The herald. [microfilm reel], October 31, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
from Ohio haa never had the power to
dictate terms to me, as a Democrat. He
may have dictated them to tbe presi
dent, to the committee to a majority of
tbe Democrats on this aide, but he can
not dictate to me."
Again quoting from Gorman's speech,
Morgan read a sentence as to Sherman
laying down the conditions. "He lay
ing down conditions to the Democracy,"
Baid Gorman contemptuously. "What
la the Democratic party worth to itself
or to the country, or to posterity, when
the senator from Ohio bas tbe key to the
situation and can lav down conditions to
it? What is your majority here worth
(addressing the Democratic senators),
thus trifled with; thus deceived; thus
overrun and finally banded over to the
tender mercies of tbe senator from
Ohio?"
Morgan said he had signed the pro
posed compromise, and had done so in
order to have peace and fraternity in the
Democratic party.
"Commit suicide," said Morgan with
much bitterness, "because you cannot
get a chance to live on fair and even
terms with your neighbors.
INTERESTED SPECTATORS.
As the hour oi 2 o'clock approached,
at which time Voorheea on Saturday
expressed the hope that the vote on the
passage of the bill would be had, many
repreeentativea entered the chamber
and found seats on tbe sofas iv tbe rear
of the senatorial cbairß.
NOTHING TO LOOK TO.
Morgan concluded his written re
marks at 2:40. He left the subject, be
aaid, with tbe knowledge tbat the die
was caet. The senate, house and presi
dent had determined that the pending
measure should prevail. There was
nothing now to look to, so far bb ho
could see, but some vague promises
made in the senate which were entirely
incapable of being realized.
DESOLATION OF THE WEST.
Vest followed Morgan. lie expreeeed
sympathy with the people of the eilver
Btates, and said no czar or kaieer would
desolate an insurrectionary province as
congress was abont to desolate tte silver
Btates of the west.
THE RESPONSIBILITY.
Cockrell (Democrat of Missouri) Baid
•t the last election the tarill' qneeticn
and not the financial queetion was
pressed to the frcnt and tbe Democratic
party Becured a victory. Now that the
election was over, tariff was lost sight of,
and the senior eenator from New York
(Hili) was beheld pitching to the front
on the silver question. Cockrell re
viewed at great length the history of the
repeal bill in the bouse and senate.
The bill was to paBB, eaid be. It had
been taken out of the hands of the
Democracy, and the Republican Beua
tors bad to be coneulted before any
thing could be done, and the Republi
can party would be infinite y more
responsible for unconditional repeal
than the Democratic party. if the re
peal of tbe Sherman law failed to restore
prosperity, the Republican party must
bear the responsibility.
Carey, Republican, of Wyoming, de
fended bis position on the repeal bill.
He then referred to the speech of Wol
cott, Saturday, in which be eaid he was
advißed that Wyoming desired repeal,
and that tbe eenator from Minnesota
(Washburn) had made a proffer of the
vote of the senator from Wyoming, and
bis authority was notquestioned. Carey
resented this statement, and made some
sharp personal references to Wolcott.
Iv conclusion Carey eaid he ehould vote
for unconditional repeal, although he
favored a compromise.
CAREY GETH A ROASTING.
Wolcott replied in an equally caustic
manner. He read a statement made
some time ago in which Washburn
stated that Carey had told bim he wouid
vote for unconditional repeal. "At the
time tbat statement was made," said
Wolcott, "the senator from Wyoming eat
quietly in hia eeat and from tbat day
until this has seen fit to give no utter
ance upon the subject. Here, appar
ently, Btood this young commonwealth,
with ite people unanimously in favor of
fr«e end unlimited coinage of silver
represented in this body by a eenator
who not only Baid no word nor permitted
a eenator from an adjoining Btate to de
fine bis pOßition. If the eenator from
Wyoming ia content with his position I
have no objection to make. I leave tiim
to hie conetituente."
Carey having eaid in his remarks that
Wolcott otrove alter effect and changed
hie costume with each Bpeech, etc.,
Wolcott replied hotly : "There are some
men to whom clean linen is an offense."
He regretted the senator from Wyoming
was one of them. He apologized to tbe
senate for stooping to such a personal
ailueion, and eaid there ia a Spanish
proverb that fits the caee: "It ie a waste
of lather to ehave an aBB."
QALI.ERIK3 CALLED TO ORDER.
This provoked great laughter in the :
galleries, and the vice-preaideut ad
monished the occupants. Carey replied
in a warm manner, charged Wolcott
with abandoning his party in the ia»t
Campaign, and aaid the trouble with
Wolcott and his people had bean that
they attempted to interfere in the affairs
of his (Carey's) people, instead of loos
ing after their own. He (Carey) had a
letter from a reputable citizen ot Color- |
ado, saying that if be voted against free j
coinage the influsnce and money of that
state would be uaed to ruin him. Carey '
blbo quoted from a manazine article on
Bilver a sentence about r trade by which
the Benatore from the Bilver atatea voted
against the force bill in return for vo'.ea
to be cast ior free coinage.
Harriß (Dem.) of Tennessee hotly
branded this statement about his posi
tion as false. He eaid he considered it
dishonorable for a senator to use aueh
terms with reference lo a colleague.
Teller also asserted that the statement
was false, and declared that Carey knew
it to be false.
Butler (Dem.) of South Carolina called
upon Mauderaon ol Nebraska, who
called him to order several days ago for
words spoken in debate with Hill, to
ca.ll Carey to order.
Manderaon replied: "The senator
from South Carolina is so pugilistic in
his tendencies that I leave this bght to
bim."
Waßhhurn cbaract»rized the statement
tbat he had proffered Carey's vote as
absurd.
Dubois regretted tbat Carey did not
represent iiis people, but knew the een
ator waa following his conscience in do
ing what he thought waß right.
Pasco called for the reauiug of his
substitute of which notice wae given Sat
urday.
Stewart offered an amendment reduc
ing the gold in gold coins 25 per cent,
but accepted a negative verdict without
calling for the yeas and nays.
A SLIGHT IXTEItHCI'TION.
Pasco yielded, while Gray presented a
report on the Chinese extension bill.
White asked that it be made a special
order for Wednesday.
Objection wm made and tbe bill went
to tbe calendar.
Pasco offered bis amendment for free
coinage of silver, with a seigniorage
charge to be based upon tbe market
price of silver. Defeated on roll call, 20
yeas, 47 nays.
TUB CLOSING SPEECHES.
Jones of Nevada resumed bis speech,
begun several days ago. The demoneti
zation of eilver, be said, waß but a part
of the scheme of the banks of the great
money centers, who also wanted a mo
' nopoly of the issue of money. They
i Will now demand the issue of $200,000,
--! 000 in bonds, believing the distress oi
' the country will become so great as to
j result in a contraction that the govern
ment will be unable to resiet. In hia
opinion, instead of issuing bonds to re
lieve the currency famine, the govern
ment should isßue greenbacks.
In conclusion Jones said this was not
the doom of eilver, as come imagine; it
was only the beginning of tbe tight.
Pelfer and Hariis spoke briefly against
the bill, and Stewart closed the long
debate with a few remarks in a similar
vein.
At 7:20 the vice-president put the
question on tbe engrossment of tbe
amendment and third reading of tbe
bi.l, which waa agreed to without
division.
THE FINAL VOTE.
A vote waa then taken on the paeeage
of the bill aa amended. The vote
resulted.: 43 yeas and 32 nays. The
bill aa amended passed. The vote fol.
Iowa:
YEAS.
A lil rich, Brtee, Canary,
Camden, Carer, Cuilom,
Davis, Dixon, Dolph,
Faulkner, Krye, oaliinger,
Gibson, Gorman, Criy,
Hale, H.iwiev, Siigttlns,
Hill, Hou, Huuton,
Lindsay, Lodge, McMillan,
Mcrha son. Mamtcrson, M lis,
Mitchell (Wi*.), Morrill, Murphy,
Plat-, Proctor, o.uay,
Ransom, Sherman, smith,
.-quire, • Siockuridgr, Turpi-.
Vilan, Voorheei, Wasubuiu,
White (Louisiana)— Total, 43,
NAYS.
Allen. Bale, Berry,
Blackburn, Butier, Call,
Cameron, Cockrell, Coke,
Daniel, Doubole, George,
Harris, Irby, Jones (of Ark),
Joutsfol N'cvad), Kyle, Martin,
PasCO. Pcffer, I'erkins.
PeiMgrew, Powers, l'ugh,
Hoach, Snoup, Stewart,
Teller, Vance, Vent,
Walthall, Wolcott.—Total, 32.
The following paira were announced—
the first-named would have voted in the
affirmative: Allen with Mitchell of
Oregon; Chandler with White of Cali
fornia; Wilson with Colquitt; Gordon
with Morgan; Palmer with Hans
brough.
On motion of Voorheea the senate
then adjourned until noon tomorrow. ;
111)1 SE FKOI'KKDIMOS.
The Anti-Catholic Subject Brought Up
Agaf d.
Washington, Oct. 30.—At the opening
of the session of the houee today Hun
ter of Illinois obtained unanimous con
sent for the consideration of a resolu
tion declaring that the house beard
with aatoniehment and profound sorrow
of the violent death of Carter 11. Harri
son, mayor of Chicago, and a former
member of tbe house; that the resolu
tion be published in the record and an
engroßeed copy transmitted to the iam
ily of the deceased. Passed.
Weadock of Michigan then presented
a resolution and a memorial to which
he spoke last Friday, relating alleged
frauds of the American Protective Asso
ciation in the eighth district of Michi
gan, involving the right oi Linton to his
Beat.
Hopkins renewed his point of order
tbat the memorial was not privileged.
The speaker held tbat the oueation,
involving as it did a member's right to
his eeat, wae privileged.
Linton gave notice that he would in
the near future ask to be heard in his
own defense.
On motion of Springer, by unanimous
consent, tbe bouse recommitted to tbe
committee on banking and currency tbe
resolution asking the secretary of the
treasury to furnieh information as to
the operation of the state banking sys
tem.
Fithian reported favorably hia bill ad
mitting foreign-built ships owned wholly
by United States citizens to American
register.
Several minor bills passed.
Gates called up the naturalization bill,
but the morning hour expired without
action, and the debate on the bank
ruptcy bill, the Bpecial order, was re
sumed.
Broderick ol Kansas antagonized the
bill and Ralph of Massachusetts sup
ported it.
Culberson of Texas, chairman of the
judiciary committee, spoke in opposi
tion, and after a brief Bpeech by Ding
ley the house adjourned.
BOUND BY F3A ItFUL OATHS.
What Memhera of 'lie American Pro
toctlT« Association Are Sworn To.
Washington, Oct. 30. —Too memorial
which Weadock wanted read in the
hoiiße today about tiie Americau Pro
tective association comes from Voumans,
member oi the last bouse from the
Eighth Michigan district, who was de
feated by William S. Linton. It de
clares that Linton and his supporters
represented that Voumans was a Roman
Catholic and that the pope controlled
ins vote while iv congress. The Ameri
can Protective association, a
copy of whose oaths ac
companies, tiie memorial, binds its
nifc'bers to do anyting iv their power
to overthrow Raman Catholic church
followers. Exhibits of letters aud cir
culars sent out by the officers of the
\ met ican Protective association are at
tached to the memorial. Tbey all
1 . .-. 11 ie the same hostility to Roman
Catholics, anil call upon "ali true and
toyal Protestants" to vote for Linton.
Thy alleged oatbl which accompany
the memorial are very binding. No. 1
is Bectetive, iv which the candidate
declares hi is not tiie spy of any thai
logical institution and especially oi the
c church. Among other oaths,
No. ;1, which is taken on a dagger, binds
ihe candidate to eecrecy; commits
him to support the government; makes
it obligatory to keep church and state
separate, renounce all foreign poweis. Iv
No. 4 the candidate swearß warfare
against ignorance and and
to use his utmost power to strike the
ehackits and chains of blind obedience
to the Roman Catholic church from the
Hampered and burdened conscience
of a priest ridden and church op
pressed people. This oath goes on a!
great length againet Catholics and in
closing takes a political turn, the candi
date Bweariua he will not countenance
the nomination in any caucus or con
vention of a Roman Catholic
for any olliee in the gift, of the
American people, and will vote only for
Ptotestiuta. Should there be two
Ca;uol:c8 for the same office, be wiil
erase both names from the ticket.
The remainder of the oaths are elab
LOS ANGELES HERALDt TUESDAY" MORNING OCTOBER <*!, 1893.
orations of thfs, binding the candidate
to do everything in hia power to keep
Catholics out of office, oppose all their
efforts to obtain control of schools, etc,
Oath No. 5 winds up: "I denounce the
i pope, his priests and emissaries and the
I diabolical work of the Roman Catholic
! church and ite pope. Amen, amen,
j amen."
CANDIDATES FOR STATEHOOD.
The Administration Not ln a Hurry to
Admit the Territories.
Washington, Oct. 30.—The house com
mittee on territories has been busy sev
eral weeks perfecting a bill for the ad
mission of Utah. ft is thought the ad
ministration has not wished to ccc tbe
admission of territories preeeed just
now. The fact tbat ail tbe men who
would come to the senate and the house
from the proposed new states would
be silver men has caused the promoters
of the statehood movement to pause.
In order to get around any such diffi
culty as this Delogate Joseph of New
Mexico, has proposed to have the bill
admitting his territory changed bo that
the admission will not become opera
tive until 1895. For Utah, Arizona
and New Mexico It ia propoeed to grant
them double the amount of land granted
the laet territoriee to be admitted. The
reason for this is that these grants are
made for tbe purpose of establishing
funds ior various state institutions, and
it is claimed tbe lands which the three
territories now knockingat tbedoor, will
receive, are mostly, if not entirely, arid,
and fit for nothing until tbey bave been
made valuable by a costly system of ir
rigation. The last cix etatea admitted
received as grantß for various state in
etitutione about 500,000 acres of land
each. The thfee territoriee asking for
admission think they will need at leaet
1,000,000 acrea each.
THE SHERMAN ACT.
A Stateineut or the Operations Under
the Lan.
Washington, Oct. 30.—Senator Sher
man haa received from Secretary C»r
liele a reply to a letter of hie concerning
tbe seigniorage now in the treasury. The
secretary save of tbe treasury notes is
sued under the Sherman act 152,395,840
have, upon the demand of the holders,
been redeemed in gold, and $2,224,192
in eilver dollare. The secretary's letter
shows that the seigniorage in tne treas
ury, carried under tbe Sherman act,
amounts to $<>,970,098. The silver bull
ion on hand October let amounted to
137,666,867 fine ounces, costing $124,
--661,428. With the probable purchases
of October, Carlisle thinks there will be
139,Gb<),257 ouncea of silver bullion in
the treasury November Ist. the cost of
which will be $125,888,929, and the
coinage value $180,320,008, giving a seig
niorage of $54,431,080.
CHINESE EXTENSION.
The Senate Expected to Pa*s the Mc
creary Bill Without Delay.
Washington, Oct. 30. —It id generally
understood that the eenate will pass the
Chinese exteneion bill while the bouse
ia coneidering the eilver repeal bill.
Several Pacific coaßt men eaid if the
eenate should amend the bill, as bae
been euggested, by striking out all tbe
amendments making it simp'y an ex
tension of six months, a quorum would
be needed in the house to pass the
amended bill. The California members
do not purpose to give up what they
would gain in extension with thb
amendments they proposed, and which
the houee accepted.
SPANISH KKVJKKSES
Camed l>r Underrating the Fighting
Qualities or the Moors.
Madrid, Oct. 30. —The Spanish re
verses at Melilla were due to the mis
take of Gen. Margalio in under-rating
the hostility and fighting powers of tbe
Arabs. At a cabinet council Sunday,
which wae snmmoned by the queen re
gent heraelf, her majesty said she consid
ered the time bad arrived to appeal to
the patriotism of ell Spaniards for sacri
fices to defend Spanish honor at Melilla.
She asked tbat all tbe information in
regard to affairs there be published and
none concealed. In the meantime the
Wadraz infantry regiment formed in tbe
courtyard of tbe San Francisco bar
racks, ready to start for Mellila, and at
the close of the council tbe queen and
her children, accompanied by a number
of noblemen and generals, drove to the
barracks and reviewed the regiment.
News received tonight, which was
brought to Malaga by steamer owing to
tbe fact that the cable is interrupted,
says tbe Moors returned today with the
determination of reconstructing tbe
trenches 600 yards from Camellos, not
withstanding a heavy fire by the Span
ish troops. Official figures show tbat
the Spanish losses in the recent engage
ment'were 12 killed and 50 injured.
BEST BHKR IN THK WORLD.
The Anheuser-Busoh Company Won the
Championship Cup.
Chicago, Oct. 30. —The championship
cup of the world for beer, for which not
only all the great American brewers,
but those of tbe famous European brew
ing cities of Munich and Nuremburg,
were in keen competition, has been car
ried od by the Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing company of St. Louis, they having
received the highest number of awards
arid scored the highest points. They
were especially commended for the ab
solute purity of their beer, as a pure
malt and hop product, without corn or
corn products. This makes the An
heuser-Buech company the champion
brewers of the world.
Roots of ail trees draw large quanti
ties of moisture from the soil, which is
discharged into the air through the
leaves. It i? estimated that on oak tree
with 700,000 leaves would give off some
thing like 700 tons of water during the
five months it carries its foliage.
In British India the number of persons
adhering to the sects of the ancient
Brakmanic religions belief is estimated
at 211.000,000. There are 7.000.000 Budd
hists, 90.000 Parsees. 57,000,000 Moham
medans and 9,000,000 of the ancient pa
gans or nut ure worshipers.
There was recently given in Denmark
a concert that may be regarded as abso
lutely unique as regards the instruments
used. The instruments included twi.
horns from the bronze age, which art
believed to he at least 2,500 years old.
The drinking of salt water is said L
be a perfect cure for seasickness, thoug.
it makes t.he patient very miserable for I
few minute* after he takes tiie euro.
No headache with TUTFS LIVER PILL?.
YO TAMBIEN'S EDGE TAKEN OFF.
Clifford an Easy Winner of the
Triangular Race.
The Favorite in the Pool Box Got
Badly Beaten.
Lamplighter Simply was Not In It—En
tries for Today at the Bay District
Track—Johnson Breaks Four
Bike Beeords.
By tbe Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. .10.—Clifford won eaßily
at Hawthorne this afternoon in the
sweepßtake mile and a quarter race, in
which be, Yo Tambieu and Lamplighter
fought for an $8000 prize. Fully 10,000
people were present and Yo Tambien
waa the popular favorite. The odda
were 3 to 5 on Y'o Tambien, 8 to 5 on
Clifford and 10 to lon Lamplighter. It
took nearly 20 minutes to get the
horses started, for Yo Tambien acted
badly. After tbe start she took
tbe lead, but as the horses
neared the half. Clifford began to
gain and aa they passed that mark be
and Yo Tambien were neck and neck,
with Lamplighter ciear out of it. When
the stretch wae reached Clifford was two
lengths ahead of the mare and at tbe
finish waa 15 lengths ahead, with Lamp
lighter 20 lengthß further back. He
finished in 2:0!) :1 . 1 . Yo Tambien's
friends say ber edge was taken off by
Saturday'a race, and had the big race
been run then the result would
have been different.
AT BAY DISTRICT TRACK.
Tbe Entries and W«iehts for Tuesday's
Races.
San Francisco, Oct. 30.—Following
are the entries for tomorrow's races:
Five furlongs. 2-year-olds—Cora J.,
104; Happy Band, 101; Centurion, 112;
Sands F'ornian, 94; Polaski, 107; Pre
mium Filly, 98 ; Rose Clark, 101.
One mile, all ages—Swift Sure, 100;
Revolver, 124; Monowai, 103; Prize,
104 : Reno, 114 ; Clacquer, 108.
Seven-eighths of a mile, 3-year-olds
and upward—Nicademus, 119; Para
; matta, 122; Charger, 119; Abi P., 119.
Three-quarters of a mile, all ages-
Champagne, 110; Giadiator, 106; Motto,
109; St. Croix, 110: Morton, 110: Rain
drop, 106; Last, 110; Al
batross, 99; Roman, 110; Ida Glenn,
103; Oinero, 106; Crawford, 101; San
Felipe, 99.
One miio and 70 yards, all ages-
Happy Day, 119; Hathaway, 97; Mono
i wai, 98; Swift Sure, 95; Peecador, 122;
Duke Stevens, 98 ; Claymore, 104; San
| Jacinto, 88.
BROKE FOUR RECORDS.
John 9. Johnson's Feats on a Bicycle at
Independence, la.
Indkpendenos, Ib. Oct. 30.—John S,
Johnson made lonr new world's records
| today as follows,
a Flying start, quarter mile in 25 2-5
seconds.
Flying start, half mile ln 55 seconds.
Flying start, one third mile in 36 1-5
, cecouds.
I Standing start, quarter mile in 29
' seconds.
Cumberland Park Races.
Nashviu.ii, Term., Oct. 30.— Track
fast.
Seven furlonga—Sir Peyton won, In
terior second, Little Annie third; time,
1:23.
Five and one-half furlong—Marble
Rock won, Foot Runner second, Deceit
third ; time, 1:08.
Mile—George Beck won, Peabody sec
ond, Lady Day tbrrd ; time, 1:41 Jf.
Four and' one-halt furlongs—Snuttle
won, Rachel McAllisler second, The
Broker third; time .So 3 .,.
t'■ , I I' TT
rive mnuuKD — nuicuto a, w«j,>,
Evear second, Selina third; time,
1:02' 4 .
Seven furlongs—Prettiwit won, Somer
set second, Arthur G. third; time 1:29.
areas LuuiSm -v Light*
Those who were at the bicyclers'rest
on the Playstead qnring a part of last
evening witnessed g mcst peculiar aud
beautiful sight. A huge decayed treo
bad succumbed to foe gale, and sudden
ly at its uprooting and fracture tbe
ground oil around ] t blazed up in lnmi
nous phosphorescent light. The trees and
shrubbery all about were filled wit h gem
like shining parades of the flying phos
phorus charged j decayed wood. There
were lumps of It lying around bigger
than tlio famoifs Kohinoor, and as a
scene it really linked us though a dia
mond mine hudpnddenly been unearthed
by the uprooting* of the treo. Many peo
ple took specimens home with them,
which all nigh] remained luminous, but
this morning tie luminosity had almost
entirely passu I away. The scientific
reason for all of this can probably be
explained by ihe theory of decay, but
the sight was jno that it is not likely
those who witnessed it will ever in a
lifetime agail behold.—Boston Tran
script. J
A I.flnig Lived Family.
Probably the last of the oldest family
in Now Jersey passed away in the village
of Asbury, Warren county, last week.
Her name was Margaret Bigler, aged 98
years. Her father, John Bigler, was 98
when he died in 1850. Her mother died
in 1835, aged 91. She had three sisters-
Polly, who died in 1891. aged 100; Eliza
beth, wi.'i rlied in 1885, aged 92. and
Catherine, who passed away in 1879,
aged 81. Margaret leaves an estate val
ued at $20,00%— Philadelphia Press.
Maine's White Whale.
Fisher folk ou the islands in Cascobay,
Maine, ure greatly interested over a
wonderful while whale reported its cruis
ing about that vicinity. Several fisher
men aro positivo they have seen tho
strange animal at different times in tbe
past two or three weeks, and others are
inclined to think they have, but are
hardly willing to swear to it.—Lewiston
Journal.
The Hop Crop.
Washington's hop crop this year isone
of the largest and finest ever known. It
V estimated at about 60,000 bales. Ger
many reports the shortest hop crop for
half a century, and while the Washing
ton farmers are not rejoicing in the Ger
man hopgrower's misfortune they tbiul:
it an especially fine season for American
hops.—Exchange.
BASE BALL.
Notes and Gossip About tbe Dames aud
Players.
Speaking of baseball in general the
Philadelphia Sporting Life says:
No club presented as many "colts" as
Baltimore, and the success attained by
come ol the youngsters led many other
teams to supplant the effete old blood
with fresh, agile aud ambitious material.
Unquestionably the greatest finds of the
season are Reitz of Baltimore, Lange of
Chicago and Peits of St. Louis. Lange
and Peitz are all-around players of
marked ability.
The work of the Oriole second base
man, when it is remembered tbat this is
his first season, is really wonderful, and
stampa him bb the most promising of
all the young infielders. He covers a
large amount of ground, is very quick
and can throw from any position or
while on the run with astonishing ac-
curacy.
In i'eitz, Yon der Ahe haa an all-round
player of much promise and a catcher
excelled by very few. He is also quite a
reliable hitter, fair baae runner and pos
sessed of remarkable endurance.
•When Anson signed Lange he thought
he had the star player of California, and
he waa not far from right. He waa tried
at first in the out Held, but waa painfully
slow and uncertain, but as tbe eeaßon
wore on he began to demonstrate his
versatility and value, catching finely,
covering second base very well for an
outfielder, and batting both hard and
timely.
These were the most conspicuous suc
ceaaea, but there are a number of other
youngßlera who came into marked prom
inence. Quite a number of good out
fielders entered the league, atruck the
faat gait Bet for them and promise to
equal the best of the old guard. Frank
of St. Louis was formerly a Southern
league pitcher, but showed such ability
with the stick that he was played in tbe
outfield regularly. He baa continued
his strong hitting in the league and haa
fielded far above tbe average. He is also
quite a fair base runner.
Possibly no new man ever showed ac
much promise with the stick as young
Bannon, who played a brilliant engage
ment with St. Louis until he waß seri
ously injured. Bannon is also possessed
of pitching ability. He has been aigned
by Boston for next season, and thus will
bave a chance to develop in the best
school baseball can boast of.
Stafford bag Bhown the New Yorkers
that he cau bat, Held, throw aud run
bases like a veteran, and can till an in
field position or pitch in an emergency.
In Turner, the Staten Island boy, Harry
Wright has captured a man who can hit
the ball bo hard and often that he is
apt to supplant Sam Thompson. Coa
ley of St. Louis also gives good promise.
Treadway went to Baltimore from
California with tbe reputation of being
a great hitter. It took just one month
to demonstrate that Tread could not
hit a little bit, but it remained for him
to furnish the Bensation of the season.
Never iv the anuals of baseball has such
throwing from tbe outtield been seen.
Treadway throws from deep outfield to
third or home with lightning speed and
wonderful accuracy ; indeed, lie throws
from the outtield like an infielder throws
acroßß the diamond. So often has he
thrown out base runners that few at
tempt to run when he has the ball
within moderate distance of the plate.
Baltimore has a jewel in Clarke, who
waß not given mucti work this year be
cause Robinson wished to go in every
day. Tbe Californian is quick, handles
all sorts of wild pitching aud is a model
backstop. If played regularly he would
be the best throwing catcher in the
league. He is a fair batter, but ou the
bases ia slow.
Never has the air been so full of ex
ploded pitching phenomeua. Few, in
deed wero the aurvivorß of the onslaught
which the new pitching rules made on
t tie pitchers. Two men alone seem to
have been able to stand the strain and
show promise of better things—th»y are
Menalee and Parrott. Menafee has a
cool head, good curves, and wonderful
cnange oi pace. He is also c good bat
ter and outfielder. Parrott, the erratic
contortionist from Cincinnati, is neither
handsome nor graceful out is very
ell'eetive. He (rives a preliminary song
and dance before deliver.ng the ball and
that seems to queer the batßman.
"Please, sir, will you ji-rotn* G cents?"
"Give you 5 cephiT echoed the young
man in surprise, for bis applicant was a
pretty, refined looking little girl of about
10 summers, whose clothing looked as
though she were a child of fortune, not
of want.
"Yes, sir. I want it to pay my car
fare with. I lost tho nickel mamma
gave me." Of course the'young man
gladly gave the girl tho desired 5 cents,
and she fairly beamed upon him. The
incident happened at Broad and Chest
nut street. >fot long after the young
oian was waiting for a ear on Walnut
street, and it so happened that he waa
thinking of the pretty face of the child.
"Well," mused ho to himself, "Pia
glad I happened to be there in time.
Some parents are awfully carclesa of
their children, though. Think of the
little thing having to ask for money. It's
a shame!"
There came a slight pull at his coat
sleeve. Then a sweet, weak voice that
seemed familiar said, "Pleaso, sir, will
you give me 5 cents?"
The young man turned asif stung. He
could hardly believe his own eyes. "You
see, sir" —began the sweet voice again.
"Yes, I know all about it. You lost
tho money your mother gave you for car
fare."
It never phased the little one. She
smiled divinely and nns-.v red, "Yes, how
didj'ou guess it?" But the young mar.
haa caught a passing car, and the look
on hia face set several of the passenger.-,
wondering.—Philadelphia Press.
She Loved Him.
Single Man (to himself)—l am sure
that darling little an* 1 loves me. She
takes me into her confidence and tells
mo all her troubles.
Same Man (some years later) —Con-
sarn it all! From morning till night,
and night till morning, when I'm home,
I hear nothing but tales about the serv
ants, the butcher, the butler, the tanker,
tho candlestick maker and all the rest
of 'em.—New York Weekly.
Not to Ite Considered.
Mrs. Chugwater (after an unusually
spirited engagement) —Josiah, if we can't
got along in peace, we'd better separate.
Mr. Chugwater (shaking his head
mournfully)—lt wouldn't !ielp maiie..
any, Saniantha. I can tel: you rig..l
now you'd never get another man that
would endure your cooking as meekly as
I do. —Chicago Tribune.
For Btclt, nervous and neuralgic headache use
The 'ure curt—Bromo-deltzcr.
A Wonderful TlMewerplxig Autfimnton.
One of the most wonderful timekeep
ers known to the horologist was made
in London about 1(10 years ago and sent
by tho president of the East India com
pany as a Rift to the emperor of China.
Tho enso was made in tho form of a
chariot, in which wiir st ated the figure
of a woman. This figure was of pure
ivory and gold and Hat with her right
hand resting upon a tiny clock fastened
to the side of tho vehicle. A part of the
wheels whioh kept hack of tho flight of
time were hidden in the body of a tiny
bird, which h.'td seemingly just alighted
npon tho lady's finger.
Above was a canopy so arranged as to
conceal a silver bell. This boll was fit
ted with a miniature hammer of the
samo motal, and although it appeared to
have no connection With the clock regu
larly struck tlio hours and could be
made to repeat by touching a diamond
button on tho lady's bodice. In the char
iot at tho ivory ludy's feet there was a
golden figure of a dog, anil above and in
front wore two birds apparently flying
before the chariot. This beautiful orna
ment was made almost entirely of gold
and was elaborately decorated with pre
cious stones.—St. Louis Republic.
Hls;li ICxplosives.
There are certain explosives of high
power which, when heated, burn quietly
if freely exposed, or if confined explode
only at thp sput where iieat is applied
without the whole mas* taking part in
tho explosion. Nitroglycerol, dynamite,
gun cotton, picric arid and tho new
German military powder arc examples.
This is said to he became they are bad
conductors of their own explosive wave.
If, however, tlio samo substances are
subjected to a violent shock by the ex
plosion in their midst of initial charges
of mercury fulminate, tho shock scorns
to affect all the molecules of the explo
sive at once, and the whole mass of tho
latter explodes with enormous violence.
—New York Sun.
The Tearl Oyster.
Very few people are awaro that the
pearl oyster is not in any way like the
oysters which we eat. It. is of an entire
ly different species, and us a matter of
fact the shells of the to called pearl oys
ters are of far moroTalne to those en
gaged in pearl fishing than the pearl*.
There are extensive pearl fisheries in the
gulf of California, and some of the finest
pearls have been taken from those wa
ters. In 1881 one pearl— a black one
was sold for $10,000, and every year
since that time many pearls have been
taken from the beds in the California
gulf valued at over $7,500 each.—Chica
go Herald.
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat. Sold by all DniggUts on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back or Chert Shiloh'e Poroua
Plaster will give great satisfaction. —35 cents.
SHILOH'S VITALIZBR.
Mrs. T. 8. HRWiiinB,Ch!iUniiooij:t,Tenn.,f>ayBJ
"N/iiloh's VitaUxvr 1 SAVED MY hIFE> 1
crmnutcr it thebfUremcclyfnratlf' iUlatedxtiKlfm
I erer lised." For IlyspenMa, Uver or JxiJney
trouble It ozoels. Price ,5 ct3.
SH I LO rTS/Cc ATA RR H
Et tr* ftn r- n\r
Have you Catarrh ? Try tbis llemeciy. It will
positively relieve and Cure you. IVico Mlcts
This Injector lor its succsfwinl trvatinen.'. is
furnished free. Remember,Shiloh s licincdiea
are sold on a guarantee, to Hive eatlsiaetion.
Sold Wholesale hy HAAS, 3ARTJCH * CO,,
and retail by drugKlsis. liM* lyr
IiCMISGS
MY SPECIALTY # \
5 IS FITTING -- - §
£ THE FOOT • |g
fe ; ro
0 Lj*
Z Comfort Combined With |
01 Style. Have a Full Line of
t/3 Shoes, Made of the Best Se- |
Vu lected Leather, and Maun- i G
H H
►-j faclitred Expressly For Me : jj.
S by Keliable Shoemakers, m
2
OS O
a 3
S FOR FOOT-F()!!M SHOES. pj
S FOR SHOES THAT DON'T ! W
Ul H
05 I HURT THE FEET, l"
CALL ON CDMMINGS,
120 s. sPHLNCt ST.
gP\ T FREE I
i" 'Pi _i" ,v,n toy follow
V*l "iffeienia Free Kcrnedy
«3/ tliat will |~,siiiv, iy euro
-V \.
/ ~ - a — \ Hons, Lost Wan hood,
A \ . y 1 Varicocele. Nervous De
al ill- \}}z bully, nnd supply tone
f/A —*—L. r * aud . B,reu ? th to tha Gen
g&a fefctrniivo <intni» of the
;/"'\^' Kkooay. Address
The Newest Importationrs
CONTINUALLY AltttlVlNd.
(JHi)l(.'lc DIJJIGNB. BUM GOODS.
112 pe. Semi-Porcelain
Dinner Service, 810.50.
AI.l. GOODS EQUALLY LOW.
STAFFORDSHIRE CROCKERY CO.,
•117 a. SPUING ST. 7.28 Sro
—KS I'ABLIBHKD 1S8«.-
DR. B. G. COLLINS,
OPTHALMk: OITKMAN. with LOI Ange
les Optical Institute, ISG S. Spring st, in
Wajuer'n Kirn ben v, Lob Angelen,
eyes examined fiiee.
6-1.7 ou»
EAGLESON
no.
Before Buying Elsewhere Call
and See Our Great Stock of
lew Fall and Winter
UNDERWEAR
Natural Wool
Medicated Wool
Australian Wool
English Cashmere
Scotch Wool
Heavy Merino
Silk and Wool
ETC., ETO.
From the Best Mills In the
United States and Europe.
The Larpst aod Best Stock
E\ ep Shown ia This City.
lowestprTces
in many years
112 S. SPRING ST,
Bet. fuivt and Secoud.
■
A. N f W ffl H A P E FOR
; Fall and Winter
CLUETT, COON & CO., Maker*.
10 13 bun tues tour lm
Oldest ririiab"' ipeetal Pojnloiee' ftno Bur '
! aeons OU tile PaolOO UiMHi, continue. t<» cure all
NKltV'ilfM. I'KIVATK -»Nl> (;111.0.X10
! iuhkasKk of NUN, no matter liow t i
i plicated or who hai hilled. Our diagnosis
! sbeetwid Ooiill lumial Hook lor men, exp'ain-
I Ins wl\ tiio ihiiinU ■ *ri ri" • t get mired will be
■ HeutlrAio. iiiiiolcHtioii, ami Is ii« bailMlautort
!ns a peripiial luinrvlew. (lures K"'.rsnte»d lv
I curable \i»"n. J3>r-All hu»lne»»sacredly con
fldctitlalA 1/oh AiiKi-.les oßga 183 Booth Ma a
! si. OrSo* hours, '■> to 4; gundsys, 10 to le.
Painless Dentistry
Finn Gold FOUR*
ii.own sad Und^-i
' ; All Operations
WITW Wit utttiffln
TOR ALL KIND-! <>;•'
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS,
Cutlery, Ammunition,
All Kinds ol Sporting (roods,
Flsbtnit I'ask c, Bataoo i Kudu, Busobsll", Mil s
and CHoves. Uop4irlus en,t chosu Bonne oj
aiiotßtiu't a bpetilAlly, UUet&ttie'jd or uiuajy
refauaUd,
U.SLOri'BRKKdK,
7-lii ly 1811 N. Mala si.. Tcm;.lu bloc*,
"perry, mott & co.s"
ILUM B ER YARDS
AND PLANING MILLS,
i 816 Coaiiasr.ial ; treat, Los Angeles, c*4.