davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

ment has existed whereby the trust
melted about rs per cent of the out
out and the outside re6neries the re-
mainder. According to report, a new
arrangement has been made, which the
outside refneries demanded on account
OF the growing consumption.
BY this new arrangement the outside
refineries are to have 80 per cent. of the
output and the trust 20 per cent. The
outside refneries are to so apportion
their respective outputs as to enable
them to admit the new refinery of Claus
Spreckels, which is expected to start on
October 18th, to share OF the allotment.
1t is stated that Claus Spreckels met q
Sugar Trust officer in Germany recently,
where the Arrangement WAS made salts
factory to him.
Claus Spreckels, it is reported, is to
build another refinery in Philadelphia at
cost OF four or five million dollars, and
the general impression is that when this
refinery is completed Spreckels will begin
the sugar war upon the trust which he
has always threatened, but which the
trust has SO far averted.-[N. Y. Star,
| August 6.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
Narrow Escape from Wreck.

Tucson, A. T., August 13.-The west
bound passenger train had narrow
escape from wreck last night, FIVE miles
west of Benson. Heavy rains had pre-
vailed all evening, and when the train
attempted to cross thirty-foot fill, the
track gave way and the engine rolled
down the bank. The mailcar was only
saved by the breaking of the couplings.
The engine turned over twice, and lies
upside down now. The engineer and
fireman saved themselves by jumping.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
The Presidents outing.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, August 13.-Presi-
dent Harrison received warm greeting
on his arrival here today, on his return
from Ellsworth by the midday boat. He
breakfasted with Senator Hale this morn
ing. Subsequently Hale drove Harrison
and Secretaries Blaine and Tracy in a
carriage to the depot. Aspecial train for
the ferry was taken. At Bar Harbor
wharf a good-sized crowd greeted the
President, and cheered vigorously as he
passed to the carriage which was to take
himself and friends to Stanwood. To-
morrow he will be accompanied to Bath
by Secretary Tracy. Governor Burleigh
will probably meet the Presidential spe-
cial at Augusta or Bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
Sugar Trust Affairs,

NEW YORK, August ia local paper
says Judge Ingraham granted an order
yesterday to restrain the Sugar Trust
from declaring or paying any further
dividends. The injunction was granted
on the application of Receiver Gray oi
the North River Sugar Refinery. Treas
urer Searles of the Sugar Trust, says no
injunction has been granted by the
Court on Receiver Gray's application,
and that none will be. The grounds on
which it is sought, he said, are absurd.
The Sugar Trust stock fell from ITO to
1861 the first thing yesterday morning,
hut later advanced to l0S1a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
EASTERN ECHOES.
Gleanings from Yesterdays
News Reports.
BUFFALO GRAIN CROOKS IN JAIL
A Wife Granted a Divorce Without
the Asking of 1t Other
Matters.
[Associsted Press Dispatches to the HERALD. /

BUFFALO, August 13.-The grain short
age case has taken new turn. On COM
plant of one of the losers by the opera.
tions of Sherman Bros. & Co., Manager
8. F. Sherman OF the Associated Eleva-
tors, and E. G. Loveridge, his assistant
were arrested last night on a charge Of
grand larceny. They remained in jail
all night. Sherman was arrsigned in
the Police Court at noon. He pleaded
not guilty, waived examination, and was
remanded, pending procurement of bail.
Loveridge was not arraigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
kidnapped and outraged.

New YORK, August 13.-Ada Harris,
an attractive girl, IA years old, who had
been missing since Saturday, was found
by detective yesterday in pitiful con.
dition in a Hester-street tenement. Mrs.
Hannah Parlsteen, in whose apartments
she was found, was arrested for kidnap'
ping her,a were also Julius and Solomon
Psrlsteen and four others for criminal
assault. The girl told story of horrible
treatment,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
The QuadricenIenmfal.

BALTIMORE, August 13.-At meeting
of the commercial exchanges today a
resolution was passed to the effect that
the quadricsntennial anniversary of the
discovery of America is too great an
event to be controlled by any city, and
that it should be held under the joint
auspices of the eighteen nations of the
three Americas, and that Washington
City is the most appropriate place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
made, and general information given upon ap
plication to G. F. SMURR, Asst. e. Pas. Agt No
202 North Main street; CHARLES sKYLKR
Agent at Depot.
il Sundays excepted tsundays only.
A. N. TOWNR, General Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Gepl Passenger and Ticket Agt
jy1-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
1AILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
published by the Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company Of Los An
geles.
4 2 1pD N n q > y
ooNvRYANCBs.


LF Miller and w Carter to c simpson
Lot IS Miller & Carter's sub of part of blk U,
Painter & Ball tract Pas adeUa; 81 800
Miss Mary Martin to Samuel Strohm-Lot 5
blk 2. Mott tract; 81 200
Chas Tebb it's to " 7 Knight aud r Nc
Lean-N IS feet of 11S fl of lot IL blk N, sub
lands of Painter & Ball, Pasadena; So, 400.
Samuel owen and Mrs Rose d Owen to S
Basset agreement to convey S13 of blk 147
Pomona; $4,000.
Earl J OttRrson to Nellie G Cole-Lot 10 blk
Ia East Los Angeles; $4,000.
G Adams to Julia Bundy-Part of lots %
and 29 blk l, Highland tract add No Il;
$1.460
Harvey Wilcox to f Collins Hurd-Blocks
124567 20 10 IL IL 13 10 Is II Is "a 25, all
of blk g. except lots Is and 16, all of blk
13, except lots l 3 16 II and 1S, Hollywood;
$30,693.
San Fernando Valley improvement Co to Los
Angeles Construction Co--Lots 109 TO ia. in
elusive, n p lot. lis and 116, sec 1S, Chats
worth Park; $3 AL.
John Bitie to Mrs Dimmick-Lot Z, Kiefer
tract; $1,000.
FEE Andrews to Mrs A Kohn-Lots and
blk 1, Williamson tract; 81 900.
SUMMARY.
humber of transfers above 81 900 each, 10.
Amount, $53,624.
Number of transfers under 81 900, 16.
Amount, $S045.
Number OF nominal transfers, 20.
Total amount of considerations, SOL ,649.
NoTE-Tr6nsfers OF which the consideration
IS less than 81 900 are not published In the
above list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
Allen Pleads Guilty.

New YORK, August 13.-Eben S. AL
len, President of the Forty. second and
Geand.street Ferry Railroad Company,
was arraigned before Judge Gildersleeve
today. He pleaded guilty to the count
in the indictment charging him with
an over-issue of stock. The lawyer who
appeared for Allen asked that sentence
be deferred forty-eight hours. Judge
Gildersleeve then remanded Allen for
sentence until Friday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
Divorced without Knowing 1t.

New York, August 13.-Recently
Mary E. Flack, wife of Sheriff James A.
Flack, was granted divorce. She de-
clared that she never had applied for
divorce, and the decree was granted
without her knowledge. Her attorney
said that in procuring the decree he
acted for Joseph Meeks, who presente
an authorization from Ambrose Morrell,
the Sheriff's counsel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
Hard to Arrest.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August 49,
Sheriff P. J. Sinclair and his brother, D.
A. Sinclair, went to Bovine township
last night to arrest farmer, Amel Goch,
and his hired man, Charles Bradley, for
theft. A fight followed. D. A. Sinclair
and Bradley were killed. Goch escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
Lively Dog Fight.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 13.-At an
early hour this morning the police
raided dog fight in the upper story OF a
house in the outskirts OF the city. The
men jumped out Of the windows. oae
man was killed, two others had legs
broken and several others were badly
ininred
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
The Lucky Numhers.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 13.-The Lou.
isiana Lottery drawings today were as
follows: 81 S35 drew 100000 S5, ,33z
drew $100, 900; rs, 1853 drew $50, 900; So,
$40 drew $25, 900; 80, ,242 and "a ,422 eact
drew $40 900; 90,684, 43, 200, 81 1868 anG
1904 each drew $5 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
Fatal Boiler Explosion,

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 13.-The
boiler of the Thomas Anderson & Co.
stave factory at Dawson, KY, exploded
yesterday. Laton Menser, Dennis Purdy
and James Jackson we're killed and foui
others seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
st.afor Malpractice.

BosroN, August 13.-Dr. Henry G..
Harper, alias DIR. Stanford, was arrested
last night in Cambridge, charged with
causing the death of Nellie Martin by
malpractice. He had been conducting
an unauthorized lying-in hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
NOTICE.

THK LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
hours for sprinkling are between and
o'clock A. NJ. and 8 and 8 O'Clock P. M. For q
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut OF and Q hne Of two dollsrs will
be charged before wEter Will be turned OF
again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
THE SUGAR OUTPUT.
Claus Spreckels said to Have Made
an Agreement with the Trust.

1t was said yesterday that secret
agreement had been made between the
Sugar Trust refineries and the outside re-
fneries regarding the output of refined
sugar. 1t has been well understood that
since the formation of the trust an agree
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
.Dsily. +Ddly except Sunday. tsundays

tDaily. +Daily except Sunday. tSundays
only.
Trains leaving Los Angeles at 8 100 A. NJ. and
$50 A. M, and arriving at 700 p M, connect
at San Bernardino for all points south to Ocean.
side Trains leaving Los Angeles at 1890 AM.
and arriving at 6 so P. NJ. connect at East Riv.
erside for all points south to 0ceanside.
Depot at foot OF First street.
d. McC00L, General Manager.
8. B. HYNES, Gen. Pass. Agent.
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent.
City Ticket ONCE. No. 20 North Spring street,
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

The steamers queen of the Pacific and
Santa Rosa leave San Pedro for San Diego on
the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and San
Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Har.
ford (san Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and
Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P. r. Z.
depot Fifth street, Los Angeles, as follows: With
the Queen OF the Pacific and Santa Rosa at
$50 O'Clock A. NJ. with Los Angeles and
Eureka going north, at $40 o'clock P. N.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:30r
EU- Plans Of cleaners cabins at agents of
fee. where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
California Central RaiDVay

ssSANEA FE ROUTE.D
On and sfter SUNDAY, JULY 31ST,
1889, trains will leave and arrive ut First
Street Depot as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
BIG GAS MOVEMENTS.
Park Bros. Bring in Three Wells
Near MurrysVille.
COMPETITION FOB THE BOROUGHS.
The Philadelphia Main Somewhat Slow
in Completion.
LAUGHL1ES & CO.'S ARTIFICIAL Gas

Messrs. Park Bros, of the the Black
Diamond Steel Works, have come into
possession of three new gas wells, ten miles
north of Murrysville village. The wells
are sunk 800 feet, and they give 800 pound
pressure to the square inch. They are to
be connected with the other wells belonging
to Park Bros. & Co. in that district.
Messrs. werneberg have contract with
the steel firm, to lay pipe line connect
ing the three new wells with the nearest
we'll at Murrvsville. The line will be II
inches in diameter, and about six miles in
length. The contractors are to proceed i'm
mediately with the work, and they expect
to finish it before Christmas. The contract
is estimated at 10000, but before the work
is completed the extras may foot up an adj
ditional $4,000.
THE 31-INCH MAIN NEARLY LAID.
The Philadelphia Company, which had ex-
pected to finish their Sc diameter main line
between MurrvsVille and Pittsburg this
week, have been held back on account of
the weather, and they cannot make connec-
ton until the latter part of next week. The
gas is at normal pressure, and there is an
abundance OF it, 80 that Pittsburg will prob
ably not be inconvenienced during the win
Ter OY shortage.
Oliver Bros, the proprietors of the Monon-
gahela Natural Gas Company, are letting
contract, for laying a pipe line between
Whitehall and Knoxville. They hope to
be able to furnish the residents in that Sec
tion with gas in a very short time.
GAS FOR THE BoRoUGHs.
They will connect all the residences with
their main line. 1t is also their intention
later to bring it to Allentown, but that is
not in the present contract The main line
will be inches in diameter, and the work
will not cost more than $15, 900.
Laughlins & Co., are going to erect four
new artificial gas producing furnaces. They
are to be immense iron structures, standing
160 feet high, and 26 feet in diameter. The
base of the producer is to be built of solid
masonry. The probable cost will be
500, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
AFTER A DIVIDE.
One of the JOhDstOwn scrap Buyers Com,
plains of His Partners Actions.

One of the J0hnstOwn Scrap Buyers COm-
plains of His Partners Actions.
John Degnan, of Johnstown, one of the
young men arrested last Tuesday on the
charge of falsely removing old iron, lead
pipe, etc., from Johnstown. called at the
Central police station last night and asked
for special officer to accompany him.
Degnan and William Gill, OF McKees-
port, made contract with the borough of
Johnstown to purchase a large amount of
scrap material which remained from the
food debris. The stuff was to be weighed
on the borough scales and paid for by the
ton. It is charged that they hauled it to
the cars without weighing it, shipped it to
Pittsburg and sold it to a man named Nc
Kinley for good round sum, but failed to
settle with the Johnstown government.
Degnan was referred last night to Detec-
tive Coulson, to whom he said that he de-
sired to have mis- partner, Gill, compelled to
divide the proceeds of the sale of the scrap.
He said that Gill had received 81, 400 from
Mckinley, that Gill refused to divide, and
was at that time spending his money in q
house on the hill. Degnan wished the de-
tective to scare Gill into making an equal
division of the spoils. Detective Coulson
to accompany the young man.
Degnan said that he intended to bring
suit against the borough of Johnstown, and
he was satisfied that Gill was preparing to
compromise with the borough officials. He
wanted that movement stopped, but the po-
lice refused to aid him in his desires.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
A RELIEF REPORT MADE.
Whnf the southsIde Jr. o. o. A. N. Councils
Did for Sufferers = 1lnch Good Was

Whnf the southnIde Jr. o. o. A. N. Councils
Did for Sufferers = Mnch Good Was
Accomplished.
The Southside Jr. o. o. A. N. COMMITTEES,
appointed for the relief Of the Johnstown
sufferers. met last night, with John d. Carey
in the chair, and formulated report of their
work done.
On the receipt Of the news Of the Johns
town disaster call was issued for meeting
OF the American Mechanics councils Of the
southside for the purpose OF raising money
for the sufferers. Immediate preparations
were made for afFording prompt relief. A
cQmmitte was sent to Johnstown to ascsr-
tain the condition of affairs and arrange for
the distribution Of supplies.
This committee returned and reported the
organization of local relief COMMITTEES az
Johnstown and the COMMITTEES proceeded at
once to purchase such supplies as the Johns-
town COMMITTEES named as being most de-
sirable. The total collections and donar
tions amounted to 3, OH IA, and we're re-
ceiVed from Southside, Hill Top, Iron City,
Acme, Smoky City and Lincoln Councils
OF the juniors; Capital, Knoxville and
Shingiss Councils Of the Seniors, David z
Adams, W. G. Bernardo, collections bv A.
W. Rossiter and d. L. Mcdonald. OF
this amount $892 81 was expended. leaving
balance Of SITS AZ, which has since been
forwarded for the benefit of the Johnstovn
schools.
In addition to the purchases there wsrs
numerous donations BY merchants of cloth
ing, boots, shoes and edibIes Comprising
over carload and amounting to 81, 200 in
value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
Bourht Mt Auction.

The largest auction sale that has taken
place in years was held last Tuesday, No
vember II, in New York City. 1t was sale
of the entire clothing stock of the we'll
known firm of Messrs. Naumberg, Kraus,
Lauer & Co., and included the finest of
overcoats and suits, for which this firm is
specially noted. Always looking for these
opportunities, our buyer was on hand. He
bought, and be bought heavily at about one
third what the goods cost to manufacture.
We paid spot cash, and the first fast express
landed them at our store, corner Grant and
Diamond streets. We have arranged them
on twelve counters, and marked them at a
little above cost To-day you can have a
pick from this purchase, and at $S buy a
handsome chinchilla overcoat, worth $15
and SIG; $12 gives you selection of inn
ported English kersey overcoats, regular
price $22 to $24; also cape coats and top
coats, storm coats at $40 and $12. Mems
suits in sacks and cutaways, $40 and $12,
worth double the money. P. G. q. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
wARMCASTLE SAYS YES.

He Personally Afirms His Candidacy for
the Mayoralty-A Digniaed and Earnest
Canvass to be Made.
Hon. s. D. Warmcastle returned from q
business trip yesterday morning, and went
direct to his Office, where bushel or SO of
letters awaited his attention. At the meet
ing of Councils yesterday Mr.. Warmcastle
seemed to be a central figure. His hand
was shaken often, and dozens of personal
friends, including CounciImen, whispered
mysteriOusly to him, while newspaper men
crowded around and asked him if the excIu-
sive publication by The DISPATCH that
he was a candidate for the Mayoralty was
correct.
''I can't 60 back on THE DISPATCH, "
said Mr.. Warmcastle, goodhumoredly.
'The fact is that am candidate" Sub
sequently Mr.. Warmcastle said:
am candidate for the Mayoralty in this
sense: that am not going around building
fences, setting up delega:es or extracting
promises of support. I shall make dignifed
and earnest run tor the nomination, and ex-
pect to make the race as the candidate of no
faction, but as the claimant for the support of
the united Republicans. have received, since
the announcement, at least a bushel Of the
warmest kind OF letters from the leading busi-
ness men of the Republican party, and am
considerably astonished by the spontaneous
offers of support, aid and comfort made, I
have no names to call and no dissensions to
create; but, while believe thoroughly in the
office seeking the man, 1 am perfectly frank in
saying that would like to be Mayor of Pitts
burg.
During the joint session of Councils Mr..
n. 1. Gourley sat beside Mr.. Warmcastle,
and the rival candidates talked to each other
with the utmost good fellowship.
eyes, am still candidate for the Mayor
atty" said Mr.. Gourley. 81 am not saying
anything more than that"-this last with
one of his charm-a-rural-delegate smiles
SIT is being rumored that you will be
withdrawn, Mr.. Gourley?"
Mr.. Gourley was nettled. 'It is abso-
lutely untrue. 1 will not be withdrawn,
nor will withdraw. 1 have my delegates
in nearly every district in the city, and I
may say also that Mr.. Warmcastle tells me
that he is not candidate"
"Why, Mr.. Warmcastle says he is can
didate, subject to an amalgamation Of fac
tions in his favor" said the reporter.
81 can't help that. He is not candi-
date Why, he is running as one of nv
delegates out in the Nineteenth ward"
Mr. Gourley's positiveness upon this SUBJ
ject is very marked.
A vast number of candidates have been
trotted out for public inspection since the
ball was set rolling. Four names, however,
are most seriously discussed by those whose
influence figures in the makeup of nomi-
mating conventions. Those names are
Gourley, Warmcastle, McCandless and
Bailey. A well-kDown Democratic poll
ticIsn said yesterday: Whichever way you
turn it looks like Judge Bailey"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
MECHANICAL ACCESSORIES.

Swell Tremolo ...
One manual to Pl. Coupler.
Two manuals to Pl. Coupler.
Three manuals to PL Coupler.
Piston pneumatic couplers, swell to great;
solo to great and swell to solo. There are five
combination pedals, giving varying extent of
the organ from pianissimo to full organ.
The grand organ combination pedal
throws full compliment of great and pedal
organs, and its reversing pedal leaves the
pedal bowedon and the great dappeil flute,
viol di gambia and eight #. diapason. There
are two balanced swell pedals. One swell
box is for the swell organ alone, and the
other ineloses the solo organ complete and
the mixtures, trumpet twelfth and fifteenth,
thus placing almost the entire organ under
control of the organist By neat arrange
ment both swell pedals can be controlled by
! one foot. The piano combination pedals,
that of the great and that of the swell
organs, are double-acting. 1t would be
difficult to imagine a more handy instru-
ment than this one. Summing up, there
are l, ,415 pipes and "a stops. The bellows
is blown by an electric motor of large size,
controlled by a button above the keyboard.
The general dimensions are IL feet inches
in width, ID feet in height and 20 feet in
depth.
IN ARTISTIC HARMONY.
The case of the organ Is remarkably elab-
crate and beautiful. 1t is OF red gum wood
highly finished and paneled to the height of
six feet the panelling being surmounted by
an apex, upon which rest the feet of the
front pipes, most of which are drawn from
the two diapason stops of the great organ.
The pipes are richly illuminated in chaste
colors and arabesque designs, red and gold
being the prevailing tints. Halfway of their
length broad band of richly-carved gum
wood encircles them, the subdivision of the
front being into three panels, the middle one
of which is the widest. The sides of the case
back it has none-are of the same wood,
in plain panels. The keyboards and the
pedal clavier are highly finished, and their
appearance alone would invite the musically
inclined, even were there not such rich
depths of harmony waiting to spring into
sound at the touch of the fingers.
GEM OF A HALL.
The hall is beautiful specimen of in
terror Moorish design. The circular con-
cave apex OF the roof, the immense side
pillars and the perfect contour of the walls,
all in dazzlingly white finish, are most
pleasing to the eye. The floor has been
carpeted with a magnificent piece of
moauette tapestry and ali accessories are of
the richest design and finish. A gallery,
the rear of which Is occupied by the organ,
runs around three sides of the hall. Facing
the organ at the rear of the hall is cute
miniature stage elaborately fitted up with
all the newest scenery and accessories. The
amusement hall of Freemason's building
can hardly be duplicated in any city in
America. 1t is certainly most creditable to
the fraternity of Pittsburg.