davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-11
Ii HUNG Changes FALL.
Curious Story About How 1t Hap
psned.

Curious Story About How 1t Hap
psned.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-A peculiar story
concerning LII Hung Chang's fall from
imperial grace is recounted in private
letter from China. 1t appears that the
inquiry inatituted by the emperor and
still in progress, relative to the manner
in which the war has been conducted,
and as to how it came to pass that the
Japanese were ever permitted to gain a
foothold in Corea, has brought to light
the following facts:
Marquis Ii, eldest son OF the viceroy,
when munster to the court of Japan O
lew years ago, lent the mikado, with
whom he was on very intimate terms.
$3.50 900. The loan was not to bear in
terest and no date WAS fixed for its
REIN bursement.
When Marquis Ii realized that hos.
tilities between the two countries we're
inevitable he hied himself to Toxic and
asked friend OF the mikado to return
tn g money before he declared war, and
the mikado promised that it would
sh ortly be forthcoming. Fearful Of
10 sing his money, however. by reason of
th 9 custom that has prevailed from time
i'm memorial among nations OF the ex-
tire me east, whereby all debts are cam
Gel led by war, the marquis wrote to his
fat her at Tien Tsin. begging him not to
m AXE a military demonstration by for
wardng troops in snv number
TO Corea until the $25000O had
been received. The Japanese gov
erniuen WAS informed of the
request made to Ii Hung Chang by his
son and took advantage of the formers
The herald., 1894-11-11
MIR. MOORE's PREDICAMmNT.
The Chinese Minister Trying to Secure
His Release,

The Chinese Minister Trying to Secure
His Release.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Chinese
minister here has conferred with Sscrs-
tary Grsaham as to what can be done
for the relief OF Mr.. Moore. formerly in
terpreter Of the legation and now a
prisoner Of war in Japan. The minister
has no direct interest in Moore ex cept
as friend. and it is claimed he acted on
his own responsibility. Msssrs. Wilde
and Cameron. who were arrested with
Moore, first wrote the Chinese minister,
offering their dynamite torpedoes. The
minister paid no attention to the letter.
Then, it is said, Mr.. Moore took up the
subject on his own account and without
authority OF the minister of China. Now
that he is in prison, however. the minis.
ter winhes to help him in any way he
possibly can. The conference with Sec
retary Gresham has not resulted in any
definite step. as advicss from the United
States consul at Yokohama are awaited.
The herald., 1894-11-11
TURNEY OR EVANS ?

The Govornorship of Tennessee stu
in Doubt.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 10. The election foi
governor is still in doubt. and both
Democrats and Republicans are claiming
it. Returns from 81 counties. Official
and unofficial. give the following
pluralities: Turney, Democrat, 33,767
Evans, Republican, 32.05S.
Secretary Beck. of the Republican
committee, ssys Evans is elected gov
ernor by 1868 majority. Chairman Car
roll, of the Democratic committee, says
Turney 10 elected, according to official
and unofficial returns received by him.
The absence of official returns makes
the result extremely doubtful. Charges
OF fraud are made by both sides.
Midnight-The Democratic executive
committee practically admit the election
OF Evans (Rep.), in the face of returns.
The Republican committee claims his
election by from 1400 to 1900 votes
There will be con test when the legiela
ture meets to canvass the returns.
The herald., 1894-11-11
NEGOTIATING FOR PEACE.
Continued from First page.

SShbiAuCu AEOu riEnt phkCs
who recently had the most TO do with
the subject. At the outset Great Britain
sought the United States and the great
powers of Europe to intervene. The
facts as to these negotiations At Wash
ington have not until now been made
known. Gable directions from the
London foreign Office first came to
Goshen, British charge d'affaiTes, in the
absence of Sir Julian Pauncetote.
Goshen was at that time at New Lon
don, Conn. He took the frat train for
Washington. He arrived on Ssptem
Der 25th and remained two days. He
saw Secretary Gresham in person and
presented Great Britain's proposition
that the United States cooperate with
other powers towards peace.
The reply was duly given that this
country would not cooperate, on the
ground, it il said, that the policy of the
United States was to avoid entangling
foreign alliances on questions in which
il had no immediate concern.
Since that time no efforts ON the part
OF Great Britain to urge negotiaGiations
had been made, as far as known. Under
the circumstances the present negotia-
tions do not involve foreign intervention
uub hUtuEl arrangement UobW O0u
China and Japan, to which the foreign
powers will give their moral support.
1t makes little difference what the
United States or other powers do 30 long
as China and Japan come together, al
though both powers seem to be anxious
to have the cooperation OF this country
and others in the negotiations. The
Chinese minister had long conference
with Secretary Gresham yesterday morn
ing. This was one of several conference.
held within 10 days. 1t is said. how.
aver, the main proposition on the part
of China came direct from United States
Minister Denby at Pekin.
The herald., 1894-11-11
BONDS WILL BE ISSUED.
INDICATIONS THAT SUCH Is THE
PROGRAMME.
The President in Favor OF Raising .
Loan Before Congress Meets-Oar.
isles Reluctant Aoquies-
cCnos.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Thsre are
strong indications that another issue Of
bonds will be made during the coming
week. For soms time past the convic-
ton has been growing upon the presi-
dent that an issue of another $50, ,000,-
600 would seem to be necessary. and on
his return from Buzzsrd's bay he OK.
pressed to the members OF his cabinet
his belief that the issue could not be
long delayed, and that the sooner 1t was
made the better. He saw the treasury
receipts constantly growing less, with
no immediate prospect Of any favorable
change.
Secretary Carlisle, 1t is understood.
took q most hopeful view OF the situa-
tion. He argued that the receipts from
internal revenue and customs must Of
necessity show q marked increase. The
supply of whisky which was withdrawn
from bond just previous to the passage
OF the new tariff act to avoid the pay
ment OF the additional 20 cents gallon
would very coon be exhausted, and the
demands of trade would result in largely
increased revenues from this source, and
what was true OF The internal revenue
was equally true of the customs.
just before the tariff law went into
operation the withdrawal from bon d OF
goods OF every description was abnorm-
ally large. This supply has now been
exhausted. or nearly so, and 1t was the
confident expectation OF the secre tary
that the present revival of trade would
soon remove any necessity for more
issue OF bonds. Up to this
time there had been no eigns of any i'm.
portant Withdrawals Of gold for export.
and it was his opinion that the emer-
gency might be passed successfully with
out increasing the public debt. He ar
gued, too. that his experience in placing
the last Issue taught him that the issue
OF another $4,000. 900 might fall far
short of recouping the gold reserve by
that amount.
tenders at the sub-treasuries and de~
bonds. This evasion of the spirit OF the
law authorizing the issue of the bonds
was several times detected during the
settlements of the last issue. and he
feared it might be practiced again. The
president, however, thought that all
things considered, he would prefer not
to wait until congress re-assem blsd in
December. when measures might be
taken to obstruct the issue. In his
opinion the situation demanded the
issue and there should be no unnecessary
delay in the matter.
At the request of the president. Seq
retary Carliale joined him at Woodley
this afternoon, and at a late hour had
not returned to the city. Persons in
position to know believe that the issue
will be officially announced before the
end of the coming week.
The herald., 1894-11-11
15 GENTS TO $50

so Dozen Ladies' Purses. beautifully fnished
in all the latest designs and most improved
cl esps, in Russian leather seal kid, alligator
and snake skin, which will be placed on sale
at from Is cents to 81 80 each.
The herald., 1894-11-11

dilatoriness to promptly pour an army
into the hermit kingdom and otherwise
circumvent their enemies. Marquis Lii
discovered the mikado's psrfdy too
late. The great Ii family did their ut.
most to keep the emperor and the gov
ernment from getting wind Of the affair,
and the viceroy tried to retrieve his
fon's losses at the expense Of the ma.
tional defenses. Had the Chinese been
victorious in Corea nothing would have
been known about the matter. Fate,
however, willed otherwise, and not only
Ii Hung Chung, but the whole Ii fam
lily may lose their heads in consequence.
The herald., 1894-11-11
GREATER NEW YORK.

The Proposition Carried by Small
Mel ority in Brooklyn.
New York, Nov. 10.-The police re.
turns have been carefully gone over to-
day on the question Of consolidation
Yesterdays returns stand practically
as they were. Eight districts returned
reports OF no vote on consolidation. One
district has not been heard of at all
Changes have been made in several
other districts, and the revised totals
are as follows For consolidation
SO, 959; against, 81, 1896, making msjer'
-itv for consolidation OF S91.
The herald., 1894-11-11
THE DEAD GAR.
Masses Said Along the Route of Hlg
Funeral Train.

Masses Said Along the Route Of Hts
Funeral Train.
KHARKov, Nov. 10.-The funeral train
bearing the remains of the late czar ar
rived from Ssbastopol. after stopping at
Simforpol Pavlograb and the Spassoff
church, near Borki. where requiem
masses were celebrated for the repose OF
the soul of Alexander III.
The arrival OF the imperial train at
Spsssoff monastery was a striking scene,
The railroad was drspsd with black
lighted torches were to be seen on all
sides; the bells tolled and the military
band played funeral music. The re-
QUEEN MACS at Spassof was celebrated
in the presence of the czar. the imperial
family and all the mourners belonging
to the royal family, taking part in the
funeral. All the local military and civic
officials we're also present.
The herald., 1894-11-11

men are charged with felony for violat'
Ing the registration law. Cohen refused
TO answer any questions and was
promptly committed to jail BY the
court.
The bond of Sternberger was not
found, and both were ordered to jail by
Judge Wallace, to bs confined there un-
iii the document is found.
Louis Cohen was later in the day re-
leased by the supreme court on writ
of habeas corpue. The writ is made
returnable in Sacramento next Wednes-
day.
The herald., 1894-11-11
AN ExPENsIvE DEFEAT.
What It Cost Tammnny Candidate to
Get RantAu

what IL Cost Tammnny Candidate to
Get Beaten.
NEW York, Nov. 10.-Of all the can
didates at the election OF November 9th
who have thus far fled their expense
accounts William Sohmer. Tsmmany's
nominee for sheriff, spent the most
money. 1t cost Mr.. Sohmer s14.99 to
be defeated. OF this amount he spent
s4Sl9 for Autographs and printing; for
stationery, clerk hire and circulars, 1898
Tammany hall got $1,000. 1852 went TO,
postage for posters and letter writing
he spent 1924; for advertising in the
daily papers. 1921; for advertising in
periodicals, $6l3; for cab hire, s210; for
kilograms, $75; for expressage, $53; Car
tare, $3S; for wagons and drivers, $50.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Scrap at n Horss Show.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.-John A. Logan.
jr.. who has q string CT horses st the
Maryland horse show, and Martin
O'Brien, a local horGeman, came to
blows at the exhibition last night.
O'Brieu claimed Logan's horse got in
the way of his turnout and struck the
boy rider. Later on Logan and O'Bren
met and exchanged blows. but were sep
any injury.
The herald., 1894-11-11
OFF FOR THE ORIENT.
The Gunboat Yorktown Starts on

The Gunbont Yorktown Starts on .
Cruise to China.
VALLEJO. Cal, Nov. 10.-The United
States gunbost Yorktown left the navy
yard at 10:15 this morning for China,
stopping at Honolulu for coal. She is
expected to be four weeks in making the
trip toYokohame. Az the Yorktown
steamed down the bay the band from
the hagship played Should Auld Ac-
quaintance Be Forgot. and the crews
from all the ships in the harbor chsered
and waved their caps.
The herald., 1894-11-11
lucky Democratin Illinois.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Contrary to his
own expectations the oonGressman elect
OF the Tenth Illinois district is Finis +.
Downing, Democrat. The election OF
General kinsker, Republican, was
slaimed Thursday by his friends on the
strength OF Downing's concession that
he lost Calhoun by 26 plurality. An
official count shows Kinaker failed OF
election by 81 votes.
The herald., 1894-11-11
A Tie Etaf.ion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. - Jonathan
Keith and John f. @ OAodman, ol Knox
county, are in town au'l they came in g
hurry. They are the Republican and
Democratic candidates, respectively, for
prosecutor OF their county. They raced
to Indianapolis over different railroads
to get the governor to decide which was
elected. Each received 29l5 votes.
Their case will not be decided for sew
eral days.
The herald., 1894-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The evening Poet
today says that owing to the lswlessne ese
OF the police in certain dietricts during
the election, the Civic federation and
Civil Service Reform league, backed by
the powerful Union League clnD and
other prominent organizations. will,
upon the convening OF the state legisla-
ture, secure the appointment OF an in
vestigating board. Its work is expected
to rival in sensational revelations that
Of the Lexow committee of New York.
The herald., 1894-11-11
California Herb Tea

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces a debilitsted condition of the
system. Torpid liver indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the occa.
siopal use Of Weeks Califorris herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. z5 cents per package For sale By
all druggists
The herald., 1894-11-11
THE JAPANESE CABINET.

1t Meets and Dlscussos Important
Diplomatic Questions.
HRosHMo, Japan, Nov. 10.-The
cabinet ministers yesterday discussed
important matters, including great
diplomatic questions. No official report
of the occupation of King Chow has yet
been received here. although it is sup.
posed the town is in possession of the
second Japanese army. The Chinese
telegraph line from Port Arthur to Tisn
Tsin. via King Chow, has been cut by
order of the Japanese commander.
The herald., 1894-11-11

gress, was conceded. His majority will
be about 1000. The territorial legisla-
ture is still in doubt. both parties claim
ing it, but conservative estimates agree
that the lower house will be Republican
by majority of two. and the Democrats
will have two majority in the council.
The Populiets carried only one county.
The herald., 1894-11-11
A RACING ACCIDENT.

The Horse Flores Kiiisd and Two
Jockeys Hurt
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Racng at Alex.
ander island today WAS rendered more
than usually exciting by An unfortunate
accident which occurred in the fourth
race. resulting in the death OF the horse
F.o:cs rnd ee-iou0 injury to Jockeys
Donnelly and King. Just as
the flag dropped starting the
fourth race. Flores stun bled
The herald., 1894-11-11
FROM 1915 TO S14.5O,

go supertne worsted and silk and WOOL i'm
ported Dress patterns in the most exclusively
Recherche" designs ever produced at these
prices. They include Serpentine, Boucle, Silk
shot and Broche weaves, in all the new opa-
lescent and Melangee colorings, which will be
sold at $S75, 1919 $105o S12 25 and S14 30
the pattern.
The herald., 1894-11-11
swIfl,s Oopteet Dl.mIssed.

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.--Judge Scales to,
day dismissed the petition in the elec-
iion contest OF George 5. Swift against
Mayor Hopkins. Attorney j. S. Miller,
representing Swift, the Republican con
testant, gave notice oi appeal.
The herald., 1894-11-11

turned q complete somersault and
landed partially on LITTLE Donnelly. Ell
TELEGRAPH fell over Flores. throwing
Jockey King. Flores WAS killed by the
accident, while TELEGRAPH escaped un.
hurt. Donrelly had his leg fractured
and was internally injured, while King
had shoulder blade dislocated,
The herald., 1894-11-11
BLACK SILKS.
rs GENTS a YARD.

80 pieces OF Superior Black surah, guaran-
teed all pure silk and 70 inches wide, fin",
heavy, mellow texture; clear, well-defined
twill and sound color, which will be sold at 20
cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11

go Q ENTS TOTS GENTS
rs pieces of fine Fur Trimmings las just in
troduced for fall wear) They include both
grey and b ack coney. brown wool and brown
FIR nch seal beaver, skunk, etc which will be
sold at respectively 20, 40, 30 and rs cents 4
r6
The herald., 1894-11-11
rs ENTS a YARD.

"a pieces of Black Satin Duchesse, all pure
silk, 20 inches wide and guaranteed last
dye, in very full range of self polka dot and
floral design brocades, which will be marked
at rs cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
s. 90 a YARD

"a pieces of silk and wool high class French
Novelty dress goods, in all the new weaves.
figures and designs, in the latest "Opallne''
colorings which will be sold at 81 90.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Port Arthur Captur,d

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Chez Foo says
the Japanese have captured Port Ar
thur.
The herald., 1894-11-11
rs ENTS a YARD.

% pieces OF Inc colored Taffetas, guranteed
all pure 81 k and 20 inches wide, i'll full range
of new opalescent stripe designs, which viii be
sold for 75 cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
90 ENVS a YARD.

"a pieces OF fine black Faille Franchise, war,
ranted all pure silk, good weight and fine
finish. perfect dye and full "a inches wide,
which will be sold at 95 cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Silk Department.
25 ENTS a YARD.

rs pieces of colored India Silks, full 90
inches wide, of beautifully fine texture, in
an immense variety OF pretty evening shades,
which will be sold at % cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11

No smoke or oior in your room when
you use the Electric oil heater. FurrsY
company. lSl North Spring street.
The herald., 1894-11-11
S5 ENTS a YARD.

90 pieces of very Superfne Colore6 Armure
warranted all pure silk and 20 inches wide, in
magnificent variety of the latest opalne
effects which will be sold for S5 cents a yard
The herald., 1894-11-11
rs ENTS a YARD.

36 pieces of fine Broadcloth Tailor Suitirg,
all fine wool, and full 81 inches wide, in /
most tasteful variety OF colored pinhead
checks, which will be marked 10 cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
The Now nlexloo Election.

sANTA FE, n. M, Nov. 10.-At Demo-
cratic headquarters the election OF CAL
aron, Republican, as delegate TO con-
The herald., 1894-11-11
Dress Goods Dept.
80 GEN TS a YARD.

SO pieces of 40-inch all wool Chevron cos
tune cloths of really good texture, in a
splendid collection OF illumina ed "Bayadere''
stripe effects, which will be given for 3uc a
yard
The herald., 1894-11-11
$3.50.

Is dozen Ladies Extra Fine All Wool Flannel
Blouse Waists, in really handsome range
OF solid colors, fashionably made with
pointed yoke, shirred front, balloon sleeves,
turned down collar and deep cuffs. which will
be offered for 81 90 each.
The herald., 1894-11-11
800 TO $500.

72 Dozen Ladies' Carriage Parasols in black
Taffeta, surah, Moire, Gros Grain and Duch-
esse silks, silk lined. in both plain, ruffied and
| ace trimmed designs with Fox's steel frames
and jointed ebony handles, which will be sold
al from 81 90 to $500 each.
The herald., 1894-11-11
$2.OO.

10 dozen Ladies Fine Black Surah Silk Tourist
Waists, in all sizes. made with box pleats,
balloon sleeves and deep sailor collars, which
Will De placed on sale al $500 each.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Housekeeping made o pleasure by
using the Glenwood range. Furrey 90.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Trimmings,
Shopping Bags
AND UMBRELLAS.

40 GENTS TO $4. so.
s5 pieces OF the latest novelties and most
fashionable designs in Astrakhan, Van Dyke
Point, Applique, Marebout and both Bead and
SILK Passementerie trimmings in both black
and all the new opalescent designs, which will
be sold ut from . cents to "a. 80.
The herald., 1894-11-11
SS Q ENTS a YARD.

as pieces OF Camers hair Chevron, all pur-
est Scotch wool. and as irchs wide, in a beau,
utul assortment OF soft iridescent boucle de-
signs, which will be sold at 65 cents yard
The herald., 1894-11-11
SO ENTS a YARD.

36 pieces of superfine navy blue English
Storm Serge, "A full inches wide. Guaranteed
fine wool, and fast color which will be sold for
90 cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Lace Department.
AT rs GENTS.

2n0 yards of Crepe Leisse all silk, AZ inches
wide. in beautiful satin stripe and star ef-
fects. Very handsome for evening suits. Black
and cream only. win be sold at 75 cents per
yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
$500.

10 dozen Ladies Fine sufah Silk Tourist
Waists, in all sizes, made with box yleats
balloon sleeves AID deep sailor collars,
liz tasteful variety of navy blue, With
white stripes, and navy blue. and white
ngursd, and polka dots, which will be sold for
SO. 90 each.
The herald., 1894-11-11
AT as GENTS.

$50 yards OF Black Bourbon Net Top Lace,
heavy edge, all silk, inches wide in a choice
selection OF designs; extra good value; will be
sold at 20 cents per yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Glenwood rrnge reducss coal b 8
per cent. Furrey COMPANY.

fitzgerald. hou c ami sgu painter, 222
franklin telpnone liIJ Low Lilcus.
The herald., 1894-11-11
AT 40 CENTS.

400 yards OF Black Chantilly Lace all silk
ii inches wide, in large assortment OF
patterns; decided bargain; will be sold at 40
cents per yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
AT 25 GENTS.

500 yards OF Black Chantilly Lace all silk, 3
inches wide, in variety of styles: eXcellelt
value; will be sold at 20 cents per yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
AT ST So

400 yards Of Crinkled Gauze, As inches
wide, all silk, beautiful satin striped effects. in
pink. blue, cream. yellow and lavender, the
latest material Tor evening suits; will be sold
at 81 so per yard.
The herald., 1894-11-11
CutiCura Remedies

A warm bath with CUTFCURA
SOAP, and a single application of
CUFECURA, the great skin cure,
will afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy,
economical, and permanent cure OF
the most distressing of itching, burn
ing, blesd,c-, scaly, and cruSted skin
and sell diseases, after physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and
its cures Of torturing, disfiguring,
humiliating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded in this or
any age.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Waist Departrn't.
TOURISTS WAISTS.
SO Q ENTS-

1S dozen Ladies Fine Chevoit Blouse Waists,
well and neatly made with full puiicd sleeves,
variety OF grey, navy brown and sarnet
striped effects, which will be sold al 80 cents
The herald., 1894-11-11
$1.OO-

"a dozen Ladies Fine Cheviot Blouse Waists
in select range OF black and white checks,
tastefully made with balloon sleeves, rolling
collar shirred front, pointed yoke and Hercu-
les braid trimmings, which will be sold for
81 90 each
The herald., 1894-11-11
90 TO SO

p .oo = p TOO
"a Dozen Ladies' Superior Glorea, Surah and
Taffeta silk Umbrellas, in both black and Sc Il
brown, with Foxs flexible steel frsmes and
tasteful natural and carved sticks and oxy-
dized handles, which will be sold at from 81 10
To -
The herald., 1894-11-11

CuTIcuRA REMEDIES are sold throughout the world.
Price, CUrIcURA, Soc; SOAR, a5c.; REsoLvENT, ST..
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORR, Sole Props, Boston.
'Al about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and HAIR" free.
The herald., 1894-11-11
3o OENTS TO $500.

so Dozen Ladies shopping Bags and Chata-
LANES. in Moire silk and all the new designs
in Sou h Sea Seal and Morocco leather, beau
tifully mounted in oxydized metals and ster-
ling silver. which will be marked at from 80
cents to 80. o..