davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-05

Becoming Americanized Citizen
Don't you know, All Sin, that if you
kill that enemy of yours you will be
hanged" All Sin (vengeful laundry
man)-"No, / alice lightee. l gottee
money. go loonee 'sylum. ."-IPhila-
delphia Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-05

Wiggins-"If you're out of work, Jack
why DON'T you try to get on a jury p
Jack Borrowit-"Can't read the papers
every day, looking for job; and what
lawyer would accept q man of that kind p
Judge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-05
Frank mckinney Dead.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 4.--Frank
Mckinney, for years County CLERK OF
this county and leading Democratic
politician, died this morning after pro-
tracted illness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-05
ROsin the bow |!

New YORK, June 4-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland is taking lessons on the violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
B)TH SIDES PREPARING TO FIGHT.

Preparations being made both sides the ex-
pected D OF the streetcar lines in this city The d.
ectors Of tc various companies will to
consider the ,dvisabiy Of signing the pre-
scented them b. District Assembly No. 226 the OBJ
noXious clause Of which "a that raising their employees
They It will each company about s75 900
year extra james Mage Master Workman OF District
Assembly No e.G, is in Philadelphia, white.
washing the 6enesl Master Workman and the Executive
Board OF the knights Of definite step looking
TO uc-up Will be taken until his return.
There few developments yesterday In relation to
the schedule ana presented 10 the companies
BY National District Assembly No 22G for acceptance
Sxthave. road being me only line which yet has
returned Official the demands OF the District
Assembly. At the meeting OF the Board Of
the SNthavc. line it decided after discussion
that the wages demanded % % day were too high
President Curtis notice yesterday the en-
poyed by the SAthaye road that things continue
heretofore.
between the Executive Board District Assembly No
rs composed Master Workma, Thomas Coapley secre
tary Patrick II. Rcllihan. Andrw Best Thomas Burns
and August Wilson. and Pesien Lewis and the various
inspectors and supentend OF Brooklyn roads
Secretary Thompson Inspectors William NJ. Morrison
r. NJ. Bean james Dole and A Riley and superln.
tendent James c. Campbell Aft,r much arguing il
was found that tic committees could not come 10 an
agreement. President Lewis and secretary Thompson
then submitted to Master Workman Coapey and the
Union Committee o Of rules and schedule Of wages
drawn up by themselves which he askd them to accept.
saying that whether they accepted them or not he would
The union committee asserted II had no authority 10
accept the schedule but would refer 10 The yatiou.
local assemblies composing District Assembly No "a O,
horse car employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan. 40 p m-For New England, Eastern
and Western New York. fair followed Saturday by rain
slightly warmer winds becoming brisk 10 high eastery.
For Maryland Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey heavy nearly stationary temperature
warmer along brisk high eastery winds shifting
TO norihwesterly Saturday night
For Virginia and North Carolina heavy rains nearly sta
onary temperature eastery winds followed Saturday
afternoon night clearing weather northwesery winds
and along the falling temperature.
For Carolina and Eastern Georgia, clearing weather
colder.
For Western Georgia. Florida and Alabama. clearing
weather. warmer.
For Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair nearly
stationary temperature.
For Arkansas and Missouri fair slightly colder.
For Tennessee and Kentucky rain followed by clearing
weather slightly in the portions nearly
stationary temperature in the western portions
For Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, rain
nearly stationary temperature.
For Illinois and Indiana fair: preceded in southeastern
Indiana by rain nearly stationary temperature.
For Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota light local SHOWS
slightly colder except Michigan nearly stationary
temperature.
Iowa. fair; collier
For Dakota generally fair colder in the southeastern por
tions nearly stationary temperature the northwestern
For Nebraska fair slightly colder in the east
ern portion nearly stationary temperature In the western
For Colorado followed in the portion by snow
or rain nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
GERMAN REPUBLICAN, OFFICERS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
LAST EVENING.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CENTRAL CON MlIIft'
LAST EVENING.
The German Republican Central Committee held Its
annual meeting at the Germana Assembly Rooms last
evening. President Fredsam called the meeting 10
order The election Of Officers then took place Win
this result President, Colonel A. Herman fist
vice president Edward Richarir. second vice prcsi-
dent, August weban; corresponding secretary, Louis
Jaeger recording secretary, Paul schnitzler treas
urer August Schaefel sergeant at arms, Martin Mum
dinger.
Amid the applause Of the delegates, Colonel Herr
man made eloquent speech, in which he congrati-
lated the German Republicans for having done their
duty at The recent election. Committees were aD-
pointed on organization, Herman Cantor, chairman:
finance, Louis Schneider. chairman. and resolutions
and printing, William CAN'T, chairman The execu-
tive comm! ttee for this year will include Edward
ReIss, G.. j. karrer, Henry LOewy William Molkcn-
bucr, NJ. Lehrbergcr, j. B. Hamburger Charles Dress.
Daniel Hass, Charles Halbcrsadt, F. Clock. J. Han
tltck John letter. Peter Dumser Frank o. Schellen-
berg, Oh. W. Light, William Cans, A. Machemer Nor
rls Fricdsam and Henry Braun. Twenty five dele
gates large to the County Committee were added
to the number already appointed among the list be-
ing Consul f. W. Kuehne, Jesse Scligman, ex-Judge
Charles A. Flammer Jacob Hess, commissioner
Charles Hause, Captain Herman rhum. ex-Judgs
4. J. Dittcnhoefer and Captain Theodore Feldsten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
SAND OF DAZZLIyG WHITENEsS.

Ell Paso dispatch n The ST. Louis Globe democrat.
The present winter has far been an unusually
wet one IN Western Texas and Southern New Mexico,
cattle Users, as well farmers, arc delighted with
the prospects Some sixty miles due north OF I'll
PasC lies formation OF almost pure gypsum. forming
ranges Of low undulating hills, without speck OF
min fuIe, and OF a dazzling wh1fcDess Tho gypsum
occurs In the shape OF fDc sand and the district IS
some twenty-five miles long by six or seven miles
wide. The rays Of the are so strongly reflected
from the brilliant surface that travelling across the
country almost impossible In summer account OK
the binding glare and the great heat generated This
gypsum range IS locally known "a the White sands,
ard tho White Oaks Railroad now building. skirts
the eastern border In one locality on the White
Sands, there. Is natural basinlkc depression into
which number of neighboriDg gttllies and valleys
lead and concentrate. and this basin has. for tho
first time within the memory OF man, been filled by
the rains and 300 acres have been covered
scV eral feet deep and transformed into lake. AS
the bottom Of this lake consists OF the pures gypsum
which has been by the water cemented into .
solid snow white mass. II cannot drain OF except by
the slow process Of evaporation and when the mid
day sun shines with its full force upon the landscape,
the effect Of the reflection Is dazzling and magnificent
beyond de- pton. There Is, probably, no similar
scenery anywhere in America.
Not single entry has yet been maize In this
gypsum district the largest and most extensive In the
world. neither under the homestead Presumption
nor under the mineral laws of the United States. n
lies IN Don Ana County. New-MeXIco. and IS skirted
by the White Oaks Railroad, sixty miles North Of FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
NO TRUST IN NUTS And BOLTS.
MANUFACTURERS CONTRADICT THE REPORTS OF
SUCH A COMBINATION.

MANUFACTURERS CONTRADICT THE REPORTS OF
SUCH COMBINATION.
The statement published yesterday that tho Bolt
and Nut Trust has practically ceased to exist was
ridlculed by several leading members Of the trade.
who said that no such trust ever existed. J. L.
Varick, OF No 90 Chambers-st one OF the representa-
tiyes of the Union Nut Company, in referring to the
published statement said There was no meeting Of
the trade, reported Wednesday last. If there
had been firm would have been informed and
would have been represented. Perhaps few manu-
facturers have met Informally. but It is certain
that neither the Bolt Manufacturers Association nor
the Nut Manufacturers Association. which are two
separate organizations, held any regular meeting
Further. the statement that there is Trust not
true the associations having for their object the
regulation Of prices for the trade. For the sale of
there is regular fixed scale OF prices. also for
common carriage bolts. but there IS scale of prices
on square head bolts and nuts. On such goods as
have fixed tariff prices maintained. but whom
no rates are fixed there Is recommendation as to
prices made 10 the manufacturers. which Is not
compulsory
The representatives Of the Pennsylvania Nut and
Bolt Company, Messrs. TcA ping and Fox. No. 96
Cbambers-st. also denied that there any trust
and said that prices were being maintained by all
members OF the association. C. o. 10 Count. of No.
$50 Broadway who Is actuary Of both the associations
SAID that while prices regulated by them there
vas no restriction as TO production by the mani
factrcIs, and further. that there are as many
manufacturers outside the associations as there are
IN them, therefore they could In no sense he called
trusts lie also said that no official meeting had
selling by the manufacturers OF either nuts or bolts
ana both associations In coed circumst apces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
OBJECTING I, HIS INFERENCEsj
THE STOCK LIST IS A, CHICAGO AND MUST BIZ
EXAMINED THlRE IF AT ALL

THE STOCK LIST IS A, CHICAGO AND MUST BIZ
EXAMINED THIRE IF AT ALL.
The Stock Exchange frmof gilbert, Crane e. Sea,
bury, through Dunning d. Towler their ATTORNEYS
about two weeks ago sent rconest 10 the fiscal
agency of the Chicago, Rock Hand and Pacific Rail
way in this city that they mgN be permitted TO ex-
anime the stock list of the co9pany James r.
Cowing, assistant treasurer immsiatey replied that
tire stock list Of the company ept at the general
office in Chicago. Messrs. Dunnin, & Fowler then
addressed letter to David Dows, ice president Of
the Rock Island Railway, In which hey rrcountcd
the failure Of their previous effort ano drew the in
fercnces that examination of the hnsfer books
would "disclose transactions" which 1t as "better
not to reveal and that the keeping OF the stock
list in the Chicago Office gave color to th "recent
reports which wholly credifabe TO thotrustees
who are in possession of the property and wiz alone
possess whatvor information there is that upon
the value of the stock"
Mr.. Dows answered the letter Thursday in away
that plainly showed his opinion OF the proceeding her
saying that the company organized under the Lays
of Illinois and Iowa and that under the Constitution AID
laws Of Illinois 1t was obliged to keep its genera
ONCE in that State that It had not been deemed
necessary to incur the labor and expense involved in
making and constantly revising copy for the New
York Office and that there was objection to an in
specton of the books here in which the current trans
fcrs made, Mr. Dows rejects the assumption
directed against his associates VI the management.
He closes his letter with this rcbuke:
You infer that the trustees have been guilty
of dsropuable conduct and on the next page, assure
me that you distinctly discam any intention of charg
ing "me or my associates with doing or partc patng
In any act which has MAY hereafter prejudice the
interests Of your clients. 1 beg to remind you
these differences, my associates You intimate
that, II the requests which you make in behalf OF
your clients are not complied with, you viii take
legal measures enforce their rights. suggest that
such threat Is not gracious In view of the tact that
there has been no denial evasion Of any legal right
representative Of tho law firm viii 60 10 Chicago
probably in few days 10 make formal demand for
she privilege of examining the books OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
Plumb was held in $500 bail at The jefferson Market
Police Court,
THE CASE OF PROFESSOR SxYTH.
ENDEAvORING TO DISCOVER THE DrsPosrTIoS
OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS

OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS.
Springfield, Mass. Jan. 1.-The hearing in the An
dover heresy case, given by Ex-Governor Robinson as
commissioner appointed by tho Supreme Court TO take
evidence in the case brought BY Professor Egber C.
Smyh, Of Andover Theological Seminary to show that
the Rev. DR.. Eustis had expressed his opinion freely
upon Professor Smyths before he had voted upon
It In the Board of Visitors began at the Court House
in this city this forenoon. There largo at
tendance of interested listeners, including several
prominent clergymen Of this city. and the Rev. DIR.
George Leon Walker, Of Hartford. member Of the
Board Of Visitors. Professor smyh represented
by Professor simeon T. Baldwin, Of NewHavcn, and
Charles II. Baows, of this city. The Andovcr Board
Of Visitors represented by Lawyers French and
wean, OF Boston. +. II, Gillette and +. ID. Dewitt.
of this city, the latter a prominent member of the
Memorial Church, of which tho Rev. DR.. Eustis was
pastor, called witnesses by counsel for Pro-
fessor Smyth
Mr. Gillette said he was a relative OF Or. Eusts, and
had had several conversations with him in regard 10
the case. The question Did what h. did say cen
vcy any impression to your mind TO what he
believed in regard to the truth Of the charges against
Professor smythi" not allowed Mr. Robinson say
Ing that they after the facts In regard 10 what
Dr. Eustis said. An exception was taken, and Mr..
Bavows asked II what said by DR.. Eustis was
calculated TO convey any impression to any one who
against Professor Smyth The question was cx-
cluded, as was also the question whether Dr. Ensfis
acted as though he had formed an opinion. Mr. Bar.
asked II DR.. Eustis made use Of the expression
Marshal and can swing Seelye,' but Mr. French OBJ
jectcd the ground that It was leading question.
Mr. Robinson said that such questions were often al
lowed under such circumstances. and Mr.. Gillette
said he had recollection that such
language was used by DIR. Eus'is. He
did remember that they had ever discussed future
probation.
The Rev. Dr. william Rice, librarian OF the City
Library, testified that he had had various talks with
Dr. Eusts about Andover matters. but that the con-
versation closed when the controversy began.
Commissioner Robinson, in reply to question by
Mr. Baldwin, said he understood that the main point
at issue whether not DR.. Esus had been
unduly prejudiced against Professor Smyth, when
previously he had voted against the admission OF
Professor Newman smyth as professor of theology
at Andover The counsel assentcd.
DIR. Rice said that he had he'd conversations with
Dr. Eustis regarding various Ahdover matters, but
could not repeat what had passea. Dr. Eusis dis
cussd the question Of fundamental hcresy at
Andover and promised on tho day after the trial 10
send him copy of the printed bill of charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
ECONOMY OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
RETRENCHMENT ORDERED ALONG THE LINES
THE CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON
AND BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Jan. specaD.-The new admnistra-
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio Company has entered
upon its promised policy Of retIenchment Instruc-
tons have been sent out 20 all the Baltimore and
Ohio Offices to cut down expenses and the salary list
Will be reduced All Offices not necessary will be
abolished 1t is now almost certain that the former
second vice president, Thomas NJ. King will be
returned to that position, and that he viii have his
headquarters at Pittsburg, important point for
Baltimore and Ohio business. Ono of the civil
gineers of the Philadelphia and New-York extension
says that the line that will connect the New-Jersey
Central with the XIII Won Kull Bridge has finally
will end at Roselle about mile south of Elizabeth
v j. and just where the tracks Of the Lehgh Valleys
pselle and South Planfeld branch terminate In fact
TN road 10 the bridge will connect with both roads
tina the Lehgh Valley will be enabled TO send freight
diret TO Staten Island without passing the New
Jerse: Central
Thh weeks circular Of the bankers Hambeton &
Co., In commenting upon the Baltimore and Oho's
relations with the Cincinnati Washington and Bad
opposed ts plan of reorganization in 1892 when the
old Mar1et, and Cincinnati reorganzed the
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore. The road
then hopeiessv nsolvent In the first FIVE years Of
the existence the Cincinnati Washington and Balti-
more 1t cost ov- so per cent to operate the road In
the last two yeas the operating expenses have been
greatly reduced I'D last year were cut down TO IS
per cent. ihe nocase In net results came, however,
100 late. ana new organic alton Is once more
sary. T. Edward Iaribleton was one of the com
mittee on the last Organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
A NEEDLESS DEMONSTRATION.


We had been over TO alligator hole IN Mississippi
and We're on our way back ~ town, when OIt
on ridge from which could good bit OF
the country around Half q mile away the great
Jackson Railroad crossed . highway, and could
the railroad track for three ou. miles and tho high
way for mile or more. The only thing moving was
a mule attached to cart The cart was piled hlga
with oofnsralks, and on top Of them lay an old
darkey sound asleep.
The mule had his own way 10 gait and he stopped
TO rest every hundred feet We laughing at this
picture presented, when we saw smoke av down the
railroad and knew that train approaching. IL
was only natural that We should figure how near
the train aud mule would come Ia collision. Every
one had made his guess when the mule reached
the crossing and stopped with the cart across the
tracks. The express then only about eight rods
of and coming like creased lightning.
loot foot! to0t| went the whistle, but the mule
stood with head and down We could hear tao
bell Changing. but II With . rush the loco
motive Bfed the cart and mule high In air and nung
them side We fastened down to the spot to
End the mule dead, the cart smashed pieces and the
negro just crawling out Of ONE bushes fully seven;sea
feet from the rails
Well, boy. you hurt - asled the colonel
as he stood very straight before IT'S, but Pze bin
drenully hurt IN my mind. IL hsin't de proper way
TO wake pusss up, sah-no, sahan' II hzn't usin'
me like a gcmlsn sah-no saba de idea OF KILN
dat mevi list 10 show dat de bulgne the big
gest wasn't like no Christian. sah-no. ssh-sn'
I'll nebber say It was!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
THE MrcRoscorcAL socrnrr's ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the Mcroscopcal Society was
held last night at No. 90 Maisonaye and several inter
estng reports presented The following offers were
reelected President Charles T. Cox; vice president "
H. Dudley; librarian Ludwig Rederer treasurer Charles
S. Shultz recording secretary g. T. Ashby Standing
secretary the Rev. J. L. zsbrskie curator william
enmuer President Cox delivered an address on The
Relation Of the Spontaneous Generation Theory the
General Theory OF Evolution" In which summed up
present state OF scientific knowledge the TAe
theory Of evolution demanded spontaneous generation for
81. beginning he said aaf inssmrc all experiments To
provo the POSSIBILITY oi sven generation regarded
finic. by scientists. tho theory nothing than
hypothesis Nj Cox said he believed however. that
spontsncous generation did exist The Journal" pub
ll,hed by society," has boon extensively quoted by
during the l,st year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
OBITUARY..
J. o. HALILwELL PHILLIP.
London, JAN 4.-James Orchard Halliwel!- Phillips
F. Il. s., is dead, age sixty nine.

The early educ alton OF this eminent man OF Letters
who was a native of London was directed by the
mathematician Charles Butler. His first appear
ance In literature was editor Of the works Of SIR
John Vaudeville. published In 1922 A year later no
became examiner of manuscripts In the Chatham
Library at Manchester, and compiled a catalogue
thereof which was highly priced by scholars. In
1S43 he was accused of extracting some precious
manuscripts from the library of Trinity College,
Cambridge, and was forbidden to the BRIT
sh Museum He sfcrwari established the falsiiy Of
the charges, however, and renstaed in his prvl-
cges.
lie was q rapid and prolific writer, and produced in
all over 100 volumes. His first ono OF much impor.
tance was "A Dictionary Of Archaic and Provincial
Words QS47). He the editor until 1850 OF many
OF the works published by the Percy, Camden and
Shakespeare societies. In preparing his LILO Of
Shakespeare QSsS) he enjoyed tho unrestricted uso
Of the records at Sratford Avon. aud he was the
first writer TO bring together such facts
known regarding Shakespeares life.
Ie was . man Of wealth as well q OF culture and
taste, and his home at Brighton. where he died.
frequented by many Of the leading scholars Of Eli
rope Among his other works are Letters Of tho
Kings Of England" Qs46l, Nursery Rhymes of Eng
land' s43) and The Early History Of Free Masonry
Qs42). Tho browning labor Of his life, completed In
1855, was edition of shakespcare's works In SIX
teen volumes, handsomely illustrated
Mr. Halliwel csrne by the name Of Phillips by
assuming II as one of tho conditions 10 fnhetng tho
ample fortune which enabled him to crafty his AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
,ropo, pprrnyIy's rUyERaL.

The funeral OF Leopold Friedman. the we'll known real
estate broker who died his horne, No. so Madsonave
on January l. took yesterday at the Church OF the
Transng uration in East Twenty ninhst The Episco-
pal burial service read by the Rev. DR.. Houghton
rector Of the church. The burial was at Woodlawn'
Among the mourners were Mrs Friedman. Agnes Ethel
stepdaugh,er OF the dead broker and Mr.. and Mrs
George Lespnasse II noticed that the president the
presidents and all officers Of the Exchange with the
exception Of Manager b. Hardvick we're absent Owing
the fact that Mr.. Friedman was one OF the original
and that labOed earnestly to establish
the institution ON its present basis this absence evoked
Among those present II V. IIarnett. William
Lalos George De Forrest Barton James l.. Leviness,
Horatlo IIenriaues. Timothy Donovan Charles Duggan
John C. Samson, James l.. Leyness. James Rufus Smith,
James Bond Louis Mesler and Peter Meyer. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
TO DIVIDE THE ALpERMEy's PATRONAGE.

The fourteen Tammany Hall Aldermen of the new
Board, Messrs. David Barry, Butler. Diver, Dowd,
Fitzsimons, Flynn, GillIgan, GuntheP. Noonan.
Rnckhof, Shea, Storm, Sullivan and Walker, have
been summoned TO meet at Tammany Hall this after
noon. They will hold caucus for the purpose OF
selecting president vice president, clerk and other
officers be elected when the Board meets for orsanI
cation Monday. The names of General John
Cochrane, John NJ. Bowers and ex-Judge Tappan
continue TO be mentioned for the presidency but there
Is certainty about the result. Alderman fitz-
smons is booked for the vice presidency, and Alder
man Storm will be chairman Of the finance depart
ment. The clerkshIp Will go to Captain Twomey
again. II IS worth IS 600 year. and he has held
II since 1857. r. f. Mott the present deputy clerk
at ~. 500, will not be disturbed, Ii Is believed, al
though he s "A Republican.