davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
THE THREE-CORNERED RACE.
Probabilities That it Will be a
Great Event.

In keeping with his promise to the
public, the sporting contributor of the
HERALD visited the race track yester.
day in company with Messrs. T. j.
Phillips and Geo. H. Clarkson, the
turfmen, and inspected the horses to
be ridden by Messrs. Anderson, Pugh
and Clark in to-morrow's race. Taken
all around they are fine lot of ami
mails, and it may safely be asserted
that they are the fastest string of
horses that will have ever competed
in a long distance race. Anderson
has six thoroughbreds to carry him
in Thursdays contest, Irish Pat, Cap
tain jerks and Narvo, bay horses !;
Elector, a sorrel horse; Lily Duncan,
a brown mare, and Lady Ross, bay
mare. Irish Pat and Captain jerks
are the pick Of the basket, but the
other four are in the best of form, and
taken together they form fine
string. Gard Pugh has taken consid-
cradle trouble to obtain the best
mounts possible, and out of some ten
steeds has determined to use four
of the horses ridden by his
opponent, Jackson, in their late con-
test, including the famous little Buck
skin and a bay mare and brown horse
from Mr.. A. Fosters San Juan Capis-
trano ranch. Pugh's horses have
useful look about them, which, COM
bined with his determined riding, will
make him a dangerous opponent Of
the champion. Ben. Clark is as diff
cult to solve as an intricate problem.
He will ride Billy Johnson and Mon
tana, the well-known blood horses,
and has four others at the track whose
pedigree could not be learned. They
are all thoroughbreds, however, and
if looks go for anything will play a
prominent part in the race. Whether
Clark, who is q novice at long distance
racing, will be able to beat old hands
at the game, cannot be said, but he
has a fine seat, sits his horse easy,
and unless much mistaken will be
very close to the leader at the finish,
if he does not absolutely win. There
are many opinions as to the result,
and the contributor has interviewed
nearly every sporting man in the
city, and they seem to be
evenly divided as to whom
they favor. Mr.. Geo. H. Clarkson,
the Philadelphia turfman, believes
in old hands, at the same time pins
his faith to Anderson. Mr.. H. I.
Rodman, the well-known bookmaker, !,
agrees with him, whilst Mr.. f Rod
man thinks that Card Pugh will out
ride the champion, and in this he is
backed up by Mr.. F. S. Phillips, the
well-known Cincinnati sport. Mr.. D.
Sheehan, the Los Angeles horseman,
has fancy that Clark will prove a
dangerous customer, and with this
opinion many agree, among others the
sporting contributor. The track is in
very fair condition. and if the weather
will only continue fine, an enormous
attendance will no doubt be present
to witness great contest.
Pools on the result will be sold to-
morrow evening at 7:80 by Messrs.
Schwartz & Co., at their pool-rooms,
corner of Requena street, and from
the rumors flying about, betting will
be fast and heavy, as there are many
sports anxious to back their opinions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
ITALIAN SYMPATHY.
LONDON JOTTInGs.
Interesting Items Gathered at
the Worlds Metropolis.


LONDON, March 6.-Gilhooly, Mem
ber of Parliament, was to-day convict
ed at Schall, county Cork, for offenses
under the Crimes act, and sentenced
to two months imprisonment without
hard labor.
Smelling, an English Home Rule
delegate, has been arrested at Liner
lex for offenses under the Crimes act.
Wilfred Blunt was released from
the Tullamore jail to-day.
1t has been decided to give Joseph
Chamberlain a public reception at
Birmingham, on his return from
America.
The winner of the coursing contest
for the Waterloo cup was Burnaby,
not Dingwell, as stated in last nights
dispatches.
The Prince Anton Radziwill and
his son will represent Emperor Will
liam at the Prince of Wales silver
wedding.
The Prince of Wales has arrived in
London from the continent.
The Grown Prince of Austria, who
will arrive here on March II, will be
the guest OF the Queen.
Mrs. Proctor, widow of Barry Corn
wall, is dead.
Advices received here state that an
emeute has occurred in Eastern Rou-
melia and that forty officers have been
arrested on charges OF high treason.
Counts Karl and Emanuel Bubna,
of Brunn, Austria, are bankrupt.
Their liabilities amount to 100000
forms, half of which is due to usurers.
The Duke of Leinster has been ap-
pointed Irish Jury Councillor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Distlnguished Visitors.

G. Mason Kinne and his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Darcy Kline, Of San Fran
cisco, Past National President w. r.
G. Auxiliary to the Grand Army Of
the Republic, are spending . few days
in this city. They visited Santa Mon
lea and the adjacent site for the Sol
diers' Home on Monday, and yester-
day Pasadena and its vicinity. To
day, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, Mrs, Kline is
to be rendered a reception at Masonic
Hall by the Relief Corps Of this city,
which will enable hundreds Of ladies
and gentlemen to grasp the hand Of
one whose brilliant success at the
head of the greatest organized charity
in the world, won her at the National
Convention in st. Louis the name of
the General Grant of the Woman's
Relief G orps."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Information wanted

A few weeks ago an Englishman,
by name Henry Brewer, left his fam
lily at Riverside and came to this city
in search of work at his trade, brick
laying and plastering. The last heard
of him was that be was taken sick,
and since then nothing has been
heard of him. His wife and family
are in great anguish regarding him,
not knowing what his condition may
be, and they desire to ask the public
for any information or clues which
may lead to finding him. Any one
knowing anything about him will
confer great kindness upon the fam
lily by reporting to the Y. NJ. G. A.,
2l2 West Second street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

Railroad men here assign two rea-
sons for his presence in the European
metropolis. One of these is that he
he has gone to contract for the pur-
chase of large quantity of steel rails
for use on the new line which he and
his associates are building to afford
the A. Il. & S. F. connection with San
Francisco.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
A new train will soon be run on the
Southern Pacific through the San
Joaquin valley from Sumner to this
city, arriving here daily at 5 40 P. NJ
The order of the Southern Pacific
Company requiring prepayment of
charges on goods shipped to Texas
points has been rescinded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
BASE BALL.
Announcement of the Schedule
for California.

for California.
SAN Francisco, March 6. - The
California Baseball League has at
last approved of the schedule for next
season. The league will comprise
four clubs, two in this city, one in
Oakland and the other at Stockton.
This season each club plays the same
number, sixty-eight, championship
games, and in order that these may
be played, the contests will occur on
all holidays. The season will open in
this city on March 25th, between the
Haverlys and Pioneers and the Green
hood and Morans and Stocktons start
the season at Stockton. The same
teams close the season in both cities
MCCARTHY IN DEMAND.
Manager Robinson, of the Green
hood and Morans is making strenuo' q
efforts to secure the release of Nc
Carthy, the pitcher OF the Kansas
City team, who made such a good
showing with the Los Angeles Club
last winter. He has made several
offers for McCarthy's release and
wired the Kansas City people an offer
to-day, which he thinks will be ac-
cepted.
PRIZES FOR PLAYERS.
New YORK, March 6.-The Ameri-
can Baseball Association has resolved
to give the club winning the champion
ship a purse of 81 900 in addition to
a pennant, and to each player of the
club handsome badge. The club
holding second place will get $3.50,
and the third place $500. These
awards add interest to the contests of
the coming season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Prince Fritz's Condition
Slightly Improved.
ASSURING MEDICAL OPINION.
Ferdinand Anxious to be Pro-
claimed King.-COnditiOns of
the Lottery Loan.
Associated thePress'Dispatche toHERALp

Associated thePress Dispatches toHERALp.
BERLIN, March 6.-The Reich An-
seiger publishes an official bulletin,
signed by all the physicians in attend
ance on the Crown Prince. They
deny having reported differences cf
opinion, and do not maintain that an
immediate turn is imminent. The
patient appears to be progressing
favorably at present, and the respons-
ibility for his treatment is directly in
DR.. Mackenzie's hands,.
SAN RENO DISPATCHES.
LONDON, March GA San Reno
dispatch from a trustworthy source
says: Professor Waldmeyer has
found no proof of cancer in the matter
coughed up by the Crown Prince.
SAN RENO, March 6.-The Crown
Prince passed an excellent night.
There was decided reduction in the
throat discharge. He feels refreshed
to-day.
The Crown Prince walked in the
garden to-day.
ITALIAN SYMPATHY.
ROME, March 6.-The Chamber OF
Deputies to-day unanimously adopted
resolution expressing sympathy
with the German Grown Prince and a
hope for his recovery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
REV. DIR. LEWIS LECTURE.
Ehe Aim and Tendency of Mod
ern Thought,

ern Thought.
A large and cultured audience as
sembled last evening in Masonic Hall
on South Spring street, to listen to a
lecture on "The Aim and Tendency
Of Modern Thought" by Rev. DR.. M,
S. Levy, OF Oakland. The exercises
were opened by Mr.. l.. Stern, the
President OF the association, introduc-
ing Rev. DIR. Schrieber, of this city,
who delivered a brief, but eloquent
address upon the aim and object of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
of this city, and congratulated the So
ciety upon its establishment on a
broad, charitable and liberal found
alton. He closed by introducing DR..
Levy, who delivered one Of the finest
lectures ever heard in this city. The
lecturer took the ground that the aim
and tendency of modern thought
was a constant seeking after higher
knowledge to wrest aside and pierce
the thick veil of materialism that OBJ
scures the bright world beyond. He
drew many touching and beautiful
illustrations from allegory, from
science and from history, to demon
strate his ideas and had his audi.
ence spell-bound by his eloquence.
The lecture was thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience, whose only re-
gret seemed to be that it was but too
short. The exercises closed with q
short address of thanks by President
Stern. The Young Mems Hebrew
Association is of recent origin in this
city, and has been established for
social improvement, mental inter-
course and for charitable purposes
and purest basis without regard to
creed, sex or religion. The society
numbers some sixty-five members,
and is growing rapidly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
THE WINE EXCHANGE
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Considerable Damage Done to
Property at HanfOrd.

HANFoRD, March 6.-About
o'clock last evening, Frank Pryor dis
covered that the rear Of his store was
on fire. The fire was under such
headway that he was able to save but
few goods, and in few minutes
three buildings in the range were all
burning. The losses of the losers are as
follows: Frank, Pryor. stock, 1880,
insured for $2,235; H. A. Burke,
frame building, $500, insured for $500 /;
Mrs. M. Corey, frame building, 81 200 !,
insured for $500; j. 9. Davis, saloon,
stock and furniture, 500, insurance, !,
$500; G. Degiorgi, saloon, stock,
$500, insured for $500; Boyce Bros, /,
general merchandise stock, $4 900, in
sured for $500; J. p. Boyce, frame
building and store fixtures, $1,000,
insured for $500. Everything being
damp from recent rains and the peo-
pie working with will and having a
good supply of water, the fire was
confined to the three buildings. 1t is
supposed that the fire caught from an
exploded lamp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yester-
day on the l p. NJ. train:
Mrs. H. A. Wilcox, G. F. Chaffe,
Mrs. Emma Johnson, W. G. Taylor,
A. w. Jackson, j. d. Thomas, P. r.
Johnson, J Bowles, Mrs. Dubro, q.
E. Ronin, Mr.. Burke, A. G. Shorthill,
Frank w. Dyer, George M. Morse, j.
E. Tsylor and wife, Hattie M Morse,
d. 7. Richards, J. w. Campbell, B.
L. Millard, Mrs. White, H. H. Hick-
ney, E. T. Mills, 0. Cushing, E. P
Gleason, H. 7. Blair, Mr.. Loughlry,
w. Oliver, w. A. Avery, M. H. New
mark, L Howe, J. S. Stevens, F. R.
Judd, w. Oliver, j. r. Stolls, George
Morean.
The following left on the 1920
train: A. E Cady. M. H. Maltbie,
w. Roby, Mr.. Howe, L. E. Motto, A.
Meusnke, Mr.. Haneisein, j. B. Roby,
Mr.. Lemon, M. G. Barnes, E. Burnett,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
NEARLY DROWNED.
Unpleasant Experiences of Two
Sailors.

SAN Francisco, March 6.-Fred
Grannamann and Peter Nelson, two
sailors who arrived in this city this
evening, give an account of narrow
escape from drowning they expert
enced at Fish Rock, Mendocino
county, last Sunday. The two men
got in a small boat to loosen the lines
OF tug, SO that she could put
to sea as it was very dangerous lying
at Fish Rock during the storm. Tie
waves almost filled the boat with
water, but the men succeeded in bail
ing it out with their hats. After bat
Ting with the waves for five hours
they drifted asho near Point Arena,
where the lighthouse keeper gave
them shelter. The crew of the Reli-
ance had given them up as lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Accident 10 Col. stevenson.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Col. j.
d. Stevenson, the old commander of
the famous California Hundred" !"
while crossing the street to-day to
the Palace Hotel, was struck down
and run over by a horse and buggy
driven by two ladies'. As the Colonel
is 81 years. old and feeble in health,
the shock has Frustrated him, He
seemed to be severely affected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
TRAIN TOPICS.
Super1ntendent Gaddis ii
Here To-day.

SAN Francisco, March Ga. A.
Gaddis, General Superintendent of
the Atlantic and Pacific, arrived in
this city this morning in his special
car. To-day, he while here, con-
tracted for a number of Chinese to
work on the Mojave Desert in making
the proposed improvements. Mr..
Gaddis lett this evening for Los An
geles. He will make tour of in
pection of the Santa Fe lines in
Southern California.
Regarding the reported trouble with
the brakemen on the A. d p, Mr..
Gladdis said that there was no strike.
The brakemen of the mountain divi-
sion had complained of not receiving
as much compensation as those on
other portions of the road and they
asked that the wages apportioned
should be equalized, which had been
done.
wILBUR's WHEREABOUTS.
1t was learned to-day that T. R.
Wilbur, of the San Francisco & San
Joaquin Valley road, supposed to be
in the eastern states, is in London,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
A. M. Lawrence,s Death.

Word was received at late hour
last night that A. M. Lawrence, the
Secretary of the Board of Trade, had
died. Deceased has been sick for
some time, and was reported to have
the measles and heavy cold,
but it was not known that the
disease had taken a turn for the worse.
He had been Secretary of the Board
of Trade and of the Produce Exchange
for some years, and his death will be
regretted by many. He was "a years
of age and leaves wife and daughter
to mourn his loss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Railroad Opening.

This morning at 10 o'clock, the ex-
cursion to Whittier will start from
the Commercial Street Depot. About
a thousand invitations have been is
sued by the Board OF Trade and many
of the most prominent citizens of Los
Angeles will go to see, for the first
time the enterprising town but four
teen miles away. The opening OF
the railroad is quite an event for both
Los Angeles and Whittier and it is
expected that number of eloquent
speeches will be heard. The train
will return at p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Undclivered 'relegra,ns.

Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office. II North
Main street, 10 P. NJ, March 9th, 1888:
James Dean, John II. Calvin, &C
Pierce, Will III. Cox, George B. Ha-
worth, Winfried Raeker, J. A. Shea,
Mrs. E. B. Black, Leon Clapmah,
L. X. Dapman, Daniel Sheen, Mrs,
r. p. Russell, Jr., Melville Cannon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
The Pike Opera Company.

4 Night IN Venice drew as large an
audience to the Pavilion last Dight
as that which greeted it on the open
ing night. The local illusions made
by the Venetian Senators, though
rather NAL a propos to the scene, are
very happily received, and the trio
occasion hearty laughter by their
many amusing antics on the stage.
Mr.. DeLange deserves great credit for
the manner in which he sustains his
part, as it is evident to the audience
that he is laboring under the disad-
vantage Of a very severe cold. The
waltz song which is introduced in the
second act is a very pretty refrain
and quite on par with Strauss other
productions.
No change will be made in the pro-
gramme tonight, and tomorrow will
be produced Bucalossi's famous oper-
eta, Les Manteau1 Noirs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
A Test Case Decided.

MONTEREY, March 6.-The test case
of the City Of Monterey against G. K.
Tuttle, resident of Pacific Grove,
who refused to pay the city tax, claim
ing that the Grove was out OF the jur-
isdiction Of Monterey, was tried to-day
before the Justice of the Peace. The
jury decided that Monterey had the
power to collect in the Grove, and
defendant was fined $25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
THE LOTTERY LOAN.
Con ditiOns Laid Down by the
Pana ma Canal bill.

PARIS, March 6r-The Panama
Canal Loan Bill proposes that the
bonds shall bear not less than 3 per
cent. interest; that the prize moneys
shall not exceed one per cent. OF the
capital borrowed; that the NOM
inal value of the bonds shall
not be under 300 francs and
that the redemption of the loan
and money shall be guaranteed
by investments in state securities.
Other articles authorize the Canal
Company to convert into similar
bonds those already issued and bind
the company to deal only with French
firms for all implements, supplies,
etc., necessary to complete the canal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yester-
day on the steamer City of Pueblo,
for San Diego: w. j. Long and wife,
E. F. Henderson, s. Hyman, J. J.
Collins, Rev. A. Olsen, w. H. Bishop,
F. Stephenson, P. H. O'Brien and
wife. Miss N. R. Brown, j. 0. Hedges,
O. H. P. Rose, Miss F. Rose, Mrs. B.
F. Turner, Miss w. Turner, w. s.
Clark, F. w. Young, E. R. Mauzy,
Miss M. johnson, E. Sill, F. w. Clio
mey, Mrs. NJ. A. Hawes, G. Arbuth-
not and wife, A. Arbuthnot, NJ. Kel'
Ter, j. H. Keller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
COAST QUARANTINE.
Congress to be MemOriallzcd for
the Necessary Station.

&OuE IC9S ~ NC 1OI
the Niece ssary Station.
SAN Francisco, March 6.-The
establishment of quarantine station
upon the Pacific Coast has become
more than ever question OF impor.
tance. A bill has been introduced in
the United States Senate by
Senator Stanford, providing for a
quarantine station. 1t is not yet
law, but efforts will be made to secure
its early passage. At a meeting of the
recently appointed committee, to-
night, it was decided to address
memorial to Congress urging that it
may become a law. A committee,
consisting of Mayor Pond, DR.. Rosen-
stein and Collector Hagar, were ap-
pointed to draw up a memorial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
HMy Geraldine" and GA Night
i'm VeDicev Holding the Boards.

- WY GcraId1ne'' ana "a Nlght
in Venice" Holding the Boards.
My Geraldine is scarcely meeting
with the success it deserves at the
Grand Opera House. The house last
night was not much of an improve
ment on that of the opening on Mon
day, and the building looks very de-
serted when one remembers the vast
congregations there during the pre-
ceeding week. The members of the
company play we'll together, and the
light singing introduced is very ac-
ceptable, the rendition of ''Norah" by
Mrs. Harry Bloodgood being deserv-
edly encored. The play, as it's name
implies, is written on Irish lines, and
abounds with the wit suggested by the
subject. 1t will remain on the bills
during the rest of the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07

instantly killing a sheep herder named
M. G. Cav. The difficulty was over
some sheep. Immediately after the
killing Rudd mounted a horse and
fled to the mountains. A posse is in
pursuit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
DYNAMITE DIS AS TER.
Two Men Badly Injured Mt Spo-
kane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS, March 6.-This
evening as Joe E. Davenport and
Peter Paulson were drying some
giant powder for blasting, it was dis
charged. The tin can in which it was
drying, was blown to fragments, and
found alodgment in the head and left
side of Davenport, almost piercing his
heart. 1t is feared that he will not
recover. Paulson was badly hurt, but
not fatally. The building where the
explosion occurred was blown to at
oms. A great deal of powder was
stored near by, which, by a miracle,
was not exploded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
steam and Sail.

SAN Francisco, March 6.-The Cal
ifornia and Mexican Steamship Com
pany will replace the Newbern on the
line between this city and Guaymas,
Mexico. The new boat will start on
her first trip on the 10Th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
/ Oul Play Suspected.

SACRAMENTO, March Ga man
named Damon was removed from an
alley where he was found, lying to the
police station where he died shortly
after. He was known to have had
considerable money, but only a few
dollars were found on him, and it is
believed that he died from the effects
of drug administered to him. A. M.
Straus and Katie Cooper have been
arrested on suspicion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
To xe Dockcd for Repairs.

SAN Francisco, March 6.-The
steamer George w. Elder is to be laid
off for repairs. She will go north in
about six weeks, and on and after
April 23d will run between Portland
and Alaskan ports,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
FERDlNAND,s FIGHT.

He Intends to Cali ON Bulgaria
To Proclaim Him King.
PARIS, March GA telegram from
st. Petersburg says that Prince Ferdin-
and, Of Bulgaria, is preparing mani
festo in reply to, the expected ulti-
matum of the powers regarding the
Bulgarian question, in which he will
proclaim Bulgaria a kingdom, and
call upon the people to crown him
king.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Prince WilIfam,s Counselors.

BERLIN, March 6.-The National Ga
sette says that General Which will be
re e-appointed as Military Adviser, Pro-
fessor Greist as one of the Civil Coun-
selors and Herr Won Brandenstein as
Second Counselor to Prince William.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
"A Memorial for Stephens.

SACRAMENTO, March 6.--There is a
movement on foot among the thous-
ands Of employees of the railroad shops
in this city to erect a monument to
the memory of the late A. j. Steph-
ems, master mechanic Of the Southern
Pacific Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
Cold weather on Mt. Hn milton

Cold Weather on MT. HN 'ntItOn
SAN Francisco, March 6.-H. E..
Matthews, Secretary of the Lick
Trust, has returned from Mt. Hamil-
ton, where he has been engaged in
making Photographic views Of the
great tube and its surroundings. He
states that the people at the mountain
were showed in from Friday last until
the following Monday. At no por-
tion of the summit was the snow less
than two feet in depth during that
time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
THE LAND OF THE AXTECs.
Bragg to Negotiate a New Con-
Micrcial Treaty.

Mcrcial Treaty.
CRY OF MEXICO, via Galveston,
March 6. - Reports are in cir
culation that it is not unlikely
that Minister Braggwill take
up the general subject Of
commercial relations between Mexico
and the United States with a view to
negotiating a treaty of friendship,
c ,mmerce and reciprocity, the old
treaty having lapsed. There is a
great desire here on the part of rail-
way managers and Americans engag-
ed in mining and commercial bust
ness to haye their interests protected
by good treaty such as French and
Germans residing here enjoy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07
A MESSAGE FROM TURKEY,

LoNDoN, March 6.-Constantinople
dispatches say: "In accordance with
the demands of Russia, the Porte has
notified Prince Ferdinand that his po-
sition in Bulgaria is illegal"