davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09

IT is proposed to establish Deer Park
on large scale in the hills of the San
Vicente y Santa Monica rancho of the
Messrs. Jones and Baker. In the Sierras
back of Santa Monica these gentlemen
own some twenty thousand acres, which
it is sought to enclose for this purpose.
As this hill land lies now it is not pro-
ductive of revenue. Should it be enclosed,
however, the sale of permits to shoot
game would doubtless result in some in
come to the owners. AS it is, about sixty
deer are annually shot in these hills.
They abound in all kinds of game, which
could be greatly increased by judicious
regulations, and many people would pay
for the privilege of shooting it. We hope
to see the project carried out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
ARBITRARY FREIGHTS,
The Outside Towns Do Not Lik
Them at All.

| The Outside Towns Do Not Like
Them at All.
The announcement by the Santa Fe
yesterday that in future Los Angeles
aud San Diego will be the only terminal
points for freight in Southern California.
will result in good deal of kicking from
the outside towns. Hitherto merchant
in the East could ship goods to River
side, San Bernardino, Pasadena or other
local points for the same rates that ap-
piled to Los Angeles, but now this is all
changed, and goods destined for outside
cities must pay full local rates from the
distributing points of Los Angeles and
San Diego. Some idea of the effect of
this may be obtained from the fact that
local rates are from 80 cents to Az
cents per 100 pounds, according to class
and locality. An Eastern merchant,
therefore, wishing to ship to say River
slde, must first pay the rates to
Los Angeles, and then local charge of
80 cents hundred for irst-class freight
to the objective point. The effect of this
will be to build up Los Angeles, for as q
distributing center it will now have to
supply the goods to the outside cities.
Heretofore merchant in Riverside, San
Bernardino, Santa Ana, etc could deal
directly with the East, but now he will
nnd 1t more advantageous to purchase
through the Los Angeles jobbing- houses.
The general opinion is that the Southern
Pacific people have taken the same action
in the matter as the Santa Fe, in fact
they announced all along that they were
charging the arbitraries, but IL ia said
that at all points where they came in
competition with the Santa Fe they
made the same allowance as their rivals.
The whole issue has resulted from COM
bination OF the general managers of rail.
roads all over the country. For the past
twelve months the majority of the lines
have been operated at loss, and now it
is proposed to get a little profit out Of
them. 1t is well known that railroad
depends on it's local business for it's
earnings rather than on through traffic,
80 by the enforcement of the arbitraries
the point sought for will be attained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
A Faro Raid.

The faro game over the Turf Club sa-
loon, on Spring street, near Temple, was
raided last evening and dealer and five
players captured by Officers Bowler ana
Boland. The players were taken by
surprise, but it being at an hour when
there we're few visitors, the arrests were
not very numerous. The players were
required to deposit bail in the sum of
$50 each, and the dealer deposited 5000
as security for his appearance in court
TO-DAY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09

HE distribution of the municipal
moneys into several funds is custom OF
the Council that has worked gross in
justice to the creditors of the city.
Under the operation of this system
special funds have become exhausted
early in the fiscal year; and the owners
OF city warrants, drawn on special funds,
have been obliged to submit to heavy
discounts at times when there has been
plenty OF money in the treasury. The
result has been that they have in nearly
all cases been compelled to submit to
having their warrants shaved. This is a
species of dishonest abracadabra or
hokey-pokey that ought to be abolished
at once and forever. A certain
sum of money should be ap-
propriated for the sinking fund
and the interest on the public debt;
and, after that, all that remains in the
City Treasury ought to be subject TO
check as to all legitimate demands.
There can be no question that designat-
ing particular funds by particular names
has resulted in subscribing the occasions
OF the money-shaver, and there are
great grounds .or suspicion that this was
the intention in devising this cumbrous
and unjust machinery. As long as there
is dollar in the City Treasury it ought
to be responsive to the claims of right
fql creditor. We have no doubt that in
law it is 80. The idea of having war
rants on the Sewer or other funds pro-
tested while there is plenty of money in
the Cash fund is revolving to common
sense and positively dishonest. Let us
have = change for the better.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09

to rate cutting. 1t is believed Jay Gould's
railroad clearing house scheme received
further consideration.
Before the meeting adjourned q COM
mittee was appointed to prepare necessary
papers for the settlement of existing diff
culties, and confer with the Interstate
Commerce Commission as to the legality
of any plan that might be prepared. This
the committee will report on Thursday.
Presidents of trunk lines are invited to
attend the adjourned meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1883.

The Jockey Club of Santa Monica is
an institution which has lately sprung
into existence, and which will doubtless
be great boon to the gentlemen lovers
of sport in this section. 1t is founded on
the Eastern model. 1t will have a race
course on ground donated by public
spirited citizens and will start out under
flattering auspices. Santa Monica has
thrown off her lethargy and proposes to
be a center of gaiety and life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
Coming Events.

Chas. Gordon, advance agent for M. B.
Leavitt's Grand European Novelties, is in
the city. His show succeeds the big bur-
lesque company, and opens at the Grand
Opera House next Monday night.
At the Los Angeles Theatre the veteran
minstrel, Ben Cotton assisted by Idalene
Cotton, his sprightly young daug ghter, will
open a season on next Sunday night.
Ben needs no Introduction to California
audiences
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
"A Woman ScOrned.D

The comedy-drama, 4 Woman Scorned,
which will be presented at the Los An
geles Opera House this evening, is by
Mr.. Geo. S. Wheatly, of San Diego, and
the company is composed of leading
society people of that city. Their open
ing will be welcomed by very large and
fashionable audience, as la, ge number
are coming up from San Diego, and the
society people of this city have taken a
good deal Of interest in the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
Southern Pacific Lines Inspected.


SAN Francisco, January S.-A. G. Bas-
sett, General SUPERINTENDENT of the
Southern Pacific (Northern Division) re-
turned to-day from an inspection of the
Company's roads in the Southern portion
of the State. He reports them all in
good condition. The Santa Margarita
extension, he said, was not completed, j.,
wet weather having interfered with the
work. He did not know what would be
done with regard to the Templeton ex-
tension, for the present, at least, said he,
work has been discon tinued, but it will
certainly be completed sometime in the
near future. He has added the follow
ing stations to the Northern Division list :,
all being below Templeton: Azuncion,
224 miles from San Francisco; Atasca-
dero, 22S; Paloma, 230; Santa Margarita,
oar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
THE GOULD SCHEME.
A Great Conbination to End An
rate Cutting.

Hate Cutting.
NEW YORK, January 8.-A meeting of
the executive officers of nearly all the
railroads west OF Chicago, together with
representatives OF the great banking
gathered this morning in the residence Of
j. Pierrepont Morgan, at IL O'Clock and
continued in session until Ip.Mw when
it adjourned until Thursday. The meet
ing was private, of course, but it is known
the object was to devise some plan to-
put an end permanently and effectually
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
sem.se-m pac.s.c,s Earnings,

SAN Francisco, January S.-A COM
plete statement Of the gross earnings of
the Southern Pacific Company for the
year 1888 has not yet been made, but
General Manager Towne said to-day the
total amount would be upward Of
$47 ZOO, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
AMUSE MENTS.

Lydia Thompson Draws Big Houses
at the Grand.
A very good house assembled at the
Grand Opera House last night to see
Penelope as presented by the Lydia
Thompson Great English Burlesque
Company. The piece holds the boards
tonight. but tomorrow will give place
to another, and it is claimed better bit
OF extravagant imagination in Columbus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
Il HE WINNERS.
Difficulties Under Which
l.Ha Il
the

Difficulties Under which the
Grape.GroWers Labor.
SAN FRANCISCO, January S.-A meet
ing of the Grape-Growers and Wine
Makers Association was held to-day.
M. W. Mcintyre, of Vina, Chairman of
the Committee, appointed last August to
report concerning the difficulties under
which the industry is laboring made an
address, and 1. DeBTurk addressed a
communication 10 the meeting on the
same subject, in which he advocates the
organization of County Viticultural
Societies in the grape-growing sections,
to gather and prepare statistics cancern-
ing the industry. They should appoint
delegates to the State organization,
which could then ascertain from
the report of these delegates the
nmount produced in the State. If this
amount is found to exceed the demand,
the next vintner should be compelled to
distill his percentage of the excess into
brandy, thus operating to raise the price
OF wines. He also advocated the estab-
lishment OF central cooperating dis
tlllery, for the purpose of manufacturing
brandy from the excess wines. The AS
sociation, however, favored the estab-
lishment of district distilleries, rather
than central distillery.
Mr.. Weller stated that the vintage of
1888 was but little larger than that of
1887, and was somewhat lacking in color
and strength.
UNJUST TAXATION.
The matter Of double taxation received
some attention, and Mr.. Portal stated
that the vines were taxed, the prospec-
tive crop was taxed and the wine was
also taxed. The Chair was instructed to
appoint committee to cooperate with
the fruit men in obtaining relief by legis-
lative means. The removal of the inter-
nal revenue tax from spirits used in
fortifying sweet wines was discussed, and
the committee appointed to frame reso-
lutions on the subject reported that such
tax encouraged fraud, as evidenced by
the sale of sweet wines at prices so low
as to preclude their being fortified with
tax paid spirits; and, therefore, they de-
clare it the sense of the Association that
such tax should be removed. The action
of the California Congressman in this
direction is endorsed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
UndeIiyered TeIegrams.

The following are the telegrams re-
naming at the Western Union telegraph
office up to 10 O'Clock last night:
Mrs. M. G. Greaves, Mrs. r. G. Frey,
Frithiof Peterson, G. D. Reynolds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing to
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds of Job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given. to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
will be promptly filed at modeI ate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
Notice to Mail 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 unle.s the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is infexible AYERS & LYNCH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-09
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At eec.iper 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
pe sent for all sums less than SIS.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1855 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

last evSnina was . multiplication of "Round
Table fonfercncesa ten In all around each
Of which, twelve American citizens sat down
The Grant Brtadsy Association Of New.YorkS which
was Organized la- year. and of whiSh General sher
U.s. :ec Rotary Channccy NJ Depew took HIS 2lAce tho
head Of the table this year and waited until c eastng
men, which no had q the Lotos Club. but he
bach in time TO maAo his own speech aud to introduce
aosn SS 0l M Sfness wslT Sen
Malta Romero, General stewart L. woodfod Ge neral
J. Floyd Kins sherman u S Rogers, sgonney "; Fay
Andrews. Albon p; Man, II. {; Green,
ex senator Thomas G. Plat John J. Knox, II. o
HnSS Lac se Lyman lay sosas%
r rhS'; e ssps IF" % Str4 r" ss
Ssn;a 6 esSISe sSP s'eRasa rssaoi
Tny gs grGa John sy so 6SGas
Mooio, Captain Noble e. Dawson, J. II.
Ens n' s.wa POOL John Ea' DMgh n nsss
C. C. Shayne p T. Collier. Frank Baird.
Letters of regret from tibse who could he
present were read General Colts. IN The Temporary
absence OF Mr. Dcpcw, introduced General Sherman,
WHO. with qu'e, smile stood up 70 make response
Before he got q chance TO DO heard, however. S ".
lay jumped upon his feet and made an enthusiastic
call for three cheers for General Sherman Throe
times three cheers were given, while the band played
Marching Through Georgia. General Sherman said,
among other things: "Crant's progenitor, George
Washington. VIII be remembered all OF next week.
and think In all conscience that the least that
could do Is 10 remember General
Grant this weeh (applause and laughter, Tho whole
Of New ioTk-the whole OF the country, in fact-s at
present full Of George Washington; but that, hope,
does not prevent his Old comrades and friends. from
giving thoughts for few hours 70 Grant. Washing
TOMS legitimate successor (ApplauscJ Les mgat br
regarded as III any way trespassng upon the domain
which belongs 10 MY friend, DcIcw,
who Is temporarily absent Win
now Introduce 10 you General SeW ait l.. Woodford.
IL Brooklyn. waO VIII res pond 10 The only set toast
tIa hcir is upon the LIST. the Oasl honor of the
birthday OF General Grant
General WoodiOtl, rising 10 sTc *. was greeted
win unanimous OutbursI Of APPLAUSE. General
Wexford said among other things: Tho first
centenary of tn birth Of the Republic
&, nh Of great achievements and rich
fl large results Greater deeds than those with which
rr names Of Washir gton. of Lincoln AID Of Grant are
a-,nciot"1 have never been accomplished M She
history of all The ages OF the world" NpplaNscJ
fN1upccy VI. Dcpcw here entered and TOOK his scat.
while Colonel sprague jumped to his feet ard demanded
- vot" Of thanks be given General WOolforl for
HI eloquent speech TIT. done. The other
speakers who maize themselves heard and wcrc vel
coined with entus. astic Outhrsts Of applaus" were
Governor Buckucr If Kentucky: General Horar' P0r-
ter General schoGcd. and General @. o. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
DIED..

NED.
CtARK-Ather residence s73 Madison ave, THURSDAY.
Aef Is Adsie wtfs Of hernsrd g. CLARK. and daughter
rsassA pfivsn.
coEKLIHon THURSDAY ash inst =. the residence Of hcs
Nary + conkIin widow n the lato Henry y. Conkhn'
Funeral from - AIMS church Ccnon and Livingston Sta
Brooklyn, Il 4 o'clock o. IN saIssay, 25th inst
Friends VIII kindly omit novers
DRUMNOND-Af3l1w so,srst. Friday April %. NJ
pneumoniA Doufisa youhrest suehter OF Thomas
aud Margaret brummona. In her 18th year.
Funeral services at snn,sy afternoon. Relatives
and friends n Tho hmiiy respectfully Invited
gtiabafsh snd glasgow tscorandD papers pssc copy.
EMMDTon SATURDAY. April 81; Of r,mbranou. oron ?.
ton Emmett aged 10 months
Funer1i private
HALL Entered uro rest saturday April a. isss. John
T. Hall. In the sd year NJ bis aae
Relatives and friends invited % attend the mineral services
la,s residences 80 East st.. on Monday April
90 AZ go
K1NgsLAND- on Friday. April a. Edmund w HngslAni.
the 73d yrar If his age -
funeral services To BE- held al Gs tte Tesrnc "a doE
gonery Jersey city Monday. 2o;h inst. st3p IN
KyEvEIsAt Fshkill on II rdson. Cathertre v Kneveis
ekiest daughter Of u. c. V and Mary l. knevels .
Funeral of s. LIKES Church, Mateawan at p N April
30 Monday.
Train leaves Grand Central station 1870 return 5l5
pm.
sINoNsoN-o On Friday April ?s Frank NJ smonson, son
OF Lot and Elizabeth ~ Smonson In the 3Oh year OF MS
-
April 20. at m.
1fmiow. b b.
Funeral services Monday afternoon April 90 ut o'clock in
Relatives and frenfs particularly requested To aond
sA'sm, ~ j.. papers plcate copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

psee be-td. the sses. snA catered upss sA'' con-
versstion;
"Mr. Eyarts. understand this your FIRST visit to
Europe. How does this matter OF rank and OF titles
strike you. when you without them houn~
Mid. at makes m great IMPRESSION upon me- II
We have nobody below we have The sntisfacson Of
having noboiy above and that 70 equanre the
matter pretty well" usuqhter.)
We'll" said he, 81 these titles Of persons In
authority"
said, You have the saHe title all your sre,,
,ha, have America"
"Howr' said he.
why aid T. NH Gladstone and Mr. Da.rasli and
MI Bright and NJ Golden. By ali laws the greatest
Enrl.shmen living
That ende bis dlncul,ie, abon tho wan, Of tties IN
this country.
CHARLES A. DANA AND OTHERS.
When Charles 4 Dana had been introduced
the editor 81 a journal which sct the rules by
which other journals conducted and the
applause that greeted him had given place TO
attentive silence, he referred pleasantly to the
number Of literary men who had been sent 20 posts
Of honor abroad by the present administrator.
lie appreciated, he said, the good sense Of Mr..
Harrison and 1lr Blaine in making these appoint
meuts. The men had not been sent abroad be-
cause they were editors, but because they were
eninently fitted for the places assigned thin. II
Mr.. Reid had been a successful lawyer,
Mr.. Dana said his appointment as Minister 10
France could not have been appropriate.
Mr. Reid was well known rs the editor of the
leading Republican journal of the country who
had borne himself with unfailing patriotism, un-
compromising fidelity, unquestioned sue.
cess and distinguished ability. lie had
been powerful antagonist as those
who had opposed him knew, and he had been an
honor to the profession to which be had belonged
His enemies would be glad he had gone away.
hut everybody would welcome him home as u
friend lApplause)
Other brief speeches were made by Senator His
cock, ex-senator Warner Miller, Colonel John A.
Coolyeril General Horace Porter and Colonel
Elliott f. Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
pEI'NTs ~. GENERAL SHERMAN CiArN'Ef
ItiIw GENERAL WO0DiORD
,Xr p1-uFpS

IT, mighty celebration winch Is 10 recall INC hcrO'
IT, d. o. ~. hfs' President Of The United slat"N' was
ho! sui!c~a 70 DIM The glory 81 the Immortal i''ro
Oh NE Union Array lily Sses : Grant. IL doubts ma"
bern entertained this by any one he ha6 Only
70 permission ~ get peep into the dining nom
OF Drli'l"H$o's lat r--niu: and what going
on thcie. ~ the dinner there Democrats and RepuD-
Nss ALL hal togciifi hcpul'c'nS
were, 81 course. in overwhelming majority :
out cI~is %: dii rent political beliefs noverthe-
VS. "a honor The leader Of tbc Union forces. The o.
eason 40 the so nd celebration OF h' anniversary
oi The birthday Of General Grant.
$40 VA obscr,~i by 100 pa
"'Ne HuDrLs Who sal down 10 dinner In Dolnonico',
An''" Wa scarriy one ~ those present who hal not
e'hef seen AID shaken hands with The victor Of ApYO
es"o' OF Else boci with him. in II social way. upon
se'u'' oi Ultimate friendship.
i"o portraits Of Washington and of Grant and Of
s1h'"'h were put who're everybody could soc them !:
soo everybody looked frst at them aud next at the
ef'hh"" lace and warrior aspect of Gen
Sf"' o"''hah who sat at Mr. Depew's i1Kht,
pn"ob~ious Of the ovcrpowerng influence Of his per
eoHsh's' The was bound IA red morocco
ssth@r' ana contained verbatim rvport of the pro
etedDtss Ut u Grant dinner last year The dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

beautiful model Of this great canal Is now on free
exhibition al Garfield rae Deposit, Twenty third
l. and SlNthavc from a. N. 10 10 p. m. II prom
iscs be OF thr great features OF the Centennial
Tho largest order for the import Of any European
speciality has Just boon placed with Lcrlin house.
Twcnty thousand Of Johann Hons Malt Extract
have been ordered ny the American agents Of this
house. the El>ncr & Ncndeson Co.. OF NewYork to
hc shipped here during the ensuing direct from
johann Hof's factory. n Berlin. in regular srni-
monthly shipments. II * astonishing what firm
hold this we'll known nuritive and tonic has obtained
hor'. Almost much is prescribed and used herr a
in he old world whcrr this article has been sold since
l-l7 IT. sal" + con,tanHy Increasing, although MI
mer.Ius limitations have been placed the market.
iut succeeded attain the standard Of the Old
n'liablr" genuine article. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

DIED.
BARNARDou SATURDAY. Apri IL at his residence. o. Fas,
tYt-t. the Rev Frr-rriek 4 T. Barnard. = D. Iii ID,
/ u D president Of COLUMBIA COLLEGE. an the sO year OF
Ia,
Notice o, funeral hereafter.
BAkkLRY Entarsd into saiur'sy. April ~. At her
rtSGcgre so West I'D Mar widow OF the late
Robert Bxrtlry. IN the STA year u her age
Notice o. funeral hereafter
sg-a so yesrs
Funeral % sunay att occk his residence No
s65 w~st 23isf
cANpEE- EyeIHa. wife Of Inus A candoa agwi 20.
Funeral residence OF her ~,a.nlaw H. L. scode;d
STANFORD, CT. on Noufay. April -, nc 1910.
CaIiaees la waiting srriv2 OF eeook ain fro New
Yoft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Under the escort of the afablc L0renZ Reich
enjoyed ramble through tho labyrnths beneath
the Cambridge, where countless casks, piled ticr
tier, contain the choicest products Of the Hun
garan vineyards Many Of those casks were great two
thousand-bOttle fellows, and wcro fairly starting
their bungs with fuincss In racks, bottled
wines wcro lying their sides in countless prohsion.
The cellar space. which extends under fffth-avc.,
covers some 1000 feet.
Tho Autograph album Of distinguished names IN
Mr.. Rech's safe contains Endorsements Of his Tohay
from persons OF the highest social official and literary
position, past ard present.
Longfeiow says, asurrly. neither King nor Kaiser
ever tasred better As Mr. Reich retains himself
the sole agency Of his winc' they canno. be found
hold Of remarkable champagne, that he has
determined to Introduce In the Grstclass hotels. !
call It remarkable for the reason that while extreme
dryncss hiss been attained. the fine flavor has not
been lost As is generally known. the extra-dry
wines usually rough
Tho name as copied II from the label is Moig-
ncaux Pere 81 Fils,-kpernay On. Y. Hotel Mall,
April 90, 1850. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Visitors to the city who in search NJ com
Portable quarters for Centennial week should rad
The short advertisements on tho eighth page of todays
TrfblInc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Finest View Of Centennial Parndo-
Several window, nr~' floor. AZ " The Cambridge"
ga shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
Grand Ste nd seuts.

Grand Stand seuts.
Tho Committee notify the Pablo hat amDIe Grand
Stand tickets are sin sale for the first day on
Union square at waycrey Place. and for the Second
dsy or the Civic Parade FOR al the sands in the city
PRICE. TWO DOLLARS 80 90, EACH.
These seats are sod Br,nlano's. 4 Union square
who will keep their esabI shmeni open today untl
II D. m.
The ssle Of tickets For tho arst day win close at
10 n n on Monday. April 30. Brentanos
TICKETS SHOULD BE SECURED AT ONCE.
THE COMMITTEE