davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
apkin ana escape the cond

napkin and escape the condemnation,
which his slothfulness deserves, nor
evade the stern sentence which his
faithlessness invites. BE assured my
friends that the privileges OF this day, SO
full of improvement, and the enjoyments of
this hour, SO full of pleasure and cheerful
encouragements, will never be forgotten;
my earnest hope that Haryard's Alumni
may always honor the venerable institu-
tion which has honored them, and that no
man who forgets and neglects his duty to
American citizenship will find his Alma
Mater here
The Presidents speech was received with
great enthusiasm. President Devens then
introduced to the audience in turn Secre-
taries Bayard, Lamar, Whitney and Endi-
colt, who were each received with deafen-
ing cheers. The President and Cabinet
officers then withdrew to attend publ
reception at Fanueil Hall. They were
escorted by the Lanciers and reached the
II III about $40.
Fanenil Hall was packed with people to
participate in the reception rendered to
President Cleveland by the people of Bos-
ton At 5j p NJ, Mayor OBrlen and the
President appeared on the platform. Mr..
Cleyeland's appearance was the signal for
an outburst OF applause. with the Presl
dent were Governor Robinson and members
of his staff, Collector SaltonstalI, Secretaries
Bayard, Lamar; Private Secretary Lamont,
Lieutenant Governor Ames, and Lieutenant
Governor-elect Bracket. The general
public was then allowed to file across the
stage. and for over an.hour the people were
given an opportunity to shake hands with
the President. When thedoOrs were finally
closed. there were almost as many more
people waiting for their chance The Presi-
dent then proceeded to the hotel Vendome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
Passengers to Arrive.
The steamer Santa Rosa will arrive to-
with the following passengers:

IHc stcuiucI Cuhto iscSs VAAA NAAA'S w
morrow with the following passengers:
DWright, wife and Mrs Mcleod
daughter = Palmer
Mrs Guezot and chill w whitaker
dren Miss Duan
N Polymauh and Miss Downs
wife Mrs l. c Goodwin
r w Rice and wife Rev Chss Merrill
Mrs Kallinger Miss AIDA More
Mrs Fuller Orr Haralson
Mrs f HAYDEN Bell
Miss OGDEN Mrs Smith
Mrs Mccarthy CN Young
d Park Miss Jennie Masher
Mrs f ID Park Mary O'Brien
w g Watkins Dr. A Schlass
B Bodwell and Mrs Schlass
wife A Williams
Chandler and wife Mrs Grafton
Miss NJ NJ HoughtOn Il u Morrison
Misss Clara IL HOugh- w z watkins
ton II Stewart
8 A Houphton HO Howett
Frank Houghton Stanley w Houghton
Mary Hand Searporaugn
Clarence Park.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
WARREN-O'LEARY.
California Fruits East.

NEW YORK, November S.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin says: business may be con-
sidered of strictly holiday character.
Fruits have attracted some attention, but
the market particularly for raisins, has
been in such condition that interior dealers
have been cautious in handling large guam
titles. as a lower range of values has been
anticipated California grovths have been
sought with some freedom for future de-
livery. Due interest in these has been
stimulated BY the fact that they are yet
Comparatively new thing in the market.
Manv are anxious to obtain them, some
partly for novelty and partly for the reason
that samples submitted show decided I'm.
provement over the quality OF previous
years. The steamer Eldora1o, when Is uue
tomorrow, has 5000 boxes OF California
raisins aboard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
THE PRIZE RING.
Two Fights of Interest ia the
Eaat.


East.
BALTIMORE. November S.-Fully $500 peo-
pie braved the cold to-day and journeyed
five miles to see Jack Kilrain and Frank
Herald spar at Herring Run race track.
The ring was pitched on the track directly
in front of the Judges stand. The two men
were in splendid form Herald stripping
at 176 and Kilrain at $50 pounds. The sun
was nearly down when the pugilists made
their appearance, and brisk wind from
the northwest made standing on the bare
ground exceedingly unpleasant When
time was called Kilrain at once began to
work on the offensive, and after few mo-
ments sparring, got in three wicked blows
on his opponents face in rapid succession,
each bringing blood. Herald then made
one of his furious rushes, but Ktlrain
lodged him cleverly aud they ciinched,
but in breaking away Kilrain, by quick
movement landed Herald squareiy on his
back in the corner, where he lay bleeding
from the mouth and nose aud painting
heavily, when the police rushed through
the ropes and stopped the fight. kilrain
was not touched, while Herald received a
cut ON his upper lip and another on his
nose. The two.ounce gloves used showed
conclusively that both men meant business.
There is talk of the iyht being finished with
bare knuckles tonight.
wARREN-o'LEARY.
LOUISVILLE, November S.-Tommy War.
ren, of Louisville. and Patsy OLeary, OF
Cincinnati, fought twelve rounds near
Milldrigh Hill, Meade county to-day, for
tue featherweight championship and $1,000 a
side with kid gloves. The fight was awarded
to Warren on foul, allowed by OLeary
leaving the ring in the twelfth round. A
left the city early this morning, paying 50 Il
head to witness the fight. Representatives
from Cincinnati. Chicago and the East,
numbering fully 5000 men, were present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
TURBULENT ERS.
They BrutaIly Assault n Work.
ing Man.

CHICAGO, November Sat 10 o'clock this
morning the First and Second Regiments
marched from their armory to Lake Shore
station and from there they were at once
transported to the stock yards. AS the
morning progressed the crowds surround
ing the entrances to the yards increased.
The strikers became more obstinate and the
Deputy Sheriffs found greater difhculty In
disnersing them A bout O'Clock the crowd
at The yards got more turbulent and the
assaults on non-union men became more
FREQUENT. One man who was on the way to
Fowler's packing house was intercepted
while walking over the viaduct which
leads to the house. Three or four men
picked him up and threw him over on to
The ground below. distance of over thirty
feet He was very badly injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
yocaI Nows Notes.

The Orange Growers Union holds meet
ing tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at its
chambers in the Baker Block.
Ex-Tillerman Prieur has withdrawn his
charges of extortion against Foreman Steele
of the Hook d Ladder Company.
The Phillips excursion train, composed
of six cars, with excursionists from the
East, arrived this morning at o'clock
G. Rodriguez. arrested at $3.50 yesterday
morning ON Second street for carrying con-
cealed weapons. was sent to the city Jail for
20 days by the Mayor in the afternoon.
Ed. McGinnis is the happy father of a
girl bsby that arrived last Saturday, Novem.
Ter 9Th. He has now three boys and one
girl and is as nappy as a man can be under
the felicitous circumstances,
The Palace Saloon will be opened tomor-
row evening by Messrs. Ash and Day, in
fine style. The establishment has been
renovated in every particular, and will
present cheerful appearance.
The Second-street Gable Road Company
is having laid wooden pavement on each
side of the track between Spring and Hill
streets to prevent teams from crushing the
outside of the track, during the rainy sea-
son.
Mr.. Johnson, formerly of the Johnson
Mansion, whose wife obtained divorce
from him lately, three days ago kidnapped
his child, the custody of which had been
awarded the mother by the courts. and has
left with it for parts unknown.
The electric light at Dawson, Powell &
Co.'s butcher shop at No. 2O2 S. Spring
street got out of order at about 7 clock last
night and caused the fancy paper used for
decorating the roof to take fire From this
it communicated to the ceiling, but the
blaze was put out by Mr.. McNulty who
also pulled the electric wires apart.
The Ward family must certainly be a
high foreheaded set. In Lassen county,
which Bartlett, Democratic candidate for
Governor, carried by fifteen majority, +. G.
Ward. Republican, was elected County
Clerk by APO majority. MT Ward Is brother
of our genial deputy clerk, T. II. Ward.
John G. Meyers, who was released from
the county Jail yesterday morning, was
found drunk and disordefly Bnd yelling
| like an Indian on Main street at midnight
| by officer Lemon. When placed in cell
| shower-bath. 1t took quite while TO sub
due him.
| A butcher, who keeps meat market
on Sixth street, unhitched span of mares
near the hay market to change their collars.
Yesterday at noon. In trying to put on new
collars they got scared and jumped
back, breaking the post to which they were
hitched. The post in falling nearly struck
| the butcher, which would have surely dis
abled him. The mares ran away but were
afterwards captured.
D. Einstein, Recorder of Germania Lodge
No. PAL A. o. U. W., in this city. yesterday
received telegram from San Diego stating
that Richard Bernhardt, member OF the
above lodge. had died in that city. Bernhardi
la a young man and leaves wife and child.
| He left Los Angeles about two months ago
where he was employed by Louis Ebirgel
| for four years. His wife will get $1,000 from
the order of A. o. ". W., which is a grea!
help to her, as she is left in very limited
| circumstances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
AT SAN Diego.

T.Special to the Herald.
SAN Diego, Nov. S.--Exact hgufes
cannot be obtained until the Board
meets. 1t is certain that Vandever's
majority in this county will not exceed
o25. There has been nothing revealed
TO change the former estimate. Many
outside precincts which are all Demo-
cratic sent in scaled returns, and the
newspapers were not informed of tho re-
suit. The Republicans who are count
ing ON the old incomplete plurality Will
be deceived. This may be relied on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
A Notable sale Of Real Estate.

Mccoy & Cushman, agents for the Long
street place, report the sale of the beautiful
home place, consisting OF about IA acres Of
ground. together with the mansion and S.
large lots, to syndicate from San Fran
cisco. The price is private. but 1t is under
stood that it reaches large sum.
A magnificent hotel is to be at once
erected on the home place, using the pres
ent mansion as a nucleus.
The price of the ffty.six lots has been
raised, and the syndicate have retained
Messrs. Mccoy & Cushman as agents.
We congratulate the syndicate on the
possession of this magnificent property and
welcome them to our beautiful city, where
they have already several hundred thou
In selecting Mccoy & Cushman to handle
the uusold lots, they have showed wisdom,
and although the time given them to close
out the balance is only fifteen days, we
think that enternrising firm cln do II.
They have probably sold more property
this year than any firm in the city their
sales reaching into the hundreds of thou
sands.
The Council yesterday adjusted fran
chise for BILE road on Grant avenue,
directly past the Longstreet place, and as It
is asked for by wealthy syndicate it will
be pushed to completion within three
months. (adv)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
FOREIGN.
Jamaica in a Bad Posi-
tion.
HER SUGAR INDUSTRY FAILING.
Prince Ferdinand to be the New
King of Roumania-May-
or's Show.


Special tothe Herald by the Associated Press. !
PANAMA, Oct. 3l.-Advices from jamaica
say; The decay of this colony. which was
once called the brightest jewell in the
British crown, may be gathered from the,
following figures, which show how the great
staple OF the country, sugar" has declined
In cultivation during the periods named: !:
The number of estates were, in 1882, 65s:
1s47. 5lS; PIG in 1879, and lS9 In 1884. In 1e 4
erence to this decline and the general de ;
preston prevailing the Legislative Council
passed a resolution asking that the island
be permitted to make arrangements with
the United States or Canada. on tasis Of
reciprocity, in order that the sugsr products
now so seriously affected by the bounty sys-
tenn in the English market may find favor
able outlet nearer home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
CALIFORNIA KAISINS.
Packing, Prices and Markets for
the Product.

The raisin crop is now about all in ware
houses and the movement to the east is
quite rapid. The large dealers, W. T.
Coleman & Co. of San Francisco. with a
branch house here, and houses in New
York, Chicago, and other eastern cities.
have within the past ten days sent forward
33 carloads or SO 900 boxes from this part of
the country. Yesterdays HERALD reporter
interviewed Mr.. Locke, the manager for
this house here on the subject He was
shown great number of boxes OF very fine
raisins. They were from Fresno; Orange
and other parts of Los Angeles county;
Riverside, and several places in San Diego
county, including Ell Cajon Valley. No
Malaga nor Valencia raisins on the market
excel these in quality.
True as these statements are of
the samples examined Mr., Locke says
there is great deal OF complaint made
about the pack generally. Many OF the
growers seem to have no knowledge, nor
knack about the business, aud no pride in
| their work Much Improvement is made in
the style of our best packs, raising the
quality and appearance up to the level OF
packers must bewar When there were no
good raisins all the novices and careless
| raisin makers shared alike Now, the care
full, skillful ones have all the advantage.
pride in the business. will be left fer behind
in the race for success A Chicago firm III
combination with San Francisco house rs
making great effort to break the market.
Messrs. Coleman & Co. are directly inter
ested in thwarting this scheme and with
their well organized business and ABUNDANT
capital they will do it.
Not only our raisius but all our fruit pro-
ducts, beans, barley and nuts, are bene-
| flied by tn. presence of such men in this
city. Lima beans are now selling at 2M
cents. Some English walnuts were in
spected from Los Nietos, and it would be
hard to find their superior anywhere;
Bright, large ard sound, they are the equal
of the best Chile nuts. There is a great
future ahead for nut growing in Los An
geles county and in other parts OF Southern
California. The reporter saw some English
walnuts also from Ventura and Santa Bar
bara which were very fine. These huts
will net $50 an acre and upwards year, II
properly cared for. With population OF
60,0oO,000. aud all the people well to do, as
the American citizen is, there is a coed
market for great deal OF such fruit pro-
duets as those noted above.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
THE DIAMOND.
sundays Game EBet ween LOUIS
willie and Los Angeles.

The game of baseball between the Louis.
vile and Los Angeles teams at the Sixth
street grounds, Sunday, was not only the
best ever played in Southern California, but
one that was fully equal in points of excel
lence to any ever played in the State. The
defeat of saturday served to spur the home
team to their very best efforts, and the pre-
liminary arrangements in the matter of
"positioning' the players made it evident
from the start that they intended to play
ball for all they were worth.
Raymond, the best all round pitcher in
the West admitted to be so by every base
ballist who has ever visited Los Angeles and
seen his work.. was placed in the box and
George went to right and Walbridge TO left
field; The other players were disposed
OF to the very best possible ad-
vantage and the visitors were very quick
ly made to recognize the fact that they had
no such picnic as that of Saturday,. The
Louisyilles played their usual errorless
game, with the exception of the inexcusa-
Bile Juggling of their center fielder, Ia man
named Bradley, whom they picked up here
to fill the place OF sick member of the
club.) The truth is that his awkward fun
bling was the cause of the scoring of both
the runs of the home club.
Too much cannot be said In praise OF the
excellence of Cooks catching. 1t is simply
perfect in every respect His throws to the
bases are simply phenomenal in speed and
accuracy, and it is a cold day for a runner
who undertakes to steal second on him.
There is such remarkable difference be-
tween this point in Cooks work and that of
the catchers who have heretofore played on
these grounds that he was the object of the
general observation throughout the game
he is many points better catcher than
Mike DePangher, and that is saying great
deal.
The members of the home club have
much to be proud Of They have made as
good showing in their meetings with the
eastern professionals as the best clubs east
of the Missouri River have and in that fact
alone lies great credit for them.
Dave Foutz, the great curve pitcher of the
st. Louis Browns, champions of the world.
arrived here yesterday. and will pitch for
the Loulsyilles in to morrows' game. Ad
ditional seats and accommodations have
been provided for The large crowd expected
to attend.
The score of sundays game, by innings
is as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
Read! Read!

1t will pay you to do so. We know that
all Adams advertisements always do inter
est you, but especially so If we tell you
week:
Scotch Cheviot suits, sold elsewhere for
$3.50, for $3.50.
Elegant cashmere sacque suits--would be
cheap for $20-at $40, $3.50 and SIS.
Business sacques, latest patterns. stylish
cuts, SIS. $3.50 and $40.
Don't fsil to see this line: Frocks, one
button cutaways, suitable for elderly gen
tlemen, good goods, well made up, sl7 and
s21.
Four-button cutawsy cheviot. indigo blue
color, guaranteed, $40.
Four-butt0n cutaway, nobby pattern, elo-
gantly made up in taiior-made style, $22bo
Black diagonal frock suits, $40. 225o and
s25-pest quality
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
A Writ Issued.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. November s.-Mrs. Lizzie
Roots, mother of David S. Fotherir CHAM,
the Adams Express messenger who was re-
Gently robbed on tie st. Louis and San
francisco railroad. few miles from this
city, applied to-day through her attorneys,
to Judge Thayer OF the Circuit Court. for a
writ OF habeas corpus on behalf OF her son,
who her petition says, is unlawfully re-
strained of his liberty py.officials OF the ex-
press company, he being locked in room
at the Southern Hotel against his consent,
and that he is constantly in the charge or
under the eve of detective The court
ordered a writ to issue returnable to-mor-
row. morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
An Escaped prisoner Caught.

John Brown, chain'gang prisoner, es-
capped from the front of the city jail on
Saturday morning, whilst the gang was
going to work. At noon on the same day
he came to the Los Feliz ranch where the
chain-gang was at work, with bottle OF
whisky. which he gave to them. Officer
Reel pursued him. and, Notwithstanding
him right back in the chain-gang, with jew
elry around his leg to insure his stay. He
was charged yesterday with escsping from
the custody of the police and resisting an
officer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
our Court Recognized.

SAN FRANCISCO, November S.-Juan M.
Luco has brought suit in the Circnit Court
against R. s. Baker and others, residents in
Los Angeles, to recover possession OF one
seventh OF Pico Oil spring petroleum mine.
out of which be alleges he has been de-
frauded motion was made this morning
that the case be transferred to the new Dis
trict Court of Southern California. The
which motion has been made for removal
TO the newly appointed court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
Death From a strange Cause.

PORTLAND, November s.-News of the
death from strange cause reached the city
this morning of Richard Comstock. of
Munroe county. He was working in irrigat-
ing bitches and wore boots, whose s0les
were fastened on with brass wire. The
leather shrunk and exposed piece OF the
his foot and made its way up toward the
knee. Blood poisoning ensued and Com
atOck died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
New King of Roumanfa.

SOFIA, November S.-The Gear has teie-
graphed to Kaulbars directing him TO con-
vey his thanks to those Bulgarfaus who
show desire to comply with Imperial
counsels. Kaulbars has caused the report
to be widely circulated that Prince Ferdl-
nand, OF Hohenzollern will shortly be pro-
Claimed successor to the King of Roumania
The Russian ironclad, Mercury. has arrived
at Bourgars, the scene of the recent revolt.
and Is at anchor in the harbor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
Christian Conference.

SAN FRANCISCO, November s.-The Liberal
Christian Conference reassembled this fore
noon at the Unitarian church on Geary
street, and organized for the transaction OF
business, Judge NJ. A. Luce of San Diego
presiding, and Rev. G. P. Massey of Sacra-
mepto acting as Secretary. Addresses were
made by Rev. G. II. Green of Washington
Territory and Rev. d. Cronin of San Diego
Rev. Eli Fay, D. D., OF Los Angeles, preached
the annual sermon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
The sunday Law.

MILWAUKEE, November SAN uproar ex-
lists at La Crosse, this State, on account of
the enforcement of the Sunday laws. Not
only have the saloons been compelled to
close. but the telegraph and telephone com
panies were required to suspend operations.
Milk and bakers wagons were stopped, mill
repairs necessary TO permit saws to move on
singers in churches must stand the risk OF
prosecution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
Lo. angeles Athletic Club.

The HERALD acknowledge the receipt OF
an invitation to attend the Ladies Night"
of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, to be
given on Friday evening, November 18th
at Mott Hail. These reunions of the Ath-
letic Club. so popular in the. past. are to be
continued, monthly, during the pres
sent season. The grand march will
Commences at 10 O'Clock, being preceded
by an elaborate programme consisting OF
gymnastics and pyramids which will no
doubt prove interesting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, November s.-Among the
postal changes made during the week are
the following San Diego to campo-Leave
San Diego Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. at 6 A M, and arrive at Campo by P.
M. leave Campo Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturds sys, at 6 A. NJ, and arrive at San Die
90 by P. N. The mail messenger service Is
discontinued between the Southern Pacific
railroad and Weed. San Diego county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
Grand opera House.

Tonight Miss Minnie Wallace makes her
first appearance in this city, and will pro-
duce Joaquin Miller's idyllic play, "Ore-
gon," in which she achieved a marked sue
cess at the Alcazar Theater, San Francisco,
in The character of "Rose Fairfax" Mr.. J.
J. Wallace aud Chas e. Dobson are members
OF her company, aud undoubtedly the at.
traction merits the support of all admirers
dramatic art.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
Honormrv Deurees.

BOSTON. November si-Honorary degree,
Doctor of Laws, was conferred by Harvard
College to-day. on George D. Robinson, Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,; Lucius q. G. La
mar, Secretary of the Interior: George
Frisbe Hoar, United States Senator from
Massachusetts; John G. Whittier, and on
presidents of leading institutions, of emf
nent professors and others to the number of
twenty FIVE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
Hard Driuker suicides.

SAN FRANCISCO, November S.-The body
of a man was found in the Sand Hills, near
Golden Gate Park yesterday. The man
had evidently committed suicide. as there
was a knife wound in his throat
and pocket knife was found near the
body. The remains were to day indentl
fed as John Ashley. carpenter and hard
drfnker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-09
A MurderOus Jap.

SAN FRANCISCO, November Sat 907 Clay
street last night Mrs. Anna Yanagisawa was
shot and killed by Kononishi Hagashi, a
waiter by occupation. Both parties were
Japanese, each 80 years old. The murdered
woman, who was very pretty, had been de-
serted by her husband about two years ago,
since which time she has had many suitors,
among whom was Hsgashi He was jealous
Cf the attentions of others, and in a fit OF
passion killed her. He gave himself up and
was charged with murder.