The herald. [volume], October 31, 1893, Image 1

About The herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

TODAY'S FORECAST.
FOR THE DISTRICT OFSOUTrI
ERNCALIFORNIA: FAIR WEATH
ER; SI.UIHTLV WARnER; WEST
ERLY WINDS.
VOL. XLI. NO 20.
TO make our Liberal Gift Sale most interesting, we are
offering extra values in
MEN'S ALL-WOOL $10& $12 SUITS
Children s Suits in Large Variety from $4 Up.
Our Velvet Kilt and 3-piece Suits are the finest
ever offered in this city.
Mullen, Bluett & Co.,
COR. SPRING AND FIRST STS.
JAPANESE aiSHS
1 *>T LARGEST VARIETY AND
IV V-JVO NEWEST STYLEi IN
Turkish, Persian, Indian and Daghestan Meets
MANY NEW THINGS IN W HITE AND BLUE.
A T>T* GSOTT A ~D "LPO In all Sizes, the Newest Patterns an! Mwy
/I.IV 1 vjy U -Ti.JLV J-L/O Qstlfties. Get Our Prices and Examine
1 Our Handsome Patterns Before Buying.
LOS ASUS FUBNITURE COMPANY,
225-7-9 8. BROADWAY, ©PP.CITY BALL.
CRYSTAL PALACE.
188, 140, 142 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
vVe Have Made Arrangements with Several of the Largest
Manufacturers of
GAS FIXTURES
To act as their agents. We offer their goods at a
DISCOUNT OF BO PKR. m&* '
x jiviuu i^ivxt. We are just m receipt of
an elegant assortment, selected personally from
manufacturers, which- we sell at a discount of 30
per cent.
MEYBERG BROS.
TWO GOLD MEDALS
Two First Prizes for Large and Small Photographs
-EWORLD'S FAIR&-
Convention oflhe Pboto»raphio Association of America over torn ot the rao-t eminent oho
220 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
BARKERBROS.,
BUCCKBIF U TO BAILEY * BAKKEK. Hlt(W„
(T ( \ u »ve Moved luto Their New Quarters In
I \W< a>a Stl,n "" u 'Hock, Corner
'f Third and Spriiiu sts.
/T>) Vll r- W* AUB S,,oWiS ' i A LINE OF
; I c'/viW % Ualland Reception Chairs, In polished
H /^-TJ ( woods and cobble stats of leitbSr. Furniture
wJT^tffL, . 1 - I 1 inatlsttottfauim to ths eysti at far nothing
f ! —fela bam. hleg nee Is onu thin.!; a i;l s r -n,-!, 1
A \ \ f 1 — » '* 'anolaer, bat there is not the lsatt reason in
yA/ik / \ nrT\ tho world wi y tho two suould not go to,ether
1 / |: / In 1* ttUTsttUtS. To my a nunc is cheap duos not
\I H \ lUr' 'tell! neecssiniy make it chop, but to>ay our fur-
IV ' ' —JClf ,!"" niti.rjis cheap scare ly duel it ju.!lce. Orao
* |.._ fir """""" \l TI Bnd sco Ur yourjoiv.-H. And lv looking s-o
;V* 3 **-* L ]J " \l these HttUOlia'rs. Also take a peep int.,'hit
!»"«■« f . ,if '. pretties- of all departments—ihi DKAPBiiY
' /*" ' .nfl DEPARTMENT. In the CARP tl DJCPART
-7T CTPAf/f 1 ' QllDDnnT WENT you will sac niauy neweffeots, Oome
c/f dfM/ftU CjUrnilv .. whether you want to buy or no;. And again
t we say COME.
WILLIAMSON'S MUSIC STORE
'"Kgt, pianos »m»
.B. HHONINGER, '■ ..un.. SMITH & 11ARNE3.
NEWMAN BRO*, ORGANS NEKIIHAM.
*»s4isulatingKeed Cells. Silver Toimuk
A FULL LINK Of MCSfC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENT/A
SEWING MACHINES
Standard, Rotaty Sauttle, White nnd Other Long Shuttle Machines, Supplies, c c
BDDTH SPKINQ '4i!lly
OPTICIAN,
Watchmaker aod Jeweler
121 & 12a N. Spring; st.
COR. FRANKLIN.
Mlamund Setting a S]> - dully.
Watch**, Oinak. Mud •>*>urelrr mr«
ssriljr Repairs d aud VYarrautod. U-7 ly
The Herald
CUAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
OF ADAMS STREET.
Large bone Vina I, t* for sale ,11 ih southwest;
aseuueaSO feet wide, lined with "aim*, Mou
terer Hiiee, Orarlllaa, fepporj, the new Hum
el Algiers nnd Magnolia*, 1 to., wniuh will Kive
a para like effeoc to six miles ot streets. i«t*
ar.' 50.\ ifto t.. U loot sUtvr.
•aOO POJiINSIDB WVk; $10 per month till
out-hulf is pmu, or oue-tbiru cash ami alauce
111 five year*; or if you build you can hay- live
yrais ilrne. Get onu wane yua van. Apoly to
office, 22d West lfir*t siien. 7-li Out
LOS ANGELES: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Si, 1893.
CRANKS AT THEIR PRANKS.
A Crazy Man on the War
Path in Gotham.
He Fatally Shoots a Building
Superintendent.
The Police Have Difficulty ln Effect
ing His Capture.
Edwin Gonld li s an Unwelcome Visitor.
PremlftTciiMl'a Bullets Might Have
Lodged In President Cleve
land's Heart.
By the Associated Press.
&*w York, Oct. 30.—At 3:30 this
afternoon a crazy man, enid to be named
Ttiomas liradley, sliot nnd probably fa
tally wounded Frederick Mattbies, su
perintendent of construction of tbe new
Postal Telegraph building on Broadway.
Bradley was locked up in tbe city ball
police station last night as a suspicions
cbaraoter, but was released this morn
ing. Workmen about tbe Postal build
ng say he wae loafing around all day,
hiding behind piles of brick. In the
aitoruoou he came out and said
the police . and Superintendent
Mattbies were trying to murder him
for stealing $000. Soon after be Btepped
i toilattliieti and deliberately fired two
| shots into hie etomaeh. An infuriated
. •molt quickly eathored, and ten police
men lind !■. difficult task to get the itnr
derer out. The WGrkinginen in the
build.ng and other members of the mob
wanted to ly/ch him. Bradley held
them at bay behind a pile of
cornice Material, revolver in hand. The
police tired a number of ehots and
i ordered him to come out. Bradley
finally came out on a run, and when
a policeman seized him, fought like a
wildcat. It required a severe clubbing
to subdue him, and when the policeman
! finally got him out, he wbb a sorry
looking eight. He wae taken to the ata
i tion and the crowd dispersed.
AN UNWELCOME VISITOR.
Kdwlu Mould's first Startling Experi
ence With n Crsnk.
New Yokk, Oct. 30. —Edwin Gould,
second son of tbe late Joy Gould and
\ co-heir of tbe lattsr'l millions, had his
'first startling experience with a crank
this afternoon. At 2 o'clock, ac Gould
was sitting in his private office, a shab
bily dressed mun entered, walked up to
' his desk and said :
"'■iive u.e -5000 and give it to me
j rjT-r.i,-, vi fcii ti a ttp uit ii'/tt iirargar."
Gould asked him to sit down until he
| got the money from the safe. The
I crank sat down, and Gonld stepped to a
i e'de door and summoned Detective
I Clark, who quickly took the young man
ito police headquarters. Gouldhadbeen
: prepared for hia visitor, who had called
i at noon today, and being told by a clerk
: that Ciouhi was out, said he would re
j turn by 2 o'clock, when he wanted a tip
lou the market or $5000. At police head
quarters tbe crank eaid his name was
Mongolia Andmwß. nnd f lint, hn wan 34
years old. His object in going to Gonld
waa to get back $5000 which he lost in
Hoaedale, Kan., while working on a rail
road in the Gould eyatem. The police
think he is iuaane. In a note book in
hia pocket was a list of the wealthy men
of New York city, with figures beside
the name of each one, indicating what
Andrews thought they were worth.
Kansas City, Oct. 30 —Mongolia An
drews, who waa arrested in New York
today for demanding money from
Edwin Gould, has been employed aa a
telegraph in this city most of
the time for the past 12 years. He has
a wife and two children. He obtained a
leave of absence two weeka ago, Baying
be wished to visit his old home iv West
Virginia. He has been" regarded sb ec
centric by bis associates, but was not
thought to be insane.
PRENDERGAST'S BULLETS.
They Might Have Found Lodgment ln
the Hrart of tb» President.
Washington, Oct. 30.—Prendergast's
bullets, wtiicb took the life of Mayor
Carter Harrieon, might have found
lodgment in the heart of a United States
senator, or even the president of the
United States. For fully two weeks be
fore the murder of Chicago's mayor, tbe
assaeßin had been directing messages
. through the mails to at least ore United
States Beuator, which indicated that his
mind was intensely wrought np against
President Cleveland. Ihe burden of all
those communications was the eilver
question. Senator Dubois of Idaho aud
otherß were recipients oi the commuiii
tions, which have been received almost
daily since October 9th. 4
Writing on tbe 21st met. he said:
''Repeal ia effectually beaten unless the
cloture is resorted to to stifle the voice
of the people: and if thia dishonorable,
unconstitutional, unusual course is re
sorted to, tbe peace of tbe nation ia
neked, and no senator who votes ior tbe
cloture can justify his course from a
patriotic standpoint. I repeat that re
peal ia defeated unless tbe cloture ia re
sorted to."
On the 24th he wrote: "I notice a
waverintf 111 the ranks of the eilver ene
mies. Your aide iB now the strongest.
If you are determined, firm and patient
you can win. The best thing to do is to
light it out. Look out for artifices on
tbe part of your opponents. Remember
that the strongest and most intelligent
leadership ia on tht part of the silverite
side and Orover Cleveland is impotent.
Tiie cry for repei.l is simply a whim of
his. Is the United States Benate going
to yield to an irresponsible president's
whim?"
On the 2Ctb he wrote: "Hold the
fort. The president i*aa about to give
up the light, when ceitain persons like
John Sherman and Banker Benedict ot
.New York ro-animated him. If yon
hold out, you ate sure to win. They
dare not attempt the cloture. Hill 01
New York has no influence in the sen
ate, owing to his unsavory record in New
York. The president haa become tired
and will give np in despair if yon delay
the vote as long as possible, by every
means at your command."
He adds a postscript to this note, in
which he Bays : "I have done and shall
continue to do my duty."
The eilver senators paid no attention
to these screeds for tbe reason tbat since
the silver fight began they have been
receiving many oi a similar nature from
all parts of the country aDd from people
apparently excited on both Hides of the
question. These have included en
couraging letfera aa well as pome telling
them that if they did not coaee their
opposition to the repeal bill they would
be shot down like dosjp.
HARRISON'S SLAYER.
The Assassin as Yet Shows No Remorse
for His Act.
Chicago, Oct. 30.—Prendergaat, Mayor
Harrison's assassin, apparently slept
soundly from midnight till t> o'clock
this morning, when the clanging of the
cell bolts, moved by the turnkey,
waked biro. Ila sat moodily on hia
coucb, refusing to talk, till breakfast
was brought him, when he bright
ened up, ate it with apparent
r<"lisb, then' came to tlie front
01' the Qtjt arid Katoned with
apparent interest to the gibed go
ing iiOout aniDiig tbe other prisoners.
VI venn reporter (or th-* Associated
Press approi'ched him on t'm eutijectoi
the assassination, be gave monosyllabic,
dogged replies at liret, but finally re
pented his former assertions (bat his
reason for the deed waß that the mayor
he l deceive 1 him nnd betrc.yed bim,
•nd i:« took that means of netting eveu,
declaring that he was justified in so do
ing.
A special meeting of the metnhsre of
the city council was held this morniig,
at which resolutions were passed calling
a special menmrial meeting; providing
tbat the body lie in eti'.te in tbe city
hall from Tuesday mprning until Wed
nesday morning, and inviting nil tbe
I civic and military bodies in the oity and
tbe citizenn generally to attend the
funeral services.
was indicted by the
grand jury today for murder. When
j told of the grand jury's action tbe pria
• oner merely ' -ok a cittar oat of his
mouth and said : "Weil!"
A
CAPTAIN HEDHERO KILLED BY
LI lit' TENANT AIANEY.
•;
Th« Shooter Olaloil That Ilia Killing
Was Dene In Self I)?f <n««—Ttiu
Bead OAeer's Unsavory
Kecord.
POi.c ?f/«*<PAN, 111 . "Ct. M— >>pt.
rgof Company 1, fifteenth
infantry, stationed here, was shot and
killed tbiß alterr-on by Lieutenant
Maney, quartermaster ol tiie same regi
ment. Tbe tragedy occurred ne.ir the
cavalry BtaWes, and was witnessed
by a number of cuvalrymen, but
only one man, , Sargeant Cope
land, heard the conversation that
preceded it, and he haa been ordered to
keep absolute silence until official in- j
veetigation. There was a hot dispute |
which ended by the lieutenant drawing
a heavy Colt's revolver and shooting
the captain in the groin. The wonuded
man was taken to the hospital where he
died an hour afterwards. Lieutenant
Maney gave himself up and was placed
under arrest. The officer of the day
Corniah. held an examination at once,
the result ot wijich is not yet made
public.
Col. R. E. Crofton, commandant of
the poßt, Bays: "I believe the shooting
wae done in eetf-deienee, us LieutenHnt
Maney is not a man to reeort to art or
of that kind without sufficient grounds."
Captain Hedberg was 55 years old and
a native of Sweden. He served as a re
cruiting officor duriig the war. Lieu
tenant Maney ie 36 ytars old. He grad
uated at West Point.
A story current at the post is tbat
Captain Hedburg tbretteiiod come time
ago to kill Lieutenant Maney. It is
rumored that the captain came home
unexpectedly, recently, and discovered
the lieutenant in a ve'y compromising
position. Captain Hediurg ia alleged to
have told brother officeis that be would
kill Lieutenant Maney cm sight, that be
had ruined his home.
At the examination Lisutenant Maney
said: "The shooting was the result of
trouble I had with Captain Hedburg a
mouth ago over the ku'<oniining of bis
basement, when he threatened to shoot
me. I expected Captain IL-dburg to
eboot me if I did not get him first, and
consequently in eell-deleOße 1 bad to
protect myself."
Captain Hedburg was trwd hy a gen
eral courtmarttal at Santa l c, N. M., on
Augusts, 1873,011 th* charge of selling
government property and converting the
moneytohiaownu.se. A ssoond seusa
tional chaise against bim was "conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman."
A third specification was lying.
The court found him guilty and sen
tenced him to be dismissed from the
service, refund the money, and be con
tiued one year in the penitentiary. The
sentence was remitted by the president.
During President Clevcland'a first ad
ministration Captain Hedberg waa rein
stated as an officer.
In Fall Operation find a (irand Hlght.
Tb.u Chino sugar fuctory will be open
to all who accompany us on the grand
excursion lo Chino .oday, Tuesday,
Oct. 31st. Round trip, including luuch, $1.
Full particulars at
BaSTOM, KuuiiDQii, <Sc Co.,
121 South Broadway.
Stop that cough by using Dr.- St.
John's cough syrup. Wo rolund your
money il it fails to cure. For sale by
Off & Vaughn, comer Fourth and
Spring streets.
For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; sale and sure,
for sale by A. K. l.ttlehoy, druggist.
311 South BpriiiS otr-i i.
Conn baud instrument.-. Agency at
Fitzgerald's,cor. Spring an.l Fr.iualin sta.
UNDER A PALL OF GLOOM
Official Life of the World's
Fair Ended.
It Did Not Go Out in a Blaze of
Glory.
No Brilliant Ceremonies Marked the
Conclusion.
Closing Fetftg Cancelled on Account of
Mayor Harrison's Tntpio Death,
memorial Exercises Held ln
the White Olty.
By the Assoclnied Press,
Chicago, Oct. 30.—The official life of
the world's lair haa ended. This evening
waa to have been one of dazzling bril
liancy, but tiie awful, untimely death
of Mayor Harrilbn changed all tbat.
Appropriate uction waa taken at a me
morial meeting in festival hail, as de
ed ibed below, in memory of Chicago's
beloved chief magistrate, and all the
ceremonie?, except those mentioned,
were abandoned.
The last day of the world's fair
opened with beautiful weather, but a pall
hung over the great exposition, nnd its
myriad flags floated at lialf-stnfT, inatead
of tbe scene of dazzling splendor that
wbb to have crowned a i,iy of brilliancy
in speech and song. Unly the necessary
liehtß were burned tonight, and the
White city waa shrouded in darkness at
an earlier hour than since it? opening.
So with the tragic death of Mayor Har
rison, the life and gaiety of the exposi
tion went out forever. Instead of the
festival of oratory and music, which was
to have filled in the afternoon, memo
ria! services were held in festival hall at
which tributes were paid to the memory
of Chicago's most characteristic citizen
by world's fair offiejials, national and
local, and by representatives of the as
sembled nations.
The great audience, some of whom
had come from far distant Btates in or
der to assist at the rejoicings over the
successful ending of the great exhibi
tion, lilling every eeat and cccupying
e*very fnot of standing room, waß
hußhed. President Palmer of the na
tional commission presided.
Rev. Dr. Harrowß delivered a prayer
and read an addreas prepared by Presi
dent Higinbothom, of the local direc-
I tory, previous to the mayor's taking ell.
This was thought best, becauee it was
'so consonant wit>b the spirit of the
oxeetina].
I Alter .Mr. HiginbothaiuV speech, ap
propriate resolutions concerning the
taking off of Mayor Harrison, and pay
ing to his memory a tribute of respect
and admiration, were adopted. En
grossed conies will be sent to tbe family
of Mr. Harrison.
Then President Thomas W. Palmer of
the national coinmieeion announced that
in view of the Bad circumstancea which
brought the assemblage together tbe
closing of tbe fair would be marked only
by a ealute of cannon and the hauling
down of the flaga. When that took
place he declared, in obedience to tbe
act of congress, the exposition would be
officia'ly closed.
The total paid attendance at the fair
from the opening of the fair to the close
nas been 21,458,5)10. The total free ad
missions, which include employee of all
kkidt, exhibitors, conceasiouaireei, etc.,
has been 5.5)53,818.
Today's admissions were 242,575, of
wtiicb 208,173 were paid.
EXPLOSION OK COAL GsAS.
The Bteam Collier San Mateo Badly
DAitiHired at Sea.
Victoria, Oct. 30. —A tremendous ex
plosion of coal gas occurred on the
steam collier San Mnteo last night while
bound from Corr.ox- for San Francisco.
She carried 4200 tona of coal consigned
to tbe Southern Pacific company. The
explosion was in the forward hold and
drove up tbe deck plates in the shape
of an arch four feet above the dect level
in the center. Tbe plates were also
badly chattered. After the explo
sion the eteamer put in at Es
ouimault, where a survey will be held.
Oscar Anderson, a sailor, was thrown
overboard by the force of the explosion,
but was saved. Jamea Anderson, an
other sailor, waß badly wounded in the
hand. A similar accident happened to
the steamer Barracouda a few months
ago.
LOOKING FOX WOiCK.
Auoth.Brl.ut or ldi« t»l»i>rers TrHinplut
Smith wHrd.
San Francisco, Oct. 30. —Three hun
dred and nineteen men who were
unable to lind employment here,
started Bouth today in a body
with the intention of going io New
Orleans. They have no money, and ex
pect to tramp all the way, except when
they can secure rides on freight trains.
They are not tramps, but are looking
for work.
Til,. Oakland Waterrrunt,
Washington, Oct. :!0. —Attorney-Gen-
eral Hart of California ban asked the
United States supreme couri for leave
to biing an original suit here for the
state against the Southern Pacific Rail
road company to tine to the valuable
water front of Oakland.
I>oHth of tCx-Premier Abbott.
Nnw York, Oct. 30.—Sir John Joseph
Caldwell Abbott, ex premier of Canada,
died this even'ng at his town residence,
Slierbrooke street. He had been a irn-at
sufferer from acute gastritia for a lung
time.
. Arftlstanl Hec.ri,lary of State.
Washington, Oat, 3d.—The president
has nominated X F. Uhl of Michigan
as assistant stcretary of state.
Ladies" bats eiMOed, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
South Main street, ..pposite Third.
TWELVE PAGES.
LIVED ON EGGS.
! Two Marooned Sailor* Rescued from a !
South Sra Inland,
San Fbancisco, Oct. 30.—The schooner
1 Viking arrived tonight with ihe two sail- j
ors who were marooned on Clipper- 1
j ton island lust May. Clipperton
| island is a tiny speck in the |
i South Pacific, and is covered
' with a guana deposit. A company wbb
organized to work the deposit, and the j
I schooner Compeer left for the island
j with a force of men. The schooner wae
forced to return to San Fran
! Cisco for supplies and machinery,
I but in order to hold the island,
1 left two sailors there with provie
! ions for three mouths. The island j
;is a desolate spot, and the Bailors had
i misgivings that the schooner would not
| be back in three months, co one of tbem
! sent a letter to a friend in this city when
i the Compeer sailed, telling of their
fears of being deserted. The
friend was asked to wait three
months, and then if no vessel
waa sent to take them off, he wae to
make ttie letter public. Three months
passed and ns the guano company made
;no move to rescue tbe men, the letter
wbb published in tbe newspapers,
i Finally, last August the schoon
er Viking was cent after the de
serted sailors. It was known here that
the men's provisions would be exhausted
' before the Viking could reach them,
and there wbb much speculation as to
j their fale. The Viking found the men,
Jensen and Hall, in good condition and
brought them back to San Francisco.
They had eked out their provisions by
eating birds' eggs.
WllgflH Vol utitarily Kwatored.
Chicago, Oct, 30.—President Miller of
i the.Chicago, Milwauke aud St.Paul road,
; haa issued an order restoring all Balarieß
' BtTected by the 10 per cent reduction
: made about two months ago. Tha im
, mouse business dono by tbe road in
word's fair traffic and the merally im
i proved business situation is responsible
for the order.
1.,.in Shor. to Kill.
j San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 30. —In a
quarrel near here Clarence Colton, aged
10, son of a prominent attorney, and
Mac West, a well known ranchman,
shot each other fatally. Colton is
] already dead; West is not expected to
live the day out.
THE IRISH SITUATION.
HON. T. P. O'CONNOR SHIS IT UP
CONCTHEIiY.
'He Says John Ked mood's Policy Is
Sheer Insanity and Promises to
Wreck the Hume Itule
Cause.
I -v,
i Oopyilg-ht, 1803, by the AatOvlatei) Pia«F.
London, Oct. 30.— T. P. O'Connor,
J president \if the Irish National league
jin Great R'itain, was aaked by tbe
' Associated Press to give hia views on the
! Irißh situation in general nnd particu-
I larly on the attitude of John
Redmond and other extreme Par
nellites. O'Connor made a lengthy
reply, in which he said be
regrets Redmond's recent speeches, and
for reasonß not dictated by any hostility
Ito any section following him. The at
i tempt of the Parnellites to retain for
I tho Iriih fall strength in the im
j periai parliament after home rule,
was near landing tho party in
disaster. Aa it is. the retention of even
80 members forms, one of the most
effective weapons against home rule in
| the next campaign. O'Connor regards
I the urging of the demand for amnesty
I for political prisoners, not only perilous
for the cause of homo rule, but even
I more destructive to what little chance
': the unfortunate men have of ever
! getting released. The adoption of
tbe Parnellites policy would soread
I the impression tbat home rule involves
• sympathy with dynamite methods.
! This, of course, would mean defeat. Tbe
I fundamental point about home rule is
! tbat every practical Irish politician
must consider methods and measures
with which to get a British
majority of votes for tbe Liberals
at the next election. Looked at from
, this view the Redmond policy is insanity.
Every vote given for the Liberal party
I will lis for borne rule, and every vote
| taken from the Liberals will be taken
from home rule. Redmond asks the
I Liberal government to do everything
j the Liberals and Tories alike helieve
I would lead to ite defeat. He
aake that the Irish question be dealt
with. In other words he asks the Lib
eral ministry to go to tbe country with
i out those Britiah measures which form
their one chance of gaining a majority.
I O'Connor thinks Redmond's policy is
leading to the destruction of the home
i rule ciuse in our geueration.
KKDC'S DJ£KAHjUATION,
Thirty-Three Indictments the Outgrowth
of It at Seattle. 1* 2
Seattle, Wash,, Oct. 30.—Thirty
three indictments against ex-Treasurer
Adolph Ivrug and his associates were re
turned hy the grand jury as true
bills this afternoon. Knig ie
charged in thirteen indictments
with using public money iv
manner not authorized by law, und in
nine with larceny hy embezzlement.
In nine indictments Henry Fuhrman, a
rich broker, is made an accessory,
which under the law of the statu iB the
eaniH as being principal. Fred W.
Sander and L, M. Griffith are
jointly indictcii with bim on one
count each, and I). T. Ikuiny, a
well-known pioneer, upon two counts,
and L. D. lioss, a real est tte agent, on
three counts. Fuhrman reuaid the
money he borrowed from Krni: and
ns bondsman put up |26,0C0
to make up the deficit, and
Griffith and Sander also raised
considerable sums to reimburse the city,
hoping thereby to escaps punish meet.
Krng's shortage wii9 S' 25.U00, bnt was
aii made good to the city by his boadf-
meu aud friends.
All desiring a correct &t and rJrft-Jlßse
work in merchant tailoring call on H.
A. Gets, 112 WestTbhd street.
CITY COUNCIL.
VARIOUS ROUTINE MATTERS
ACTED UPON. BUT THE GREAT
WATER PROBLEM STILL RE
(IAINS UNSOLVED.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE GOLDBUG'S TRIUMPH.
! The Repeal Bill Passed by
the Senate.
A Majority of Eleven Recorded
for the Measure.
Intense Interest Taken iv the Vote
aud Closing; Speeches.
Morgan, Vest, Cookrell and Other,
Sound a Solemn Warning to tho
Democratic Tarty—The Vote
In Detail.
By the Associated Press.
Wasuington, Oct. 30.—At 7:28 to
. night, by a vote of 43 to 32, the senate,
after one of the most remarkable parlia
mentary battles of the generation,
passed the bill unconditionally repeal
ing the purchase clause of the Sherman
silver law. The end wae reached at the
entl of a continuous session of fourteen
days, after sixty-one iSuye of debate,
during which five volumes of the Con
gressional Record were filled with
speeches amounting in the aggregate to
about 20,000,000 words.
A BIODLAX FIKI.D DAY.
This haa been a field day in the
senate. No more interest haa been
manifested at any stage of the long
struggle than waa shown today, when
the question at issue was practically de
cided and the victors were simply
awaiting the final vote to register their
triumph. Before 11 o'clock the galleries
were black with people, and a number
of foreign repreaentativea looked down
from the diplomatic gallery. The scene
on the floor waß impressive. Nearly
every seat waß occupied, while h. hun
dred representatives from the lower
house were ranged against the wall.
The impressive stillnese was broken
only by the rise and fall of the voices of
the speakers as they delivered the final
notes of triumph or warning. The
senate and gaileriea seemed awe stricken.
F.veryone seemed to feel deeply that the
result of thiß great parliamentary
struggle waa fraught with momsntovts
niipo'lance to the county and that the
policy about to be inaugurated was for
weal or woe to (17,000,000 people.
OP*JUNO INDICATIONS.
Voorhees announced Saturday that
Ihe would call for the final vote on the
I repeal bill at 2 p.m. today, but aa it waa
I known the bill waa still open to amend-
I ment this morning, there wae ranch
speculation as to what propositions
might be launched at the last moment
by tbe eilver men, who had nothing to
lose and everything to gain by a sudden
onslaught on the repoal forces, The
opening indications were not promising
for a vote aa early as Voorhees antici
pated. Several western senators had
expressed a deeire to speak, and as tbe
time to be consumed by each waa rather
indefinite, the final vote seemed more
iikely to be delayed till 4or 5 o'clock
this afternoon. There waa a manifest
determination on tho part, of the repeal
' men to force a vote ns soon ac possible,
I without violating senatorial courtesy.
SPJSKCH-MAK&G BEGUN.
Roll call showed the presence of 52
members when consideration of the re
! neal bill wai resumed,
Hunton (Dem.) of Virginia said he
! woul l vote for unconditional repeal, aud
i would then be ready to jjin hiß fiSends.
I in a light for silver.
camkron'k SOUJI'ION.-
Cameron (Rep.) ot l'ennsylvania said
j neither side had made a suggestion
; which, iv his opinion, was broad
1 euougii. Therefore he had atudiutialy
avoided voting for or against tbe i:rnrnu>
nients tillered. There could be but one
i solution. Free coinage of the Arneri-
I can silver product was necessary to our
! prosperity. The senate could not with
! sell-reepect uass Bticn a measure aa thia.
:It was argued in support of the bill
I that repeal would, force Furope to
I join us in an agreement for
the use of silver. That was cutting
off the American martet, for silver
wonld throw 50,000,000 ounces per year
on the European market in the hope of
breaking down tho market price. With
a deficit of (7,000,000 per month in toe
treasury, we would do well if we could
keep 150,000,000 gold iv the treaeury.
We weto wasting our silver.our gold and
our credit. Ho would like to have this
bili referred to a seiect. committee, with
instructions to report on further meas
ures to safely carry info effect the letjia
lation proposed aotne time asp by M"
gan of Alabama.
nonoAN'a isvßCTiva.
Morgan then addressed tho
Tiie eituatiun in the senate cc
him a very lamentable one, H
could speak of only with pa.., »ud
which he conld contemplate ouiy with
aerioua eppreheneioae tor the future
welfare of the country.
Morgan said the passage oi the bi'.l
would be au irrevocable surrender to
the demands of the mod insolent, over
bearing corporations.
.Morgan then r.oad slowly end *it'u
great emphasis these sentences lioui
iiorniau'e speech of Saturday:
"We were compelled to take £t,a :*uiia
, offered by tho senator from Ohio,
He held the key oi tiie eituaUbis. iuw
have dictated term- fo ns."
•'I thank Almighty Ood," said Mor-
improaaively, ''that tho senator