davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

A -A.-A.-BlJOU THEATRE,
j. Wesley Eosenoue..t -. Sole Manager
Natl YES 'wEDNEsDAY,AND sA .r,S
RUSSELLS COMEDIANS
Rl>SELLS COMEDIANS
RCSSELLS COMEDIANS
In tine talk OF the whole country"
THE CITY DIRECTORY
TIE CITY DIRECTORY.
THE CITY DIRECTORY.
RtJUVENAIhD. 900,
CHARLIE REEDS SEW SONGS.
A AMttIA Gt9yE RI in KEN Mr pAn iiIT.
MAUD wfiSSoY"G IBERT AND sULLIvAN'S
WHEN \ MERRY MAIDEN MARlsltSS9;;,r nv
IGNACIo MAKiIXEr,i11iiE PA N NoNhhii'
ROSA FRANCE GILBERr .AND SULLlVANS
"HEART AND HAND
SADIE kIRBY'S NEW S0NE
'SM Eel APPLE BL )S>OMS.'
All the GOndoier number, ty PERMISSION oi
X. D'OYIY CARTE. $780,
Positively the best company ever organized lot iarcc
comedy.
GfXERAL ADMISSION 80 CENTS.
4 -A.-A.-14TII-ST THEATRE,
"A. lfTH-sr NEAR GTH-AVE. Gaia M,r.cer
. RESERVED sEAIs. zoe
ORCHESTRA CIRCLE goc
u,r,xr ANp y RAht.H,pEHT,'v AID SATURDAY.
The srandest Of modern domestic dramas
LONG LANE. r,o.
\ MAGSlF. P.oDtCTlON
The scenery never sgipaas,sseee oil any S''se
MEADOW and SHl.tl' WASHING; - me
TIF ACME or RUSTIC EEAllsM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
apartment 1ouees.

IL SLEEPING ROOMS ~ SUNLIGHT At THE
n lockwood. 80 Wet 43d At; two apartments to let
from 800. J. EDGAR LEAYCEAFT, ] ,iji Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
AVON I'M N

AVON-BYTHE-NNA UoFncrlv Key EasU. \. J. Open
Tor the Spring season. Pine and air Hot SAT baths
NJ; r SIMMONS. Avon Inn 2,0i7 Walnutst Phila-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

BASE BALL RECORD.
Rain Interferes With a Number of the
Eastern Games.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-American games
at Rochester, Toledo and Baltimore,
Brotherhood at Philadelphia and Buf-
falo, and National at New York, post
poned on account of rain this afternoon.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 12.-(American)-
Columbus, 4 ; Louisville, 3.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-(League)-The
Chicagos had on their batting clothes
today and pounded Beatin and Young
all over the field. Attendance, 1900.
First game-Chicago, II Cleveland, 2.
Second game-Chicago, IL; Cleve-
land, 4.
Boston, Sept. 12.-(League.) Boston
had the game we'll in hand today when
the Phillies struck batting streak and
won.
Philadelphia, II; Boston, g.,
BROOKLYN, Sept. 12.-(Brotherhood..) }
The home team won through timely
hitting.
Score-Brooklyn, 8; Boston, T. -
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-(League.) Gin
cinnati played Pittsburg two games again
this afternoon, winning them both. At
tendance, 1900.
First game-Cincinnati, Z; Pitts
burg, 3.
Second game-Cincinnati, II; Pitts
burg, l.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.- Brotherhood)
Chicago won by timely hitting. Atten-
dance, 800.
Score-Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 4.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 12.-The Stock
tons made the Oaklands play eleven
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
EASTERN WEATHER.
Early Snow in Minnesota
and North Dakota.
Some Damage Done to Unhar-
vested Crops.
Great Floods in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York.
The Allegheny, Susquehanna, tennessee
and Scioto Rivers Over Banks
Heavy Damages.
Associated Press Dispatches |


ST. PAUL, Sept. 12.-For once the old
est inhabitant can give no precedent
that will even equal the early snow
of this year. Snow has fallen in north
ern Dakota, Western Minnesota and
Manitoba from quarter of an inch to
several inches. In some quarters cold
rains quickly disappeared, and rain
combined with snow did some little dam
age to wheat that is still on the shock.
Snow-capped shocks are reported
around Hallock and Warren, Mimi, as
well as at other places. While the
nsow has been limited in extent, the
cold wave extended over both Dakota
and Minnesota and is working it's way
into Iowa. Most of the crops are too far
advanced to be much damaged.
HALLocK, Mimi, Sept. 12.-The rain
which has been falling since Wednesday
night, turned to snow this morning. The
farmers are afraid the wheat will sprout
in the shock. An inch of snow is re-
ported at st. Vincent. Threshing is not
over, and much wheat will be lost in the
Red river valley.
ARDoCK, n. D., Sept. 12.-Four inches
of snow fell here this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
FOREIGN FLASHES.
And Epitome of the Events of the Day
in Europe.

And Epitome of the Events of the Day
in Europe.
Sir William Hardman, editor of the
London Post, is dead.
Dalton swan from Blackwell t.
Gravesend in 81 hours.
At Brisbane, Australia, the strike has
collapsed, and traffic is again in normal
condition.
The London edition of the New YORK
Herald will henceforth be published
only on Sundays.
A German tourist and two guides
have been blown over a precipice on
the Matterhorn.
Thirty-one cases of cholera anu
twenty deaths from the disease are re
ported in Valencia.
An explosion occurred in the Stas,
surth coal pit at Loederburg, Germany,
by which twenty persons were en-
tombed.
The revolt in the canton of TicinO,
Switzerland, has collapsed. 1t has been
agreed that the question of the revision
of the constitution shall be submitted to
popular vote.
The United States man-of-war Balti-
more, with the body of Ericsson, has
arrived at Stockholm. She made the
run from New York to Gothenburg
within seventeen days, which is the
fastest time on record for man-of-war.
Sprow, one of the leaders of the strike
at Southampton, England, has been ar
rested on the charge. OF intimidation.
The dockmen have decided to return 70
work, but the sailors and firemen are
still holding out. The town is quiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

him, but when she was admitted to his
presence ner courage probably failed
her, and there was no scene.
When the San Bias left Guatemala
everything was quiet, and it was thought
by those on the steamer that the trouble
was about over.
General Barrundia had evidently re-
solved to sell his life dearly, and made
up his mind to die before being captured.
According to the story told,
Captain Pitts refused to give up his pas
senger until the last moment, and the
general sought to repay his kindness by
killing him. Pitts had previously ap-
pealed to the captain of the Ranger,
which was at San Jose with the Thebis,
but the United States officer could not
send marines aboard without a request
from the commandante of the port.
Every precaution was taken for the
safety of the passengers, they having
been sent below as soon as the COM
mandante went on board with MINERS
communication
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
TURF EVENTS.
Some of the Favorites Beaten at Sacr a
mentO.-Eastern Races.

Some of the Favorites Beaten at Sacr j.
mentO.-Eastern Races.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.-First race,
"a mile dash, for 2-vear-olds-Fairy
won, Nero second time :151s.
Second race, IA miles-Mable won,
Initiation second; time 2:11I.
Third race, Rosemead handicap-Ty-
coon won, Picnic second, Carmen third /;
time | :55.
Mile heats-Applause won, Albatross
second, Wild Oats third; time, :43.
Second heat-Applause won, Wild
Oats second, Larghetta third time,
:43ha.
Run in the Mud.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 12.-Track a
sea OF mud.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile
Maidstone won, Elkton second, Cancan
third time AS.
Speed stakes, -year-olds and up
wards, futurity course, about six fur
longs-Kingston won, Fitzjames second,
Volunteer third; time 1 10 3-5.
Autumn stakes, two-year-olds, futurity
course - Woodcutter won, Evangeline
second, Kirkover third; time / Is 4-5.
Siren stakes, fillies, three-year-olds,
mile and furlong-Tulla Blackburn won,
Ruperta second, Miss Geleme third; !;
time 5S 3-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths-L Ange-
les won, Eleve second, Badge third
time 2 :042-5.
Mile and furlong-Birthday won: Sam
Wood Second, Castaway third; time
200 2-5.
Three-year-olds and upward, seven
furlongs on turf--Frank Ward won,
Kern second, Renounce third; time
81 2-5.
Races Abandoned.
New YORK, Sept. 12.-The New York
Driving club this afternoon declared off,
on account OF wet weather, the last six
races of the Fleetwood circuit, including
the special $1,000 race.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
AMERICAN FLAG DOWN.
THE STARS AND STRIPES INSULTED
IN CANADA.
Nothing But British Flags Allowed to
Wave At the Toronto Industrial Ex-
hibition = A Proposed Reciprocity
League.

TORONTO, Sept. l2.-At secret meet
ing OF the directors OF the industrial ex
hibition today, the American flag was
ordered taken down to make things
even. twas decided that nothing but
British flags should be displayed. This
action causes great Indignation among
many citizens.
John Halan, one of the most extern
sive hide dealers in Canada, writes to
the newspapers letter advocating the
formation OF a reciprocity league, with
subscribed capital OF 100000, the OBJ
ject being to create a healthy public
sentiment so that economic ques
tions affecting trade and COM
merce between the United States
and Canada can be discussed free
from party bias; to educate the people
on all imatters relating to tariffs, free
trade or reciprocity, by employing good
speakers capable OF presenting the views
OF the league in proper form." Hallan
says he is encouraged to make this sug-
gestion for the formation of league, be-
cause Blaine, Sherman, Vest and others
are favorable 10 reciprOcity
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
IRRIGATION DISTRICTS.
A Convention of IrrigatOrs in Session a
TuIare.


TULARE, Sept. 12.-The state conven-
ton of irrigation districts of California
met at Tulare today. Delegations were
present from fourteen districts, about
half in the state. Many prominent
friends OF the district system, and a
number OF district officers were also
present and took an active part in the
proceedings, among others, c. G.
Wright, author of the present law, and
l. r. Wilbur, of San Francisco. The
convention was organized permanently
by the election of J. r. Mcdonald, OF
the West side, San Joaquin district,
president; j. E. Anderson, OF Pose, Sec
retary, and f. Oakford, Tulare. assistant
secretary. The afternoon was given
up to proposals of amendments of the
existing law, and the discussion thereon
was considered profitable days work.
The sentiment prevailed that while the
law needs amendment in several particu
lars, its principles are right, ,and that it is
along that line that the battle is to be
fought out. A legislative committee of
seven has been appointed to be aided by
an advisory committee OF one from each
district in the state. Steps have been
taken to determine what is wanted and
to go after It.
A talk upon the call of bonds, brought
out the following facts: OF twelve dis
tricts which have voted bonds aggregat-
ing So, 900, 900, 81 ,672, 900 have been sold !;
of these $560,000 were exchanged for
irrigation work and water rights at par,
and 81 1,112,O00 sold at ninety to ninety
three cents on the dollar, cash. All
this has been done since the beginning
of 1890. The total number of acres in
these twelve districts is LOSS, PA the
average bonded indebtedness per acre is
$5.62. The lowest indebtedness is that
of EscOndidO. S254
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
The susauehanna Swollen.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 12.-Floods
along the Chemung river the past few
days have swollen the Susquehanna at
this point to an unusually abnormal al
titude. Should it rise two feet more
during the night, all communication
on the west side of the river to points
along the line of the Lackawanna rail
road, will be cut off. A large portion of
lowland is already submerged, and the
farmers who have not harvested their
late crops, will suffer heavy loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
An Exciting Shooting Affair at Eugene

Oregon.
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 12.-An exciting
shooting affray occurred today at the
residence OF ]. G. Gray, one of the most
prominent residents in this city. About
two months ago Mrs. I. E. Russell,
daughter of Mr.. Gray, left her husband
and came to live with her parents,
bringing her children with her. Rus
sell followed her, and this afternoon
went to the house and demanded the
children. Mrs. Gray refused the de-
mand. He attempted to take them by
force, when Hugh Gray came to his
mothers assistance, and the three en-
gagged in lively tussle. Russell struck
Hugh, for which he received a cut with
penknife ON the arm. He then drew
large revolver and aimed at Mrs.
Gray Hugh grabbed the pistol, and it
was discharged in his hand. Russell
was arrested and will have his prelimi-
nary examination tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
Ohio Valleys Inundated.

New PHILADELpAIA, o., Sept. Pin
cessant rains for the past twenty-four
hours caused land slide on the Cleve-
land and Marietta railway, which will
delay trains long while. The whole
valley is inundated.
COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 12-The Sioto
river is at very high stage. All the
low farm lands north and south of the
city are immersed. The loss to crops is
heavy. Much other damage is done.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
ENCROACHING WATERS,
Floods Doing Great Damage in Pennsyl
vania and Ohio.

FIOOuS DOING GTeaJ DamaEe III TennSyI-
vania and Ohio.
PTTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 12.-The rivers
here are rising steadily, and though not
near the danger point yet, advices from
all along the Allegheny and Monongahe-
la rivers promise much higher water be-
fore Sunday. The rainfall averages six
inches for the past three days, something
unprecedented in the upper counties.
Country fairs are suffering greatly, be-
ing located on low lands as rule, and
damaged exhibits and ruined race tracks
are reported from all sections,
causing all of the fairs to close at loss.
Railroads are suffering much inconveni-
ence. All of the lower streets in Can
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
IT WAS A HOAX.

Miss Barrundia Did Not Attempt to Muir
der Miner.
SAN FRANcIsco, Sept 12-The passen-
gers on the steamer San Bias, from
Panama, today state that the attempted
assassination of Minister Miner was a
hoax. Barrundias 8 daughter went to the
office of the United States minister, pre-
sumably with the intention OF killing
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
EJ Rio Rev Retired.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12--Theodore Winter,
owner of famous Winter stable, is in
the city. Ell Rio Rey will, so Winter
says, never be seen again on the track.
The big fellow will be used for breeding
purposes. Winter had to stop over in
St. Louis with sick mare, Peachblow.
Peachblow died yesterday. She was four
wears old and was bred by Senator
Hearst, who sold her to Winter at
Sheepshead Bay last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

ton, Ohio, are flooded, and great dam
age is being done by flooded cellars,
while small farmers are also sufferers.
At Newcastle, Pa, one hundred houses
are covered on the second floor with
from one to six feet of water, and the
families have been obliged to move. A
score of mills and furnaces at Newcastle
and along the Neshannock are covered.
with water and shut down. All reports
indicate great loss to mills houses, roads
and farmers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
AFFAIRS IN SAN SALVADOR.
Peace Not Yet Definitely Arranged
Ezeta's Government Recognized.

LA LIBERTAD, Sept. 12.-It is
extremely difficult to obtain accurate
information concerning the action and
policy OF the present government. The
officials are reticent and keep close
watch upon all news sent out of the
country. The gaperal understanding is
that the negotiations for peace between
San Salvador and Guatemala are still in
progress, and that no terms have yet
been definitely arranged. :,
The provisional government convoked
congress in extraordinary session the
10th. In that body today decree re-
cognizing the revolutionary govern
ment. and formally declaring General
Ezeta provisional president, had first
reading. and was accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
Ezeta Elected President.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept, ia dis
patch from San Salvador announces that
General Ezeta has been elected president
with only one dissenting vote. Great
enthusiasm prevails. 1t is rumored that
there is danger ofwar between Honduras
and Nicaragua.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
The Gennessee Valley Flooded.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Reports
from the fertile Gennessee valley are
that the damage to crops will reach
100000 1t rained almost necessarily
for forty-eight hours, and the flats are
covered with water from one to three
feet deep, for miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any
other Hoods Sarsaparila is peculiar medi-
cine, possessing, by virtue OF its peculiar com
bination, proportion and preparations curative
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

innings at Oakland today before they
were defeated.
Score-Oakland, Z Stockton, 6.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.-The game to-
day between Sacramento and San Fran
cisco was dreary contest, witnessed by
only about 80 people.
Score-Sacramento, IL; San Fran
cisco, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13

There are no buttons on the modern
beauty. She is hooked.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-13
A Five-Round Knock Out.

ELLENsDURG, Wash, Sept. 12.-Billy
Meyers, of Chicago, and Red German, of
Walla Walla, fought here last night.
German was knocked out in the fifth
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
100 MUCH PALLADIUM,
Justice Lawrence Doesn't Approve OF In.
discriminate Mnbeas Corpus

Justice Lawrence Doesn't Approve OF To-
discriminate Mnbeas Corpus.
Michael Conroy was drunk and disorderly in
tho Essex Market Police Court room. and JUS
tlce Patterson committed him for three months
In default OF $500 bail for good behavior
Charles II. Smith had Conroy brought before
Judge Lawrence In Supreme Court. Cham bers
yesterday, upon n writ Of habeas corpus, al
leGing that Conroy's Imprisonment was illegal
because the Police Justice was not pres
ent at tho time the alleged offenoe was
committed. and tho court room was therefore
not public place within the meaning OF the
statute. Justice Lawrence reserved decision
for a little while. lie remarked that five or six
years ago he had achieved a reform In the
practice OF getting out writs OF haDeas corpus
upon trting pretexts. His attention had re-
Gently been called to u great Increase In the
number OF such writs. and he intended to be
upon the alert again. lie said that writs should
lie sought only in meritorlous cases.
Mr. smith protested that he was under oath
as an attorney and officer OF the court and no
assured Justice Lawrence that ho would bring
no case unless II was in his opinion meritori-
GUS He did not think he was worthy OF cen
sure. y.
am not consuming you. Mr. Smith. am
GensurIng the practice" responded Justice
Lawrence,
Later on Justice Lawrence dismissed the
writ, holding that the police court was O public
place. and that Conroy WAS properly commit
ted.
:" 1t would be difficult" he wrote. TO desR-
nate more public place than court room"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
thirds adopt II let 1t then come back to this

third: adopt i let IT then come back to this
Elder Henry Day, on taking the platform,
said: Il am revisionist through and
through. but hope no hasty action will be
taken In tho adorliop Of this report, The vote
OF The presbvtery should be coordinate with
the vote OF the General Assembly, the same as
tho yoto Of tho House Of Representatives and
tho Senate OF the United States You can't stop
majorities You. can't stop revolutions. Rev
buttons are Gods methods for improving the
conditions Of mankind They are the safety OF
theword They are no less the dlsseminators OF
truth. think that instead OF two-thirds
vote OF three-nlths only of the presbyteries
should be- required. Let everything be
amended from the report that takes away any
Of the power OF the General Assembly. 1t has
Legislative judicial, and executive powers now.
The courts have 50 decided. Let us not lower
the standard OF its dignity or authority"
With tho suggestions OF some amendments.
Mr. Hand moved that the report be recommit-
ted to the committed This was q surprise and
caused confusion. The enemies OF the report,
seeing their ADVANTAGE were prompt TO second
the motion and to call for the question. Az
vote was about to lie taken II was discovered
that the hour OF adjournment had arrived. and
the Moderators attention being called to the
fact, he declared the Assembly adjourned until
Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Friends OF st. Marys Hospital will be glad to learn
that another garden party to be held for the Denen
of thattinsutuOn Its take place last year. on
the grounds attached to the hospital ST. Marks avenue
between Rochester and Buffalo avenues during the
afternoons and evenings OF June s. aud g. BESIDES
tho attractions of the party itself there il also 10 be
tennis The affair is to be- under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid Association aud tho proceeds are to
go 70 lie sisters OF Charity assist them In their noble
and seifsagrhoina task Of caring for the sick poor
work which appeals To- all learls Conveyance will
ply between the grounds aud the Utica avenue stations
ofthe kiugs County - and The Rapid Transit roads
for the convenience OF patrons Those who pres.
sent at last parry ana remember how oxcellenty
II conducted the beautifully decorated RrOundS
the "a herring OF 10 many of BroOklynS hUnoTed and
respected citizens and OF her youth and beauty and
the good hum0f and happiness Of ALL feel confident OF
aud sNncerey wish the Ladies AID Association every
success tor their estnabs undertaking,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
CoN1RADIc7ING Al DAGGErz.
The baltimore Postmaster Has Other REQ
Olleetlons OF tho Campaign.

Tho baltimore Postmaster Has Other REQ.
objections OF the Campaign.
The Republican League renewed before Ref.
cree Louis c. Raegener yesterday its endeavor
to show that the National Committee and not
the League Is responsible for payment OF tho
$4,000 campaign printing bill on which Tall.
madge Il Martin are suing the League. W. ".
johnson. the newly appointed Postmaster OF
baltimore. was IL witness and contradicted, AL
Daggett and James P. Foster very fatty. He
said that no was member OF tho Republican
League IN 1883 aud was present at
every meeting OF the Campaign Committee
He denied that Daggett took part in the con-
ference Of the Campaign Committee held at 202
Fifth avenue about July a. 1883. He said
positively that he never authorized Foster to
act as his proxy at the meetings. He never had
any e,onyersation with DagRett about printing.
he didn't know who were doing the printing
and he didn't know that Foster was the authors
lied agent OF the League.
Col Bacon tried to find out what the witness
knew Of the work done by the National Com.
mittee. but Lawyer Gay put in a vigorous obs
How Is the question material 2" asked tho
a., The League has Dragged about the work 10
4lu, replied Col Bacon. " when the fact Ia thRS
Tallmadge Martin did all the work"
League congratulated the party on the work
that had been performed Al attempt was
referee excluded 1t on Lawyer Gay 8 vooiferoua
objections.
Col Bacon to Lawyer Gay.
Let us proceed In pace" said the referee
gently. rapping the table
One would think from his actions" said
Col. BACON. that he was reared In BowerY
saloon"
You are probably good Judge OF BowarH
saloon retorted Lawyer Gay.
tb AHd5eW hbamPbh pm who was Secretary Of
CURED, testified that Daggett was never pres
ent at any meeting OF the League or OF the
Gampaig n Committee. Mr.. Humphrey said
that he had never ordered Tallmndge 4 Martin
to do any printing for the League. but he said
some other work done by the irm. Mr. Hum
phrey said that so far as he knew DaGgett had
never been authorized to order work for the
League. MIR. Humphrey related m incident Of
a dinner given by the League when promi-
nent gentleman told him OF the suit against
the League and then assured him that the
suit was against the NATIONAL Committee. The
was John w. Jacobus.