davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
ROYAL GRANTS.
VictOria,s Numerous PoSterity Re-
coming u Public Burden,


LONDON, July 22.-In the Commons
the Parliamentary Secretary of the For
eign office stated that no final programme,
for maritime conference had been
agreed upon with the American Govern
ment.
The First Lord of the Admiralty an
nounced that the construction of fifty
two warships had been begun during the
current year. Twenty were being built
in Government dock-yards, and thirty
two in private yards.
WALES WANTS AN ADDITIONAL ALLOWANCE,
W. 81. Smith, the Government leader,
laid on the table the report of the Com
recommends that G9, 900 be added to the
quarterly allowance of the Prince of
Wales. The report maintains the right
further provision for her grandchildren.
Debate on the report was postponed till
Thursday.
LABoUCHERE LECTURES THE QUEEN.
Labouchere, in the debate in the Com
mons today on the grant to Princess
Louise, on the occasion of her marriage
to the Earl of Fife, moved the rejection
of the report of the committee, and the
| substitution therefor OF an address to the
Queen, reciting, among other things,
that the sums already voted by Parlia-
ment to the royal family should be
amply sufficient for all their proper pur-
poses, and that if further supplies are
needed, they ought to be provided
through retrenchment of the expense
of the royal family, and not by fresh de-
mands upon the taxpayers.
GLADSTONE VOTES FOR THE GRANTS.
Gladstone, although he censured the
Government for its attitude, voted with
the majority of the Committee on Royal
Grants.
The report of the Committee on Royal
Grants advices that at the proper time q
law be passed, providing that future
sovereigns shall have no claim to Paria.
mentary provisions for their grand.
children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
DANGEROUS NAVIGATION.
Members of a Surveying Party
Drowned iM the Colorado River.


DENVER, Colo, July pa party OF
surveyors, headed by Frank M. Brown,
left here May 23d, for the purpose of ex-
ploring the Colorado river, with the view
of building a railroad By that route to the
Pacific Coast. Today the following tele.
gram was received from the expedition: !:
KANAB, Utak, July %. - President
Frank M. Brown WAS drowned in the
Colorado river, in Marble canon, July
10th, by boat being capsized while run
ming the rapids. He was thrown into a
whirlpool, and was unable to get out of
it, while the other man in the boat with
him was thrown into the current and
carried down about six hundred feet and
landed. All the other boats of the expe-
dition went through the rapids safely,
and my boat reached the point where
Brown was drowned, ene-half minute
after he sank for the last time. Five
days after, while working our way down
another rapid, boat was driven against
a cliff, and in pushing it off it was capsized
and two boatmen, Peter M. Hasborough
and Henry G. Richards, were both
drowned before assistance reached them.
1t was impossible to recover any of the
bodies.
[Signed ROBERT B. STANTON,
Chief Engineer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief Dispatches from the News
Centers,Of EurOpe.


DUBLIN, July 22.-Mr. Kennedy, for
merly Member of Parliament for Ca
van, succeeds Sexton as Lord Mayor of
Dublin.
BISMARCK INFLUENCES THE POPE.
LONDON, July pa dispatch to the
Chronicle says that Prince Bismarck,
through the German Ambassador at the
Vatican, has dissuaded the Pope from
leaving Rome.
vANDALoUs CRETANs.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 22.-The Cretan
insurgents seized the towns of Vamos
and Cidonia, expelled the authorities
and burned the archives.
THE PARADOX IS A POOR RACER.
LONDON, July 22-In the Cinque Ports
yacht races today the Paradox was badly
beaten. She will have no chance to
compete in America.
vIGNAUX BEATEN BY CARTER.
PARIS, July 22.-Vignaux, the French
billiard champion, and Eugene Carter
played match game of cushion caroms
here tonight. The game was won by
Carter, who scored 100 points against
Vignaux's forty.
RUssIA's SUSPICIOUS ACTION.
LONDON, July 22.-The Russian Gov
ernment has allotted large tract of land
to the Mussulman population of Kabar-
dab. Such gifts are unusual, and are
usually the prelude to a conflict with
Turkey. The Governors of Odessa and
Kischenef, in recent addresses to the
troops, are said to have limited that Rus
sia was preparing to advance southwark.
TENANTS DEFENSE LEAGUE.
LONDON, July 22-The Parnellite
Members of Parliament met today to dis
cnss the subject of the Tenants Defense
League. A resolution was adopted de-
claring that the object of the new organ
ization was to counteract in legal man
ner the landlord combinations formed
for the purpose of extorting unjust rents
and arrears, imposing inequitabIe terms
of purchase, stimulating evictions and
destroying the security of tenants in
their holdings. Tenants are invited to
join the league. The meeting fixed the
proportion of the poor law valuation at
the lowest annual donation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
Begging the question.

The dense ignorance which exists as to
the outfall sewer proposition is exempli-
fed by our evening contemporary, which
comments upon the attitude of this
journal on that subject. 1t says that the
HERALD is gradually assuming an atti-
tude of hostility to the outfall sewer, and
it insinuates that the conductors of this
journal are not correctly posted in the
premises. As we have taken the trouble
to thoroughly inform ourselves of every
phase of the matter we dismiss the Er-
press cool impertinence with supreme
indifference. As matter of fact, the
right of way has not been secured-it
has not been secured even over the track
of the Southern Pacific railway. The
attempt to pollute the waters of the
ocean would be resisted by both the
people of Santa Monica and Redondo
Beach, and interminable law suits would
follow. This journal has not only not been
hostile to public improvements here, but
it has steadily advocated them, going to
the pains to point out difficulties which
would defeat the bonds at the polls or
render their negotiation difficult or i'm
possible if they should be adopted. The
true course for the Council to have pur.
sued was to have regarded the sewage as
q valuable thing, which could be made
productive of revenue to the city. As a
matter of fact, the Southside Irrigation
Company are already taking care of the
sewage and they have contract which en-
titles them to receive it for years to come.
They have already made great progress
towards the ocean, in a region which is
made rich and productive by our sewage,
and are selling it now as far south and
east as the Tweedy ranch, finding it
great source Of profit. They will shortly
distribute it over the Nadeau lands, and
receive pay for it. This was the
natural course for the city to have
pursued. They should first have &C
quired the rights of the South
eide Irrigation Company, and gradually
worked towards the ocean, with the Ger.
tainty that this valuable fertilizer would
all have been absorbed in the sandy and
porous soil through which the sewer
would paes by that route long before the
ocean should be reached. Meanwhile,
by leaving the route undesignated, the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
1t Will Beg In Scholastic Work Mex
Year.

SAN Francisco, July 22.-In an inter-
ford, Jr. University, Senator Stanford
said no appointment of President or
professors had yet been made, though
number of applications had been re.
ceived for the professorships. The main
building is now ready to be partitioned
into class rooms, and the engineer is now
East studying the internal arrangements
of the leading institutions of learning,
and the work will go on when his plans
ere adopted. The Senator said it was the
intention to commence scholastic work
by the next school year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
THE WINE gRADE.
Causes of Its Depression and Row
to Remedy At.


to Kennedy At.
SAN Francisco, July 22.-Some days
ago the Examiner sent to prominent wine
growers throughout the State circular
calling attention to the present depres-
sion in the wine trade, and asking grow
ers their opinion of the cause of the de-
preston and remedy therefor. A large
number of letters has now been received.
Following are some of the causes OF de-
preston given by correspondents:
Lack of consumers-95 per cent. oil
Americans do not drink wine. Put on
the market too new. Wine made out oil
inferior grapes. Dealers combination to
depress the market. Lack of storage
facilities. Railroad rates too high.
Adulteration of wines, etc.
A few of the correspondents are unable
to see a remedy for the depression, and
suggest that it would be better to plow
up the vines and plant the
ground in fruit or other vines
that will bring returns for the labor
Cooperation is one of the remedies sug
gested also cooperative depots in each
district for labelling, preparing and mar
keting wines. Cooperative brandy dis
tilleries for turning the poorer grades o
wine into brsndies, and cooperative
warehouses for storing the wines of the
district until age gives them proper
value.
Several correspondents write most dis
couragingly. One of the heaviest wint
makers in the State claims that ordinary
wine from grapes on ordinary land will
cost to make not less than II or Is cent
per gallon. while all that last years win
will briug is from 7 to 8 cents. Cases ar
then cited where heavy Gales were made
| at a loss of three to five cents per gallon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
More Indians sign.

CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, Dak., July
22.-This morning Charger, Little. No
Heart and Swift Bird signed, with a
number OF their following. White Swan
remains obstinate, and no impression 90
far has been made on him. His band is
the largest on the reservation, and con.
sists mainly of old hostile Indians, who
were for years held by the War Depart.
ment as prisoners of war. These Indians
have made little progress, and are un-
willing to permit any others TO improve.
In spite of opposing efforts, however, the
Commissioners are slowly progressing.
Two hundred and fifty have signed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
Atlantic aud Paciffc he port.

SAN Francisco, July 22-The annual
report of the Western Division of the
Atlantic and Pacific company, was filed
with the Railroad Commissioners today,
under protest that it being a federation
corporation making reports to the Secre-
tary OF the Interior, the company is ex-
empt from State control.
The road is operating its California
division, which is 242 miles in length,
under contract of lease and purchase,
paying 6 per cent. interest on $436, ,266.
per annum, until the Southern Pacific
can lift its mortgage and give clear
title. During 1888 Sic, ,4S4 was expended
for new construction and equipments.
The earnings from passenger traffic DUR
ing the year were 1929 ,49S; the freight
returns were $523 ,542 the expenses were
81 OBS, 119. leaving deficit of $2l2, ,457.
The total tonnage originating on the
roads was 1913 tons, while from other
carriers 23,549 tons were received for
transportation. One passenger and three
employees were killed during the year,
and five other passengers injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
other LyMchIng Affairs.

CovINGToN, Ga, July 22.-Dan Ma.
lone, negro, aged %, was lynohed today
for the attempted ravishing of a white
woman.
CLINTON, La, July 22.-The announce
ment of last night that two negroes, the
murderers of Proctorius, would be
lynched, failed, as the officers took the
prisoners to New Orleans for safe keep
ING
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

the figures are a little different from
those first reported, the only material
change is that for Supervisor OF the
Fourth District, whereby S. Armor, on the
Republican and Orange non-psrtisan
tickets, defeats w. o. Mcpherson on the
Santa ana nom partisan ticket, by vote
Of 2S6 to 2S2. 1t is rumored that
Mcpherson will contest. All the other
candidates on the Santa Ana non-parti-
san ticket were elected. The vote for
county.seat was, Santa Ana, 1929; Or
anpe, 775.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
ELSEWHERE we publish a list of Il

ELSEWHERE We publish a list OF the
assessments already paid in on the
Tenth-street Hotel The sum is large
one. An energetic movement is now
under way, which bids fair to be success.
ul, to raise the money needed to com.
plete this edifice. The anomaly of a
hotel like the Coronado at San Diego and
a dropping movement to erect one of a
similar character at Los Angeles, should
no longer be permitted to exist. On the
present plan it ought to be feasible to
push the enterprise to completion. 1t
would do wonders in attracting people
to this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
w,,, the People Approve.

There are no more devoted advocates
of education in all branches than the
people of Los Angeles. This community
is made up of exceptionally intelligent
contingents from all quarters OF the
American Union. All progressive Ameri-
cans regard education as the very breath
of life. But it does not follow that, from
their abstract love of education, our
voters can be made to commit the con-
crete apsurdity of voting for bonds,
one feature of which shall be the
erection of 100000 High School at the
corner of CASTELAR, and Sand streets.
There are many persons, educated
themselves, and who would dearly like
to see the cause of education flourish,
who do not believe that it is the business
of the community to provide the youth OF
either sex with the higher forms of the
sciences and arts. These people are
specially devoted to the common
schools. They think that the
State should content itself with
providing the youth of the country
with elementary instruction-with what
is popularity known as the three RS, viz.
"readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic"-and
that there the curriculum of free learn
ing should stop. Some knowledge O.
grammar and geography should alst
form part of the eleemosynsry instruc
ton of the State. These persons incline
to the opinion that if the youth of either
sex are to acquire elegant accomplish
ments, or to be prepared for profes
siopal career, it should be at the expense
of their parents or friends, or as result
of their own industry-the latter course
having been illustrated by SO many o.
our illust strious men, from the Mill Boy o.
the Slashes, Henry Clay, to Abraham
Lincoln.
There is another class who do not &c
so far as this, but who believe that if the
ornamental and advanced branches are
provided for from the public purse i
should only be after the most ample pro
visions have been made for instructins
the children of the people in the
elementary branches. This class,
and the HERALD desires to be
included in the number, would gladly
gee noble buildings, in the cnape of uni
vereities and high schools, erected from
the superabundanoe of the public
revenue. These people, however, art
averse, at time when our rapidly grow
ing school population makes it so diff
cult to provide elementary instruction
to seeing so large a sum devoted to {
structure which would be devoted to tht
higher lines of study.
If the school bonds shall be defeated
that result will have been brough
abort by the large sum which it is sough
to appropriate for this High School. Th'
unfortunate location selected for thi
ediice will also do much to aid il
making votes against the bonds. Th'
feeling is almost unanimous that ou
school system should be extended anC
vitalized, but the opinion is general tina
in the distribution of the public moneys
especially at this stage of our develop
ment, it ought to be directed toward
giving every child in Los Angeles, a gooC
common school education. 1t will b.
interesting to note what the verdict o
the people will be.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
A Rancher Rob bed.

JACKSON, CAL, July 22.-George Diem.
kul, rancher living one mile from here,
was robbed Saturday morning of 81, $50
in coin, and a pass-book on the Union
Savings Bank of San Francisco.
calling for $4,000. The victim sold hiss
interest in the ranch to his brother
Joseph, and had received the purchase
money only four days before. He kept
it locked in his trunk. 1t is alleged that
while the family was absent a few min.
utes, the trunk was wrenched open, and
the money and bank book stolen. No
clue to the thieves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

THE Council yesterday attempted to
stem the indignation at the unfair parti-
san constitution Of the Board of Police
Commissioners by electing Mr.. M. T
Collins as the successor OF Mr.. Bilder.
rain. 1t remains to be seen whether
this staunch Democrat will serve in a
bpiy constituted as this is, with two
members devising the plans and third
standing in with the programme. Un.
less the Board is radically reconstructed
the public confidence will not go out to
IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
sacramento Notes.

SACRAMENTO, July 22.-The Governor
today appointed John Bidwell Trustee of
the Stats Normal School of Chico, vice
himself, term expired.
The sixth expedited fruit special of the
season left Sacramento this evening in
charge OF the California Fruit Union. 1t
consisted of eleven cars. The company
also sent several fruit cars filed on con-
signments. The Golden Gate Fruit As
sociation forwarded four cars East. The
California Fruit Union sent four carloads
East on Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
THE "PARsON,sn WRATH.
The Chicago Sport Knocks a SuIIi-
van Man Silly.

New York, July 22,-"Parson" Davies,
of Chicago, arrived tonight. He is stop
ing at the Continental Hotel. At the
Hoffman House, the "Parson" met E. j.
Van Horn, sporting man from North
Platte, Montana. Van Horn won
$4,000 on Sullivan, and began black
guarding Davies, who was a Kilrain
man, about the backing he had given
Kilrain and Jackson, the colored
pugilist. Davies became angry and
knocked Van Horn down. Davies says
jackson can get 500, 900 backing to fight
Sullivan: He is here to arrange fight
if possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
Rioters Quel,ed by soldiers.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 22.-Strik-
ers are again becoming riotous. They
drove off lot of workmen this morning.
The Mayor with the militia dispersed the
crowd and arrested half q dozen. Since
the arrest everything has been compara-
lively quiet. The determined attitude of
General Griffin and the soldiers was the
only thing that prevented serious trouble
TODAY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

from excluding Fry, the agent of the
Earl Fruit Company, from their sales of
California fruits, came up this morning
for hearing before Judge F. Gresham,
who after argument by counsel for both
parties, refused to grant the injunction
prayed for by the Earl Fruit Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
Injunction Refused.

CHICAGO, July 22.-The case of the
Earl Fruit Com pany against the Adams
& Lewis Fruit Company and Porter Bros.
& Co., which was bill for injunction
fled in the United States Court about
week ago, to restrain the defendants
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
The National Game.

BosToN, July 22-With the bases full
in the seventh inning today, DAILY, Bos-
toms new pitcher, gave the men enough
OF their bases on balls to force in two
runs and lose the game. Score: WASH
ington, 3; Boston, 2.
CHICAGO, July 22-The home team
could no nothing with Boyle's delivery
today, and although Dwyer's work was
almost as efficient, a wild throw by
Pfeffer in the second lost the game.
Score, Chicago. l Indianapolis, 2.
CLEVELAND, July 22.-Sowders pitched
for Pittsburg today. The Clevelands won
because of O'Brien's inability to throw
the ball over the plate. Score: Cleve-
land, 2; Pittsburg, z.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Philadelphia
and New York played see-saw game
this afternoon, which abounded in nu-
merous slovenly and brilliant plays. III
Score: Philadelphia, 10; New York, g.
eleven innings.
CoIuMBgs. July 22.-Columbus, 'R4
st. Louis, 5. whis
- n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

Remittances should be made by draft, checa, &
,,csfoffice order or postal note Inc latVer
llSonld he sent for all sums less than SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
Orange County Returns.

SANTA ANA, July 22.-The Board of
Commissioners today canvassed the vote
of the Orange county election. Though
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES,

BRIoHToN BEACH, July o. Three
quarter mile-Congress won in 16A,
King William second, Mamie B. third.
Seven-eighths mile-Annie M. won in
l :314, Dalesnan second, Little Barefoot
third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Tea Tray
won in :501a, Urbana second, Blue Line
third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Brien
Boru won in :50%, Lelex second, Le-
longos third.
One and one-eighth miles-Lanc caster
won in :5634.
Steeple-chase. short course Pericles
won in 1857, Zanzibar second. Stanford
third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

A wide sash of opulent texture. IT
liant color gives cachet to the snip =
black costume.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
rUESpAx. JULY 23, 1859.

Office of Publication, 123-125 West secono
street. los Angeles Telephone No. l5o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
a sOc. per Week, or soc. per Mon'h'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
THE TURF.
Sam Bryant Selling His Interest I'm
Proctor X mott.

LOUISVILLE, July PIT is reported
that Sam Bryant, the well known turf
man, will sell his interest in Proctor
Knott and Come-to Taw to his partner,
Geo. Scroggan. Bryant will at the same
time sell out all his other race horses.
Next year he will again come upon the
turf with an entirely new stable. 1t is
said the sale is to take place after the
Saratoga meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

DUBLIN, July 22.-Mr. Kennedy, for
merly Member of Parliament for Ca
van, succeeds Sexton as Lord Mayor O
Dublin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-18
WALKER BLAINE,
OF MAINE, IN His FATHER DEPART
MENT.

a portrait of Walker Blaine, sue
cessor TO Francis Wharton, as exam
liner of claims for the state depart
ment, has never before been issued,
and is specially interesting for this
among other reasons. Mr. Blaine is
the second son of James G. Blaine,
secretary of state, and is about thirty
five years of age. He entered the
public service in 1881, when his father,
then secretary of state under Presi-
dent Garfield, appointed him third
assistant secretary Of state. In the
winter of 1SSl-S2 he was sent as a
special commissioner of the United
States to Chill and Peru. He was re-
called by Secretary Frelinghuysen,
the news of his recall reaching him,
not through the state department, but
through the medium of the foreign
office in Peru. Upon his return Pres
ident Arthur appointed him one of
the government counsel before the
court of commissioners of Alabama
claims. In that capacity he served
until the life of the court expired in
the early spring Of 1884. From that
time until he received the appoint
ment he is now filling he was engaged
in the practice of the law in Chicago.