roller followed
in a second carriage with Colonel Won
Moltke, the emperor's side-de-camp.
Upon arrival at the palace the emperor
and Prince Won Hohenlohe had con-
ference regarding the ministerial crisis.
PARIS, Oct. 27. The Figaro, com.
menting on the resignation of Chan
cellor Won Caprivi, says
''It is a matter of utmost indiffer-
ence to France who is chancellor OF
Germany, since virtually the kaiser
governs. Still we deplore Caprivi's
resignation and its acceptance, as it in
dicates that one day the emperor may
take it into his head to make similar
sudden and radical change in for
eign affairs, and that would be disas-
trous."
The Partisan press agrees that the
ministerial crisis in Germany does not
imply change in the German foreign
policy. which is under the effective and
absolute direction OF Emperor William.
The herald., 1894-10-28
NEIdHBoRlNd PLACES.

PASADENA arrival from Alaska. The
churches.
SANTA BARBARA-The Storke case. The Diver
Sands scrap
LONG BEAcH-Major Donnell makes bad
impression.
SAN JAcINTo-A new creamery. %. Notes.
RIvERsIoE-Bids for mail route. Cy clists
and the sidewalks.
The herald., 1894-10-28
.oCAL AND MIsCELLANEoUs-sen.

atOr Whites speech....The fash1Ons....
Dramatic comment and announcements .
G. j. Griffiths makes q statement about
Republican corruption at the Eighth ward
caucus After the oil ..... Tho fall OF a
wall at Marchessa 1t street and the plaza
Injuries three MIN Litigation over the
Downey estate. -. Tom Smith breaks Attor-
ney Ling's nose. :. Local sporting notes..
Board of public works. :. Opening Of the
Santa Fes new depot ut San Juan.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Hnch j. smith.

The above gentleman announces him
self in the HERALD this morning as an
independent candidate for councilman
from the Eighth ward. Mr.. Smith is the
present able incumbent, aud has dene
much for his section Of the city since his
advent in the council few months ago.
He has been urged to make the race by
numerous taxpayers OF tho ward. re-
gardless of politics, who have pledged
themselves to support him.
The herald., 1894-10-28
AFFORD At HoLLIsTER.
San Bsnitc County VIII Give Him Bt
Msjority.

Minority.
HoLlIsTER. Oct. 27.-This city was
the scene tonight OF the most enthus'.
astic Democratic meeting ever witnessed
in this county, the occasion being the
advent of Hon. w. II. Afford. Demo-
cratic nominee for congress of the Ssv-
enth district, and R. w. Jacobs. Mr..
Afford received an ovation as be alighted
from tho train. The speakers were
escorted through the principal streets OF
the city to the Mcmahon house, where an
enthusiastic reception was tcndered.
Mr.. Afford was assured the earnest
assistance. not only Of Democrats, but a
great many independent votes, on the
9th OF November. The city was ablsze
with bonfrca and the streets were
crowded with people anxious to hear the
eloquent speakers.
Over 1000 people attended the NEST
ing ct the opera house this evening and
The herald., 1894-10-28
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

WE TLAKE PARK-Concert 2 p. m.
IMPKRIAL-Vaudeville 2 80 and 8 100 p. m.
FIRST SThEEr BALL GRoUNDs-Eurekas vs.
Maier & Zobeleins nine, p. m.
ATHLETIC PAaK-El Telegrafos Vs. Keatings
Up. m.
Los ANGELES THEATER-Boy Phenomenon,
p. m.
The herald., 1894-10-28
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH.-Politi gossip. The
Seattle holocaust German cabinet crisis.
.....Indian Territory desperadoes run to
earth. Appalling earthquake in Argen.
tine... .Temblors at San Diego. The czar
doing nicely. Japs invade Manchuria....
General news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-10-28

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling of yours. when
you are dull and full of lassitude aud
have no appetite try Kamame bittsrs
80 cents a bottle ct sill drug stores.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Wonderful appetizer; builds up run
down constitution. KAmame bitte.s.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Order your suit early III. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Hollenbeck Hotel Cate, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters Doc dozen. any style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
BEWARE OF THE MONGOOSE.
Ravagcs of the Little East India Ami
NAL in the Island of jamaica.

United States Corsul Eckford at Kingston,
hearing from the American newspapers that
Mr.. Vanderbilt has imported the mongoose
for his estate near Asheville, n. c., has
sent out a note of warning through re-
rcrt to the State Department. and says it
will be well for our government to profit by
Jamaica's experience and prohibit the I'M
portation of the mongoose into TIE United
States. He recounts the evil effects follow
ing the introduction of the animal from
India into Jamaica to destroy the rats
which infested the sugar and coffee planta-
tons They did their work SO well and in
creased SO rapidly that their natural food
supply was exhausted and they began to
p-ey upon all small living creatures. All of
the ground birds were wiped out, all snakes
aud tcads and land crabs. Newly dropped
calves, young pigs, puppies, game, turtles,
all fell victims to the mongoose, which be-
came a much worse pest than the sparrow
in America and the rabbit in Australia. AS
a result of the destruction of these small
creatures, all insects multiplied amazingly
until they have become a pestilence at some
seasons, and the people of. Jamaica now
want to exterlninate the mongoose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
Taylor Must Pay $3.50 and
COsts-What He Said.

Mr.. c. II. j. Taylor of Kansas, also the
District recorder Of deeds, appeared in
still another light today. that of defendant
in suit brought by Mr.. Charles Baum to
recover just $3.50. Several weeks ago the
man from Kansas purchased from Mr..
Baum twenty-four chairs, two tables and
two office chairs for $25. He paid s12.JO on
the bill, and then enjoyed the luxury of
a suit against him for the balance.
The case was set for a hearing before
Justice Of the Peace O'Neill, just across from
the city hall, at IL O'Clock this morning.
The plaintiff was promptly on hand. but
the defendant was not, and, after waiting
half an hour more for the Presidents
friend, the justice gave judgment against
him. About neon Mr.. Taylor Sauntered in,
expressing himself as being greatly sur
prised that the justice had not waited for
him before deciding the case Justice
O'Neill called the defendants attention to
the fact that he had given him all the
grace the law required, and that, besides,
he (the defendanD had acknowledged the
debt in a letter to Mr.. Baum.
"Oh, WELL" exclaimed the distinguished
Kansas its of no consequence. l ac-
knowledge the debt, and it's a small matter.
will give you over a check"
Then, after Mr. Taylor had explained
that the articles had been purchased for
political purposes, for number of young
men, and that the furniture was stored in
the city hall, he retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
Personal Mention,

DIR. George Henderson, surgeon general of
the District National Guard, has returned
to the city from a three weeks stumping
tour In West Virginia. The doctor was on
the uppermost side of the contest in the
Wilscn-Dayton district.
Mr. E. A. Droop left 9st night for an eX-
tended trip north and west.
Mr.. John A. Kasson has been elected one
of the vice presi1ert is of the Columbia His
torical Society to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF the late DR.. j. c. yelling.
Mr.. NJ. V. Richards has been appoints ted
land and immigration agent of the Southern
Railway Company.
Charles f. Meier of Canton, Ohio, is
visiting in the city for a few weeks.
Postmaster General Bissell is still con-
fined to his home by reason of a severe
cold, from which he has been suffering
since before the election.
Commissioner LamoreuX Of the general
land Office Commissioner Browning of the
Indian office, and Deputy Murphy of the
pension office, have returned from partici-
patton in the campaign.
Assistant Secretary Uhl Of Michigan and
Assistant Secretary Ramlin of Massachu-
setts have returned from their unsuccessful
campaign in the states named.
Ambassador BayaTd will sail for England
tomorrow from New York on the Havel.
Mr. Lee Monkey, who has been very sick
for two weeks past, Is conyalescent and will
soon be out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
National Geographic Society,

The board of managers of the National
Geographic Society announces the following
program: Lectures will be given weekly on
Friday evenings at s o'clock, alternately in
the lecture hall of the Cosmos Club, 1918 II
street, and in Armory Hail, DO q street
northwest.
November 16, Cosmos Hall-Dr. Lafayette
c. Loomis. THE Origin and Conrguration
of the Upper Alpine Passes"
November %, Armory Hall-Dr. Emil
Holub, Explorations in Southern and Cen
trail Africa
November 30, Cosmos Hall-I.leut. Everett
Hayden. United States navy. The Ocean,"
December Z, Armory Hall-.Ir. Paul Du
Chaillu, The Land of the Midnight Sun"
Qllustrated).
December ii, Cosmos Hall--Prof. Milton
Whitney, Agricultural Department, 'rho
Geographic Distribution of Soils"
December II, Armory Hall-Ex-Secretary
OF State j. w. Foster, The Political Geos-
December %. Cosmos Hall-Subject to be
announced.
January 4, 1895. Armory Hall-subject to
January IL, Cosmos Hall-Mr. Bailey Will
lis. THE Northern Appalachians."
January Is, Armory Hall-Lieut. Com
mander j: Z. Pillsbury, United States navy
THE Gulf Stream"
January % Cosmos Hall-Subject to be
announced.
February i, Armory Hall-Prof. w. NJ.
Davis, Harvard University, The Seine, the
Mouse and the Moselle" QllustratedD.
February s. Cosmos Hall-Subject to be
announced.
February Is, Armory Hall-Dr. Francis
Brown, Recent Discoveries In Assyria AMI
Babylon"
February %. Cosmos Hall-Subtect 10 be
announced.
Lectures unassigned-Mr. Carroll y. Wright,
LID, United States Commissioner of la
Dor, Labor and Industries of the South"
Mr.. E. II. Corthell, C.E., THE Tehuantepec
Railroad;" Mr.. j. w. Hoyt, Wyoming"
Mr.. w. j. MCGEE, Physical Features of the
District of Columbia" Prof. 7. c. Chamber
lin, Greenland" j. L. McGrath and others,
United States coast and geodetic survey,
THE Alaskan Boundary" Miss Lilly Grove
of England, Chill and Peru Mr.. George
KEENAN,, Russia" Senator ]. II. Mitchell,
Oregon" j. Stanley Brown, "Bering Seal
Fisheries;" DIR. d. Estanislao S. Zeballos,
"Argentina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
Operation of the New Tariff Act.

The statistical bureau of the Department
of State has published a set of advance
sheets Of consular reports embudying re-
ports from United States consuls upon the
operations of the new tariff act SO far as
they have been manifested. There are re-
ports from Bradford, the great English wool
center; from Sheffield, the cutlery depot
from northern Mexico, whence hides and
live stock come; from Marseilles, the great
exporting city of French finery; from Glas-
gov and from Colombia, the latter particu-
larry interesting as showing the failure of
our retaliatory policy. III of these reports
depict the great depression existing at these
foreign ports under the Mckinley law and
the stimulation of trade consequent upon the
passage Of the new tariff act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
TESLA's OSCuLATOR.
What is Claimed for This Latest Elec-
trical Invention.

From the Boston Transcript
Teslas latest invention, the "oscillator,"
is enc of the most remarkable appliances of
the age 1t is described as being the core
of a steam engine and the core of dynamo
combined and give an harmonious mechan-
ical adjustment. This combination, says an
enthusiastic admirer, constitutes a machine
which has in II the potentiality of reducing
to the rank of old bellmetal half the ma
chinery at present moving on the face of
the globe 1t may come to do the entire
work of the engines of ocean steamship
within small part of the space they occu-
py, and at fraction of their cost, both of
construction and operation. 1t will do this
work without jar or pounding, and will re-
duce to the minimum the risk of derange-
ment or breakage. There is nothing in the
whole range OF mechanical construction,
from railway locomotives to stamp mills,
which such an invention may not revolu-
tionize. The essential characteristic OF the
machine is the application of the pressure
of steam to produce an extremely rapid VI
bration of a bar of steel or piston, which
in turn, is so adapted to a set of magnets
that the mechanical energy of the vibration
is converted into electricity. The extraor-
binary result is that practically an abso-
lutely constant vibration is established and
a power is obtained greatly beyond that OBJ
tainabl in the most costly expansion en-
gnes using similar amount of steam.
Besides saving in mechanical friction the
thirty-five per cent of loss in the working
of the engine, the fifteen per cent of loss by
belt friction and the ten per cent wasted in
the dynamo, making altogether an addition
of sixty per cent to the available energy OBJ
tanned from the steam for the purpose of
producing electricity, it is simpler, smaller
and fighter than the mechanism it is des-
tined to replace, absolutely constant in it's
action, automatically regulated and subject
to the least possible amount of wear and
tear. The utilization of this machine in any
branch of industry would result in an ap-
preciable lowering in the cost of production
and it is quite possible that it's first general
employment may be, in electric lighting.
In the face of this marvellous invention a
recent statement OF Tesla seems hardly no
longer visionary The young Montenegrin
said, Il expect to live to be able to set
machine in the, middle of this room and
move it by no other agency than the energy
of the medium in motion around U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
Hissing In Thcaters,
rom the Hartford Courant.

The recent decision of a New York court
that man has as much right to hiss in
a theater as to applaud is common sense
at least. A mahager offers a certain en-
tertainment for which people pay in adj
vance. He encourages them to applaud If
they are pleased, but objects vigorously to
their expressing disapproval, if that is
what they feel. Theoretically, the case is
perfectly plain.
Most managers hold that the right to
hiss does not exist in practice. Some of
them have a rule that no Kissing will be
allowed, and occasionally some one is eject
ed for thus relieving mis- mind. 1t seems
however, that the New York managers who
We're interviewed after the recent decision
in court did not as rule, contend that
spectators have no right TO hiss, but that
kissing is disorderly, and that they have a
right to return the money Of the dissatis-
fed person and compel him to leave the
room. Some Of them said they would eject
a man who Kissed and take their chances,
but more spoke tempera tely, and one or
two said any enc had a right to hiss, and
could not be inter:crcl with for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-12
Gordon Divorce Case.

In the suit of Fulton r. Gordon against
Wharton E. Lester, Judge Bradley has
granted the motion of the defendant for q
bill of particulars. This is the suit which
grew out of the suit for divorce Instituted
last spring By Mr.. Gordon against his wife
in which Mrs. Gordon filed a cross bill, de-
nying the charges of cruelty preferred by
her husband. and alleging adultery on his
part MIR. Lester prominent young men,
Der Of the bar, was Mrs. Gordon's attorney
and her husband not only amended his pc
titicn by charging his wife with unfaitaful-
ress, but also entered a suit against Mr.
Lester for the alienation of his wifes affec-
tons.