davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
,ength and half before Leo H. Barnes was not hurt
BY his faI.
THIRD RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES ga
nnn IL.

ength and half before Leo H. Barnes was not hurt
THIRD RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. s25
EACH. $1,000 ADDED IL MILES
7 Pgsifers eh h Brother Ban by Kn 1ssm B1n
Holloway brothers. B. BisndclettS s. io5 ! [MlYs1
R 1 Ssys Dr. yo HSyTOshe ia cnsn
" Il. Ti@mons Oh. e. BeneiietSs 4, iii i Lew;
SAlsags s,sSs q EsIs b SsS5bS sw2
Betting to win-Brohe Baa Il o s. Niagara and HyHo
Vosbug each 10 l. BenedctIne 90 to Gp'y Queen
Betting for place-Bothcr Ban to Nayara AM Hyp0
critic each Leila May u l. Brardostt t. L. O MN
and Vosburg each to l. Benedetine t. J. Iib'y 'u'"
Muouals Brother Ban straight paid si2 so place 90 'o
rdOlete under hard pun mode the running n Sr
Brother Ban loanng in the Hamilton brought w os
r 11 on The UPPER 1 turn warn a%a showed SS% h and
ilt obliged ride bis hardest to get hone %
we wSs again and wifi s. hard to beat
time she starts II properly placed
FOURTH RACE-THE FUTURlTY.
sweepstakes twoyear-old fools OF 1885, by suO o.;
scrpons SO each mares covered in ls9G ana S o
BY July Is. 1855 800 unless strIek out by J"1 ~
Witch she'll 40 s ahe second S p sa a horses further
lac Goaey Island 100 OS S h eS s3 20 'aa
two-thgs Of the starting money The S iai Ho1ey
Colts 10 carly Us iies and Seldngs 10 n Win,
sss ~ Where m race 't @as run T 81 St
such races Of 50 COO or OF one such Of $1,000
NJ OF two OF % OOO or one $4,000 II 10 extra Mares
may be entered by persons their owners the owner
/ ing the prior night II q entered In u,is stahc
drops oal before the LIST OF January, or II she mas
than (Oai, Is barren, the entry
such is void. and the entrance money has pee pau
| IL will be returned by filing pr9t 70 july ntcd
1883 with the COney Island Jockey Club, an accepcu
OF the produce with It's engage nEnt Tor the
turty Stakes original subscriber Will be released I
any liability the engagement OF the produce leaving
the purchaser liable for the unless duly struck os
remaining himself liable tse subscription OF go LOT inc
only The produce OF mares OF stations when nav
not produced a winner prior ~ January 1881 aIoNeu
ID both n the produce 10 be entitled 70 sueh a.
0wance time Of starting whether elalmd or not w inc
| entry OF the mare. Matens allowed n, which allow.
shall be cumulative SO entries, oil when "a
void Ia declared July 15 1888, az S25 each LAG July -
1883 at S75 each. and POI not declared at $40 eoch
| ~ l.. Scots en- C. Chaos by Rayon dor-Liy r.:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
oonaen.sa oahleRrams.

lie Temps says France never intenoee
making demand for the extraditior
General Boulanger.
A ukase has been issued at st. Peters
burg, sanctioning the provisional reor
ganizations under Count Tolstol's scheme
The Press Association states thai
Home Secretary Matthews will recon-
mend to the Queen the commutation OF
the death sentence of Mrs. May brick to
penal servitude for life, and that the
Communication OF the sentence will be an
nounced after the Queen has given her
formal assent.
A manifesto signed by General
Boulanger, Count Dillon and Henri
Rocbefort has been published in London.
1t calls the action of the Senate Court an
orgie of arbitrary rule, calumny ano
mendacity, and declares that in spite OF
their adverses the signers have continued
confidence in the electorate OF France.
The liquidator of the Panama Canal
Company has informed the shareholders
that the formation OF technical COM
mission is about completed, and the
commission will proceed to examine the
works. The Government has grantee
the use of State engineers, and there Will
be number of foreign engineers on the
commission. This fact, it is supposed,
will tend to secure for the undertaking
supplies of foreign capital.
The discussion of the Tithes bill was
continued Friday in the British Com
mons. Sir William Vernon Harcourt
appealed to the Speaker to Say whether;
when amendments were inserted, IL did
not practically constitute new bill II 1t
was not the practice to withdraw the
measure and introduce it as a new bill.
The Speaker ruled that bill 30 trans
formed should be withdrawn. 1t was
accordingly withdrawn. After serlons
and protracted opposition Mr.. Smith,
Government leader, stated that the Gov
ernment would not introduce new
T;tbao hill
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
THE VlTIOULTURALIsTs.
The Sampiing Committee Makes a
Report.

The Sampiiug Committee Makes a
Report.
SAN Francisco, August 16.-The Samp-
ling Committee reported to the State
Viticultural Convention today that fifteen
exhibitors, among them George A. Bran
and DR.. j. A. Stuart, of Santa Cruz
George West & Son, of Stockton, and
John l. DOYLE, of Santa Clara county,
had submitted praiseworthy samples
of red wine, while six ex-
hibitors of sweet wines, and five ex-
hibitors of brandy were entitled to the
highest consideration. E. ]. Baldwin
was also mentioned as having submitte cd
an excellent exhibit OF wines and brandy,
though it was not offered for competition.
A resolution to the effect that the ex-
hibit showed gratifying progress in the
production of wines and brandies in
California, and that from the vineyards
of this State are now produced
wines equal to the finest wines
of the world, and urging wine
growers to avoid all artificial methods
henceforth in developing wines, was
ordered printed. The convention decided
to have a memorial presented to the next
session OF Congress, making some
changes in the present pure wine law
oy making a money penalty for the
violation of the law, instead of imprison.
ment, the proceeds of the fine to be
given to the person ferreting out the
violation recommending that the bonded
period for brandy be extended five years,
aud that grape spirits Intended for
fortifying wines be made exempt from
taxation.
Ex Congressman FELTON,, Congressman
Marrow and L. J. Rose, of Los Angeles,
spoke in favor of the proposed legislation.
At the evening session the Los Angeles
and Orange county vine disease was dis
cussed by Prof. Dowlen, DR.. Harkness
and others. The Professor said that,
owing to it's ravages, the vines in the
Riverside, Pomona, Santa Ana and Or
ange districts are practically wiped out.
The composition powder, we'll blown into
the vines, had answered as remedy in
many cases.
Ex.Congressman FELTON, spoke to the
effect that if the wine growers we're to
unite and make their wants known they
would find advocates in their present
Representatives.
Congressman Morrow endorsed what
Mr.. FELTON, said as to his willingness to
do what he could to further legislation.
However, he reminded them that the
eastern people had to be
considered in the matter, as
their interests were often not ours. If
anything was to be made he must be
able to go to Congress and tell them he
has the whole fruit-growing population
at his back. Congress was undoubtedly in
favor of good wine being sent out from
the State, and would certainly help
them against wholesale adulteration.
He concluded by offering his hearty
cooperation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
GENERAL TOPICS.
Piscatorial Explorations on
the Pacific Coast.
BASEBALL AND TURF REPORTS
The Sampling Committee Reports
ON California Wines-F0r-
eign Flashes.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, August l6.-Prof. Chas.
III. Gilbert, who has been for the past
seven m onths chief naturalist on board
the United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross, has just returned to
Washington, and is engaged at working
on collections made during that time
off the Pacific Coast. Professor Gilbert
says, after joining the ship at San Fran
cisco, early last winter, work was
commenced on the southern coast
of California and continued three
months between Point Conception
and San Diego. The main work there
consisted in locating fishing grounds and
dredging for deep sea materia.. While
there fifty-three different species of fish
not known before on the coast were taken,
some being entirely new to science
A new fishing bank was discovered in the
vicinity of San Diego, and one company
had already begun to fish on it. Prof. Gill
bert thinks there is a possibility of some
little industry being established there
He does not, however. regard it as very
important fishing bank.
After completing work on that part of
the coast, cruise was made into the
Gulf of California, partly for the purpose
of looking at the oyster question
there, partly to ascertain whether
the experiment of introducing shad into
the Colorado river had been successful
No shad we're found in this river, al.
though they had been planted there sew
eral years previously. The waters
evidently are not suited to the
species. South of Guaymas beds of
oysters were found which are thought
fully equal to the best we have on the
eastern coast, and the question new to
be determined is whether there is suit
able place on the California coast where
they can be propagated.
Part of the work was of scientific in
terest. Many new and very interesting
forms were obtained. Having finished
it's southern cruise, the vessel proceeded
northward, and did some work
Oft the coast of Oregon
and Washington Territory, locat-
ing fishing banks there. 1t had been re-
ported that there were cod and halibut
banks off the northern coast, but the Al
batross was not successful in finding
fish there in sufficient abundance to
promise any large industry in that line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

cleaned. 1t is expected to have her
second informal trial trip next week.
She will run over the course along the
Alameda shore, past the islands, and as
far out as Lime Point, returning by way
of the regular steamship course on this
side of the bay. In the event OF this
experiment proving satisfactory, the
Naval Board will be notified, and under
it's direction the cruiser will again be
taken down to Santa Barbara channel
for another trial trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
WELCOME RAIN.
slight showers In San Diego and
San BernardinO.

SAAkhk ShOwcEB IN SAh DAekO an u
san BernardinO.
SAN DIEGO, August 16-About 10
O'Clock this morning light shower of
rain began to fall. At 2:15 the shower
had stopped, and the rain gauge meas
ured 0.4. The only rainfall during Aug
ust, 1888, was on the 11th, and the regis
ter stood Oh.
CoLToN, CAL, August 16.-A light rain
fell here this afternoon. Weather cloudy,
and extremely hot and sultry.
SAN BERNARDINo, August 16.-A rain
storm came up this noon from the east,
which gave the entire valley a good rain,
amounting in this city to twenty-four
hundredths of an inch.
DAGeETT, Cal. August 16 The heavi-
est thunder storm ever known in this
vicinity commenced at p. M, continu-
ing two hours, flooding houses and eel
lars. The wind blew down houses that
were standing away from others. The
wires are down east of here, and no
doubt the track is badly washed east and
west
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
EVENTS AT NAPA.
Baseball.

PIrTsBuRa, August 16 The home
team won totay by lucky hitting. Score
Pittsburg, z; New York, A.
CLEVELAND, August 16.-Clai kson was
a mystery today, and the home team
could do nothing with him. Score
Cleveland, o; Boston, z.
INDIANAPOLIS, Auguet 16.-Ro game
on account Of rain.
CHICAGO, August l6.-The home team
won by lucky hitting in the seventh and
eighth, aided by rank errors OF the
WashinRtons. Score: Chicago, 10
Washington, 6.
CHICAGO, August 16.-No Association
ball games we're played today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
The Turf Club saloon.

The Turf Club Saloon, in the Adam block
has changed hands and it is intended to make
it one of the m ost palatial resorts Of the kind
in Los Angeles Mr.. r. Adam, the proprietor
in order to carry out the arrangements, and the
saloon will be conducted by him. An entire
renovation of the building will be the first step.
ond story which will be used for business pur-
poses. The establishment will be elaborately
fitted up in the most artistic style OF modern
decoration, and will undoubtedly equal any
saying great deal 1t is intended to make II
the resort of business men, and fine mercan,
tile lunch will be served daily. 1t is expected
that the improvements will be finished shortly
The wines and liquors will also be one of the
SD cialties, and judging from the standing o'
the new proprietor, 1t will take lead among our
thirst-quenching resorts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
The blythe Case.

SAN Francisco, August 16.-E. Con-
nelly, who found an unsigned paper in
Blythe's Office purporting to be Blythe's
adoption of the child Florence, WAS ex.
amined in Judge Coffey's court today, as
vas also John A. Wright, attorney for
the administrator in the Blythe estate.
The testimony relates to the adoption
papers, but nothing of importance was
elected. Adjourned until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Arrested forl RlRamY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 16 Ell
der William Spry, alias Franklin Hay
mour. who has been in this city for more
than twelve years, working up Mormon
converts, and who has charge of this ter
ritory, was arrested today by Deputy
United States Marshal Sharpe on war.
rant issued from the United States Court
at Salt Lake City, for bigamy. He was
put in Jail and will be taken on tomor.
row
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Stringent Customs Regulations.

SAN DIEGO, August 16.-The cashier
of the Tia Juana Customs House, who
was in the city today, said that yester-
day his Office received an order from
the Mexican Government instrueting
the Collector of Customs to refuse to ac-
cept bonds in the future, and to require
the payment Of full duty on all goods,
wagons, buggies, teams, ETC., from all
persons crossing the line whose destina-
tion is beyond fifteen miles of neutral
territory. Two wagons were turned back
from the line teday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Burglars and Their Gun.

NAPA, CAL, August l6.-James
Dougherty and pal entered lodging
house this morning, and at the point of
a pistol demanded the valuables of the
occupants, s. Sweetzer and j. Wooden.
They threatened to shoot if an alarm was
given. They secured 500 and a gold
watch worth $50. Both men were ar
rested later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Reap,ted for ono week,

HELENA, Mont, August 16.-Henry
Roberts. who shot and killed "Tex'i
Crawford at Butte last June, and who
was sentenced to be executed today, was
respited this morning for one week by
Governor White. Preparations for his
execution had advanced to a stage that
seemed to leave no hope for the doomed
man, but this morning the Sheriff re-
ceived dispatch from Governor White
ordering stay of execution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Phelps visiting Blaine.

BANGOR, Maine, August 16.-Hon.
William Walter Phelps, United States
Minister to Germany, passed through
here this afternoon, accompanied by his
daughter and the Misses Blaine. en-
route to Bar Harbor where he will be
the guest of Blaine for week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
stnbbing ARRAY az Elsinore.

SAN DIEGO, August 16.-Fred Watts,
OF Elsinore, this county, was stabbed by
Samuel Tewby in drunken affray last
night. The victim may not live. Tewby
is at large, and the City Marsha ia in
pursuit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Notice of Removal.

Los Angeles Gas Company have re-
moved their office from 295 North Main
street to basement of Bryson-Bonebrske
block. corner Spring and Second streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
The charleston.

SAN FRANcIsoo, August 16.-- The
cruiser Charleston has gone on Hunters
Point dry dock where she will receive
new propeller blades and have her hull
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
MOURNING FANS
At 95c., $1.35, $1.45 and $1.75; worth
81 rs, $1,75, $500 and $3.50.
COLORED SATIN FANS,

With wood and ivory handles. hand
painted in the following shades: Cream,
cardinal, lavender, tans, modes, pink
and blues, at 95c., $1.00, $1.35, $1.75,
$l.S5, $1.95, 1925, 50 so, SO 90, So rs,
$500, $4.25, $3.50, $5 90, $3.50, Sc 25 and
1915; worth $l.25, $1.35, $1.75, 1925,
So SO, $2,75, SO 90, $3.50, $4 90, $4 SO,
$500, $3.50, IS 90, $3.50, ~ 90, $3.50
and $12 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
D,stauce Lends Enchantment.

Maud had fine figure, good face and pretty
name One should see her at distance.
When she began to talk, you realized that she
never used SOZODONT. Her breath was un-
like the breezes of Araby the blest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
ROCHESTER, RACES,


Weather threatening, with frequent
exhibition mile for silver cup. She
was not sent to break her record, and
made mile in 2:1634.
Second race, 2 :1S class-Susie 8. first,
Kit Curry second, J. B. Richardson
third, Henrietta fourth; best time,
2:1S4.
Pacing, 2:17 claes-Ed AMMAN first,
Willard M. second, Emma third, Siag-
erly fourth; best time, 2:l9.
Pacing, 2 :33 class-Ketch first, W. H..
Nichols second, Keokee third, Poem
fourth best time, 2:241s.
-all-Harry Wilkes first, Gean
Smith second best time, 2:19.
SPORT AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, August 16.-Weather pleas
ant, attendance good, track good but not
fast.
Five-eighths of mile-Nana flly
won in 1:041a, Garoga second, Fellow
ship third.
Mile-Estele won in :5534, st. Luke
second, Maylaps third.
Five aud a half furlongs-Rebecca
won in 1:11%, Sunshine second, Lady
Reel third.
MILO anu n blA
won in 81 :5311, Laura Davidson second +,
Satisfaction third.
Mile and seventy yards-Shamrock
won in Isl, Boccaccio second, Ofellus
third.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHToN BEACH, August 16.-Three-
fourths of a mile-Cracksman won in
1:16A, Mute second, Bordelaise third.
Seven-eighths of mile-Utility won
in 80, Newberg second. Little Jake
third.
Six and half furlongs-Reclar won
in 20, Tipstaf second, Aurania third
Mile and one-eighth-R won
in :56, Tenbooker second, Benedictine
third.
Mile and a ixteenth-Buckston won
in 1904, Jane Glare second, Ernest
third.
Steeplechase, short course-Sanford
won in 305, Mentmore second, Will
Davis third.
EVENTS AT NAPA.
NAPA, August 16 District stallion
race, 2:40 trotting, purse $5O0-Guide
took three straight heats hest time, 2:29
In the second heat Medlock ran against
the fence ne ar the one half mile post, fell
down, broke the sulky and was with
drawn.
Trotting. 2 80 class, purse $S00-Wilkef
won three heats; best time 2:27A.
Two-yesr-olds, purse $400-t'rank B.
won best time 2:44M.
Special trotting-tateh Allen won first
Nina d second and third heats; bes'
time 2:274 The race was then post
poned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

Special Cut Price Sale.
The Special Cut Price Sale
of
Fine Shoes
at
MEYER LEWIS & CO.'S,
1O1 and 103 N. Spring st.,
Commences Today,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
THE TU RF.
Nationa al Jockey Club NJ Meeting-Yes-
terday,s Races.

Jockey CLUB has completed preparations
for it's annual fall meeting, which will
begin October 9TH, and last five days
There will be five races each day, and,
except in steeple chases, no purse will
be less than 5000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
PLAIN SATIN FANS,

With FEATHERS, ASSORTED COL
ORS, at &c.,, 81. 90, 50 25, $3.50, So 90
and $3.50, worth $1.25, 81 so, So 90, SO 80,
$500 and $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
GAUZE FANS,

In ASSORTED COLORs, with Mothe,
OF Pearl, Ivory and Fancy Wood Han.
dies, at 81 65, $1.s5. 50 25, 50 so, 50 rs,
SO 25, $4 25, 81 so, S. so, 81 so, 1915.
$40 rs, $11.75, $12 so. $l6 90, $l7 90,
500 90 and $3.50, worth so %, 81 So
$500, $3.50. $500, 81 30, $5 so, $6 90,
$500, $1,000, $3.50, $50, $l4 CO.
$500, $16.50, 500 90, $22. so, $500 and
$35. 100,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
SPECIAL SALE OF FANS
ONE WEEK ONLY
Plain Black Satin Fans

At &c.,, $1.35, $165, 50 OF, $3.50 and
$3.35; worth 90c., $1.75, $3.50, $2.75,
$3. 90 and 81 so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
CaItfornla Uat.R.CWre.

The only guaranteed cure for cstarrh cold In
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf
ness end sore eyes. Restore the sense OF taste
farrh. EASY and pleasant to use. Follow djrec-
lions and a cure Is warranted, by all druggists.
send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Oroville, Cal; Six mouths treat
Hapce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Never. Lewis & Co.'s

Meyer, lewis * Co''s
Great special sale of fine Boots and shoes
commences today.
Fine Boots and Shoes for less than the price OF
cheap, trashy goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

Consumption surely Cured.
To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for Consumption.
By its timely use thouss nds of hopeless cases
20 send two bottles OF my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who have consumption II they
will send me their Express and p. o. Address:
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. g., Isl Pearl
st., Y.
Conformation
will be the expression of all those who visit us
today.
Red hot bargains In fine boots and shoes.
MEYER LEWIS Il Co.,
1O1 and 103 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 2l7LosAnseles

Fine Boots and Shoes.
The great special sale of fine Boots and Shoes
commences today at
Meyer Lewis & Co.'s,
1O1 and 1O3 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
A First.Ciass Investment.

Ex.Mayor W. h. Workman has few choice
business lots for sale on First street formerly
power house and the top of the hill. Call OF
I. z. Rowan. iii N. Spying street, for prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

Union Hall, cor. of San Pedro and First
streets. John Wieland's lager beer on draught
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Bowie Heights,

The nearest available residence portion of the
City. Fine residence sites for sale by I. E.
Rowan, ia N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

Notary Public and COmmiss1One 81
For New York snd Arizous. G.. A. Dobinsor
ia South Fort street. Twelve years exper
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

The Model Dining Saloon, No. "a W. Third
street, Is now open. try it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

Sher win. williams, fsmily paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Frank Is. Carpenter.


At this time each year the sultan takes q
new and fayorite slave 10 wife. and this
slave IS selected from large number by
the vaIiGe sultana. A. ! write the Young
lady is probably in training Tor her new
position and she has been within the hand
of the valiie snltana TOR number
months. Six months before Eamadan
each year the Georgian slave merchants
and Others who have girls whom they wish
10 sell TO the sultan bring their young ladies'
10 the sultan's mother. She looks over
them and picks out fifteen or more. These
are taken into the palace and are carefully
fed like so many prize horses. shortly
before Bairam she looks over the lot
again aud picks out the one who is TO be
the bride of the sultan. The sultan has,
believe, the right In take such of the other
girls as strike his fancy. but his Bairam
bride he does not see until the night after
this feast. He finds her in his chamber
when he retires Ia rest at night. and the
story 81 Constantinople is that the new
bride must crawl under the clothes from
the foot OF the bed in token of her subjec-
ton. Ii she happens to please the Sultan
she IS given 4 separate apartment, and II
she has children they are legitimate. and
ank with other princes and princesSe. If the
sultan does not like her she ranks with the
other slaves Of the palace. and. IT may be.
never sees his majesty again.