davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Labor Day-The Sons of
Toll Celebrate.
A RED RAG CREATES A RIOT.
A Red Letter Day at COney Island
Proctor Knott Wins the
Futurity Stakes.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New YORK, September 3.-Labor Day
holiday was appropriately observed here
and elsewhere throughout the State
Business was practically suspended. The
exchange and banks were all closed. The
great feature of the day was labor
parade, games of all kind and festivals il
many parks.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 3.-Two labor pa
rades were held here, one by the Knights
of Labor and one by the Trades Unions
both were followed by picnics; the
former laid the corner stone of the Brick
layers Temple.
SIGNIFICANT NOTICES.
Among the notices carried were the
following: "America has laborers enough
to do her own work, >" "No more China
men or contract laborers," "Opposed tc
tenement house, Chinese and prison
made CIGARS" Carpenters will never
vote for any candidate who was nomin-
ated in a scab building" This is sup.
posed to refer to the building in which
the Republican National Convention was
held, as it was erected by non-union
labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
RACING RESULTS.
Proctor Knott Wins the Euturity
Stakes-A Red Letter Day.


New YORK, September 3.-This was a
red letter day for the American turf, the
day upon which, at Sheepshead Bay, the
Kentucky flyer, Proctor Knott, won the
$4,000 Futurity stakes. $4,000 people
were present, and never before SO great
throng were within the gates of Coney
Island. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Pittsburg were represented. 1t is ex.
pected that not far from $1,0O0,00O
changed hands throughout the afternoon
The track was perfect as was also the
weather.
Three-fourths mile-Brittanic won
Sam Harper, Jr., second, Laredo third
time IA AS.
One and one-eighth mile-Frank Ward
won, Bardelaise second, Leila May third
time 80.
One and one-fourth mile-Egmont
won, Badge second, Lelex third; time
2:OS.
Futurity stakes, three-fourths OF mile
Starters The Lioness, Tlpstaft, 0alena
Eric, Princess, Bowling, Proctor hnett
Auricoma, Senorita, Limbo, Fores
King, Salvador, Philander, Lady Pulsiier
Village Maid. At the first attempt tne
bunch got off with Forest King a trltie II
front, Tipstaff, Proctor Knott, Aurlcoma
second, third and fourth and vlliage
Maid last. The two leaders Immediately
got to pace, and were only head apar'
at the first furlong post, with Proctor
Knott and Galena running next TO the
leaders, Auricoma length behind
The positions were not varied much untl
the head of the home-stretch was reached
and Galena began to look like the WIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Not They But He In Limbo.


This morning about one O'Clock tele-
phone message was received from No.
7O4 San Fernando street, asking that an
officer be sent down at once.
In answer to the summons, the patrol
wagon was sent out, and soon returned
with John Sullivan, keeper of noto-
rious dive at 704 San Fernando
street, and Hugh McManus, a
railroad laborer. McManus claimed,
which Sullivan could not deny
as McManus held his receipt, that he
had deposited $3.50 with Sullivan. Sulli-
van acknowledged receiving the money
and giving a receipt for the same, but ac-
cused McManus OF stealing the money
and refusing to give up the
receipt. McManus was placed behind
the bars with charge Of grand larceny
against him, while Sullivan was released
upon depositing $50 bail for his appear.
ance as witness.
Eye witnesses state that as soon as
McManus left the house after depositing
the money that Sullivan closed up the
place, and was seen counting the money
The saloon has long been known as 8
pitfall for the unwary.
When Sullivan left the Police Station
he intimated to HERALD reporter that
the money would probably be found this
morning and the case against McManui
| dismissed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
BEDRAGGLED AND TORN.
The Fate of a Red Flag and n Labor
Picnic.


CLEVELAND, September 3.-An i'm
mense blood-red flag was carried through
the streets of Cleveland to-day and be-
hind it marched score of Anarchists
Tonight the flag is bedraggled and five
of the men who followed it are now in
the lock up. This was Labor Day." SO
called, and $4,000 men formed in line
and with music and waving emblems pa
raded the downtown thoroughfares and
then withdrew to garden ON the sub
urbs. The Anarchists were in the pro-
cession and declaring themselves to be
carpenters they were permitted to retain
the place they had quietly slipped into.
At the garden they unfurled their flag
and refused to acknowledge the stars and
stripes. The committee in charge induced
them finally to put the flag away.
When the committeeman turned their
backs, however, the Anarchists seized
their emblem of blood and waved it aloft
triumphantly. Immediately they were
attached by hundred honest working
men, whose Indignation was beyond
control. The flag was trampled under
foot and one Anarchist after another
went to the ground in the fight that con-
tinued for at least ten minutes. All the
Anarchists, but five, escaped the three
detectives who were present, but those
who got away were bleeding and lame
and will hardly appear in public for
some time The names of those arrested
are Ben Bill. carpenter; Emil Schilling,
machinist; Godfrey Ostermyer, Charles
Lubelin and Gustave Buetner, carpen-
ters. They we're locked up at the Forest
street police station and charged with
riot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
THE OUTLOOK IN ILLINOIS.
Representative TOWnshend Notes
Several DefecttOns from the Re
publican Party There.


WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Representa-
tive Townshend, of Illinois, has returned
from New York, where he spent couple
of days in consultation with Chairman
Brice and other party leaders as to the
plans for the campaign. To World cor
respondent Mr.. Townshend said:
''While in New York heard none OF
the blue talk that is reflected in the un-
authorized interviews with Democrats
now making the rounds Of the press. AT
headquarters every one wore an air Of
confidence, and judging from the conver-
satlon heard on all sides, the great EN-.
pire State is safely in line for Cleveland
and Thurman. The talk of giving uI
New York, 1 am satisfied, is all the
sheerest nonsence.
"I was much gratified at the news re-
ceived by the National Committee from
the West, particularly from Illinois. In
that State the tariff issue will make a
wide breach in the Republican ranks
Capt. Pierce, of Golconda, Chairman o.
the Congressional Committee of his dis
trict in 1886, and lifelong Republican
has come out for Cleveland and tariff
reform. He will be one of our workers
this year. Young Mr.. Lovejoy, son o.
Owen Lovejoy, an old-time Republican
has come over to our side and has been
nominated for Congress by the Demo
Gratis. State Senator Whiting, for more
than twenty years Republican Senator
is now making speeches for the Demo
cratic ticket. I think this movement il
significant enough to warrant the state
ment that with careful management ant
good organization Illinois will be carrie.
for Cleveland and Thurman.-[N. Y
World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

ner. Auricoma was under the whip at
the last sixteenth post, Barnes gave Proc
tor Knott some encouragement, and by a
gallant squirt he dashed to the front and
won by a neck, Salvador second with a
length ahead of Galena, Village Maid
being last; time, :501a.
One mile, Niagara won; Pasha second ;
Kaleidoscope third time, l :43 2-5ths.
quarters of a mile-Strideaway
won; Volunteer second; Daniella third ;
time, l :16.
OAKLAND PARK RACES.
SAN Francisco, September 3.-The
attendance at Oakland Park to-day was
small.
Running race, one mile, purse $500,
four starters-Nerva won, Oro second,
Cito third time, "A.
Running race, purse $500, mile heats,
three starters-Daisy d. won, Welcome
second, Fusillade's Last third; best
time, / A.
Five-eighths mile dash-Duke Spencer
won, Jackpot second, Hoge third; time,
03.
Short dash. three starters-Sleepy Dick
won, Susie s. second, Kildare third !;
time, l IA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Good i've. An Ren. GOOD Bye.

GOOD Rye, An Zen, Good Bye.
saw ship go round the bend,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
All loaded down with Cinnamon,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
CHoRUs
Bye bye my Benny,
Bye bye, my Benny,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
You are the friend of the Chinaman,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
You love him like a Melican man,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
CHoRUs
You're running race at very slow pace,
Good bye, Ah Ben, good bye.
You're the champion of that heather race,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye,
CHORUS:
You let them come, you let them stay,
Coco bye, All Ben, good bye.
But Wen get you on election day,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
CHORUS:
To the laboring man you are foe
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
And soon your cakes will ali be dough,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
CHORUS:
You hired Chinaman for fifty cents,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
Those always were your sentiments,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
CHORUS:
The people don't want you any more,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
They tried you once, you were false before,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
CHORUS:
But Grover be will stop your fun,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
And now he's got you on the run,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
CHORUS:
When the votes are cast We'll be free men,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
Then we'll send you back with ChinameI,
Good bye, All Ben, good bye.
CHORUS:
r. A. L.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Coast Cuttings.

A postoffice has been established at
La Crescenta, Los Angeles county, Cal.
The Republican Convention at San
Rafael nominated as joint Senator from
Marin and Contra Costa counties F. c..
De Long, of Novato.
Detwiler Bros, contractors, COM
menced work Monday morning on the
Kansas City, Ell Paso and Mexican Rail
road, commonly known as the White
Oaks road, with force of three hundred
men.
Sixteen cars of G. A. r. veterans and
friends, en- route for Columbus arrived at
Sisson at P. NJ, Monday, and remained
two hours. They were entertained by
the G.. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps
of that place.
The Democratic Territorial Convention
at Tucson met Monday and unanimously
nominated Mark A. Smith as delegate to
Congress. A resolution offered to en-
dorse Governor Zulick's administration
created heated discussion, but was
voted down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Sympathy for Judge Terry.

FRESNO, CAL, September Sat a
meeting of number of citizens as
sembled upon learning of the incarcera-
ton OF Hon. David S. Terry by the Cir
cult Court of the United States for
contempt, resolutions were adopted as
follows
Resolved, That we are heartily sympa-
thetic with Judge Terry in the misfor-
tune under which he now suffers, and
heartily tender any services in our power
in order that he may regain his liberty,
and we declare, while we refrain from
expressing any opinion upon the action
of the court, that we regard Judge Ter
ry's act in protecting his wife to be a
chivalrous impulse which will not fail to
appeal to the best sentiments of Ameri
can manhood
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

BASEBALL.
A Wonderful Game Between ths
Grants and Phillies.

New York, September 3.-The game
was battle between pitchers up to the
eleventh inning, when the game wat
called on account of darkness. New
York O, Philadelphia 0. Batteries fol
New York, Keefe and Ewing; Phillies
Sanders and Schreiver.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 3.-The vic
tory for Indianapolis in the morning
game was due to the successful work o.
Schreve. Indianapolis 5, Pittsburg l.
Batteries, Indianapolis. Schreve and
Buckley; Pittsburg, Calvin and Miller
The home club lost the game this az
ternoon by bad fielding. Indianapolis 4
Pittsburg 5. Batteries: indianapolis
Haley and Daley; Pittsburgs, Morris and
Fields.
BosToN, September 3.-Both clubs did
good fielding this morning, but Boston
won by a successful punching Of nits
Score: Boston 3, Washington /. Batter
les: Boston, Radbourne and Tate; fol
Washington, Keefe and Arundel.
Afternoon game Clarkson was i'm
/pregnable so far as his hits were con-
cerned. Boston l, Washington Z. Bat
teries for Boston, Clarkson and Kelly
for Washington, Whitney and Mack.
CHICAGO, September 3.-Gruber was
hit hard to-day and the hits were vel
punched, but the Detroits could moi
touch Krock, who pitched strong
game. Score: Chicago 8, Detroits 2
Batteries, for Chicago, Krock and Far
rell; for Detroit, Gruber and Bennett.
PHILADELpH1A, September 3.-Athletic'
5, Cincinnati 2. :.
New YORK, September 3.-St. Louis
3, Brooklyn 4.
Afternoon game-St Louis nothing
Brooklyn l.
CLEVELAND. September 3.-Clevelan'
l, Louisville 8.
BALTIMORE, September 3.-Baltimor
A, Kansas City 7.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
PACIFIC COAST.
Sarah Althea and the Judge
Behind the Bars.
FRESNO EXTENDS SYMPATHY.
A Writ of Habeas Corpus Will Not
Avail-A Plucky Girl at
Riverside.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, September 3.-Afte
court had adjourned to-day Judge Terr.
and wife were taken out to lunch il
charge OF Deputy State Marshal, an(
were afterwards kept in the Marshall
office during the entire afternoon. Judg'
Stanley was with them, acting as frient
and legal adviser, and carefully scanned
the writs of commitment issued by tht
Federal Judges.
Judge Terry, when asked what he pro
posed to do, said ri can't do anything
but serve my sentence, as it is impossible
to obtain relief from the State courts.
He was apparently unconcerned abou
passing six months in jail, and laughed
and talked freely.
About o'clock he sent for the Com
missioner of the United States Courts
and drew up what was understood to be
a petition to the Supreme Court OF the
United States for a writ of habeas corpus
to be sent to Washington by the first
mail. Judge Hoffman when asked what
would be the probable result of the peti.
ton, said the decision in the contempt
case is final and the United States Su-
preme Court would not interfere.
Later in the afternoon Judge Terry
and wife were placed in hacks and
driven to the ferry, where the boat for
Oakland was taken. Reaching the othe,
side of the bay they were at once re-
moved to the Alameda County Jail. A
crowd of about two hundred and fifty
people watched their departure from this
city, and they were accompanied across
the bay by Judge Stanley, Marshal
Franks and three deputies.
ASLEEP IN JAIL.
Shortly before O'Clock this evening
Judge Terry and wife arrived at Alameda
County Jail, and fifteen minutes later
had retired. Jailer Woolsey gave them
cell in the Jail which was the one occu-
pied by N. B. Sutton and G. L. Majors,
the noted murderers, the night be-
fore their execution. George W. Tyler
and son, several lawyers and others
called on them and made short stays.
The couple appear happy and joke about
the affair. Mrs. Terry seems to think
the State courts will interfere, and they
will shortly be released. Judge Terry
thinks differently, but does not complain.
Attempts will be made by their friends
to secure their release.
Justice Field was seen tonight but did
not care to be interviewed about the mat
ter. He said, however, that it was not
customary for the Court to reconsider its
action under similar circumstances.
When asked if the application for writ
of habeas corpus would be considered,
the Justice did not express an opinion.
but gave the impression that such would
not be the case. Over thirty prominent
residents Of the city called on the Justice
to congratulate him on what they con-
slider his escape from bodily harm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
A Campaign Riot.

HELENA, Ark, September 3.-The
Monroe county campaign eliminated in
bloody tragedy at Clarendon Saturday
afternoon. The peoples candidates were
to speak and great crowd gathered.
VIM. Walls (White) attempted to strike
one billiard, when the latter pulled gun
and shot Walls who fell to his knees,
pulled revolver and shot billiard twice,
after which he fell back dead. A mob
rushed in on billiard, but his friends
surrounded him and with pistols and
knives declared their intention to defend
him. Sheriff Robinson attempted to ar
rest billiard, who shot the Sheriff in the
thigh. The mob fell upon billiard and
beat him terribly. A stray bullet killed
Negro spectator. billiard was finally
spirited away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Terrible Boiler Explosion.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September Sat {
O'Clock this morning the boiler of the
Perry Stove Works at South Pittsburg,
Tenn, exploded, instantly killing Chas.
Taylor. Superintendent of the works, J.
r. Mills, machinist; M. Donovan. fore.
man of the moulding department, Geo.
N. Carter, leading jeweler of the town ;
VIM. Plumblee, of Winchester, Tenn,
and Wm. Watson, moulder. VIM
Gross, machinist, and Rock Scruggs, a
moulder, were both fatally injured and
will die. A large piece of the boiler wa:
thrown over distance of 100 yards, and
tearing hole through the side OF Diet
zen's store, landed against the opposite
wall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Young Mems Institute.

STOCKTON. September 3.-The Fourth
Grand Council of the Young Mems In
stitute met here to-day, about four hun
dred being present, and other delega-
tions are expected. The reports of the
officers, read to-day, show the affairs of
the Institute to be in fourishing condi-
tion. A musical and literary entertain
ment was given this evening, and to-
morrow a grand promenade concert and
ball will take place at the Agricultural
Pavilion. The session will probably
close on Wednesday evening, when there
will be grand banquet,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
Annual Report of Earnings and
Expenses.

Annual Report of Earnings and
Expenses.
SAN Francisco, September 3.-The
annual report of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad system for 1887, just filed with
the Railroad Commissioners, gives the
earnings of the road in California as fol-
lows: From passenger traffic, $241 ,305
freight receipts, $451, ,094; mail carriage,
$25, $3.50; expressage, $l4.S37; other
sources, $1,974. Total State earnings,
$734, ,602.
The earnings for the entire system
during the year are stated at $2, ,639, 1894,
of which amount $1,0S5,595 is said to
represent passenger traffic receipts, and
1885, ,7S7 the earnings of the freight
business. The total expenses of the
road in California for the year are placed
at $4OS,6 Of this amount $6S,07S was
for repairs of the road in California; for
steel rails purchased and laid, 5,174;
new ties, $34,2s6; repairs to bridges,
$29,O46. Net profit of California bVsi.
ness, 1925 800.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
A PLUCKY GIRL.
She Fights Three burglars and Is
Shot i'm the Thigh.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, September 3.-An at
tempt was made last night to burglarize
the residence of John Allen, standing in
the middle of an orange orchard. The
family are all East, leaving the house in
care of Sarah Gray and J. P. Root. The
latter sleeps in a tank-house near by
About midnight two men cut blind and
pushed in the screen of window of the
girls room. She awoke, sprang from hel
bed taking a revolver from under hei
pillow and fred three shots, when the
burglars shot her through the left thigh
One shot struck man who screamed
and both left. The girl called Root, the
hired man and tainted from loss of blood
There is no clue to the robbers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
The Biting Tongue.

rarelV felt unless it is and
Disease, too, often steals upon us through a
vital channel The air we breathe affects
the lungs-if it be malarious it enters the
blood, if it change too quickly in the temper
ature it produces diseases OF the throat, etc.
Whether Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is taken
to prevent or to remedy the various of disease
produced by missma, such as intermittent
fever, dumb ague, ague cake or bilious remit
tent, it is and ever has proved to be an effective
and thorough remedy-One which does not
only ameliorate the symptoms of the maladies
of this type, but eradicates their cause. Dys.
pepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, bladder
and kidney troubles are among the humanity
affecting troubles. which it promptly relieves
and ultimately removes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
SHIPS COME IN.
More Chinese Landed-TwO Seamen
Drowned.

Drowned.
SAN Francisco, September 8 3-The
steamship City Of Rio de Janeiro arrived
from Hong Kong, via Yokohama, to-day,
bringing thirteen cabin passengers, 623
Chinese and seventeen Japanese.
The British ship Annie II. Smith,
which arrived from New York to-day,
encountered some very rough weather on
June goth. Edward Magee fell from the
upper main topsail and was drowned.
On the 2Sth of June the second officer,
Harry Horning, fell from the same posi-
ton and was drowned. No attempt
could be made to save the men as a
heavy sea was on at the time.
From Japan comes the news that at
Tokushima, town of Ava Province, 6
storm occurred on the night of the 4th
ultimo and continued raging ON the 9Th
In Migosagori an inundation was cause(
by which $50 houses were destroyed anC
forty-six persons drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
The State Fair.

SACRAMENTO, September 3.-The open
ing Of the State Fair to-day gave every
assurance Of its being the greatest fair in
the history of the State Agricultural
Society. At the pavilion the exhibits
will all be in position by tomorrow.
There will be four grand stock parades,
beginning with Saturday next. The an
nual address by John P. Irish will be de-
livered at the pavilion Thursday even
ing, September 18th. Geo. A. Knight
will deliver the annual address next
Thursday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

iation message he said the members OF
the Canadian Government were not
alarmed at the situation, but we're sur
prised at the Presidents inconsistency
in first recommending treaty to Con-
gress, then asking Congress to scourge
the other party to the treaty. He
thought it would be to Canada's advan-
tage if non-intercourse was decided upon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Recepticn and Entertainment.

SAN Francisco, September 3.-Major-
General James R. Carnahan, Commander
of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of
Pythias of the World, was accorded a
reception at B'na Birth Hall this even
ing. Labor Day was celebrated here this
evening by grand ball and entertain
ment at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
New Comet Discovered.

SAN JOSE, CAL, September 3.-A faint
comet was observed at the Lick Observa-
tory to-day by Mr.. E. E. Barnard. Its
position was then hours, So minutes, IA
seconds and north 10 degrees Sc minutes.
1t has small ill-defined nuclesu, no tail
and is moving very slowly northwest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Indicted For Patrlcide.

JACKSONVILLE, Ore., September g.
The Grand Jury to-day found an indict-
ment for murder against John J. Nc
Allister, the sixteen-year-old boy, who
shot and killed his father while the latter
was asleep in his cabin near Woodville,
fession few days ago, in which he
claimed that his mother instigated the
deed, and had attempted several times
to poison her husband.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Important!-Nottce to Shippers.

UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY OFFICE,
236 North Main street,
Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. l, 1888.
Regardless of notices to the contrary,
which may have been issued by other
companies, the Union Pacific Railway
Company hereby guarantee toits patrons
that all shipments, both east and west
bound, going over its lines will be pro-
tected at current rates as heretofore been
it's custom. All bills of lading will be
honored Immediately upon presentation
at this office.
Al. HECHTMAN. Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
Not n Political Society.

foot among the members of the Plasterers'
Union to start Plasterers' Republican
Club. 1 object to this, as the Union is
not OF political nature and its constitu-
ton provides that no politics shall be
introduced in its meetings.
JERRY CoEN,
Past President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

The story of Chicago girl who ar
rested a burglar ID having long and
successful run in the outside papers. Ii
story like this excites such interest,
what would these paper think OF a story
of Chicago policeman who arrested a
burglar ?-[Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
REMOVAL.
The Gable Grocery

Will occupy No. AZ South Spring street
until the new store corner of Spring and
Second is completed.
A. NJ. RAwsoN.