davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
prDrcrrOy OF STATE TAXES.

ALBANY, May 20 (Speciab.-The Legislature
has appropriated money with such economy that the
State taxes will be lower this than they were last
Then the for general purposes was 4-lO mills.
This year it will be only 100 mill. The appro-
pristion for the schools Is increased however. to TIE
amount Of $500 900 and for the canals S2OOOOOO Ihs
brilgs UP the total $4,000 mills. Lat Wear the
rate WAS o. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

Ex-President Arthur felt bright and cheerful
yesterday. and SAID that lie had recovered from Inc
effect Of the ride mat taken and ready 10 risk
another The air. however was not deemed suitable
and lie ala not Out, but Will today II thcre Is no
change ia Ai- condition and TIL Eun shines. lie saw
OF the Afternoon ana went over the
points law WIN his partner 10 which lie had
given bis attention several months a&o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
BIG. BUr QUIET CROWD rs TnIRD.AvE.

"N0 change tells the story in the Third
Avenue Railroad strike. There Is still some little rc-
ton i'm the running OF the The switches at Grand
e. and the BOwery To troublr the new drivers
q oil deal About o'clock last night car No 30 OF me
Ihlrd.ave line lis up trip. got on the s@cond-ave.
track Before could he got back 10 the right track
long line OF cars stretched back almost to Chatham
ennare and A bis crowd sctei. r. quiet and
orderly crow J. however and the police had no trouble
Al the headquarters OF the strikers last night everything
was reported quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

company. Hc a truck driver. On wednesday niEht
ne visited her and yesterday his mother missed ring
from his finger and accused him Of having gwen ~ 70
his charmer. He neither affirmed nor ienoi ne chass
and his mother upbraded him for parting with ts TIDE
IL belon to his brother who died recently III
Florida Young Lehr started for work. but soon re-
turned. His mother down stairs and he ihhslr
atey asked his father to 60 ont for pail OF peer INC
father started and heard pistol shot before eachhe
the street When he returned he found his son dead
with plstoshot wound his head and piston Dssiuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
THE UEATHER REPORT

GOvERNMENr INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-For New-England.
local rains followed By fair weather, slightly cooler
northwestcry winds.
For Eastern WORK Eastern Pennsvl vania New
Jersey Delaware MARYLAND and virginia, fair weather
winds shifting TO northwestery and becoming VARIABLE
nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

1RuUSF OFFICE. May 2l-l insight changes
occu red the situation yesterday aside from the de-
veopment OF cool wave IN the LAKE. region and not
one IN DAKOTA. Lght showers fell between New-England
and the Guif OF Mexico The barometer here fell. with
partly cloudy skies, aud light late at night The
Temperature ranged betweep % and GGo the average
t59-i, being - higher iAtl Oh Wednesday.
Generally lair weafLff. wish notry stationary teu-
perature he expected tls citv ami vicinity TO-
day fair partly cloudy weather Is lnu-
Gated Tor Saturday aud sunday. growing warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
srycrDr OF i YOUYG NAV.

Henry Lehr, Of No. l,ll6 first-ave" com
mittsd suicide yesterday II 10 SAID thAl ne "e''He W
iatuated with a girl who. bis parents say no Ia,
'r,. r..L ia WAS with her on sunday and Monday
and on Tuesday elected his WORK to ENJOY hef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
CRIMES And cAsCALrfAS-BY TELEGRAPH.

VILLAGE STORES KOBBLD b. BURGLARS.
NiIIrMANTfc Conn. May 20 (sp,ciall-Burgl ara IN
the village OF stafford last nignt entered the prncipa
stores and carried of all the goods and money theJ
could Ind.
FATALLY INJURED BY 4 RUNAWAY.
MATAwAS y. j., May 20 tSpsc.lIj Peter q. ConoVer,
a promineni resIdrni ~ Monmouth County was thtAI
Injured In runaway accident his farm at bTad"e4i
on "Wednesday. His age is ninety.
KILLED OS THE FRONT PLATFORM.
denver, Col. May 2O.-James Whitney, street car
yer while turning his the end OF the broadway
hear and Instantly killed by some unknown person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
Special Notlce5.

ne MORE RINGS
are 10 be sold at extremely price quoted last -cf
There Is no necessity Of buying lnseror diamonds nova
savs when an selling ii .mOnds ~ the nnest qg.Ety
IL ngs OF TIA most unique styles at Prcs,
which ic4y comp tts40L -, 49,, -. -. 81.
n Won want 10 bay diamond ring which YOU can leca
te in ,iO. ing 10 aud tlt VIII your
lie time and IN winch the value paid therefor always exists,
0~ '- CATTLE. DIAMOND JEVELLE,,
l.l6l Broadway, between 21th and f,th sts
auction Oriental kugz.
GEORGE \. LEAVITT & COMPANY.
Ii. c. MERRY. Aucuoneer
sale this day lFRIDAYl. at $50 Oclosk
al the
LEAV1rr ART GALLER1 -.
1si AND 15J BlOADWAf
CHOICE AND ELEGANT ONGENI AL RUGS,
ANTIQUE AND MODrHS.
COLLEGE fiiii-kiversiew Academy.
IN Ter cOmuu pircltrs relative % Lle DDs'rY
auce o. tn scl)D We iesr1 10 80 fs
Immediately the addresses OF Al DAD pIpuA
Western papers please cop, n,-,,r VIEW
Rtvrrv1ey April 20. 1855 POlgAxeepslc. - Y.
iIanhnsons steam Carpet Cleaning NorA~
y Y EstaOllsAe4 ls0L Or cfs " nAl D
nj V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
A NEV lockout EXPECTED.
TROUBLE AMONG THE TAlLORS.
NE EQUATIONS BETWEEN THE BOSSES AND JOURNEY


NE EQUATIONS BETWEEN THE BesSEs AND JOURNEY
MEN-COUNrER-DHMASDs.
There will in all probability be lockout
affecting 1000 taiors tomorrow morning. About two
months ago the contractors who have formed what they
call the United Boss Talors' Union held conference
with the United Journeymen Tailors Unon and prop
oson made for the journeymen to strike against
the small contractors bosses union guaranteeing
to support the strikers until they could make arrange
ments for them work in large shops. The jour-
n-ymen refused do this and the conference broke up
Since the have been busy strength
enlng their organization They now have 600 members
Au effort made TO gett buttonhOe makers into the
bosses union. that OF trouble the jOurneymen
could not finish any clothes The buttonhoe makers,
however declined to In with them. seme days ago the
losses asked for another which held on
Wednesday night. The bosses proposed among other
things that rfO ourneyman should he employed nnes
ne had clear discharge from his last employer and that
the Journeymens Union should not recognize the But
tOnhole Makers Union These propositions the journey
refused 10 to- and In their turn asked ha the
task system be abolished, that the bosses should recos
nize the buttOnhoe makers, that al the men should De
employed By the week aud that ten hours should con-
sttute days work Tho bosses have refused to grant
these demands
Levy the secretary OF tho bosses union, says that
he jOurneymen's has appointed man who orders
strikes the trivial and In the s>tIcneht
would force the contractors to the men Tor inc o
Loaf and fine IN addition Within the last -FOUR weeks
strikes been ordered IN from twenty TO twenty,
five shops, and IL has therefore been resolved thaI
strikes not declared of by tomorrow morning
all the contractors shall close their shops me Wago'
paid the for operators. 81 to SIS week Das-
SIS fnshcrs. 80 to $40 and they work from nine 10
ten hours day. The say that by team work team
VI three expected TO make from sixteen to twenty
and they have to work from fourteen TO SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

~ 6otd,rms NJ the horse ATTITUDES. the nts4
vss between the southeast and northeast trades An
called
WASHINGTON, May 20.-No unes!ines Y felt ~ "
Navy Department TOR the NipsIcs safety She msnsS
unusually long passage. but Is thought ye,y WV
able that sho put In at port In the West ln1ies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
NOT DEAD.

1t has been industriously reported that am
dead. Not quite am seyeutytvo but In feeling only
CITY. and only sixty bodily health and vgor. ex-
pect TO live twenty years onger-D vand administer
the gas my Office. 10 Cooper Institute to another
l49. 500 patients who REQUIRE teeth extraotet. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
OPINIONS OF ANrINONOPOLEsTs.

The Autobiography League met last night
at the Knckerboekcr COTTAGE W. A A. Carsey presid-
ing An address was adopted to trades unions.
m lricai and industrial as well Illegal and revo IL
iionsry The address asserts that the fatal mistake OF
many OF these organizations ana aDorhe ca,'r
v IN labor troubles was ia adopting European methods
Of work and organization and their rejection OF Amer.
rights should be adopted and presented to Legislators ~
cities and the Nation All needed ieglsI"I8n
be obtained by peaceful and practical metho' no
measures pro posed are A National eighthour labor
lay hoard OF arbitration hOmestes All colonization b,
convict labor bill and bills to prevent the importation
OF paupcr goods and pauper labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
LABOR CoNTR VERSES ELSEWHERE

FURNITURE WORKERS STILL OFT IL CHiCAHO-
TAILORs REFUSING TO woRk-NorEs
CHICAGO, May 20 (SpecidD w DIRK at all the
metal working shops IN the city was resumed to-day Oh
the ten hour basis The lumber yards were all In fn.
onera zion and bevonl the lockout of tre furn
ture factories the eighhour strike is at an end Tie
motion dissolve the Injunction against the Bruschke
y Rlcke furniture strikers argued before Judge
Garnett The defendants admitted the allegations
OF the bill, but denied the jurisdiction
OF court OF equity. The court refused
20 dissolve the Injunction n the ALLEGATIONS In the Dill
were true admitted IN the motion, IL was
plain that unless the de"niants were restralne per
Iuancnt and irreparable injury would be done the D
ness properly OF the complainant Inc preVeLuo"
OF such inufy within the jurs.cton OF the court
Plrr-nHG NAV 20 OS0ecai-The striking tailors held
meeting TODAY and barely sev0u hundred including
number OF girls present ApropositiOn or the EN-
uOyer- ordering the men 10 resume WorA on MohuaJ d"
the U Id scale read and refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

smile Of celebrated Morgan $4,000 vase efsce
size shape on recent of 81 I'VE Will .e1i By expreu
pair o. the above mentioned carefully p'csei -
any address ArTES5U iY co, Glass MannfictirefA
Plifahnfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

Steep that Knts up tho Rnvelicd sleeve of care V
stsinable by feeble Invalid who uses
Malthoptonque. sold by grocers AMI druggists
T. C. HAZARD CO, Importe and Propreiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM

The report that there was to be strike IN
the billiard table factory OF the Brunswck Balke-Co
lender Company in TINS city has no foundation In fact
All danger OF trouble among the brassworkers has
been sverted. The United Brassworkers Union asked
their employers to give them half-Aoliday on satur-
days. This has been granted by all the employers ID
the Eastern Brass Manufacturers Assoeaton anu tue
men perfectly satisfied.
The marble workers say that their strike Is now rap
ia y drawing TO an end. Negotiations pending be-
tween two Of the five uacurers, aud II Is Thought
thai they Will give IN by to-day. 1850 =
The truck drivers employed by 7. Ryan, the dealer ID
secondhand packing boxes, who went on strike Io1
shorter hours, have gone TO work again, having sAeu
their point
GEORGE p. Lies & Co. say that Frank fischer. rela,
OF Mrs. Llndgraf. never IN their employ, anu
that could not have been dsch arGed by
them at the dciatiOn Of the Bohemian Bakers UnOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

This 'y By trnt
of. hours
III
h rsprns
ln iera'nre Gated Aroeisf al HAD
NUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

Pond. and suffering Beware OF purt-
ami ger In tIuons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
40 ARBITRATION WIN THE EDISON MEN

The strike of the employees of the Edison
Machine Works, both in this city and Brooklyn coA
tinues The say that the wages paid In the shops
are low ranging from = to ~ 80 day for mechanics
and - - for toolmskers. Ordinary machinsts can't
work in the Edison shops especially on armatures The
principal demand Of the that the contract 81 stem
be shed At shop meeting Wednesday night
Director Levor and superintendent McDOugal we're
present aad addressed the meeting. vote was TAKEN
in their presence question OF aDOshinS the con-
tract 81 e! aud IL unanimous Ia favor OF abO.
ton the have asked to have the matter submitted
to the arbitration OF committee consisting OF Two
members Of the Board Of Directors. two wOrkmen, ana
nftn chosen by four. Tnis request has been re-
fused No Cemaud has been made to have the shop maze
o union shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
pr. NrwnEERY sYMpArnIzEs WITH woRkMEN

At the annual meeting OF the New ! or<
Chapter the Pm Beta Kappa society. held at CarA
lastplgh Ex-Governor u II. Chamberlain the retiring
president the society introduced Professor j. = Sew
berry. Of Columbia College The new presd OF Tue
charter who spoke on The Eject OF th- Industrial
Arts upon Civilization" Dr. NcwJcrry discussed the
question with special reference TO the present LABOR
troubles, and expressed his sympathy with the WORK
Nh "a. a n CapIIalsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

All notices IF marriages must be ,ndorsed v Ji nam
aud address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

Noah Porter, d. d., Ii d., the retiring president OF
Yae co lege native Of Connecticut aud an aunnu-
o. lie Institution OF which he has long been the mead
He VAS boru a. Pennington, December IA. l9ll' his
fer Noah Porter being the minister or that town Ter
rfty-nve years After graduation at Yale IN 1881 Ne
Ia .t A school al wIisveu FOR two years aud then
for TWO wears WAS a tutor and theological student al
Yae In 1886 he became pastor OF the CongTesat ohai
.rch AT ew-MfOrl, COua.. and IN 1913 was seluod
over hrs second charge at Springfield Mass He re-
turned 70 Lis alma mater as Clark Professor OF Meta
physics aud Moral Philosophy IN 1916 In 1898 ne
went 10 Europe for year and made close study OF
modern German philosophy. In 1871 the venerable
Dr. WOOlsey resigned the presidency Of Yale CoIege
Dr Porter was elected succeed him. He has con-
sequenty filed the Office fifteen years. lie II the au-
thor OF numerous historical. educational and phiO-
sOphcal works has contributed t. various religious
and literary periodicals. and III 1864 was the editor o.
the edition " Websters Dictionary, OF which
WORK he is now Engaged on another revision.
Timothy Dwight d. d.. LIZ d.. the new presiGent 10
the OF the Rev. DR.. Timothy Dwight at one time
pastor Of the Congr.gatons Church In Greenfield Conn.,
aid tie grandson OF Timothy Dwight, who was presi-
cent OF Yale from 1898 t. 1917 He was born III NOR
Sch. Conn. November l6. 1873 and was graduated AT
iae IA Tie class OF $40. Among MS Classmates VINO
rave since acquired VIDE repnai on are The Hon W. ~
SsNop OF Bridgeport, rxpIesideht OF the 'obsoutleo
Aaar0td, and former member OF Congress; Tie Hon.
Augustus Brancegee OF New London, also -x-COD-
Siess-nah; Dr. Ellsworth Eliot FIR !crcK IT, john
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
THOUSANDS

Upon thousands of men, in good standing
in the social world, are to-day suffering
from the fruits of their doings, the seeds of
which were sown during moments OF
thoughtlessness.
Young man, turn and gaze upon thy COM
panion, or seek the mirror for proofs to sub
stantiate this fact. Oh, could he control the
arm of Fate, or had he his life to live over
again. then could not appeal to you more
sincerely. Let your mind wander back to
the much cherished counsels of loving
father, and remember what you are to-day.
Though you may for the present fill your on
as fate when your brilliancy will, like a
flash, depart, leaving You a stranded wreck.
desolate, forgotten and lost So ne embrace
ness longer. If you claim to be man, act
your part manly. Do not cons lie yourself
with the thought that Nature will help itself
for in so doing you not only ran the name
but wreck Nature and yourself. Remember,
Large oaks from little acorns grow" Lit
tie ills germinate fatal diseases"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
The Latest and Greatest DfscOv.
cry.

DIR. ]. DE PR ATS HAMBULG FIGS "A
crystallized fruit cathartic. A discovery Of
the greatest interest to the medical .profes-
sion. A boon to every household. A most
delicious laxative or purgative prepared
from fruits and vegetables. So perfectly
harmless that they may be administered
with entire safety to an infant. So efhca-
cious to adults that single dose will prove
their value, and so elegant preparation
that 1t need only to be presented to the puo-
lie to become necessity in every house
hold throughout the land. For liver com
dyspepsia and piles, they are specific To
travellers by sea and land they will be found
Invaluable; they are positively unfatling in
their action, and this is the only medicine
ever offered to the public that is acceptable
to the taste. and so pleasant that the child
rem will eat the figs as eagerly as candy.
For sale by every druggist throughout the
world. Price 25 cents box. J. J. Mack d
Co. Props, 9 and II front street, San Fran
ciSp0 Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
Electro Magnetism, the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins Electro-Magnetic Insti-
tute, corner of First and Spring streets. en-
trance on First street, is now fitted up at
considerable expense, with everything that
is necessary to cure chronic and so-called
incurable diseases, by the finest electrical
apparatus in the world. Turkish and
Russian baths; also electric, sulphur and
eucalyptus baths. DR.. Robbins has had sew
eral YEARS experience in the Australian
colonies, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Den
yer, and four years in Los Angeles, and
hundreds of leading citizens can testify to
the wonderful effects of electricity in curing
cases of chronic diseases when all else had
failed, and therefore all persons suffering
should try this new remedy before abandon.
ing all hope. After every medical treatment
the patients are given the Massag treatment
by persons of their own sex. The doctor
diagnoses diseases without explanation
rom the patient, free of charge. His office
hours are to II. to and to Q. Bath de-
partment open Sundaysfrom A. M. to IL NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
YOUNG MEN

Who are suffering from the effects of youth
full indiscretions, showing some OF the fol-
lowing symptoms: Nervous and Physical
Debility, Impotency Gncapacity), Lost Man
hood, Abuses OF the System. Exhausted VII
tality, Confusion Of Ideas, Dull and Loss OF
Dependency, Pimples on the Face, Loss of
Energy, and Frequency of Urinating.
You may be in the first stages, but remem-
Der you are fast approaching the last. Do
lot let false pride and sham modesty deter
you from attending to your ailments.
Many bright and naturally gifted young
man, endowed with genius, has permitted
his case to run on and on, until remorse
racked his intellect and finally death
claimed its victim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
German Theater.

The Turn Verein Germania Will give
a performance of the celebrated drama
"Der Muttersegen, or the "Pearl OF
Savoy" at Turn Verein Hall sunday
night for the benefit of Prof. N; scnanz.
New scenery is being painted tor the the
play. The piece will also contain SOLOS
and the chorus will consist OF a large
number of ladies and gentlemen. A.
the conclusion of the play dance will
take place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
NAME L, soon.

After several weeks of inconvenience
awaiting the present action, the street
car tracks on Main street, opposite Tenn
ple block, are at last being lowered. A
large force of laborers, early yesterday
morning, started in with shovel and
nick at the Main Street and Agricultur-
al Park track. which at nightfall had
been lowered to the grade of the as
phaltum pavement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
MIDDLE AGED MEN,

Married or single, who are prematurely
old, as a result of excesses OF youthful fol-
lies, and who are troubled by too frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-
panied by slight smarting or burning SEN
sation. and finding deposit OF ropy sedi.
ment in the urine, and sometimes small
particles of albumen will appear. or the
color VIII first be of thin or milkish hue,
and again changing to dark , or torpiId, ,aIs ap,
Of vitality. Remember this is the second
stage of Seminal Weakness. In all such
cases perfect cure is guaranteed. and
radical restoration of the Genito- Urinary
AlI letters and interviews are sacredly
confidential. Medicines packed so as not to
excite curiosity, and sent by express. IL full
description of case is given; but one per-
sonal interview in all cases preferred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
PIANO TUNING.
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
Court of the county of Los Angeles, State Of
California, on the 9th day Of December.
1886, in the matter of the estate and guardf-
auship of Donald G. Hewitt, a minor, the
undersigned, the guardian of the person
and estate of said minor, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash, and SUB
ject to confirmation by said co1rt. on or A.
ter the second day of January, 1887, all the
right title and interest and estate of said
minor in and to that certain real estate situ-
ate in the county of Los Angeles, State of Cali
ifornia and in the Rancho San Jose, in the
acres, and bounded and described as fol-
lows: On the north by the county road.
running from Los Angeles to Pomona, por-
tion OF said land being also bounded on the
north by lands of James Fryer; on the east
by lands of said Fryer and Mrs. Shrewsbury:
on the south by lands Of Louis Phillips; On
the west by the lands of Kewen Dorsey and
Mrs. 8. j. Lynch; the said land being the
same conveyed to Robert B. Hewitt by two
certain deeds, one by w. w. Rubottom and
Kewen H. Dorsey, dated April l1th. 1881, re-
corded in book rs, page $780, of deeds Of said
record in said county, to which reference il
made.
Terms of Sale-Cash in U. s. gold coin, ten
per cent. of the purchase money offered
must be deposited at the time of offer. Deed
at expense OF purchaser. Bids or offers In
writing may be made at any time after the
first publication of this notice and before
the making of sale. and left at the Office Of
VIM. ID. stephens. my attorney, in the Law
yer's building, Temple street. Los Angeles.
California; or delivered to me personally.
SARAH A. HEWITT, Guardian
of the person and estate OF Donald y. Hew-
lit, minor; dec14td
Dec. ID, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-24
A Merited Sentence.

Jas. s. Spain was found guilty yester-
day of battery upon his paramour or
SQUIRE douleur, Martha Hunt. and SEN
fenced by Justice Austin to fine of $500
or Imprisonment in the county Jail for
three hundred days. The fellow was
committed. The sentence was merited
one, for which Justice Austin deserves
commentator.