davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

THE matchless genius of a Dickens
created Bunsby. That unique charac-
ter may be regarded as modern varia.
ton of Dogberry, and it remains fo,
the Los Angeles tribune to give still
more modern variation of Bunsby. Tc
enjoy the full fragrance and illumination
resultant from Bunsby it required the
interpolation-the juxtaposition, so to
speak-of Captain Cutie. But our
esteemed contemporary, the Los Angeles
Tribune, needs no subsidiary agencies tc
make its conjoint wit and wisdom fla
grant and odorous. In its issue
of Friday, in a luminous edito.
rial under the heading of "The
Prospect in tais State," it acquitted
itself of the following compound, COM
minuted aphorism, which is as iridescent
as mud and as perspicuous as coagulated
milk: "The full vote OF the party has
"but to be polled to have it appear how
"many men in the State desire Gen.
Harrison for President" There is
something so transcendently oracular in
this outgiving that we are tempted to
recall that passage in Shakespeare which
runs,
His face dotl cream and mantle, like
A standing pond, as who should say.
I am Sir Oracle and when ope
Ny lips, let no dog bark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
Now Watch the Republican mar-
plOf Senate.

The vote on the proposition to strike
wool from the free list the other day
clearly showed that the requisite majority
existed in the House to pass the Mills
bill. Accordingly none of our readers
will be surprised to learn to-day that that
measure passed the lower house of
Congress yesterday. 1t was framed as a
conservative and just response to the de-
mands of both of the great national
parties. The Republicans, as soon as
they found the Democratic party in
possession of the Presidency and of
the House of Representatives, have seen
fit to go back upon their own clamorous
and insincere howls for tariff revision
and reduction, and will seek to make
partizan capital out of its passage by the
Democratic majority of the house.
But the people can no longer be hood
winked by specious pretences. They want
cheap blankets and clothes, and approve
Of free wool; they want to build cheap
houses, and approve of free lumber, par
ticularly in the Western and Northwest
ern States; they want to build cheap
railways, and develop the country, and
they therefore approve OF reduction oil
the duty on steel rails from $17 to $40 a
ton. The masses, who are consumers OF
all the neeessaries of life in as full a
measure as their richer fellow-citizens,
will recognize the fact that the trainers
of the Mills bill have been discriminate
ing and cautious in their handling Of the
delicate trust which was enforced by an
exigent popular demand. Of course the
Republican Senate will see that the Mills
bill shall not become law. But the
responsibility for it's failure will rest
upon the Republican party. The Senate
has announced its unalterable purpose
to defeat the reform which the genera
sentiment OF the country. irrespective O
party, demanded, specifically, in 1888
through tie action of Republican com
mission appointed by President Arthur
and which the National Convention O
that party demanded when it nominated
Mr.. Blaine in 1884. In Minnesota ane
in other States of the Northwest there is
a tariff reform sentiment which will
make it difficult for the Senators from
those Commonwealths to disregard the
National aspiration for lower impor
duties. But we risk little in assumin,
that their partizanship will rise above
their patriotism, and the defeated Milll
bill will be one of the leading issues O.
the campaign-an issue which will &C
further than any one other proposition
to assure the success of the Democratic
ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
ton parties

THE HERALD, as is natural in the
progress of an exciting campaign, is in
the daily receipt of great many con-
tributions from enthusiastic partizans,
many of which are worthy of serious at
tention, and to which we would accord
ready access to our columns if the COM
munications were not too long and the
aforesaid columns too short. Some OF
these articles are of unconscionable
length, and yet SO valuable that we
watch for days for an opportunity of
inserting them. We are always glad to
hear from any thoughtful or intelligent
people; but now, as in the days of Po-
lonius, ''brevity is the soul of wit, while
tediousness is merely the limbs and out
ward fourishes thereof" We urgently
ask any man who has message for the
people to make it short. Boil down
your communications and don't feel
yourself called upon to write magazine
article when you are addressing a. daily
paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

10 newspaper interviews in order to give
the puDlic his view of the treaty. and
when the Commissioners were seen max
ing pupilc addresses in its interest and
support, there was no further proof need
ed OF the influence the Administration
hau Drought to bear to compel the Demo-
cratic Senators and the Democratic nart,,
to support the treaty as a Democratic
measure. "'io
Proceeding to discuss the treaty on its
merits, he declared the American RIGHTS
to the fisheries were inherent and were
no more conferred by treaties than Woo
the boundaries of the Republic itself
Inc American people were not to be- in
tlmidated by threats of war or bv tha
suggestion of difficulties which miobt he
incurred in the maintenance that which
rightfully belonged to them.
Teller spoke of the insults which had
peen offered the American flag by Can
adam cruisers, and said no decent anol.
ogy had been made for these acts hnt
thls was In keeping with the whole
course OF the administration in DEALING
with the British Government.
He referred to the interyiew With soo.
retary Bayard, recently published ii The
Baltimore Setn, and said the allusions
therein to Hoar's speech were more fit
Tor the fish market than for a dinlom at;c
position. If there was a disuracsf,,i
chapter in American history il was in
h:ae cHnnection with that negotiation by
which 1t was undertaken THROUGH the
Secretary OF State to assist the Dame.
crauc party with allying it with the
Canadian party and with the British
party. ' 1'i'i'
The Senate then proceeded to cons;do,
hn;5 pr;iS au.horlzing the construction of
p;ns piiases: ana passed number or such
colnni1Iee was appointed on amend.
the nse, Se,,nt mnica were merely formal, and
'ne senate adjourned till Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

The Democratic party took long
stride forward in its almost certainty o.
success in the local campaign yesterday
The "all the decency" party comes ur
very dilapidated from the primaries Of
Saturday. The excesses in the Second
Ward, under the leadership of well
known members of the macquereaux fra
ternity, were something that, for the
credit of the city, have seldom been re-
ported, even in fractional part, in this
section. They were unspeakably degrad-
ing. We do not know how accomplished
q ballot-box stufer Walter S. Moore NAV
be; but, as ballot-box smasher, he is
the success of the age. A ticket NOM
mated by such agencies is as surely
to defeat as that the night
shall follow the day. The Shrievalty
was the bone of contention, and no
NANCY ours ever quarreled over it with
more bitterness than was seen at yester-
lays primaries. This is all the more to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
THE SENATE.
Teller Attempts to Twist the British l,
Lions Tail.


WASHINGTON, July 21.-In the Senate
the bill to reimburse the depositors of the
Freedman's bank was discussed and
passed. tappropriates 81 900, 900.
The conference report on the River
and Harbor bill was received from the
House and ordered printed. The Senate
then proceeded to consideration of The
Fisheries treaty in open executive ses-
sion, and Teller addressed the Senate.
He said that if the treaty had come
from an Republican administration, he
did not believe there was a Republican
Senator who would have supported Il II
it had not come from Democratic ad.
ministration. He knew there was not anv
considerable number of Democrats who
would support it but for the power of the
Administration, which had been been
brought to bear upon them to compel
their support. If any Senator desired
proof that the Administrati IN was an
active propagandist Of the treaty he
would furnish it, but when the Secretary
OF State was seen writing and submitting
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
MATRIMONIAL REFUGEES.
A baptist Divine Has a Corner a
Divorced Marriares.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The Baptist di-
vine who united the Duke of Marlboro
and Mrs. Hammersly to-day performed.
q like service for Mrs. Fernado Ysnapa.
formerly Miss Jennie Smith, a sister Of
Mrs: W. K. Vanderbilt, and William
u. Tiffany, who is 43 years old, the son.
OF Prof. Tiffany, of Harvard, and ne ephew
to August Belmont. Mrs. Ysnaga was,
divorced woman and an Episcopalian,
as well as Tiffany, hence recourse to the
same minister who helped the divorced
Duke recently to wed Mrs. Hammersly.
The groom, though a native of Balti-
more. has long been resident of San
Francisco, where he met Mrs. Ysnapa,
while she was securing divorce. Tif-
fany has been Secretary of the American
Legation at Vienna. The marriage was
private.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

be regretted because no Republican has
the ghost of a show OF winning the prize.
The real law abiding people of Los An
geles will be revolted at such shameful
exhibit. They will either remain, as
before, good, law abiding Democrats, or
they will take up their line of march
either to the Democratic or the Prohibi-
tion parties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

1T is putting it very mild to say that
the Republican primaries yesterday
in the several wards were the most dis
graceful political incidents that ever
occurred in Los Angeles county. Rowdy-
ism ran rampantly, and to the point of
provoking an old-time vigilante move
ment, if people were sufficiently excited
about such things, was their most notable
characteristics. Decent people were dis
gusted and appalled, at the high handed
way in which matters were run. The
bosses in one of the wards, being discon.
tented at the style in which the ballots
were pouring in, after filling the ballot
depository with tobacco spittle, kicked
it into the street. Rowdy fights,
in one of which so-called,
would-be Republican leader fig
ured, were hourly episodes. And this
was the party OF "God ami Morality"
The great impetus to partizan fury was
the contest which should decide the
nomination for Sheriff in the Republican
ranks. Here the excitement rose to fever
heat. We do not care to descend to un.
important details. Some of them will be
found in our local columns. But it is
certainly notifying to honest Republi.
cans, who have accepted, in good faith
the idea that they represent the "decen
cy'' element in American politics, te
find, on irrefragable evidence, that they
are being directed by Hoodlums who are
ready to supplement their energy in
lungs by the acts of the political Thug.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
An Engineer Killed.

OGDEN, Utah, July 21.-In the snow
sheds near Summit, CAL, on Friday
raoruing, as the east bound train, No. 1,
passed. the engiaeer, while looking out,
was struck by a projecting plank, tho
blow causing instantaneous death. The
train arrived here this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
SPORTING NEWS.
Detrot Nerved by Despera,,on
Again Beats Chicago.

f"AH meats Ch1cRgO.
DETROIT, July 21.-The home team
was desperate to-day and won by the.
neavIest NI kind OF hitting. Score: Detroit
., Chicago 6. Batteries: Conway and
Bennett for Detroit, Van Heltren and
Farrell for Chicago. "''
WAAsHINGroN, July 21,-The Senators
could not hit the ball at the critical time
oo-day and so lost. Score: Washington
Z, Boston g.; Batteries: O'Day and
MaGk M,; Tor Washington, Sowders and
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2l.-The home
team made a poor exhibition TO-DAY in
pitching and fielding. The Pittsburgers
Won with ease. Score: Indianapolis 4.
Pittsourg IL Batteries: Healy and
for Pittsburg. -'''''i
Workers defeated the Phillies h, snnerinr
all-around playing to-day. Score: Phil
adelphia l, New York 6. Batteries.
Welch and Ewing for New York. Sam.
ders and Clements for PHILADELPHIA.
EECLEvELAND, July 21.-Cleveland II.
Baltimore H.
CINoINENATI, July 21.-Cincinnati 8,
Kansas City1.
Louisville 2. -
BROOKLYN, July 21.-Brooklyn Z, Ath-
MONMOUTH PARK, July 21.-One mile
F1tzroy won, Grover Cleveland second.
Swift third time, l :46.
Three quarter mile-Reporter won.
ransom second, Eric third; time.
1:171a.
One and one-fourth miles-Firenzi
won, Exile second, Surinam third time.
2:1415. ''0'
One and one-half miles-Belyidera
won, Ienbroeck second; Rupert third;
time, 2:431s.
One mile-Niagara won; Guano Sec
ond; Billy Brown third; time, l 80.
Flve-elghths OF mile-Speedwell won:
Mona second; Marsh Redon third;
time, :041% u.
Steeple Chase, full course-Will Davis
won In 2:50; Monte Cristo second;
Buckra third.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-At the race
meeting held at the Bay District track
Tor the benefit of the visiting educators
to-day, the attendance was small. wea-
ther cloudy, track in good condition.
One mile, trotting race, between Lot.
siocum and Wells-Fargo-Won by the
former; best time, Q :25s4.
one mile dash, between Damiana, Lit
eie nope and Raquet--Damiapa won first
neat; Haquet won second heat third
was dead heat between Damiana and
Little Hope. Next two heats and race
were won by Damiana; Raouet second
Little Hope third; no time taken.
LONDON, July 21.-Kempton Park:
StQKaq uyn ox NJ
Exmoor.
New YORK, July 2l.-Teemer won the
three-miie single sculling race for $500
purse, between John Teemer, Geo. Hos
mer, "A. l.. Hamm and Jas. A. Ten Eyck,
whlch was postponed from Thursday and
rowed to-day on Jamaica Bay. Time.
81 80.
SAN Francisco, July 21.-Albert
Hamm, New York, has challenged
Henry Petersen, of San Francisco 10 q .
sculllng match over the Alameda course.
for $500 or $1,000 side, on any date
after October.
CHESS PLAYERS.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The American
Chess Congress tonight elected j. Sben-
Ger Turner President, and F. Rose Treas
urer. These gentlemen will fix the date
OF the championship games for some date
in January for first prize, 81 900 and a
trophy. The following will comnete.
Blackburn and Guackberg, of ENGLAND:
Tchufue, st. Petersburg; McKenzie. New
York; Wennover, New York; BASQUE.
Mexico; Rosethold, Paris; Gumaple'
Mexico; Burns, England; Inglich. Wen.
ma Burrilla, Boston; Mohloff, America.
and Pollock, England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ soc. per Week, or soc. per Month.

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REMITTANCEs should be made by draft check,
postofice order or postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than SIS.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owin to
our greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in a superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
will be promptly filed at moderate rates.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

Passengers on the early morning trains com
ing from Pasadena and Santa Monica will in(
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
Notice to mal, subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
II tnfe xible AYERS & LYNCH.
Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
or WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent,
8. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement, is able
to deliver the papers to customers at an early
hour.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

The pay Cur ~ the Maryland division
n the F., w. & b. Railroad Company
started out this morning.
There are about % families &C Bran
dyw inc Summit. James A, Oliver
and family went up yesterday.
The Fame Hose Fire Company have
purchased from Jester & Mcdaniel a
new horse for the hose carriage to take
the place of "rom," which recently
died.
The men OF Company G will be paid
AZ apiece this evening, the compensa-
ton allowed by the state for their ser
vice at the annual encampment last
month. Troop Il will be paid off ON
next Tuesday evening.
There will be between 10 600 and
16 900 tree nails used in the construc-
ton Of the new four masted schooner
now being built at jackson & Sharp
Co.'S, yard. The schooner will have a
carrying capacity of 1900 tons.
The tug James. which lowed the
skiff containing the bodies of the vic
Tins of Wednesday nights drowning
accident, to Pennsville yesterday
morning, came to this city to-day, to
take out the schooner Red Wing.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10
STREETS AND SEWERS.
a Special Meeting Last Evening.
BILLS Passed.

a Special Meeting Last Evening"
Bills Passed.
A special session Of the Street and Sewer
Department was held last evening. John
II. FlameT was awarded the contract for
furnishing rubble stone east Of Market
street at s 80 per perch. Charles Mullen
was granted permission TO tap Shipley run
sewer in order TO drain his morocco factory
at Front and Monroe streets. The
offer OF A. 3. Reed TO take 800
cubic yards of dirt from the bed
0, Dupont street at 8 cents per cubic yard
WAS accepted. A gutter and curb we're
ordered on the east side OF Union street,
north OF 18th. Franz Gluglebach was
awarded the contract for grading DUPONT
street between 9th and 9Th streets and 9Th
street bet reen DUPONT and Scott streets at
% ceats a cubic yard. J. Morton Poole,
Jr ard } u. G. Rodney we're ordered to
pave the sidewalks in front OF their rest
dsuc,s near 10 n and Franklin streets. The
bids for cement we're rejected.
The folio wing bills were passed: Davis
81 Brctaer. S435 II; William Simmons,
Sl2s 20. n J Dsrrickson. $50; Combs Coal
and Lsmbsr Company, Si3 02; E. A. Rob
inson, SIS; J. v Carlisle 81 Co. S69.62;
Charlea Warner Company. sl33 60; vii.
minCt0n Coal Gus Company, S4S: Wit
mlpEion Coal Gsd Company, sl,370 50;
Fc,ncis .. Bradley. s1.OO2 90; Diamond
State Iron C,mpauy 50 cente; Delaware
Terra torta Comp NJ, 1904 06; Matthew
Kyle, sjl5. Paans' lvania Globe Gas
Light company, $40 20; Lobdell Car
wheel Company, Si2 hugh Patton 50 90;
JOIN MfE .oFu. s'7 %; Johu Dolan,
s45 ss. 81 j ,mia Gs ?, S24; A. s. Reed,
S22 A. IS Reed, $3.50 so: Richard
Wt's-t, Sle ~; Simmons g. Brotherr,
s3i 40. Mercantile Printing Company,
So, alar Piatirg Company, $3.50: Lea
Pussy 'on5apvi SOB; Associated Chart
ties $50. M'ch4ei i 'onard, SIS 10; Neal
DuGy. as Morris Moran, S5s.75; jams
Harrigqn. 800 IS; J 5. Morrison. sl2.60;
Alice Tucker, So -. James #. Flanagan,
SO ss; Harry OK III, $343S; Maxwell
Mahonev, . 3s. 5 A. Lucas, SIS 10; Mer-
olntile Pdoflrg Company. $3.50; Henry
Mckinney. 1888. Gregg and Bowe Carriage
Company $40 %; TIE Harlan and Holdings.
worth ComasrY, S79.l0; the Diamond
State I,on Company, Sill; Union Blue
acne Comosny. Sl45O; Daniel Dough.
.erty, 60 so: John Dolan, $500 81;
Davis & Brother, $500 40; Richard
walker, SIS. John H. Flamer,
S,la.72 nrendY~ lac Granite Company,
81 a2s 90; Philip Tyre, 8 go 65j Martio
Kaogb, 80. Patrick Iarberry, SIS So;
L.'uis Dsstafonl el5a AZ; Daniel Doughorty,
s7s 81; Jehr i iss, s5l4 9si William Sim
mons, Si9i aq Rlchasd walker, s1774;
Daniel Patton, tTs Bs; Every Evening
Printing Company, IS 40, Journal Printing
Company. Sli so; Republican Printing
aud Publishing Company, 81 %; News
Publishing Company. tl5 81; Michal Ril Icy,
1854 GO; James J. Riley, S23l6l; Finlep,
Garrett a. Wilson, 81 20.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10
General sporting News.

At West Superior, Wis, Wednesday
night, Tommy Warren knocked out Billy
Maloney, in the third round
Temple OF Chicago won the twenty
mile bicycle race at Leicester. England. on
Saturday. He also came in first in the
five mile race.
The hfth annual championship meeting
OF the Canadian Amateur Athletic Associ.
alton will be held at Montreal on the Goth
Of next mcnth.
Mr.. G. L. NJ. Sachs and Banks aud Con
neff, the American athletes, are passengers
on the steamship Umbria, which has sailed
from Queenstown for New York
An English sporting man 10 a recent let
ter, writes: ANY e nglish sthelets who
completes under the colors Of an American
club ought to be ashamed Of himself.
D. F. Butler Of Philadelphia and J. w.
Robertson Of England are to swim from
Chester to Gloucester on August 10 for 81.
600 and the championship of the world.
The Fairmounts eight-oared crew Of
Philadelphia won first place at the Potomac
River regatta. The Crescsnt's Of the same
city and Columbia's Of Washington came
in In the order named.
At Birmingham. England, on wednes-
day, Temple, Of Chicago. won the half
mile and ten mile bicycle championship
defeating the best English bicyclist anc
several Americans. Temple during th'
week has defeated Howell, the English
champion, four times.
The cricket match between the Sea.
bright and Port Hops stevens at Por
Evening journal., 1888-08-10
Personal Paragranhs.

j. Leonard johnson is visiting Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park.
Councilman Thomas johnson left
ts-day by water for Boston.
William L. Hilles has gone on
vacation to Sea Girt and Lake George.
Samuel II. Baynard and family will
probably go TO Brandywine Summit
TO day.
Willie e. Gross of this city. is visit
ing relatives in the West End, Coats
vile, Pa.
Harry Worral, clerk at Danforth's
drug store, has gone to Downingtown
Pa, on vacation.
T. Leslie Carpenter, secretary of the
street and sewer department, leaves
to-day for trip to Saratoga.
Judge William T. Lyman. E. Frank
Sharpley add George T. Brown, E-q
leave TO day on a trip to Aebury Park
and then TO Lake George.
Edward H. Brennan, the well known
merchant Of this city, has gone 20
the Delaware Water Gap, having rome
by carriage. LIE is accompanied bv
four OF his male friends.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

came. until he stopped coming, for there
was no more need for his services. Then
the undertaken came and laid ltalo's body
in an inexpensive coffin, and the neighbors
caIno in to look at the face from which
all the bronze had fed, and his mothers
heart was like lead in her bosom But
there was no lack of flowers and all those
tender offices which rob death Of its sting.
The expenses of the funeral caused hrs.
Pressia to draw 500 out Of the bank
leaving balance Of $500. While these
events were taking place n handsome
young Italian named Amelio De Johannes
had started bank across the street from
where Mrs. Pressia lived. He was in tho
habit Of patronizing tho stand of the
Italian woman, and so she became quite
well acquainted with him. He learned
that she had some money in the Cham
bcrs street bank and by specious promises
Of q larger rate of interest he persuaded
her to draw her money and deposit itwith
his bank. a.
There is a shoemakers shop now in the
place where the bank was located a little
over two months ago. The bank was do
serted by its proprietor, who went to
Canada with many dollars, among which
was the widows mite. But the stand is
still ut the old place at the corner Of
Bleeckcr and Thompson streets. Tho GUS
toners, however, have noticed that the
invitation to buy, which formerly saluted
them accompanied with o smile, is now
perfunetorily uttered. Still, oven Italian
widows must live, ard she repeats these
words ut least five hundred times day:
"Banan; tree for fl"
ERNEST JARROID
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

lost horse yesterday from the effects
OF the heat.
Middletown and Dover play at
Dover this afternoon. After Milford
had asked Dover to come down there
as a favor and Dover had done it, Mil
ford deliberately went back on the
contract. At least Mr.. Prettyman,
who, from all accounts, mismanages
MiIford's excellent club, went back on
his promise. Dover had had all the
printing done for the game, and Mid
dletown heard Of it and also knew how
Dover had been treated by Milford's
manager umpire. Hence, Middletown
came to the rescue and will play here
this afternoon.