davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Baseball SUMMARY.

PITTsBURG, August 27.-Two game,
were played with the Hoosiers TODAY
The first was won by the visitors on sew
eral bases oD balls and five luckily placed
nlts. The home team won the second
First game-Pittaburg l; Indiananoiis
apolis, O. '
CLEVELAND, August 27.-Chicago had
great batting streak in the sixth. sew
enth and eighth, and pulled the game
Chicago, II.
New YORK, August 27.-The Washing.
tons played in remarkable form TODAY
and defeated the Giants. Ewing did not
play. Score: New York, 8; WASHING.
tons, Is.
PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-The Bos-
tons again defeated the Philadelnbias to.
day by timely work with the bat. Score
Phlladelphias, 6; Boston, 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
BOND PURCHASERs.
offerings to the Amount of s5 ,395.,
900 Accented.

ooo accepted.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-The bonds
purchased by the Treasury today reached
the unusually large total of SIS 1896 900.
They were all per cent. registered
ponds and were bought at $1.2S. It is
learned at the Treasury that soon after
Secretary Windom's departure for New
England, the bond holders in the fnan.
clal center, foreseeing a stringency in the
money market which might oblige them
to part with their bonds, made a de
termined effort to increase the price. In
pursuance of this plan numerous appeals
were made to the Treasury to increase
the limit the Department had fixed upon
as the price it would pay for bonds, ard
secretary Wicdom was followed in his
retirement by kilograms of a like pnr.
port. They very nearly had the desired
eHect, as the Department was seriously
considering the advisability of increas-
ing the figures, when the Offering
dropped off sharply few days ago. It
was finally decided, however, to main.
tain the existing rate for a few days
longer, and the result was made mani
Test IN breakup on the part of tbe
holders, which led to the purchase of
over five million dollars in bonds TODAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
THREATS are said to have been made

THREATS are said to have been made
by members of the Council that |;
their present pet plan of the Ballons
bonds should not be approved of by the
people, then they would not submit anv
new proposition during their term OF
Office. Whether any such threats have
had been made has been very diligent-
been made or not, the report that thew
iy circulated among the people and it is
well known that hundreds of citizens dis.
approve very strongly of the Ballona
route scheme in many of it's features, but
vote for this Objectionable proposition as
sole resort. These people would be
glad to vote "No" next Friday did they
not fear that by 30 doing they would be
voting down the only chance the city
will have to improve her sewer sys.
tenn for two years. We do gnot
believe that the members of the
Council have made any such foolish
threat. If they did so, they did not
mean it, and will be willing to submit at
an early day a more popular plan for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
EDKTORIAL DIsCORD.
An ex- Editor of the chicago
yineso Arrested.

An ex. Editor of the ChicaS"
sTimes ~ Arrested.
Cu1cAao, August 27.-H. J. Huis-
kamp. one OF the proprietors OF the
Tymss' procured warrants from justice
Won this afternoon for the arrest OF
lanes J. West and his secretary, Cnss'
y Graham. He charges them with lie
cally issuing 900 shares OF stock OF the
Tymes company. A Constable went 10
West's residence to serve the warrant
Shortly afterward, when the Board OF
Directors of the Times were in session,
Mr. West and w. A. Patton, a torme,ii
director, apps ared and presented a wrl'
of Injunction by Judge Jameson re
straininp the board from acting. Az tht
same time William Graham, VESTS pr
yate secretary, appeared, and the @ @Uon
stable putting in his appearance. Wes
| and Graham were taken into custooy.
Joseph R. Dualop, editor OF the lsne
and a member of the Board OF Directors
said to reporter this evening that VI
Times would remain in charge OF ~
present management. He stated TN
Mr.. Weet had been trying to in]ure VI
lsanding of the Times, and Tor that reaee
the directors determined to do somethli
radical. There are, he said, doZ'
charges of criminal misappropriatlon
tina Times funds on which they can pre-
! ecute West, bnt that OF over-issue OF sto
will be the only one prosecuted. ~
! Dunlop added that the directors ma AZ.
= proof that Vests debts are almost
quarter of million.
! Justice Lyon held West and Graham
u await the action of the Grand jury, hxi
: the bail for each at 10000. ID. Hartt
Fl, Hartt & Co., and George ID. Tay
!, signed the bonds, and the prisoners WI
- released.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
FOREIGN FINDINGS.
The Great Strike in London
Still Spreading.
STRIKERS FORCES INCREASING.
The Lord Mayor Refuses to Act as
Arbitrator : Buffalo Bill
in Paris.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LONDON, August 27.-The strike situa-
ton is unchanged. 1t is rumored that
the printers intend joining. Ships are
being unloaded at Chatham and South
ampton without interference. The Lord
Mavor has refused to become arbitrator
of the differences, fearing it might con-
Ajct with his judicial duties.
The strikers now number l3O, ,00e.
Coal porters at important centers are
Joining. Two hundred and fifty steamers
are living in the docks awaiting cargoes.
The Riverside factories, employing q
thousand men, have closed for want oil
coal. A.,
largest printing firms here have struck.
Ons hundred thousand striking dock Ia
borers marched in procession today
! They were orderly.
Coal men in thousands are joining the
. strikers, and the situation shows no signs
u Of Improvement. Meetings OF employ
! era and workmen continue to be held
hut without result. The Directors OF the
Commercial Dock Company have de
. clined offers of the services OF 5000 Bel
pian lsborers at 41ad. per hour.
The Commercial Dock Company de
10 clined the proposal of delegates iron
lg leading houses Of twelve different trade
Oh TO submit to arbitration the grievances
-. - the workmen.
re Today the drivers of Government ma
carts demanded an advance OF wages
which the postoffice granted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

THE purchase OF $5, 100000 OF bonds by
the Government yesterday, thereby re-
leasing that much Of the surplus revenue
will be opportune in the present close
s,ate of the Eastern money markets. 1t
comes lust in the nick of time, too, to
help in moving the crops now being mar,
vested at the West. This lie the first bono
purchase of any magnitude made undel
the present administration, one OF whos'
pre-. reelection promises was to scatter tn
whole of the surplus over the country Il
a iiffY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Press dispatches to the HERALD
CONFx AT COLUMnOS'
Tne Onio Penitentiary Has a close
CALI

COLUMBUS, o., August PA building
occupied by the Columbus Chair Gom-
pany, building occupied by the OOium, hOOVa n
bus bolt works, and large mat1HoaSu ,h;S awan. ~
ins ins; Ioss ioss, $4,000 On account Of lack
Of water and high wind, it seemed Tor a
time that the flames would deSas.sie sheb 'ie 10
crowded with factory buildings.
The scenes at the penitentiary were
exciting. The prisoners we're locked SdIl IN
their cells, but the lights had not ss;e oeen en-
put out, and the greatest constern alton
prevailed. Thousands of people assem-, .
bled outside the walls and watched the
conhagration. The greatest oraeg enGie%Gn in
aide the walls. Adjoining the chair fac
tory was the gas works, which supply al
the State buildings with gas. The gas
ometer, containing many cubic rect G o
gas. was scorched by the flames, ana g al
exnlosion was momentarily expected, bu
fortunately it was averted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
IHE earthquake shock that vis;tad th 1;

THE earthquake shock that visited this
city at 6:l5 last evening was quick, sharp
and strong; but it did no damage that
we have heard of. The direction was
from the northwest, and it commenced
with vibrating movement followed bv
sort OF twist or wrench. 1t terminated
with forward shock, as if some power
fui impulse were heaving it along. For
a time there was considerable constsrns.
ton amongst the people in the tall brick
structures; but the duration of the
tem6tor was so short that the fright i'm
nediately passed away. Los Angeles
has been exceptionally free from earth.
quakes, and there have been none here
Of which we have any record that did
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Incendiary Eaitors Lvnchea.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 27.-The
passengers on a train on the Alabama
ana Great Southern railroad today, ar.
irving here tonight, report that they
saw two dead negroes swinging to the
iimos OF trees q few miles this side of
Meridian. They were told in Meridian
that two OF the incendiary editors of the
!ndependent, who were run out of Selma.
Alabama, last week, were caught there
last week, and it is supposed they were
lynche q. 1t is impossible to get parti-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
NATIONAL ENCAm PMENT.
Ahe Sreat Reunion at milwaukee,
Formally Opened,

l
MILWAUKEE, August 27.-The Grand
army Ta TGancampment proper opened to.
day. The surrounding country am ntisd
| itself into Milwaukee. II ia estin atoJ
rived by noon. 1t was great crnsb a.
the hotels and on the streets A. the
Plankington House, Mrs. Ioy,n div;dad
the honors with General Sherman and
fenslon Commissioner Tanner. AS she
came down from breakfast the vaterans
gathered around her with great enthusi.
asm, and she was compelled to hold an
informal reception. The weather was
perfect for the grand parade. A LARGE
number OF thieves and pick pockets have
been arr ested.
THE PARADE
mas peen the great event of the encamp-
nehe. ~ was we'll managed and was
time. The head OF the column haoon -
move at 10 O'Clock. 1t reached tSa w
viewing stand on Grand avenue at IN 9o
A conservative estimate of the nnmbo.
OF men who passed that point nIscaa n
at 30, 900. A noticeable incident of ths
parade was the enthusiasm of tho ola
veterans whenever they caught q elim nse
OF General Sherman. He was vreeteS
with round after round of eheers
Streets, sidewalks and windows Were
filled with people, the whole forming an
inspiring spectacle. @"
OVERLOOKING cAMPFIREs
We're held tonight at various points in
me city. Contrary to the general expec-
alton, General Sherman failed to put in
N appearance at either principal meet
III ths meetings, including Commander.
n-Chief Warner. Commissioner Tanner
ieneral Fairchild and others. A monster
var song concert was given in Jnnesn
ark. Mrs. John A. Logan was given a
eception at the court house, and was
scorted there by the entire Department
econd Illinois Veterans. Most OF the {
tate delegates met in caucus tonight on
hoice of Commander-in.C Chief. The 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Tn. uevu Take the Hindmost.

The headline of this article, or ite
equivalent, "every one for himself" is
much better Interpretation OF the rout OF
Waterloo than Victor Hugo's labored
explanations of the miscarriage, from
French point OF view, of that celebrated
event. However, by any description
dead run. The publication of the con
tract made by the city with Mr.. Anderso,
Rose, in which that gentleman is mad,
for all time the absolute arbiter of the
destinies of Los Angeles, and in which
the Council went out of its way to make
the City Clerk, instead of the Mayor, the
slgner OF the slavish contract, has lef!
every fair-minded Angelefio with but
one alternative, and that is to vote
against the bonds. There is a great
deal OF denunciation of Mayor Hazard
In this connection amongst the friends
OF the bonds. They say that he ought
to have known earlier that the CITY
CLERK instead of himself had been dele.
gated to sign this peculiar contract. As
matter of fact, Mayor Hazard, in com.
mon with other citizens, has taken a
summer outing, and at the last moment
ne realized the pit into which the city
was about to be plunged.
What frightful pitfall is that from
which we have escaped? Taking the
lnnumerable conditions attached by Mr..
Anderson Rose to his quite suhjunctiye
grant of the right of way for the Ballona
Sewer, how incredible is it that any off
cial OF the city of Los Angeles should
be instructed by the Council to sign
such document? 1t is passing strange
that even the amiable and compliant
City Clerk could bring himself to per.
form the purely perfunctory office.
Hitherto there had been some question
with many citizens as to whether the
bonds would be beaten by simple failure
to receive a two-thirds vote-that is to |
say, vote of two to one. The only
doubt now is as to whether they will not
be beaten by two to one. The larger the
vote which repudiates this infamous at.
tempt to shackle forever, and despo;l, the
city, the higher will Los Angeles stand
In the estimation of people at home and
abroad. The voter is now called upon L
not only to 30 cast his ballot as to cub
serve the best interests of the CITY in
which he lives, but to repudiate fraud as |
we'll. The issue can scarcely be doubt. 1
ful. :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
The Canadian Liberals.

MONTREAL, August 27.-The Advanced
Liberals here, who are fast becoming the
power IN the Dominion, are up in arms
over the Behring Sea seizures. and their
organ. the Montreal Herald, in leading
editorial, declares that If Great Britain,
as 1t would seem, intends to NJ maintain its
good relations with the United States, re-
gardless OF Canada, the only thing for
canada to do is to declare her independ-
ence of the mother country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Yes uvius and Baltimore.

PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-The official
trial OF the pneumatic dynamite guns Of
the cruiser Vesuvius, which was { o have
taken place to-day, did not come off
owing to the discovery of a defective
auxiliary air-value. TIE new naval yes.
sci Baltimore was examined TODAY bv a
board OF engineers and other naval ex.
perts, who expressed satisfaction at the
construction, and it was announced that
she would probably be ready for an
ohclal ON trial test on Monday, September
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
The A. o. U. w. Seceders.

KANSAS CRY, August 27.-The su-
preme Legion of Select Knights OF North
America began their regular biennial ses.
sion today. Six months ago the seiec.
knights we're a branch of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, but at spe,,
cial meeting last February it was decided
to withdraw from the parent organlza'
ton. The question at the present meet.
inc was whether this action should DC
ratified. After considerable discussion
the action of the special meeting was
rescinded and the matter referred to
committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Fatal Boiler Exp,o.,on

ELMIRA, n. Y, August 27.-This after.
noon boiler in the nail factory of Cod.
chords d Co., at South Towanda. Penn
sylvania, exploded. Five men were in.
stantly killed, two others will probablv
Sie die and four others were terribly ininTed
The killed are: Richard Acklev sen.
ford Smith, John Bcstwick, Isaac Bsnt.
lord, Guy Herman. J. Rider and Georoo
selbeck will probably die. 0's'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
GufllotiIled.

HALIFAX, N. s., August 27.-Captain
Angrove, of the steamer st. Pierre, re-
turned today from st. Pierre, where he
witnessed the execution of Hael, who
murdered man named Uoupard some
months ago. The execution took place
at daylight on Saturday morning, in the
public square, and was witnessed by
1000 people. When all was arranged
the knife dropped, completely severing
the head, which dropped into basket
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
TURF TOPICS.
Teuny Takes Bank with the Urea
Racers of the Day.


wrsrcHEsTER. N. Y, August Ell
Tenny's victory stamps him as oneol tne
greatest racers of the day. He could
have made new three-quarters ST recoIu
had he been at all pushed. ID. ID. Wlthers
said today that J. B. Haggin has made
1O7 entries for the Produce stakes OF 1917
at Monmouth Park. This is the largest
entry ever made by one breeder Tor
race in this coun ry.
Three. Quarters of q mile-Tenny won
in / 10 (record time), Hanover second,
Climax third. ,,.
One a d one eighth ''miles-kingston
won in l :58, Seymour second, Theodos'
ius third.
Three.quarters of mile-Fontenac
won in :l3A, June Day second. Fairy
Queen third. -, Cit.
won in :5Sb, Coots second, Dayiigh'
| third.
One and fve-eighth mile-Hindoocrat'
won in 2 AS. Cassius second, Bessie JUNE
third.
Mile-Tattler won in :42, syntax sec
ond, Esquimaux third.
RACES OPENED AT HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Conn, August 27.-Th
Grand circuit races opened here today.
Sa9sss tGawii aha dlstancGsad Abair best TINS inns
, 2:1634.
Trotting. 2:30 class-Spragus Col
Dust won, Star Lilly second, Fearnaugb
third, others drawn and distanced: bes
time, 2:1914.
Trotting, 2:22 class-Gensva won
Longford second, W K third, Dictate
Chief fourth; best time, 2:19L.
EVENTS AT SARATOGA,
SARATOGA, August 27.-Weather clear
track fast.
First race, five furlongs-Garopa won
1:o3a4. n 'Nu 'ime
Second race, one and one eighth miles
Bell dor won, Wary second. Bonits
third time, l :54 1-5.
Third race, Kerner stakes. two m;les-
Long Dance won, Lioness second, Flood.
tlde third; time, 3 :34L.
Fourth race, one mie-Cartoon won
Bertha second, Ovid third; time. l :42T
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile
Maid of Orleans won, Dalesman second .
judges. W
BELLE HAMLIN's RECORD LOWERED.
ROCHESTER,, N. T., August 27.-The
mare Belle Hamlin was TODAY sent to
break her record of 2:133l. The great
mare went mile without q skip in the
2:12A. ''/a'
TRoTTING AT PETALUMA.
PETALUMA, August 27.-The first race
this afternoon was two in three for
z year.olds of the district-Maud See
won, Joe second; best time, 2 :461s,
Two fifty trot, two in threeEHazel
Wilkes won; best time, 2:22k.
Down trotted against time and tied his
record of 2:1915.
Trotting, 40 class-Flora Belle won
best time, "a.
RACES AT CHICO.
CHICO, CAL, August THE first davis
races began with trotting for district 2.
Vear-olds, mile heats, two in three-Clar.
'nce WILKES won in straight heats best
ime, 2:55. 'o''
TrottiPg, three minute class. three in
lve-Belle A. won in straight heats
'set time, 2 33.
Running, three. quarters of a mile and
epeat-Applauss won; best time, 1:I5. |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Requested 10 Resirn.

NEW YORK, August 27.-At a meetinO
OF the Hooking Valley stockholders this
afternoon a resolution was passed re.
9uesting President Shaw to resign both
the Presidency and the directorship. and
q committee was empowered also to rs.
guest the resignation Of Directors Shaw
Scott and Moss. The request to resior
was formally presented to President
Shaw, but he refused to accede,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Su rroun ded by Fire,

HELENA, Mont, August PA large
Ile ls burning over the area of farm and
Dencn land mile and half north Of
tne falr grounds. 1t started from sparks
from locomotive about noon, and ia
nov sweeping down gathering strength
as II goes. Fierce forest fires are also
raging IN the mountains west of the city
auo the town is enveloped in smoke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Bids for Boarding shin.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-Bids were
opened today at the Marine Hospital
bureau Tor the construction of board
ing steamer Tor the United States marine
hospital service at San Francisco. There
were Two bidders, the Risdon Iron and Lo-
comosive COZ Works at San Francisco, at $685.
soI, ana the Union Iron Works of the
same city, at $49, 800.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Developments in the Atlantic
City Tragedy.
THE MILWAUKEE, ENCAMPMENp
Editorial Discord in Chicago-RoW
at a Confederate Reunion.
Bond Purchases.

E, .ssocisted Press Dispatches to the HERALD
ATLANTIC Cry, August 27.-The Ham
;,ton tragedy of yesterday is still the all
absorbing topic. Hundreds OF people
Iinger about the closed and locked cot
tage: other hundreds being about the
iail where Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton are
confined. Mary Ann Donnelly, the
nrrse whom Mrs. Hamilton slashed, ls
still living in DANGEROUS state. Great
fsars are entertained that peritonitis
will set in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton were brought
bafore Justice Irving this morning. The
testimony showed the facts to DC as
already related in these dispatches.
Mrs. Hamilton was renauded to jail
r;thont hail. Her husband was held In
GO 600 bail as witness. The injured
\ woman still lies at deaths door.
4 AN OLD OFFENDER.
n The woman said to be Hamilton
q wife lived in Passaic, New Jersey, one
i wear and left for parts unknown IN the
Q winter of 'S7. She WAS then under bal
1t ~ sppaar before the Grand Jury fo
/. attacking her coachman with knife ant
> nistol. Joshua H. Mann figured as he
IL husband here and che had other ao
g. mirers. Mrs. Mann owned beautliu
Of cottage on Brook avenue and when SD
n soid out before leaving, Robert Ro
ut Hamilton appeared as her counsel an
drew the deed. She gotskl5 600 for he
property and used part of it to pay ne
bondsmen the amount OF her bail. a
u Norton, the magistrate who had ne
ID committed to bail, said today: "Ih'
%. woman yisited my Office while under I'll
'ct influence of liquor the day after NJ
M arrest, fourished revolver ana wou
,e, have shot me but for the interference
gu Joshua Mann. She invaded u
"a sanctum of the Passaic Neps IN eear'
81 of the editor the same day. She went
De his blood for publishing the details
'n, her assault on her coachman." :.
'ss 1t is supposed that Hamilton, heari
OF these escapades, induced her 70 - D
ort ond move AWAY. Mann is describ
as an individual of slight build, lig
comnIexion. blue ewes, and what mig
alo bave heen a once handsome face is NJ
b;a disfigured by broken nose.
tal HAMILTON DEPRESSED.
be PHILADELPHIA, August PA spec
lim TO the INQUIRER from Atlantic City So.
vas Hamilton was talking with trend
ling night, and although maintaining outN'
tim compos ure, he confessed tf.at ne WAS
the ribly depressed by the tragic occurren
two The whole tenor OF his conversatioh II
Gated that he is completely infatuated "
his wife and that nothing in the We
n. could induce him to desert her for
the instant. kilograms to Hamilton h
,day been pouring in all day long, Sympa
lied and advise have been the burden
e in them all. Judge Irving and Assis
pat. ! R,,c-ryis,9 ttorrAv,, Cole will m
htly GARD bar as a. anA. Inc omceri
acy. wonon 9he~ ue sne nost norrloly proi
'ws and expect to have little success in
ting connected statement from her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Accidental Shooting.

WILLOWS, CAL, August 27.-Alfred
Smith, a lad living with his parents near
Germantown, while riding to town with
his mother; was shot through the shoulder
ny the discharge OF rife resting between
them, receiving injuries from which
death resulted in few hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
RIOtous ItaiIans.

LIMA Ohio, August 27.-Striking Ital
iahs on the new railroad drove off al
% o.ner employees this morning and threat
ened TO Kill them if they returned to
wofK. Several Italians were arrested
ana locked up; the others threaten to
come TS TO town and liberate the prisoners.
4. Inc militia have been notified to hold
themselves in readiness. ''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Destitute Travellers.

=, ALBUQUERQUE, August 27.-Peter Van
S!yck, wife and child arrived here last
night from San Diego in an almost desti-
tute condition, having travelled the en-
tire distance in wagon. Van Slyck
was formerly a dry goods merchant in
esn Diego and lost everything in fire
about year ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28
Our Representative. I'm Paris.

PARIS, August 27.-Buffalo Bill today
gave breakfast to number of distin-
guished American tourists now in Paris,
including Mr.. Edison and party, and
Chauncey M. Depew and Augustin DAILY,
Whitelaw Reid, United States Minister.
was among the guests. Eight Thousand
spectators gave Edison an ovation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-28

New England delegations and Minnesota
agreed informally to support Judge yea
zey, of Vermont. Ohio and Limos
decided to support General Alger, who
will also of course receive Michigan 8
vote. New York and Pennsylvania 90
not commit themselves. The choice Tor
the next place of meeting lies between
Washington, Boston and Saratoga, ahu
committees are here in the interest o.
| each.