davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
THE EASTERN TURF.
Results of tina Races at ST. Lou
and Jerome Park Yesterday.

Results of thu Races at ST. LOui
and Jerome Park Yesterday.
l ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The weather wa
perfect and the the track good.
Six furlongs, all ages-St. Leger won
Lucy P. second, Girondes third. Time
1:16L.
Mile dash, all agss-Hindoocra won
Bravo second, Entry third. Time
:43L.
All ages, mile and quarter-Terr'
Gotta won, Los Angeles second, Long6sl
third. Time, :1O1a.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs, Roman,
won, Pipkie T. second, Indian Princess
third. Time, :O414.
Mile and furlong, Stoney Montgomery
won, Comedy second, Bonita third
Time, :551s.
| AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 3.-Tracl
and weather good.
Three-quarterso Of mile, Bluerock won
Jay f. Dee second, Persimmons third
Time, ISL.
Mile and three sixteenths, Erie won
Zephyrus second, The Forum third
Time, 2:06.
Fourteen hundred yards-Belinds
Wi, Otiu ScCoHu, 0roudulor knlru
Time :23.
Four and half furlongs-Paradox
won, Phoebe second, Rancoas third.
Time 564.
Mile and a sixteenth-Major Domo
won, J. A. B. second, Lynwood third.
Time :4624.
One mile-Frank ward won in 1:47L,
Bess second, Larchmont third.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Furnished by courtesy of Rodman L. Co. g
Racing Bureau.l
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, June 5.-Following are the
entries and weights for to-morrow's
events:
Selling, one mile and seventy yards
Volci 81, Bon. King 81, Kee Wee Ma 81,
Mirth So, Redstone 101, Gasoline 1O2,
Fosteral 104, Oarsman ITO.
Real Estate stakes, three.quarters of
mile-Queen Annie 108, Lutha Lee 1903,
Ellen Douglass ITO, ia ia Ill, Amigo
Ill, Flyaway lis, Avondale 121, Starter
Caldwell 121, Penn P. 12l.
Handicap, one and one-eighth mile
Arundel 100, Bonita 100, Blonda 80,
Clara G. 100, Huntress 100, 10. Court
ney 100, Roche ITO, Kermesse 100, Lo-
ton 95, Madolin 95.
Chicago Horseman StakeE-Zulu 113,
Don Jose 118, L. Davidson ITO, Sports
man liz.
Steeple chase, full course, two and one
half miles-Voltigour 149, Killcarney I49,
Lijero 149, Nettie Watkins IA.
AT JEROME PARK.
New YORK, June 5.-Following are the
entries and weights for to-morrow's
events at Jerome Park:
One mile-Gloster 10Y, Senorita 107,
Auricoma 10Y, Ripton 107, Corinth 102,
Fresno liz.
Spuyten Tuyvil stakes, 400 yards
Swift 100, Fred B. ia, Eolian ia, Balls
ton ITO, Fitzjames ITO, King Grab ITO,
Fresno 115, Louise So, Forest King 96,
Glory 96, Topeka 96, Volunteer 102, Viii
lage Maid 81.
One and one eighth of mile-Bohe-
milan 100, Luminary 104, Sluggard "a.
Croton Handicsp-Fresno 10Y, Fides
107, Fitzroy Ill, Trifer 102, Larchmont
l02, Now-or Never ITO, Connemara 106,
Falcon 1903, King Crab 113.
One and one-fourth mile--Bohemian
107, Firenzi 121, The Forum 90.
Selling, three. fourths of mile-Clou-
mel 102, Deception 102, Dalesman ITO,
Tenbroeck, Jr., Ill, Satisfaction Ill,
Columbine 103. Leander 1903, Little Bare
foot so, Miracle 122, Fred Davis l05,
Louise SO, Topeka so, Crusader 112,
Prodigal lis, Frolic lis, FREELY lis,
Vivid 100. Benedict 100,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

SAN DIEGO, June 5.-Thomas Marsh,
of Stockton; Dan Mcdonald, of Santa
Ana, and William Smith, of Ensenada,
brought up $4,000 worth of gold dust
from the Lower California gold mines,
this morning, which they sold to two
banks in the city. They report that they
unearthed number of Indian ornaments
few days ago and express the opinion
that the mines were worked by aborig-
enes ages ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
A Handcar cut Down.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June 5.-The
Santa Fe work.train this morning. ran
into Section Foreman Smiths handcar,
one mile above the city, killing the fore
man outright and probably fatally iDjur-
ing two of the crew. The train was
Stacking and did not see the handcar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
what One Might EXPECT.

LONDON, June missionary letters to
the Anti-Slavery Society say that the
Mahdists have made western Abyssinia
a desert. Whole f1ocks and herds have
been destroyed; thousands of Christians
have been thrown into slavery; thou
sands of others have been butchered
and hundreds of the noblest inhabitants
have been taken to Mecca. as slaves, in
violation of treaties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
A oScapegoatv Sentence.

SAN francisco, June 5.-Adolph HIM
convicted of conspiracy in issuing fraud
ulent Chinese certificates, was sentenced
to thirty days. imprisonment and fine
of one thousand dollars. HIM was con.
nected with Boyd, Ciprico and others in
the conspiracy, but as he pleaded guilty
and offered to turn States evidence, and
as the other cases fell through, Judge
Sawyer, on motion of United States Dis
trict Attorney Carey, imposed light
sentence,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

SEATTLE, June 3.-Matsada Sora kichi,
champion midde-weight wrestler OF
America, and Peter Schumacher, Pacific
Coast champion, of the same class,
signed articles today for a Graco- Roman
wrestling match for $500 a side. to take
place on July Sd. Both men will reduce
to Isl pounds, the best two in three
falls to win.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
A Rig Consultation.

SAN DIEGO, June 5.-The Southern
California Medical Association met here
this afternoon. There were fifty doctors
present from Los Angeles, San Bernar-
dino, Cotton, Santa Ana and Barkersville.
Mayor Gum delivered an address oil
welcome. Twenty-one new members
we're admitted, making the Membership
1EN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Captain Lees,
Chief of the detectives of this city, dis
credits the published story that the
hiding place of Tascott, millionaire
SHELLS murderer, has been made known
through Mrs. Gantz, the former mistress
of Tascott.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
He Teetered Out,

MARTINEZ, June 5.-The trial of John
HI. O'Neil for the murder of Philip
Stumpf, at Antioch, which has been in
progress here for the last two weeks,
came to an end this evening, the jury
bringing in verdict of not guilty. This
is the second trial of the case, the first
verdict being guilty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
A Mushroom Rank.

OMAHA, June 5.--The Bank of Omaha,
which was incorporated last fall, with q
capital of 500, 900, very little of which
was paid in, closed it's doors to-day. The
liabilities are between 100000 and
$40, 900, and the assets nominal The
failure was due to bad loans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 5.-The sixty
third annual meeting of the American
Home Missionary Society began here to-
day. A deficit of $75, 900 was reported for
the year. The subject of reducing the
appropriation of $50, 900 went to the COM
mittee and will be reported tomorrow
The present officers were reelected for
the ensuing year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
The Tascott tsFake.n

CHICAGO, June 5.-The police here
know nothing of the woman, Mrs,
CAN'T, of San Francisco, who says she
assisted Tascott to escape, after the Smell
murder. The Pinkerton men deny that
she is in their employ. Tascott's father
says he never heard Of the woman be-
fore
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
An Editor boarded Free,

BERLIN, June 5.-Herr Siegel, editor
of the Paterland, the clerical paper OF
Munich, has been sentenced to six weeks
imprisonment for libelling the late
dowager Queen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
Corbett VS.. Choynski.

BENIcIA, CAL, June 5.-The long
talked of fight between Corbett and
Choynski came off here today. Corbett
was an easy winner, knocking out his
opponent in the 9th round.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5. Among the
postmasters appointed by the President
this afternoon was Abner T. Hunt, at
Elsinore, The Office is to become Presi-
Dental.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

BERLIN, June 5.-Eighteen miners at
Essen, who were recently on strike, have
been sentenced to imprisonment for
terms ranging from one to Elk months for
rintinO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

SACRAMENTO, June 5.-The Califoraia
Fruit Union this evening shipped siS
cars of fruit to Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

NASHVILLE, June s, 9:43 P. MA
shock of earthquake WAS felt here short
while ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
WELCOMED TO BOSTON.
The President Given u Warm Greeting q
the New England Metropolis.


the New England Metropolis.
Boston, Mass, Aug. president
Harrison arrived this morning about 9
o'clock, and was escorted at once to the
Hotel Vendome. The steamer Pilgrim.
bearing the presidential party, reached
Fall River at A. Nj. The distinguished
passengers were not aroused at this
hour, however. and it was o'clock be-
fore they appeared in the saloon, when
they were greeted in behalf of the COM
monwealth and welcomed to Massachu-
sets by Adjt.-Gen. Dalton. But little
time was spent in formalities, and alter
breakfast the party disembarked and
stepped into the special parlOr car.
Shortly after o'clock the train, amid
the cheers of the crowd that had assem-
bled at the wharf, pulled out of the de-
pot en- route for Boston.
AS early as 8 o'clock crowds began to
gather about the station in this city, and
when the train arrived the depot and
adjacent streets were packed with hui
mainly. At $3.50 Lieut.-Gov. Bracket
and staff and Mayor Hart arrived at the
station and made their way to the plat
form, accompanied by Lieut.-Col. Mans
field, United States Engineer Corps,
who is detailed as a special aide to the
President. Immediately on arrival of
the train, Lieut.-Gov. Bracket boarded
the special car and cordially greeted
the President The party then lett the
train and moved along the platform,
kept free from the crowd by Gordon of
police to the entrance at Kneeland
Street, where carriages were in wait
ing.
AS soon as the President appeared at
the entrance, cheer after cheer went
up from the crowd, which enthusiasm
was continued along the entire route
from the depot to the hotel. The Pres
idont bowed his acknowledgements.
The party were escorted in five car
riages by the First Battalion of Cavalry
and police detail. Many of the build
ings and stores along the route were
gay with ags' . bunting and appropriate
and streets were thronged with people
anxious to get view of the President.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
MRS. MAVERICK TO HANG
The Pretty American Widow Con-
victed of Murder.
PENALTY FOR HUSBAND POISONING.
Verdict of Guilty Returned by the Jury
and the Death Penalty Fixed
Strange Career of the Con-
demned and Her
Mother.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. THE jury in the
case OF Mrs. Maybrick, who has been on
trial for the murder of her husband,
brought in verdict of guilty to-day.
Mrs. May brick was thereupon sentenced
to death.
Judge Stephen, in his charge to the
jury, said there was strong and distress
full evidence to show that the prisoner
had motive of Kidding herself of her
husband. This could be found
in her infdelity, which had
rendered it necessary for her
to enter into inextrlcable mazes
of lying. He also called particu-
lar attention to the phrase "He is sick
unto DEATH" contained in her letter to
Briefly. This was terribly important.
in view OF the fact that on the dav the
letter was written the doctors fully ex-
pected that Mr.. Maybrick would re-
cover. 1t showed there was reason for
believing that the prisoner was de-
sirous of being rid of her husband,
In order that she might live with her
paramount. The judge put the question
to the jury whether it was reasonable to
believe that loving wife would yield
to her husbands suggestion and put an
unknown powder in his food.
The appearance of the prisoner this
morning showed that the trial has been
telling with terrible effect upon her
health. AS she entered the dock she
looked fearfully haggard, her once
plump cheeks being thin and worn; ner
step, too, has lost it's elasticity, and it
obviously demanded an effort to enable
her to walk steadily to her seat. She
was not prepared for the verdict, and
was Frustrated by the unexpected an
nouncement of the finding of the Jury,
as by blow.
No such trial as that ended to-day has
been seen in England in thirty years.
The evidence was of the most sensation
al character, and this, coupled with the
beauty Of the defendant, and the pecu-
liar position in which she was
take the greatest interest in the
case. Mr.. MAVERICK died on May
IL, of arsenical poison. 1t was charged
by the prosecutor for the crown that he
was poisoned by his wife, her desire
being 10 remove her husband that she
might bestow her affections upon an
other man. To support this claim wit
nesses were produced who testified to
finding traces of arsenic in the stomach
Of the deceased. One witness told
how, on March 81, prior to
the death of Maybrick, Mrs. May
brick and an unknown man
occupied rooms at private hotel at %
Henrietta Street. On the day following,
Briefly, the woman's alleged paramount,
occupied rooms with Mrs. Maybrick, re-
gistering as Mr.. Maybrick The de-
tense claimed that Maybrick died of
arsenic taken by him as tonic.
and that the poison that it was said wit
ness had seen Mrs. May brick admins
ter to her husband was medicine left by
the pnysician
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
A CABINET SHAKE-UP.
Proposed Change in President Harrison
Ministry.


Ministry.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. THE ques
ton offilling the vacancy in the supreme
Justice Matthews, has been settled
Secretary Noble is the successful man
AS soon SIS Congress meets, Mr.. Noble
secretary of the interior, will be nom
mated as associate justice of the SUI
preme court, and although many
Republicans have already expressed
the opinion that he should never have
been in the cabinet, the President il
pretty well assured that the Senate will
confirm his nomination to the supreme
court.
Before that time, however, Tanner
will be unloaded from the pension Office
just as Land Commissioner Sparks wal
dispensed with before Secretary Lamar
was transferred from the Interior De
partment to the supreme bench. Noble
as secretary Of the interior, will be sue
ceeded by Gen. Clarkson, the presen
first assistant postmaster general.
President Harrison hopes to install
LIS A1lOuo, ATTY .-0eu. mIIleT, Oh Iue Su
preme bench later. He hopes tha
during his presidential term Justices
Miller. Bradley and Field will retire, al
they are qualified to do so. and that be
may then have things fixed so as to pu
Mr.. Miller into one of these holes.
When Secretary Mobiles attention wal
called this morning to the report thai
he would leave the cabinet for the
bench of the supreme court, he bursl
into a hearty laugh. Newspaper
honors," he finally said, ''are sc
abundant and unsubstantial thai
have made it rule neither to affirm
nor deny such reports concerning me,
I will say in this instance, however.
that L have no knowledge of any inten.
ton on the part of the President, or
expectation of making such CHANGE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
COKE OVENS ALL IDLE.
Three Firms Forced to Advance Wages
No Rioting Feared.

NO EearOus
PrrTsDURG, Pa, Aug. 6.-The coke
firms of Schoonmaker & Co., Mcclure &
Co. and Cochran & Co., three Of the
largest outside of the Frick Company,
dvanced the wages of their employees
81 cents per ton. The strikers de-
handed uniform wages and will proba-
bly, accept the increase offered. The
advance will be on the scale basis
of $1.35 as the selling price of coke,
and rs coke is now selling at
81 per ton, those we'll posted say
the price of coke will be advanced to
$1.25 and probably $l.35. Private dis
patches from the coke region report
nearly all the ovens idle this morning.
There has been no rioting, and the lead
ers of the strike say there will be no
breach of the peace, as force will not be
used to intimidate the men nor induce
them to quit work.
A Scottdale, Pa, special says the COM
promise offered by Schoonmaker and the
other firms will hardly be accepted by
the strikers. The leaders are opposed to
its acceptance unless the scale is made
for the entire region. and they have adj
vised the men to reject it. No trouble
has occurred so far, the reports of riot
ing being unfounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
ROUTED BY A MOB.
Drunken Hungarians Create Terror In
the Connellsville Coke Region.

Drunken Hungarians Create Terror i'm
the Connellsville Coke Region.
A Connellsville, Pa, dispatch of the
9Th says: This afternoon a mob, COM
posed chiefly Of Hungarians from the
works of the Mt. Pleasant branch of the
Baltimore q Ohio road, went 10 the
PAUL. works of w. J. Raney on the west
side of the Youghiogheny River and
drove the men from their work. They
also Grove the laborers out who were at
work on the new ovens there. T. J.
Mitchell, the general superintendent,
was in the engine-house at the timc.
He kept the mob at bay with a revolv-
er. No one was hurt and no damage
was done. The crowd then proceeded
to the Clarissa mines and on the way
passed the Nellie works, where the men
took to their heels on seeing the mob
approaching. At Clarissa, the men
were forced out, as well as laborers at
work on the reservoir. The Huns COM
posing the mob were drunk and wild
with anger and the workmen only es-
capped injury by running away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
RACING FOR A FORTUNE,
A Contest at Monmouth That Meanl
10000 to the Winner.

"A Contest at Monmouth That Means
5000 to the Winner.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 6-This is
champion day, and the two great races
of the Monmouth Park season, the
champion for horses years old and up
ward, and the junior champion for 2
years old, are to be decided. The track
is not in the best condition, but every
minute is improving it. The first of
the two stake events to be
decided will be the junior champion
worth 5000 TO the winner. Fourteen
young stars are announced as certain
starters and two, the Stonehenge-Eccola
colt and King Hazem, as possible start
ers. At all events, with such young
sters as Cayuga, pevotee, Burlington,
Leighton, Avondale, St. Carlo, Claren-
don. Banquet, Chesapeake, the Cyclone
colt, Starlight and Ballarat in the party
of starters, there will be a race of the
very liveliest description, Immediate
ly following this race will be that be-
tween Firenzi, Los Angeles and Eurus
for the champ ion stakes.
The champion stakes were won by
Los Angeles; Firenzi second and Eurus
third. Time. 2:54.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
SHOT DEAD ON HIS BEAT.
A Chicago Policeman Slain During q
Street Row.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Police Officer
Fryer. of the Desplaines Street station,
was shot and killed at an early hour
this morning, in street fight, at the
corner of Harrison and Clinton Streets.
The officers On adjacent beats heard two
shots and when they reached the scene
found Officer Fryer lying dead with
TIVE bullet holes in his body. Two men
were seen running away. An alarm
was sent out and from their
hiding place beneath a sidewalk, two
men sprang out as the wagons ap-
preached and ran along Twelfth Street,
pursued by the police; but they man
aged to dodge in among lot of cars,
where they disappeared from view as
if the earth had swallowed them. A
squad of seventy-6ve policemen soon
formed a Gordon about the neighbor-
hood and searched every nook and
corner in it without finding the objects
of their search. The fugitives are sup
posed to be John McGraw and VIM.
Marco11
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
B C SHORTAGE I'm WHEAT.
Consul Goldschmidt on Austria-Hungar
Crop Prospects,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 9.-Tbe
following summary of the crop pros
poets of Austria-Hungary has been for
warded to the State Department by
Consul-General Goldschmidt, of Vienna:
"Austria proper will have an average
crop Of about 100000 bushels, Hun
gary Cat least 35 per cent. below aver
age), about 90,O00,000 bushels, which
will give the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy IS per cent. of an average
crop. The official report for 1888 reads
as follows: Austria proper, $4,000, 900
bushels; Hungary, 140,OOO,O0O bushels;
Austria Hungary, 100000, 900 bushels
a decrease 100000, 900 bushels this year
from last years report. Estimated
home consumption in Austria H ungary
is 155,000,000 bushels, while the ap-
proximated yield in 1889 is from 140,-
100000 to Is 100000 bushels, hence
there will be little or no export wheat
from the Austro- Hungarian monarchy"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
MUST PROTECT ITS VESSELS.
How the Canadian Government Views the
Seizure of thu Black Diamond.

Seizure of tho Black Diamond.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. cit is held in
government circles, in regard to the
seizure of the Black Diamond, that,
apart from the seizure, the conduct of
Capt. Shepard must of necess ty engage
the most serious attention Of the home
government. In this case vessel hay
ing British register and flying the
British flag Is boarded on the
high seas and torcibiy searched.
Under these circumstances it is surely
due to British vessels pursuing a legit-
innate calling thai the imperial govern
ment should, without further procras-
tina!ion, take PROMPT and decisive
measures to protect lis commerce be-
yond the territorial waters of the United
States or any other country.
Macsenz Rowell. minister of Gus
toms, has received a tull re-port from
Victoria regarding the escape Of TIE
Black Diamond. The report will in
due course be submitted to the cabinet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
ALLEN PLEADS GUILTY.
A Runaway President Who Issued Stock
for His Private Benefit.

a Runaway President Who Issued Stock
for His Private Benefit
New YORK, Aug. S.-Eben S. Allen, un-
tia few days ago president OF the Forty
second and Grand Street Ferry Railway
Company, was brought to the Tombs po-
lice court this morning. Allen is charged
with forgery in issuing certificates of
stock of the company to the amount of
$4,000. After some delay the accused
was held in 100000 in default of which
he was locked up. Allen admitted is
suing 700 shares of stock and getting the
benefit of it, but denied forging the
signatures of John Green and
Charles Curtis, former presidents
OF the com pany. When the charge of
the over-issue of stock was read to Allen
by. the clerk he replied that he was
guilty of the charge. He denied, how
ever, that he had committed forgery.
Allen states that his partner in the iron
company, Ferdinand Hoefele, was in
no way connected with his guilty trans
actions
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
MRS. BROWN NEARLY CRAzED,
Driven to Insanity by the Disappear
ance of Her Husband.

Driven to Insanity by the Disappear
ance of Her Husband.
BosToN, Mass, Aug. 9.-The wife of
6. P. Brown, of Brown, Steese & Clark,
wool dealers, lately failed, is in an al
most insane condition resulting from
suspense caused by the continued alb
sence of her husband, who has not
been heard of since last Tuesday.
Tie brother of the missing man
expresses the opinion that the business
affairs ofthe firm have driven him crazy.
The friends of Mr.. Brown say he has
either committed suicide or las alb
seconded to Europe or Canada, or else is
wandering about the country in a de-
mented condition. Not line of intel
ligence has been received from him by
anyone
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-14
PAT KlLLEN ARRESTED.
The Pugilist Jailed at Frisco for Talk
Ing Too Loud.

The Pugilist Jailed at Frisco for Talk
Ing Too Loud.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 8.-Pat Kill
len, the pugilist who is to fight Joe Nc.
Aulife in few weeks, was arrested
at a variety theater last night
while giving a sparring exhibition
with Prof. Anderson, of Chicago.
Anderson, Madden, "Pope," Goodlng
and several others were also arrested,
but the party was released upon $50
bail each. Capt. Short who made tho
arrest said his orders had come from
the chief of the police and were caused
by Killen's offering to knock man out
in four rounds or forfeit 500.