davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-21
THEY WERE DISAPPOINTED
DR.. Howard Did Not Talk of
Church Affairs
NOT EVEN AS A MINISTER
But as a Young Man Speakiyg TO
Young Men
san Jose PuipitS Filled by Synod Delegates
While the contumacious rinister
Addresses the Y. M. A.
Associated Press Snecial Wire.

AseCCldttu ITSss SEeClal wire.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 20.-The pulpits OF
the various churches in this city were
filled this morning and evening by min.
listers who are delegates to the Prespyter-
ian synod. This afternoon at the First
church q m ass nesting of young peoples
societies was helo. Rev. r. H. Hartley
of Riverside talked OF Opportunities and
Peril, and Rev. r. +. Coyle on Church
Loyalty and Control.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
large proportion of the congregation re-
paired to the Y.M.C.A. hall, where Rev.
Burt Estes Howard, the deposeu Los
Angeles minister, talked fifteen minutes.
No doubt many went expecting to hear
Rev. Howard say something about the
church trouble at Los Angeles, but they
were disappointed. The doctor in his in.
troductory remarks said that owing to
circumstances over which he had no con-
troll he appeared not as minister, but
as young ann speaking TO young men.
He spoke of religion from a Y.M.C.A.
standpoint, saying among other things
that religion IN cant the development of the
whole man. The Y. NJ. 9. A. takes
the stand of a mighty institution. He
said the need of abe world was not great
men. but good men. There were too
many great men In the world. He spoke
from notes. and his hearers were I'M
pressed with his earnestness and forcibls-
ness.
J. Cummings Smith of San Francisco
also addressed the assemblage. The tenor
of his remarks was that dogmas should
be put into practice so that inen will live
up to what they believe.
The herald., 1895-10-21
THEY'VE TAKEN TO SMOKING
The Olympic Mountains Again Accused
of Bad Habits
The Perennial Assertion That Mt. Rainier Is a
Volcano and Not Yet Extinct.
Hunters Tales

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 90
Further evidences OF an active volcano
in the Olympic mountains have been re-
ceived aud serve to confirm .he report of
Professor Alexander OF the Smithsonian
institute. Two young men OF this city,
Ben Pettigrove and Sallee, are just IN
from the Oily mpic m ountains, where they
have been hunting elk. and report that
after experiencing a series slight earth
quake shocks, covering period OF two
weeks, flames and huge volumes OF black
smoke we're observed ascending from one
of the smaller peaks. The flames would
shoot up and then dense volumes OF black
smoke would bel III forth. Pettigrove and
Saliee hurried back to Port To0nsend for
a fresh supply of provisions and will
make an effort to locate the supposed vol
Cano.
South of Fort Townsend last night the
sky was clear and the volcanic phenon-
ena was witnessed by dozens of people,
who accurately describe the eruptions of
SMOKE IN the same manner as the two elk
hunters.
Many navigators on the lower sound
and straits report seeing strange sight
and all believe it to be small volcano.
The herald., 1895-10-21
an international GAME
To Be Played With Brains Not
BraWn
EIGHT PLAYERS AT CHESS
To Maintain the Honor OF Their Re.
spective Countries
A Proposition That q Trophy Be Offered to
Be Contested for q la the
Americas Cup
Associated Press Special Wire.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-At the reception
OF Ii. n. Pilsbury in Brooklyn on Tues
day, cable message from Sir George
Newnes OF London was read and was re
ceived with great applause. 1t was sen
by Sir George in response to the follow
ing letter:
My Dear sir-when our Mr.. Fl. N.
Pills5ury was at Hastings, l cabied and
wrote him to open negotiations for a
cable match bstween London and Brook
lyn. What / really wished to do was to
bring on an international competition at
chess between England and America
each country being represented by eight
of its best players.
MIR. Pillsbury met scant encourage
ment for the plan in England, and |
fancy If he had been so fortunate as to
have discussed the matter with you some
basis for the contest on the part of Eng
land might have been proposed by your
self. We Americans would really like to
have " try with England at chess, and it
you favor the sport I am sure you can
easily bring it off for your country.
"As the Brooklyn Chess club can
always put into the field stronger and
more truly representative American team
than any other chess organization, | ven.
ture the suggestion that it wuld naturally
undertake this end OF such contest
And as the citizens of Brooklyn Will
give a great pubic dinner to Mr.. Pills
bury on Tuesday. October 18th, at whiuh
the most disting uished representatives of
chess IN America will be present venture
also to suggest that you emoody any pro-
posals you may be inclined to make IN a
cable message to the Brooklyn Chess club
there to be made public. l would rather
suggest our national Thanksgiving holiday
(the last Thursday IN Novem ber) for the
place, it that date would be agreeable to
you.
Awaiting your kind reply, am, with
sincere respect, very truly,
JOHN +. ELWELL."
This attempt to bring about the inter
national chess contest has been received
with much enthusiasm, particularly by
the American chess masters who are
eager afor the opportunity of matching
themselves against the experts Of Eng
land.
A large number of letters promising
support to the project have been received
among them being letters from Pillsbury,
Lipschutz Showalter and Hymes. In his
letter Pillsbury suggests that suitable
trophy be offered for such a match, to
BIZ contested for annually, or to be con-
tested for after the manner of the Amer
lea s cup.
The herald., 1895-10-21
BASEBALL AT SAN FRANCISCO
Draws a Small Crowd--The Alleged Angeienos
Are Beaten

Draws Small Crowd--The Alleged Angeienos
Are Beaten
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-San Fran
scisco won the second game of base ball
from Los Angeles today, 13 to 10. The
crowd WAS small, but rain probably kept
many away. Base ball in San Francisco
has been dead for several years and an
attempt Is being made to revive the
sport. The game today was full Of errors
on both sides. but San Francisco batted
the hardest aud won out IN the tenth
inning. Following is the summary: Runs
by innings
San Francisco. ... o / 4 0 0 2 0 0 9 Alb
Los Angeles @ 0 5 0 0 0 0 4 1-10
Earned runs-San Francisco, e. Los
Angeles, 4.
Two-base hits-Frank, Fraser, DTauck,
Lally, Merrick, McHale, ,ohman, Power,
Mertes.
Sacrifice nits-Speer, Mauck, Hunter
Fraser, Uantillion. Power.
First base on errors-San francisco, 3
Los Angeles, 3.
First base on called balls-6an Fran
cisco, a Los Angeles, 6.
Struck out-By Fraser, 6; by Manck, 3.
Hit by pitoher-Power, Mertes, Cantil-
lion, Speer.
Double plays -McKebben to Cantillion; !;
McHale to Cantillon.
Passed balls-Speer, 2.
Wild pitches-Fraser, 9.
Umpire, Mcdonald.
The herald., 1895-10-21
AS to the Plan of the Govern
ment Directors
THINKS THE REPORT A FAKE
Senator Chandler Objects to the Trunk
Line Pool
Which He Asserts Is a Gigantic Trust
and Plainly Contrary to Laws
A Peruvian Road
Associated Press Special Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. &C. p.
Huntington, when shown the dispatcn
from Washington to the effect that the
government directors of the Union Pa
tic ROAD had made a rel port to the secre-
tary OF the interior recon- menuing that
the attorneyg General SHALL Immediately
after the maturity OF any portion of the
debt due the government from either the
Union or Central Pacific institute pro-
ceedings for the protection and and fore
closure of the lien of the United Stares on
the roads from Omaha to Ogden and
from Ogden to Sacramento and thence to
San Jose, said
II doubt very much if the directo.s
have made report of the character out
lined in the dispatch you have shown
anything in the story the telegram con-
tains. AS | at moments glance under
stand the dispatch account OF the sup
posed port, / do not see that it means
anything.
The settlement of the Union Pacisc
and Central Pacisc government debts is a
business question. 1t is not political
mattel by any means. The governm mt
must and will, no doubt, make up its
mind as to what is the best thing for it
to do in the premises. The railroad com
panies must also decide what they should
best do. OF course if the government,
through its proper authorities, makes up
its MIND that il will take possession of
the two roads and assume their other in
debtedness, well ana good. No one could
prevent it from so doing and |, for one,
would not prevent it.
by this statement l mean that unless
some settlement of the bit is arranged
through an extension of the time OF pay
ment the Central Pacific people Will not
be able to pay the dept when it natures.
At the maturity OF the debt and fail
ure to make payment, the government
can step in and tt Ike the roaG with its re-
manning Indebtedness. 1t will, of course,
have to provide for the latter
The herald., 1895-10-21
Take Carel There Is Danger

In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to grow
through neglect The deadly shoals of Bright's
disease and diabetes will wreck the goodly
lark OF health ii it is allowed TO drift rudder-
Iiess upon them. The bladder, too, ii inactive
and judieious medical on does not speedily
direct the helm toward the port of safety, will
be whelmed by The quicksand of disease. In
Hostettel's stomach Bittsrs, which stimulates
the renal organs without irritating and excii-
ing them, two effects to be appreh ended from
5he M unmedicatsd stimuli largely resorted to-
These have tendency to react preiudicially.
Ihese b1tters invigorate the kidneys and bad-
DER IN common with the nerves and digestive
organs, ana SO afford lasting aid. 1t also az
fords dual assistance in preventing and curing
1termittent and remittent fever. Bilious
ness, constipation and rheumatism it also su b.
jugates.
The herald., 1895-10-21
C0REAN AFFAIRS
Russian Influence Becomes Daily nore APP
parent ard an Ultimatum Is Likely

YOKOHAMA, Oct. %. 0.-Newspaper ad-
vices received from Seoul say the Corean
government confirms the news of the
queen death. 1t is reported the Russian
minister has protested against the NAL
administration of state affairs in Corea
by Tai Won Kun. the father of the king,
and has demanded that the king should
administer affairs. 1t is believed that if
the protest is ignored an ultinatum will
follow.
The Nichi Shimbun says the Japanese
m minister, Miura. and the officials oi the
japanese legation are indicated as the
princp pal fom nters of the oistur bance,
the Japanese soldiers having acted on
Minister Miura's orders against the views
of the Japanese ADVISERS TO the Corean
government, who declared that Minister
Miura 3 action would lead to serious in
ternational complications. Orders have
been given that over forty Japanese resi-
dents OF Seoul should be deported.
A Toxic icu nal, the AsakI, says that
Minister Miura and the japanese officials
are returning to Japan under an escort of
soldiers. The foreign representatives at
Seoul are stated to have demanded pro-
lection for theIr respective legations. All
OF them agree in denouncing the japanese
as the murderers Of the queen.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-A World dis =
patch from Toxic. Japan, says:
Lieut.. Gen. Miura. Japanese deposed
minister to Corea, and few attaches Of
the japanese legation at Seoul, instigated
the plot to kill tho Corean queen, IL is
now believed. Pro badly she was asssssi-
mated by Japanese sosni under the direct
orders uf the Tai Won Kun. The imper-
ial cabinet here is resolved to punish the
guilty regardless of rank. Meanwhile
the efforts of certain diplomats to impl-
cate Japan in the affair continue. althoueh h
the government at Toxic was kept utterly
ignorant of it for several days by the
craftiness of General Miura.
Count Okuma cannot return to the cabi-
net yet.
The herald., 1895-10-21
The Trunk Line PoOi

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. - Senator
Chandler of New Hampshire has written
additional letters to the president and to
the interstate commerce comm sson,
urging immediate action to prevent the
execution of the newly formed railroad
trunk line agreement signed by the presi-
dents of nine roads rum ing from the sea-
board to the west. He asserts the agree
ment is a gigantic trust and plainly con-
trary to law. He vigorously attacks In
terstate Commerce Commissioner Knapp
for statement that the matter was not
one of winch the commission could
take cognizance, and says he should bo
removed. His letter to the president
clio les by saying WORD from him to j.
PIerpont Morgan would cause the whole
conspiracy to stop.
The herald., 1895-10-21
EMPEROR AND EMPRESS
Return TO Potsdam-Comment on the ignc
Inn Of Rnyaria

Return TO Potsdam-Comment on the Ignor-
ing OF Bavaria
BERLIN, Oct. 90 0-Emperor William
and Empress Augusta have returned to
Potsuam from their trip to Woerth and
to Strasbufe, in the imperial province.
Emperor William has presented a life
sized bust of himself to Prince Hermann
Ernest son Hohenlohe- Ian genburg, the
Staathaler of the imperial province. in
memory OF his visit to Strasburg He has
also teleg gfapbed plImentary oongrat-
ulations to Prince Luitpold of Bavaria. in
reply to the latter's telegram congratu-
lating him upon his visi. to Stras burg.
AS has already been cabed, the fact
that not single Der of the Bavarian
royal house was invited to the fetes at
Woerth had caused comment in Germany
and especially IN view of the fact that
the late Emperor Frederick had command
ed the Bavarian troops during the war.
The herald., 1895-10-21
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
English Editors Think 1t Does Not Apply to
the Venezuelan Que stion


the Venezuelan Question
LON DON. Oct. 20.--The Times and
Chronicle this morning print articles
explaining in detail the position of the
Venezuelan matter, the latter paper es-
pecially as regards the American point OF
view, as indicated by official reports is
sued from Washington. The Chronicle
says there is reason to believe that II Lord
Salisbury decides to settle the affair
without regard to America S intervention,
America may carry out IN full the invita-
ton gwen in July by Unt,d States Am
that the deli imitation might be negotiated
amicably through Washington.
"There is no doubt, the Chronicle con-
tinues, thaG this United States is deter
mined to bring about All early settls-
ment of the dispute. No answer to Mr.
Bayard' S dispatch to Lord Salisbury has
yet been received at the EN- bassy.'
The Daily Telegraph says in an editor
lal: 1T is di fficult to see how Monroe
ism is applicable 10 theVenezuelan al far.
If the Venezuelans invaded British
Guianu, they must either be punished by
their assumed protectors In the United
States to respect international laws.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Standard. Con-
servative. has an editoria this morning
on the Venezuelan question, In Wnlcn III
says The Venezuean ultimatu m is un-
likely to lead to doub ubtfnl Implications.
Tns convention of 1850 has been re-
peateuly infringei by the Venezuelans in
encroacnng upon soil ihdisputably Brit
ish.
These calling and high h-hanGed acts
might have been overlooked had not the
outrages by the Venezuelan authorities
reached lengths no longer endurable. If
such an aggression as the Uruans affair is
to be ignored, we might as we'll abandon
British Guiana. We shall be surprised if
the responsible diplolndtes of the United
States persists in maintaining that the
Monroe doctrine has any bearing on the
present case.
The herald., 1895-10-21
THE PALERMO LEMON CROP
Will Be an Exceedingly Large One
This Year
But the Fruit Is Not of as Good Quality as
UsuaI-Shipment Is Now
Beginning

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. The lemon
crop in the Palermo district this year is
an exceedingly large one, at least twice
as large as last years crop, according to
q report by United States Consul Sey-
mour to the state department. Owing to
the drought and small insects. however
the fruit is not Of As good quality. Ship
ment of new fruit IS now beginning.
While it is early to Judge as to mranges.
it is improbable that they will pc as
abundant as last year, which, however.
lack OF ability to supply any drafts made
on the district. Of the total average
Italian crop of TO- ooo 900 boxes of oranges
AMI mons, 5000, 900 60 to the United
Stltes.
The herald., 1895-10-21
is COMING TO LOS ANGELES
As the Pastor of the First Methodist
Church
The New Preacher Who Has Been PromI.
nent In Hunicpaf Reform VIII
Find Work to DO

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Rev. J. A. B.
Wilson, pastor of :he Eighteenth Street
M. L. church, announced from his pulpit
today that he had accepted a call to the
First M. E. church of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Wilson has been prominent in the
municipal reform NJ ovement and the
temperance work and has attacked Tam
many Hall very bittely.
The herald., 1895-10-21
CLEVELAND is COMING
And the List of Atlanta Visitors Grows Large
In Consequence

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 20.-The van
guard of the multitude advancing on At
Ianta from every direction in anticipation
of the visit of President Cleveland and
his cabinet to the exposition this week
began to arrive here today. The crowd OF
visitors which will gather here next
Wednesday will be tho largest ever as.
sem bled in any southern city. Among
the distinguished guests arriving today
was Govsinor Coffin of Connecticut, ac
ompanied by his staff and escorted by
the famous Foot Guards of New Haven,
l75 strong. Vice-President Stevenson IS
still here aid Governor O'Ferrall of Vir-
ginia will arrive tomorrow. The indIca-
tIons are for Indian summer weather. IN
startling contrast with the dowLpour
which sienalized Mr.. Cleveland's visit
here in 1887.
The herald., 1895-10-21
A MAN ON THE ROOF
Captured After Blowing Opon Bank Vault
With Dynamite

SALT LAKE, Oct. 2O.-A special to
the Tribune from Butte, Mont, says:
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
rob Hoge. DAILY & Co. IS bank at Anacon-
da at an ealry hour this morning. hole
was made through the roof of the build
ing to the safe and hole drilled and
filled with dynamite, which was touched
off by fuse. A frightfu, explosion o.
Cured, which shattered plate glass and
broke open the vault. A crowd soon col
lected and one of the robbers wss cap
tured on the roof of the building. He
was recognized as well-known young
mechanic named A. l.. Firpo. He said
he had partner but refused to give his
name.
The herald., 1895-10-21
w. L. T. U.
Temperance Addresses Delivered From Balti-
more PuIpits

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-The delegates
to the W. c. I. U. convention held a
meeting this afternoon. Many of them
occupied pulpits and delivered addresses
to the congregations in various parts of
the city this morning and tonight. The
meeting This Afternoon was under the di-
rection of Mrs. l.. NJ. Stevens, vice. .presi-
dent-at-large, and the devotional exercises
were led by Miss Elizabeth W.Green ood, ,
evangelistic superintendent.
Mrs. Katharine Lent Stevens delivered
the annual convention sermon
FLOWING Mrs. Steevns' ser mon came a
prayer from u native Armenian woman
Miss Il. Krlkerian.
purity mass meeting, under the direction
of Mis-. Mary Wood Allen of Ann Arbor,
Mich, was held.
The herald., 1895-10-21
A Peruvian Road

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 20.-Via Galveston
Vice President Billighurst advocates the
immediate building of railroad from
Oroaa to Perene, distance of hundred
niles, the road to be o narrow gauge.
Eight bridges will have to be built but
the route is without any particular
natural OBSTACLE and the production of
the region is increasing rapidly.
The herald., 1895-10-21
5 never before been brought IN
IN.
WEAT 1T MAY MEAN.
SILVER SENATOR'S
VIII Oppose Organization Unless Represented
on the Finance Committee

VIII UYpusc OrgaIliZduOn ChIesS Represented
on the Finance Committee
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Teller,
who has just arrived in Washington for
the winter said tonight that the Silver
REPUBLICANS in the senate would not agree
to tho organization of the senate when
congress Gonvenes except on conditions
that they be allowed to fill the vacancy
on the finance com mittee caused by the
retirement of Senator Mcpherson. He
also expressed the opinion that the presi-
dent in his annual message would recon-
mend the retire ment of the greenbacks,
and predicted that if he should do so the
of opening up the entire financial ques-
sion.
The herald., 1895-10-21

them decided to take possession of and
assume title to the ninetv-four acres
com prising the park, they could do SO.
No such meeting has been held yet.
But at least five of the present direct
ors will under no circumstances give pos.
session to the park. They were not in on
the scheme and their contention is that
assem- bly, bill No. 449 cannot effect any
change inasmuoh as the original deed OF
conveyance provides that the PARK grounds
shall be used only tor racing ana agricul-
tural purposes. This being the case, 1t
could not be subdivlded and clear title
given to the lots.
money in operating the park as a race
track. During the last few years S25, 900
worth or Improvements have been put on
the grounds and that money was all
made on the race meets that have teen
held there.
The directors against whom the charges
are reported to have been made are we'll
has never before been brought into ques-
tion.
WEAT 1T MAY MEAN.
1t is now intimated that the filing of
these charges is another step in the job
to give the stockholders title and posses
sion to the park. Five directors are
known TO be unalterably opposed to the
and will not enter into the
scheme. Therefore. if their removal can
be secured they will then he replaced by
directors more pliable. AT least Governor
Budd could not name any five men VINO
will stand more firmly against the job to
get possession OF the PARK or who will
fight harder than the five directors nov
on the board and who are called upon to
defend their official acts.
The herald., 1895-10-21
The Murderer's Funeral

SAN JOSE, Oct. 20.-The funeral of
Hans Hansen, who was hanged at San
Quentin Friday for the murder OF Mate
Fitzgerald of the blIk Hesper, took place
this afternoon under the auspices Of the
Danish society. None but members OF
the society and few intimate friends
we're permitted to view the remains. The
cortego was a lengthy one.
The herald., 1895-10-21
The Portland Bey ond Repair

PORT TOWNSEND, Wn., Oct. 20.-The
report brought down that the steamer
Portland, which ran on Needle rock and
was desc ted, was afterwards gotten off
and was being run by party of Saliva
tion Indians, is true. The steamer is
badly battered up and is SO badly dam
aged as to be beyond repair.
The herald., 1895-10-21
THE HORSES RIVAL
Large Number of Machines Will Run tho
HorseIess Carriage Race

CHICAGO, Oct. 90. The motorcycle or
horseless carriage race to Warkegan and
return, distance of about loo miles, will
be contested Saturday, November I'd.
From present indications there Will be
not less than forty starters. 1t is esti-
mated the motorcycles m will make the dis
tance in less than six hours.
All contestants must pass prellmln mary
tests. which will be held on October 80.
30 and 81, at which time all impractical
vehicles will be barred from the contest
of NovenI ber I'd. Several motorcycles
from France and Germany are entered in
the race.
The herald., 1895-10-21
A SUDDEN END

Captain Ainsworth, Of Redond0 Beach Fame,
Dies OF Anemia
PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 20.-Captain
George j. Ainsworth, the we'll known
capitalist OF this city and Oakland, Call,
died today of anaemia. He had been
slightly i'll for some time, but was not
taken down until two days ago and his
death today was very unexpected. Cap
tain Ainswofth was the son of Captain j.
C.Ainsworth, one of the best known men
on the Pacific coast
The herald., 1895-10-21
A Match Decided

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Today Jasnog-
radsky won the fifth and final game of the
chess match, PQ4 opening. after forty
thrse moves, against the Mexican cham
pion, NJ. NJ Sterling. Final score: Jas
nogradsky, 5; Sterling, U.
The herald., 1895-10-21
Armenian Reform

CONSTANTiN OPLE, Oct. 20.-The
Porte has communicated to the ambassa-
dors of the powers the imperial trade
giving the details Of the Armenian re-
formA.
The herald., 1895-10-21

Twenty-Five cent meals at Hotel Broad
way: The incest appointed dining room
In the city.
The herald., 1895-10-21

Nothing contributes more towards sound
digestion than the use of Dr. siegert's Angos
tura Bitters the celebrated appetizer
The herald., 1895-10-21

Kregelo g. Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway aud Sixth erect. Tel. xA3.