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THB RE ARE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE (IN SIXTH PAGE. VOL. XXXIX. NO. 100. «S.MiMD SOLE AGENT STEINWAY PIANOS EMERSON PIANOS GABLER PIANOS WEBSTER PIANOS PEASE PIANOS PACKARD ORGANS 221 S. BROADWAY. Crystal Palace d&k 138-140-142 S. Main st. V ; - ' j The Cheapest and Most •'•-***u4W-a/ Reliable Place to Buy 1 S^s«^ltl f *t ? ' Glassware, Lamps, House Furnishing Goods, pSy Gas Fixtures, etc. X^/^^M>/ B ABY BUGGIES It Will pay you to examine our lar.'e aud elegant line. Prices to suit ever>body MEYBEKG BROTHERS TWO WEEKS MORE AND OUR 20% REDUCTION SALE WILL END. This is a golden opportunity that should not be over looked. Men's and Children's Suits and Overcoats at great bargains. MULLEN, BLUETT & CO. BIG BARGAINS IN PIANOS! WILLIAMSON BROS., having purchased for cash, at a very large discount, the stock of PIANOS and ORGANS carried I»j W. F. Somes, are offering the same at greatly reJuced prices. Thsse goods must be soid at once to make room for NEW STOCK from the east. Intending purchasers will do well to inspect these bargains at WILLIAMSON'S JIL'SIC STORK, 327 S. SPRING ST. Largest stock of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Music Books, ate, in town. Standard and White Sewing Machines, and all supplies. 327 SOUTH SPRING ST. Commencing Today! Eagleson & Co.'s Great Clearance Sale of Winter Goods Negligee Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc., At Great I^ectLictioris. 112 So it til ©primer St. The Herald. If You Have Def» ctive Eyes And vhlum them. Consult us. No cant of defec tlvo vi-iun wh»io glares are required is too comnhcaod forus. I'heeorre't kl.ju*tment of /rara-'Ms quito a* luipor an i h the perfect fit ti'g of ieu>es, ano th» ?eienUfic tilting and making of glHH.es and irawe«lH our only bu*d ue*s (specially). Have satisfied others, will satisfy y v. Wo ns-eiectrie power, a d are the only huus - hen that grit us g IMN to order Er.tabiis.hed IHS2. H. <>. MAK'UUrZ. Lradlnv Rrlentlßi; Opti clan (*ptctaiist), 107 North Hpriuc St., opp. old C'jurthuusu, Jjun't forget tne number. Stimson Mill Co., Wholesale and Retail LUMBER DEALERS ■• PDOBt 80FND FINE and HUMBOLDT RELiWOOD. Office and yard, comer Third street and Banta Fe avenue, Los -luxi'les. Tel 84. 12-U 1 yr ~MRS. A. MENDENHALL, Hairdresslng atd Maiiicore Parlors, 107 North Spring street, room 23 Schumacher ulock. Shampooing done at residences If desired. BUILDERS' EXGHAII Cor, Broadway aud Second. Open dally from 730 a.m. to 6-.30 p.m. Of ficial buslutes mcp'lugs every Wednesday al •I p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, President. JOHN BPTIRfI. Secretary. 8-19<im LOS ANGELES: THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19,, 1893. THE DEAD EX-PRESIDENT. Tributes of Respect to the Late B B. Hayes. Official Life Shocked by His Sudden Demise. Government Buildings Draped and Flags at Hull -■! i t. Kind Words Spoken of the T>ead Man by Politicians nf All Sorts. The Funeral to Take I'lace Friday. By the Associated Press. Fhjb.uont. 0., Jan 18.—Tbe news of the death of ex-President Hayes was received this morning by the citizenß with great sorrow. The whole city is alreaky in mourning and flags are at half mast. Telegrams of condolence are pouring in from people of promi nence in all parte of tbe country. Among the telegrams of condolence received are those from President Har rison, Secretary Foßter, the living mem bers of Hayeß's cabinet; state officials, ex Governor Foraker, Governor Patti son of Pennsylvania. The living mem bers of his cabinet are W. M Evarts, John Sherman, Alexander Ramsay, Nathan Goff, R. W. Thompson, D. M. Key and Carl Schurz. Especially touching are the telegrams of condolence received from old army friends and soldier organiza'iouß throughout the country. Many inti mate friends called at the house of mourning during the day to tender sympathy and aßßistance. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. The funeral arrangements have been placed in the hands of Col. H. S. Buck land. The services will be very simple, and be held at the family residence at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The exercises will be very similar to those at the funeral of Mrs. Hayes. Rev. J. W. Rarshferd of the Wesleyen university at Delaware will conduct tho services and the local G. A R. will probably have simple ceremonies. General Hayes was born at Delaware, and Mrs. Hayes received part 61 her education there. After Mrß. Hayes' death the general erected a simple fam ily monument of Vermont granite on the family lot,on which is ablank space for nis own name, and in compliance with his wishes he will be laid beside his life companion. telegrams of condolence. The Hayes mansion today wss kept vary quiet. Bircbard Hayes and family arrived on the morning train from To ledo, while Scott came from Canton. Telegrams of condolence still continue to pour in upon the family, and fioni thi leading and most prominent people in the United States. President Ben jamin Harrison wired the following today: W.bb S. Hayes: Your favorable telegram last evening left me unprepared for the sad news of your father's death which came this morning. I very much regret I shall not be able to manifest my high respect and pereonal affection for him, and pro found sympathy with his family, by at tending the funeral. (Signed) Benjamin Harrison. Grover Cleveland telegraphed from Lakewood, N. J., saying: "1 desire to express my heart.«lt sympathy with you and those who mourn with you iv the household made desolate by the death of your beloved and honored father." John Wanamaker, from Washington, telegraphs: "I beg to assure yon of my sincere sympathy. Sixteen yearß' ac quaintance with your father ripened into affection and regard for him." William M. Evarts saye: "We all scud i*tt love and sympathy. Nothing but the great severity of the weather prevents our coming to the funeral." John Sherman Bays: "I received with profound aorrow the announcement of tbe death of your father. His emi nent services iv the most exalted posi tion is appreciated by all the people of the United States. I deeply sympa thize with you in your bereavement." later funeral arrangements. Tbe funeral arrangements are in the hands of Col. H. S. Buckland, but thia is understood to be only temporary, and that Colonel Corbin will have complete charge. Nothing more definite is yet known beyond tbe fact that the hour is eet at 2 p. m. Friday. The Luyal Legion of Massachusetts telegraphed that they would attend the funeral in a body. The mayor issued a proclamation this afternoon calling upon citizens to meet tonight for the purpose of passing suita ble resolutions, and make arrangements for the care of the people that will be present during the funeral. The city council also met and passed suitable resolutions. The Odd Fel lows, of which General Hayee was a member, met tonight for a similar purpose. The Sandusky County Bar as sociation will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock to draw up resolutions of re spect and for the purpose of transacting other business with reference to the death of the ex-president. At a citizens' meeting this evening the arrangements for the funeral were practically completed. Colonel Buck land announced that tbe general would lie in state from early Friday morning in order to permit citizens to view the remains in the morning and tbe visit ing guests in the afternoon. AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Public Business Suspended ln Kesnect to the Death of Hayes. Washington, Jan. IS. —A specialmeet ing of the cabinet waß held this after noon, at which the following executive order was drafted and adopted : To the People ot the United States: The death of Rutherford B. Hayes, who was president of the United States from March 4, 1877. to March 4, 18S1, at his home in Fiemont, 0., at 11 p.m yesterday, is an event tbe announce ment of which will be received with very general and very sincere sorrow. Hia public service extended over m my yearp and over a wide range of official duty He was a patriotic citizen; a lover of the flag and our free institutions; an industrious and conscientious civil officer; a soldier of dauntlesn courage; a loyal comrade and friend; a sympathetic and helpful neighbor and the honored head of a happy Christian home. He has steadi ly grown in public esteem, and the im partial historian will not fail to recog nize the conscientiousness, manlineßß and courage that so strongly character ized hio whole public career. Aa an expression of public sorrow, it is ordered that the executive mansion and executive department at Washing tnu be draped in mourning and that tlie Hugs thereon be placed at half-staff for a period of 30 days, and that on the day of the funeral all the public business of the departtntnts be suspended, and that military and naval honors tinder orders of the secretaries of war and navy be ordered on tbat day. Benjamin Harrison. President. J. W. Foster, Secretary ol B:ate. OFFICIAL LIFE SHOCKED. The sudden death of ex-President Hayes caused a decided shock in official life here. The fact iB recalled that his last appearance here wae during the last Grand Army encampment, when he and General Butler, so late y deceased, were cheered continuously along the line of march during the parade. While knowledge of ex-President Hayes' seiious illness had somewhat prepared the senators and representa tives here for the sad news of his death, still it came with a shock to many of those who had known him intimately and were hopeful of his ability to resist the last attack. BHERMAN - DEEPLY MOVED. Senator Sherman was perhape more intimately acquainted with the ex-pres ident than any other eenatar and, as member of his cabinet, was officially as sociated with his administration. He waß deeply moved, and after the senate adjourned, at his motion, eaid : 'T knew him as well, perhaps, as any one can know another. He was al ways a fair and just friend and foe and sometimes failed to say "no" when it would have been better for him to have done co, because of his disposi tion to oblige every one. The south should feel proudly grateful to him, for with infinite courage he extended to the white men of that section an oppor tunity to reorganize their states at a time when they had been bitterly un just to him. The death of Hayes comes tv me like a sudden blow. But I believe he was as well prepared for death ac human nature will permit any of us to be." BRICE SrEAKS FEELINGLY. Senator Urice epuke -very feelingly of Hayes, whom he knew well. "I will at the proper time," said he, "pay my tribute to the worth of Mr. Hayes as a man, 0, citizen md a public official. As a Democrat I criticised wiih muuh hate and ureat feeling the conduct and course of affairs by which he became presi dent; but the warmth and kindliner-e, fairness aud tenderness of tba ex presi dent waß such'that I was never able to feel any sense of resent ment against him individuu'ly. I can now see that his adtnini si ration as president softened the aspeiities growing cut of the civil war .nd led to *lmt perfect union, the bl; 'sings of which we are now enjoy ing." KIND WORDS BY CONGRESSMEN, The death of ex President Hayes was received quietly by the members pi the house. The members of the Ohio dele gation, nearly every one of whom were personally acquainted with the ex president, epoke kindly of him. In epeaking the sentiment of the Demo crats of Ohio towards Hayeß, Represen tative- Outhwaite (Dam.) said: "The Democrats of Ohio always regarded him as a conscientious man, a patriotic man, and as a man devoted to the interest of his state and country." Rspreeentativo Dugan, Dem., Baid: "Hayes was popular iv Ohio. The Democrats never blamed him personally for what resulted in 1876. He did no more than Tilden. They both permit ted their respective party friends to work the matter out, and I do not think any blame attaches to the minds of Democrats toward Mr. Hayes personally. He was a popular man, a patriot in war and a patriot in peace, and loved the whole union." Representative Caldwell said there wbb deep regret amoun Ohio Republi cans. Mr. Hayes's career was one of the moßt remaakable of any public man in the country. Mr. Burroweof Michican said: "Preßi dent Hayes deserves and will hold an honorable place in the history of this country. In civil and military life he discharged every trust with fidelity, and when the occasion required,- exhibited reserved power and courage equal to any emergency." A WASHINGTON PAPER'S TRIBUTE. The Evening Star pays this tribute to ex-I'issident Hayee : "That a great man died when Rutherford B. Hayes breathed hiß last cannot be questioned; not a brilliant man, but oue in whom there were qualities far more desirable than that ephemeral something which cap tivates tbe thoughtless and moves the multitude to unmeaning applause. Un derlying every public act of the ex-presi dent wae solid principle; so far as the people were permitted glimpses into his borne life, the same principle seems to have controlled his private affaire. Those who pride themselves on being practical politicians, may have but fee ble commendation for his administra tion as chief magistrate, but their faint praise cannot affect his character, nor is it in the power of man to undo the great good be undoubtedly accomplished. Thrice elected governor of Ohio, he failed in no duty that promised to exalt the commonwealth that gave him high honors in return for his brainy devo tion. As a member of the bouse ol representatives be was a firm friend of all that were honest and true. As president of the United States—inaug [Continued on Second page.] A FINE WILL NOT SUFFICE. Panama Swindlers Should Be Severely Punished. The Prosecution Demands That Justice Be Done. Ferdinand de Lesseps and M. Eiffel Severely Roasted. flf. Clemenceaa I'laced In an Unenviable 1.1,-I.l —More Fraudulent Checks Discovered—How Lie Lesseps Worked the Clergy. a By the Associated Press 1 Paris, Jan. 18 —Advocate General Pau at the Panama trial continued his address today for the prosecution. He said the ißßtie of the lottery bouds was a swindle; the reports published con tained inaccurate figures intended to mislead the public, and fraudulent un derwriting Byndicateß were formed, for all of which Ferdinand de Leseeps and the other accußed persons were equally responsible. Eiffel was an accomplice ■ n the fraudß, secretly receiving money, knowing well that he received part of the proceeds of the swindle. The advocate general continuing, said the bad faith of the defendants is mani fest throughout tbe maneuvers to wbich they resorted. Both Ferdinand and Charles de Leesepa made statements full of lying promises to their hearers. Eiffel through breachesof trust obtained nearly 25,000,000 francs. He Bimply embezzled the company's funds. In conclusion the advocate-general demanded severe punishment for tbe men who, in order to attract capital, had recourse to every kind of trick and fraud. A fine would not be sufficient punishment. Justice demanded that such crimes should be severely re dressed. A CnARGE AOAINSt'cLEMENCEAU. The first witness before the parlia mentary commission today was M. Stephane,aclerk in the service of Baron de Reinach's partner, M. Propper. He Baid M. Reinach left him a list of per sons compromised in the distribution of Panama money. Among the names on the list were Arela, Deves, Grevy. Roche, Dugue de la Fouconnaire, Rouvier, Floquot, Proust, Renault, Barbe, Berall and Thevenet. Several names were re peated on the list, as the men indicated received Panama money more than once The whole list contained the names of more than 100 deputies who had been beneficiaries of tbe Panama fund. The Buniß paid these men varied between 11)00 and 300,000 francs each. M Steph ane said he gave the list to M Clemen ceau, who, he thought, could make the beHt ueo of it. Considerable questioning on the part of Chairman Briseon elicited many addi tional fai ts which show that M. Steph ane had iv hiß possession a list similar to the one photographed for M. An drieux. M. Stephane waß requested to wait in the committee room while M. Clemen ceau was being summoned from the chamber. Five minutes later Clemen ceau arrived. He denied emphatically that he ever received any list of com promised deputies from anybody. He had not even heard of such a list from Baron de Reinacb or anybody connected with him iv business. M. Stephane was then recalled. He repeated his former testimony without variation, directly contradicting every thing M. Clemenceau said. MORE fraudulent CHECKS. The Journal dee Debate says the police have found 300 checks paid by M. Ar ton, the Panama lobbyist and agent of Baron de Reinach, and endorsed by conspicuouß men. It ia supposed moat of these checks were drawn in favor of deputies, among whom is M. Andrieux. It is said Arton was commissioned to spend 1,350,000 francs. REPUBLICANS RALLY. Republicans, ignoring personal differ ences, are rallying to tbe cause of the government. Goblet states that he will not associate himself with a campaign designed to provoke a presidential crisis. This sentiment is generally ex pressed by Other prominent men whom the reactionists had hopetl to attract to their side through motives of personal ambition. The detection of Royalist plotting at home and the increasing interest in French affairs abroad have served to weaken the hold of the Pana ma Bcaudal on the public mind, and the enemies of tbe government also find the public more and more incredulous, in view of the earnest prosocution of De Lesaeps and his associates, of the asser tion that President Carnot or the min istry have anything to conceal. HOW DE I.ESBBPS WORKED THE CLERGY. In view of the developments in the trial, attention has been called to the part which Ferdinand de Lesseps got the clergy to take in helping the scheme, which has heretofore almost escaped observation. De Lesßeps and his whole family went prominently to high mass at the church of the Madeleine all the time the bubble was being blown. The christening of each of the successive children of the family was not a leas public event, and was celebrated at the Nunciature by special license. The pre late was in one instance asked to be god father. Speculation in Panama options it is eaid went on at tbe Vatican. A marquise who left to the people a man sion on the place de la Concorde was advised by her prießtly counsellor to convert her offering of 40,000 francs a year to the Peter's pence fund into Pan ama paper. The adviser got a heavy percentage of the transaction. Of course the company was expected to pay heav ily and answered to the expectations. Every priest who got one of hiß flock to take a bond or chare, got a commission The run of priests on the Panama offices Don't tool with indigestion. Take Bbkch ah's Fills. TODAY - KOKEi l-i. : KAIK, WIIH NORTH TO RAM WISDf. wae bo great that arrangements sue h» ing made for a special office arid secre tary to receive them, when the collapee came. BISIEHS OF CnAJUTV SACRIFICED De Lesseps seatout in the most eeosa tional way brigades of sisters of charity to the hospital at tbe canal works. An appeal was one night made through a religious paper to the zeal and devotion of the Daughters of St. Vincent de Paul. Next day there were 85 volun teers, who were taken to Naint Nazaire the day after to embark. The eyes of the Catholic world of France were for the hour riveted on the poor heroines, who were then forgotten until another brigade of volunteers was needed, for yellow fever no more spared them than other whites on the isthmus in the un healthy season. A call was once made for chaplains, but not with so much suc cess. CORRUPT DEPUTIES AMENABLE. It has been claimed in connection with the deputies accused of corruption in the Panama affair, that, as the al leged corruption took place in 1883, on the occasion by the passage of the lot tery loan of parliament, the law of 1889 on trafficking with thejelection mandate, is inapplicable. But clause 177 of tbe penal code punishes with civil degrada tion all puolic functionaries guilty of venali'y. DE FREYCINET IS NOT DEAD. The report of the death of De Frey cinet, spread this evening, is absolutely false. The ex-minister of war has jtlst been seen. He is quite well and not at all anxious respecting the issue of the crisis. "Let tbem do and say what they will," he eaid, "they have nothing aginstme." A Congressional Inquiry. Washington, Jan. 18.—Representa tive Fellows baa offered in the house, for reference, a resolution directing an in quiry by a congressional committee into the etate of affairs on the isthmus of Panama; the expenditures of money in America to Becure acquiescence in the canal project, and the propriety of Gen eral Newton's connection with the Panama Canal company. I.UNING IS ICST, A Young California Millionaire Confined In a Frenou Insane Asylum. San Francisco, Jan. 18.—A cablegram from Paris announces that John Luning, eon of the late millionaire Nicholas Lun ing of San Francisco, is hopelessly in sane and is confined in a French institu tion. YoiiDg Luning, with his brother, inherited a fortune of several million dollar" fromjbis father. The latter was noted for his close-flstedneaß in money matters, and although enormously rich would allow his son John no Bupport. John worked as an elevator boy in Chi cago and New York, but ceased work in the latter city and commenced borrow- J ing money on noteß to be paid j after his father's death. He . lived a wild life in New York until he could raise no more money, and then came to San Francisco and repeated the , performance. After the father's death youg Luning paid his debts and started on a trip arciind the world in the yacht Albert, which he purchased in Boston. With half a dozen friends Luning sailed from New York for Europe, just before the wintei storms commenced. Luning will remain in Paris until some other disposition of him is ordered by his brother, who liveß in San Jose. Nice, Jan. 18.—John Luning of San Francisco, owner of the yacht Alert, who was reported yesterday to have gone crazy, is now in London. He wae taken to Paris by two friendß and there placed under the care of Dr. Charles Harry. After consultation with Dr. Charcot, Dr. Harry took the patient to London. Mr. Luning is not believed to be entirely insane, but suffering merely from a temporary mental derangement..^ INFESTED WIIH TOUGHS. Highwaymen Holding Up People at San Bernardino. San Bernardino, Jan. 18—The city is infeßted with toughs. Herman Marks, the janitor at the Santa Fe depot, wbb stopped by two masked highwaymen thiß morning and his pockets rifled of their contents, but no valuables were found. In their disappointment they even robbed bim of his dinner Dail. Laet evening about 7 o'clock, as J. S. Purdy of this city was re turning to this city from Riverside, in a buggy, someone Beized his horse by the bridle and brought him to a stand still. Purdy at once struck the horße a heavy blow with his whip, and the spir ited animal dashed the robber to the ground, the buggy passing over him. Purdy, being unarmed, drove to the city, where officers were informed of the incident and are now on tbe trail. WORST KIND OF A TAKE, The San Juan Placers Are a Doluston and a Hilars. Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan. 18. — J. C. Cox, an old miner just returned from the San Juan gold fields, confirms the statement that the rich find of gold placers is the worst kind of a fake. He says the fact is gold is found, bnt not in quantities to pay for mining by any method whatever. Crowds still flock there, although the roads are lined with hundreds of miuerß leaving. He says there is in the camp. A notice offering $5000 for John Hay, dead or alive, is conspicuously posted at in tervals throughout the district. Hay is charged with having originated the fake. Successful men secure fine tailoring with pleasing fit from H. A. Getz, 112 Weßt Third street. A New B.nk for Han Diego. San Diego, Jan. 18 —It waa officially announced this afternoon that a etroi g company of capitalists has been organ ized and will open a new bank here in a few days. The names include Rslph Granger, a wealthy man from Culorado who has recently here; Mr. Wier, a banker from New Albany, Ind,; I M. C. Kimball of Illinois ; E .1 Swayne, Dr. E. Van Norman, Philip Morse and other local capitalists. Can't be beaten! Mr. J. Q. Wlttis. B:ue Mound, 111, writes; "i have utrd shlvhioii Oil with wonderful success lor intlamuialu<-y rheumatism tv ray fuot It cannot bu beat," PRICE FIVE CENTS. WHITE ON FIRST BALLOT. A Great Political Contest Happily Ended. "Our Steve" Is Now United States Senator-Elect. Honest Farmer Kerns Furnished the One Vote Needed. Crank Carlson Made a Blooming: A Biol Himself anil Bret z Made a Break That May Cost Him HIS Seat, special to the Herald. Sacramento, Jan. IS.—'No more In tensely exciting senatorial contest ever took place in California than tbat which waa decided today. All sorts of tumorl were afloat last night as to tbe source from which White expected to get that one vote necessary to elect him. Those who were on the inside knew that the vote would be forthcoming when it waa needed, and were not the least uneasy. When the joint convention assembled at 2 p. m. today the first business trans acted was the election of five trustees of the state library, a fight which it waa expected would be very close, as tbe Populistß and Carlson were supposed to have combined with the Republicans, j but when the roll wae called many j Republicans voted with the Democrats, and the live nominees of tbe Democratic | caucus were elected. I CARLSON'S ASININI CONDUCT. Carlson, much to every one's sur prisa, mads a long harangue, covertly attacking White and bis supporters, and attempted to filibuster to prevent a vote from being taken, but waa promptly eat down upon, the Repub licans voting witb the Democrats against him. Carlson has ruined himself polit ically, and the worst possible construc tion is placed by every one on his ac tion. His efforts to filibuster are at tributed to a desire to increase the value of his vote. THE HONEST DOWNEY FARMER. When the name of T. J. Kerns waa called a hush fell over the asse— u ' and when the honest old farmei -om Downey arose in his place an an nounced his vote for White, a scene of uproarious applause took place, such as tbe assembly chamber has never ccc a before. It was found on calling the roll that McGowan of San Francisco, a Republi can stsemblyman, was absent, , n Carlson again attempted to create tron • ble for White by demanding a cal the houf-e. Tbe motion waa lost, the vote standing 60 against to 69 for. B'tKTZ'S BAD ISRE..K. Before the announcement of the vole, Bretz of Alameda, a Populißt, arose in his place and declared that be desireu to change his vote, but this was merely a subterfuge, bb he proceeded to attach Kerne, declaring that Marion Cat had bought him, and that he had re ceived money to vote for White. H < remarks were received with a storm, of hisseß, and a hundred voicct were instantly raised in props' and quite a fierce demand was made that his words be taken dow ; future action by the assembly. Tt i expected that Bretz, who is a crunk will he expelled tomorrow unless he retracts his language. Democrat* and Republicans unite in denouncing his lying and indecent attack on Kerns, who is the lion of the hour. WHITE MAKES A SI'EKOK. After the announcement of the Mr. White was called before tha>ionveu tion, and in eloquent and fitting terms expressed his thankß for the honor con ferred upon him, and outlined what bis course wouid be in the senate inmuttcrt affecting California. • CATOR DROWNING HIS GRIEF. Cator is under the influence of iiquor tonight, and ie indulging in wh esale accusations in some of the outlying sa loons of the city, and the re( orters of some ot the papers inimical to White are carefully gathering np his maudlin utterances for publication tomorrow. Catot's tff rts to turn the People's