davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

Coffey Of Kings county will voice the
sentiment of the silver men on the ticket
and ask the comittee to use the power
delegated it by the state conventionand
name new candidate for governor,
John Boyd Thatcher has not yet de-
clined or accepted it, but 1t is understood
that he will act in the matter as the COM
mittee desires. 1t is because of this SER
ious situation that Senator Hill is ex-
pected in the city tomorrow to take
charge of affairs and watch the meeting
1t is generally believed the state organ
ization represented by Mr.. Hill and Mr.
Sheehan held majority of the COM
mittee in their grasp and, therefore, that
the silverites will be defeated.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
CHICAGO, SECT. 21-Senator-elect
Foraker of Ohio will speak at Burlington,
Iowa, October 5th, the date of the Re-
publican day of the semi-centennial cell
ebration OF the admission of Iowa into
the union.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 21.-Mr. Bryan to-
day learned definitely that he will adj
dress meeting in Brooklyn next We'd
nesday evening, but at what place in
that city he was not informed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
ON THE DIAMOND.
Result of the Various Games Played by
the League Clubs Yesterday.


PITTSBURC, Sept. 21.-Pittsburg
closed the season here with the Louis
villes this afternoon and split even
with the Colonels on the two games.
The first was a pitchers battle. The
second game was a sluging match, both
pitchers suffering equally. Score;
First game-Pittsburg 2, hits 5, err
ors 2.
Louisville l. hits I, errors g.
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Her.
man and Dexter.
Second game-Pittsburg 8, hits II, err
ors g.
Louisville 6, hits ~, errors 1.
Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Cum
ninghem and Miller.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 21.-There was
small crowd and listless sort of game
at Eastern park today. Score:
Boston 8, hits 8, errors 3.
Brooklyn 8. hits G, errors 5.
observation-disclosures and Bergen; Daub
and Grim.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-The Cham
pons today won their seventh game
this season from the Philadelphias.
Both pitchers were nit freely, CaTSey
getting a shade the worst of it. Score:
Baltimore 10. hits 10, errors l.
Philadelphias 6, hits 8, errors /.
notwithstanding and Robinson:
Carsey and Grady.
WASHINGTON Sept. 21.-The WASH
ingtons played loosely today and the
New Yorks won an easy victory. UNI
pire Lynch called the game at the end
of the sixth inning. Score:
Washington 4, hits 10, errors o.
New York s, hits 10, errors o.
Batteres-Mercer and Mcclure; Nee
kin and Warner
CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-The Cleve-
lands were in better luck than the Gin
cinnatis in today's game, which was dull
and embarrassing. Score:
Cleveland 4, hits 10, errors 4.
Cincinnati 1, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Cuppy, Wilson and Zim-
mer; Dwyer and Vaughn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

daughter and applause.) 1 don't be-
lieve our people can travel as cheaply
anyhow as our opponents can during
this campaign. (Applausc.)
Then after asserting that the people
should find out, first what they wanted
done and second who is the best per-
son to choose as an official to do that
work, he continued. 1 want to tell you
how we believe the work ought to be
done and then you can decide whether
our way Is your way. The treasury de-
partment is a. important part of our
government 1t has to do with our finan-
cial system and ask your attention to
the features of the financial questions.
First, what use shall we make Of the
silver dollars already in existence?
Second, shall we have any more silver
dollars put into existence? In the first
place our silver dollar is not redeemable
in gold by law. Our silver dollar is a
legal tender for all debts, public and
private, unless a contract expressly eX-
cludes the silver dollar. Our govern
ment has right to pay every coin obli-
cation in either gold or silver, whenever
Furthermore. this government has now
no gold obligations except gold notes,
and for every note there is gold dollar
in the treasury ready to pay it. This
government has no gold bonds. This
government has no paper outstanding
excepting the gold notes upon which
gold can be legally demandeG~~~W What
use shall we make of the silver dollar ?
The Chicago platform declared the sill
yer dollar should be used just as the
gold dollar is, and the government
shall not discriminate in favor of one or
against the other in the treatment of
coin. (Applause.) L speak of this be-
cause all the conditions of which we
complain are brought about by the fail
IRE of the government to exercise its
rights to redeem it's coin obligations in
either gold or silver.
After charging that there had been a
conspiracy against the treasury of the
government, the nominee said:
eff some petty individual, who did not
have high financial standing, were to
try TO beat the government out of 500,
they would send him to the penitentiary
man tries to beat the government out Of
$5,O00,000. he becomes patriot and de-
serves to be chief guest where the treas
ury officials are banqueted.
1.-THE people of this country desire the
government to be no respecter of per-
SONS, but deal as heavily with the
great transgressor as with the petty
criminal, and not to confer favors upon
the few people who control legislation
for private gain. (Applause.) If you
believe in this government in that way
you have right to your thoughts at the
polls; but If you believe it is safer to
trust the destinies Of this country to the
great syndicates and corporations,
American and European, then you have
an opportunity to so decide this fall.
Il have been called an anarchist be-
cause I have opposed the trusts and
syndicates which would manage this
country. I am glad to have the opp
sition of these men. I am glad that, If
I am elected, there is not a trust or
syndicate that can come to me and say,
We put you there; now pay us back -
(Applanse.j
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
HARMON'S ATTACK.

OF all the attacks that have been made
on Mr.. Bryan. that by Attorney General
Harmon is the most unfair and unjusti-
fable that has yet occurred. The Unfair
ness lies in two false assumptions: First
That Mr.. Bryan holds that national
troops can be used within the boundaries
of state only under section 4, article w.,
of the constitution Second-That Mr..
Bryan pledges himself not to use force,
if it should be needed, to enforce the
laws of the United States. Not only are
these assumptions utterly without
foundation, but also Mr. Bryan ex-
presses his views directly to the con-
trary in as plain and forcible words as
can be used.-Indianapolis Sentinel
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
PERSONALS
county.

Mr. Paulin of the Albuquerque IN. NJ
Democrat is. in the city and paid the Her.
aid office visit last evening.
e. L. Foster, proprietor of the Hotel
Foster at Lompoe,is registered at the Ra-
mona, accompanied by his daughter.
A. O. Darcy, a we'll known mining
man: has returned from Keller and Is at
the Ramona.
j. S. CROSBY, the leading grocer OF Red
lands, is registered at the Hotel Ramona
George Fl. Perrin of Alameda Is at the
Hotel Ramona,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
AFRICAN AEEAIRS

BuLU.WAYO, Sept 21.-Lord Rosemead.
the high commissioner for South Africa,
Powell. pending an inquiry, for having
confirmed the execution of the Matabele
ch1ef Makoni. Makoni was captured by
Major Watts, tried by a drumhead court
martial and shot within twenty-four hours
without waiting for the confirmation of
the sentence by the high commissioner
Major Watts was subsequently placed I'M
der arrest.
Another Irdaba has been held with Cen
eral Carrington, commandment -chiC& of
the imperial forces, and Cecil Rhodes, by
the Natoppo chiefs. The chiefs have
agreed to quit the Matoppo hills and settle
IN the open country. MIR. Rhodes prom
iSed to assist them with seed corn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
the events. Races commence at II
o'clock am, Los Angeles time:

AT ravesend- race 2-year-olds, han
dicap, five and half furlongs-Ludwig-
Scarf Pin, 100; Distinction, 107; Mohawk
Prince 1922 Dye, 90.
SECOND race. selling. mie-Glenmoyne,
~; Marshall, los: Cromwell 105: Ingomar.
Handspun Araphoe, Muskalonge. 81;
captive 81: Brisk. Premier,92; Jefferson;d
IhIrd race Youthful stakes. selling tive
eedian, 9s: Celos. 81 Cleophus. 95; Pass
fyeF Ara Rrsa 81 Flying Squadron 81 Hi
Fourth race, handicap one mile and a
furlong-Deerslayer. Keenan,. 10; Dam
len. lOl; Connoiseur, 1902: Long eBach. 100;
Sapelo. 90.
Fifth race Atlanticc stakes five fur
longs-Ferrier, 1857: Ruhicon, 1926: Bona
parte. 122: Preston. ll9; Tremargo. lis;
Agtat tor, III: Florian. 90.
Sixth race. siy furlongs-S'roceo Declare
Walter. 112: Milan. Dalgrotti. 100: Predic-
Olindn. 1o1: Tftmouse. Laurclton, 9S Nor
mon, Bonhomme. So.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
BARMAIDs IN ENGLAND

The number of barmaids in England ha c
been reckoned at between 80 900 and 80 900
and w. H. Wilkins tells us that on making
Investigations he found very few who dis
with their lot. He gives from his notebook
a typical case. 1t is that of serving girl
in one Of the largest bars in London. and
OF course I like it," she said, land what
more, It likes me. Dc. you think should
keep ON with it Il didn't like ita. I get
thing else, and though / get a bit tired
with standing 50 long. when I'm Off duty
| can do what | please, as a girl ought to
of course it has its drawbacks, but it's
lot better than drudging as a lady
help or being mewed UP somewhere as a
a typewriter all day long. Anyway, see
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

After the first crop Is picked the ground
is covered with straw and then set on fire.
The vines are all burned to the ground.
Then, by fertilizing the ground and irri-
eating 1t, the vines come quickly and
bear. not so much fruit as before. but just
as fine in quality and salable at much
higher price. There are several farmers
in Northern Indiana who are pursuing this
mode of berry culture for the late mar
ket. We have been having berries for
News
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
RAISING FALL STRAWBERRIES

James Allen of Covington, q member of
the beard ofstrusteos of the Institute for
the Blind. called on Governor Matthews
the other morning and gave him a box of
Strawberries. He said that George w.
Merriman. a tenant on his place Is raising
hundreds Of gallons of fine berries and
finds ready sale for them in the Chicago
market at 81 q gallon net. The patch COW
ers six or seven acres. When asked how
such berries can be raised for fall market.
he said: :
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
WHY TIP TOP is POPULAR.

The keynote to the wonderful success
of Tip Top Cough Syrup is quality" 1t
is absolutely true that the pleasant taste
of Tip Top has been much in its favor,
but the characteristic feature of being
"the best I've ever tried" is the true
reason for it's popularity Your druggist
sells it at so cents a bottle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
BANKERS ASSEMBLING

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-Men representing
to st. Louis from all parts of the United
States. They are bankers, bondholders
attend the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association which occurs at
the Planters' hotel tomorrow. At least 200
have already arrived.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
GRAVEsEND RACES.

The following is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run at the
Gravesend track. which are posted at
the Los Angeles Turf Club, 212 South
Spring street. Commissions received
ON these races and full descriptions Of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
ONN THE WHEEL
A Deposit Made on the Great One Houl
Race

Race
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Frank T. Fowler
of Chicago has placed in the hands OF
Dixie Hines. managing editor OF the
American Wheelman, deposit of $500 to
bind a match race between James Michael
and Frank Starbuck for one hour. Mich
ael broke the American record Friday at
the meet of the Quill club wheeifnen, and
Starbuck was defeated by only eight yards
In the hour. Details will probably be ar
ranged tomorrow. The manager of Star
buck wants the race to take place at once.
but Eek is anxious to have the race hang
over until Michael is In better condition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
QUIET M'KINLEY

CANTON. O., Sept. 2l.-Major Mckinley
passed quiet day. Though there were a
large Der of individual callers no
He passed the whole day in his library.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22
FAILURE IN RUBBER

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The Hodeman
Rubber company at Broadway and Grand
streets passed into the hands of R. w.
Todd as receiver this afternoon. Strin-
gency of the money market is the cause
assigned. Assets about s350,OOO; liabilities
unknown.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

Elizabeth Seward of Denver. the only
woman billposter in the United States en-
ploys from eight TO ten men and Is assista ed
by her 22-year-old daughter
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

M. Jean de Reszke will be married in
Poland in October just before he sails for
America He has fully resolved to aban-
don the stage in 1898.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-22

Queen victorias chaplain In ordinary.
Rev A. Robins, has Just preached his five
thousandth sermon at Windsor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
CITY BREVITIES.

on account of the Moody meeting there
Will be no service at Grace Methodist
Episcopal church tonight.
The steamer Gov. Stafford will leave for
Beaufort this morning at 9 O'Clock, giving
four hours at the United States naval sta
ton and returning at 8 o'clock tonight
There will be no services at st. Stephen s
Episcopal church, colored, tonight The
congregation will worship at st. Angus
tines mission, West Broad and Bolton.
where Bishop Nelson will administer the
rite of confirmation at p. m.
In the case of ID. Maril, plaintiff in
certiorari, against f. W. Reid, defendant.
in ceruorari, an order was taken in the
superior court dismissing the proceed
ing because the application of the plain
TIN tailed to give the written notice of
sanction and hearing as required by law
The suit was for the recovery of a watch.
Henry c. Smith. a crippled confederate
soldier, was granted an order by Judge
Hampton l.. Ferrill in the court of or
binary yesterday, allowing HIM to peddie
without license, and to run a flying horse
machine without the payment of the spe-
enc tax. Smith, it is understood, wanted
to run the flying horse within the city
limits, but so far has not secured per,
init from the city allowing him to do so
without paying the usual license.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
Look Ahead

When you take a policy Of life insur-
ance remember that you are making a
contract for long period. perhaps for
life, would il not be wise TO go about il
cautiously. Investigate, don't act hastily.
Matters not how urgent the agent may be.
See that you have a contract that you
fully understand and insist on having
every particular point cleared up; do not
skip the fine print, read it. It is part of
your contract and binds you equally as
much. Do not accept estimates or long
wtnded promises that do not appear in
the policy and when the values are writ
ten in the contract, see that they are alb
solutely guaranteed, not assumed; beware
or ambiguity.
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company writes a policy that is
clear, concise and easily understood. 1t
contains IN writing, both paid-up and cash
surrender values for every year aSer the
nrst, The values contained in the contract
OF this company are guaranteed by the
company ana the law of the common
wealth OF Massachusetts,, requires their
enforcement You have no such protec-
ton under any other policy.
IN ADDITION to these values the company
declares large annual dividends, which
at the option of the policy-holder can be
taken 10 reduce premium payments each
year or can be allowed to Increase the in
surance ana can be withdrawn at any
time when You are insured in the Mas
sachusetts Mutual your policy Is the same
as Dank account and should the neces-
Sly arse the policy and all dividend ad-
qltlons can be converted into cash at once
re sure you are right before you go
anead, Tor II costs no more to have these
advantages. There are other points of
superiority equally as important and you
can nave 1t all explained 90 you by sim
ply Wrlung, giving your address and date
OF olIth, 70 Harty & Apple, general agents
Tor Georgia, So Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
VINO VIII send you a sample policy and YOU
can then judge for yourself.
ritory.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. e; N. LAWYER has returned from
New York.
Rev. r. Howard Wallace of New York
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Torbett, No 10
Barnard.
Mr.. c. E. G. Fell and bride of this CITY
We're registered at the San Marco hotel
at St. Augustine Friday
Mr.. J.. w. Howard of the city engl-
neers department, left yesterday for
Charleston, s. c., on a short visit
Miss Martha B. James of Boston arrived
on the Kansas City yesterday. She will
spend the winter with her Sister, Mrs
Paul e Seabroo6 at Pineora
Mr.. Cleaveland Angler Chandler of the
Boston Daily Globe passed through the
city yesterday en- route for the east ana
west coasts of Florida. Mr.. Chandler is
well known correspondent and has made
several trips TO Florida.
Rev. E. r. Hardy of Buffalo, N. Y. will
speak tonight at s o'clock at the home
or Mrs Barnard Dierks, No. 1893 Whita-
ker street, to those who may wish to
learn what Christian Science mind-healine
teal Redemption"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
THE KLINE RUMOR NOT CONFIRMED
President Conner Refuses to Say Any
thing About IL.


The reported resignation of Supt T. D.
Kline of the Central railroad could not be
confirmed yesterday. Supt. Kline left the
city early in the morning to look after
matters out on the line, and will not be
back for day or two. None of the Off
Gals working with him know anything
about such a resignation, or that Mr.
Kline ever had any serious intentions OF
resigning
President Conner, when asked about the
matter, refused either to affirm or deny
II. He said he did not intend to answer
way or the other. The fact that the re-
port came all the way from Mexico by
wire would appear to indicate that IL had
some stronger foundation than mere idle
rumor. N
MIR. Kline is thoroughly familiar with
railroading in Mexico, and it would bv no
means be surprising if some effort had
been made to secure his services there
OF Mr.. klines reported resignation the
Macon Telegraph says:
1T was known here that as far bacl, as
two months ago he had been made an
offer by the English capitalists who own
the lnteroceanic railway, but declined A
subsequent proposition was made hin,
which he accepted. -'''--
This offer, it is understood. was for
salary of 10000 per year, which IS
S2O,VUO more than he receives from the
Central The first offer, it is said. was
very handsome one, but Mr.. Kline did
not want to gol back to Mexico. The sec
ond offer, however, was such a iihersI
one that he felt ii his duty to himself ana
family to accept" N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
POLICEMAN FLEMING COMING BACK
He Claims He Was Taken Away
without "a Warrant.

kilograms We're received in the city yes
terday by friends Of Policeman Walter II.
Fleming. stating that the charge of as
sault with intent to murder on which he
was arrested here Monday. had been set
tied and that Fleming would return to Sa-
vannah tonight or tomorrow.
Col Mike Brown of BarnWrell, went on
Fleming's bond shortly after his arrival
at Barnwell, the county sect, and the case
was to have gone before the grand Jury
Monday. A later telegram stated that the
case had been settled.
The Fleming case has excited a good
deal of attention, on account of the cir
were given I'm fun in the Morning News
on the day after the arrest. The case was
an old one, which had been hanging over
Fleming for some time. Fleming's friends
considered that he was being prosecuted
and rallied in his behalf. Haupt lodge of
Odd Fellows of which he Is a member and
a junior officer, subscribed 800 at once
for his relief. and members of the lodge
announced that they would raise $500, IL 1t
were needed.
There may be further developments in
the case. A letter received here yesterday
from Policeman Fleming stated that he
WaStaken away from Savannah without
either warrant or requisition, the requisi-
tion for his arrest issued in 1893 by Gov.
Northen being Valueless because of the
fact that the case had been dropped in
South Carolina and the warrant with
drawn. Sheriff Caster who made the ar
rest, he says, was unaware of this fact
lieves he has good case against the par
ties who had him arrested for false i'm
prisonment and kidnapping, as he was TAX
en- out of the state without a warrant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
DIED IN THE DOCTORS OFFICE.
William Robertson, COIOred, Expired
While Waiting to BE Treated.

William Robertson, negro about "a years
old, died suddenly last night about IL
o'clock in the Office of City Physician DR..
L. e. WEIGH, No. A Jefferson street. Ro-
berson had been suffering with measles
which is supposed to have developed into
pneumonia. He practically died on his
feet, as he had not been to bed since he
was attacked with the measles
Dr. Welch met Robertson at the corner
of West Broad and York streets shortly
before II O'Clock. He noticed that the man
was breathing heavily and seemed to be
suffering. He inquired what was the
matter, and negro woman, who was with
Robertson, replied that he was suffering
with the measles and that she was taking
him to the office of Dr. Lloyd, the colored
city physician.
DR. WEIGH saw that the man was serious
ly i'll, and offered to send him to the Geor-
gia 1nfirmary. He did not want to go
there or the hospital, and the woman said
that she was going to take him to her
house to nurse him. DR.. WEIGH then told
them to come to his office near by and he
would give Robertson something TO relieve
his suffering.
On the way to the office Policeman Nor
ris was met and by instruction of Dr.
WEIGH, he telephoned for the police am
bulance, as the doctor thought it Wauld
be necessary to send the man to the hos
pital anyway. On arriving at the office
DR.. Welch left the couple in his front
Office while he went up stairs after his
prescription case. He was gone only a
few minutes, but when he returned Rober-
son was dead.
The police ambulance arrived shortly
after, but when the driver found the man
was dead, he refused to remove the BODY
as the police have no morgue, and the
hospital would not receive a dead body
Coroner Goette was notified and took
charge of it.
Henrietta Owens, the woman who was
with Robertson, said that she had known
him for several years, and as his parents
were dead, she intended to take him home
and nurse him. Robertson, she said, had
worked at trucking cotton at the Gordon
press for the last four years. He was
taken with the measles Thursday night
but kept on his feet. DR.. Welch said that
Robertson came to his death by exposing
himself to the recent cold weather with
the measles on him