davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
TURNING THE TABLES.

The "World" Sues Ex-Judge Hilton for
Libel.
New YORK, May S.-Papers have been
served upon ex-Judge. Henry Hilton, in
an action by James +. Graham, city
editor of the World, for $50, 900 damages
for libel. The complaint is based on the
letter written by Hilton to District At
torney Fellows, on which the grand jury
found indictments against four members
of the World staff for criminal libel.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
LAID TO REST.

Senator Beck's Remains Inferred at Lex
ington.
LEXINGTON, KY, May S.-Funeral
services over the remains OF Senator
Beck: were held at noon today. Great
throngs of people viewed the body lying
in state, before the funeral. AT the
close the remains were conveyed to the
cemetery, where the burial service was
read and the body inferred.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
TO THE UNFORTUNATE +!
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco. Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatmentof ofSexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09

A great relief to those troubled with consump-
ton, dyspepsia, debility, malaria, chills and
fever, loss of appetite, indigestion, Influenza
etc. Price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for s5.
This whiskey is distilled from selected grain
in Louisville, KY. expressly for H. J. Woola-
colt, and is especially adapted for family and
medicinal use.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
SENATOR HlSCOCK ApRIFT
His Struggle with Congressman Bet
den for Collectorship.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, June At Is pos
sible that the strife over the appoint.
ment Of a Collector of Internal Revenue
for this district, which has waged so hot
between Senator Hiscock and Repre-.
sentative BClden and their supporters,
will be closed within a few days by
President Harrison. II Is expected that
the appointment, so much coveted for
It's patronage, will be made soon. The
Republican party leaders in the State
begin tn realize that the breach between
The lliscoCk and Belden factions In this
Con arcssional district is growing wider
by the delay In naming the man for coll
ltciOr.
In the beginning President Harrison
started out with the intention Of being
governed by the wishes Of Senator His
cock, but Mr.. Belden's persistent en-
erpy, backed by his associate members,
who all seemed unusually loyal 10 him,
caused the President TO weaken, and
when he weakened eX Postmaster James
NJ. Gilbert was lost, for Belden, seeing
his opportunity, pressed harder Then
Hiscock hesitated, first deciding upon
Alexander Won Landberg editor of the
German Union, and next, under some
new pressure, changing TO Charles Il.
Ide.
Outside influence or change Of a
somewhat serious nature appear 10 have
been brought to bear upon the Presi-
dent against Ide, who has weakened,
leaving Hiscock a second time adrift
without a compass or rudder, and now
he Is seeking man who can give a
certain sort OF bond that he will look
solely to Hisoock for guidance. Some
how OF other he does not seem 10 be so
strongly impressed with the deslrability
OF recommending Mr.. Won LandbeTg as
be was. The reason for the Presidents s
lukewaTmness toward the man whom
he first brought forward, and the only
satisfactory reason advanced, Is that
Mr.. Won Landberg has declined TO lock
the HiscOck collar around his neck and
10 give the key 20 the Senator.
AT HlscOCk follows the example %
Senator Quay, in that she don't talk,
but other members Of the delegation
who are interested In the ColleetOTship
assert that there Is no longer any doubt
that the change will be made as soon
as Mr.. Hiscoek makes up his mind
that be has found a man who can be
depended upon to do his bidding. Mr.
Belden says that he Is satisfied that the
appointment is looked upon by the
President as belonging TO the Senator,
and that the members In the territory
comprising the district are only con
suited as a matter Of courtesy.
The matter Of the appointment of a
Collector Is going 10 be big factor in
the election Of the three Assemblymen
in this county this fall and Mr.. Belden
will smash the machine again the same
as be did al the last election. Hiscock' s
principal support will be Carroll T.
Smith, editor Of the Journal, who owes
his appointment as postmaster 70 him
Wire pulling has already begun for the
Assembly nominations. II Is claimed
that as a result Of the present light az
least one Assemblyman win be elected
by the Democrats.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
SEEN IN IRE L0BB-ES


There are several bridal parties reyisterel
40 thc Hotel johnson. among them ore j
a Myers and wife of Richmond, ID Spifu
and wife, and J Spir0 and wife, OF Newark
Nd
Do. Comstock and w. ~ Parker Nsv
NUk, aud ID. o. TriCwell, Lewiston. Ne5
aicItristcrcd at the Hotel Imperial.
w. p slymus. ir. one of the Iarge-t f1r-
rifuc manufacturers uf New York, lr.
rived ihis morning AID registered 90 VIII
Iar6's.
George & Martin. Brooklyn s. =. Bow.
den. Memphis {. w. Todd and B. f. Wood,
JUS Irtsturg are at Nillard's
C. W. Cook. New YORK. w E and j. IT,.
Bartholomew. = -fon, Ha., ave stopping at
tLe Randall.
aolu 60 Fmlaud, Birmingham. George
g. Ioutty and vire Ba-tous Spencer
tiaulOr and E S. Gillespie New f1ra.
ars laying 90 The Riggs House.
Nrr and Mrs II J.. Felt Ncw York and
John Curtis, Paterson. N. d. are at
WGokas.
W.E. Austin oi Now Yo-s s stopping
SO NUrml.Ns.
I.'|lN" fIII|I|N.hH ||N|.I.I.N| li NNN N'N
York Fifth Avenue Hotel arrived latg last
night and registered at the Arlington.
Among the arrivals at thc Arlington this
morning are T.. v. tIergue and w. H.
Cleuky, New York. George B. Sloan,
Oswego, ". ", and Benjamin j. Lowell,
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Perkins aud
Carroll J.. Perkins OF Boston came iu this
morning aud registered at the Normludie
Hamilton Fish. ir, New York, IS stop
ping at ChanUcrlin's.
George II. Morrison Of san Francisco is
staying at the Shoreham.
Ex-Governor william T.. Cameron of
Virginia is 40 the Ebbitt.
Hon. D. ?. Dyer OF st. Louis arrived
this morning and registered 40 the Ebbitt
Viscount G.. della Roche Of Paris, j w.
Patterson and T. Inch, New York; J. H.
Cross, Pensacola, Fla, aud W. B. Dean, st.
Paul. are among the prominent arrivals
registered at the Ebbitt this morning.
George r. Moore. Montgomery; w. w.
hin, ir., and r. Dietrich, New York, are no
the Metropolitan.
o. j. Carpenter, Chicago, George
RitChey, Lcavouwurth, Kan; NJ n. DYER,
Charleston, W. Va; J II. Holman, New
York, and 4. r. Powell, North Carolina,
are at the National
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

Our esteemed TriiUgC Of New York
is tying very hard and faithfully TO-
extract some party glory from the late
Pau-Americtn Congress That body
was called together at the suggestion Of
Mr. Blaine, with general idea Of i'm
parting to the dull surface Of the Hlr-
rison Administration little bit Of
lustcr, ii only of th Pinchbeok variety
That Mr. Blaine strovo zcalously for its
success no fair minded man will deny
That he would have achieved success
could he have ordered the conditions
of the case, we honestly believe. But
that Il was a dismal failure, that the
delegates returned to their homes thor
ourhly convinced Of the barreuness Of
their labors, was evident then and is
almost universally admitted now.
10 Is now more than two weeks since
The CRITIC called attention to these
facts, and in the interval we have re.
cclvCd numerous evidences as to the
accuracy Of our estimate in the com
ments emanating from the different
countries TO which the delegates have
returned. The failure was in the ma
ture Of things inevitable There eau
be no commerce between countries
which set up prohibltory tariffs against
each other, and no agreement on uni
ioim currency when one Gas In MaNico's
cas,l las a full weight dollar and
another (as in oursl has a light. weight
dollar and both insist upon their stand
ards. There can be no common coinage
ard no Zollverein, where ona Of the
fifteen OF twenty parties TO the nogolia.
tiol wants 10 boss the whole job and
terms, which the others cannot, consist.
emily with elf.respect, consent to.
The esteemed Tribune may continue
10 strive with that zeal which distin,
guishes It nowadays, but II will never
conjure up from the Barmecide feast, to
which Nr Blaine has invited the party,
enough substance 10 tighten the craw
Of hum ming.bird
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
LEAVE AND DOUBLE PAY.

a correspondent of TIE CmTIC-''A
Printer to day calls attention to the
fact that the Thirty day -leaye-of. alb
senee law has been construed 10 be a
twenty SIX day law, Of which construe-
iion be complains. But our correspond
sht must admit that there is a good rea-
son for this construction, The en-
ployes of the Government Printing
ONCE work by the piece OF day, and
are paid for what they do. OF course.
a piece employe upon leave cannot be
paid upon piece basis. and. therefore.
the Public Printer must say; Piece
men shall be paid during leave as If
they were per diem men Leave with
pay 20 a per diem employe means that
be shall have thirty days leave Of alb
seBce, with a payment OF all the wages
that would have been made by him
during that time If he had not taken
leave be would have worked thirty
days less four Sundays. or twenty-six
days. So Il is clearly the meaning Of
The law that a per diem employe shall
have thirty consecutive days Of leave.
but shall receive pay only for the twenty
six days that are included within any
thirty days
But upon The question of the right Of
Sic Public Printer 70 give double pay
% he employees Of his office the posi-
iion a. our correspondent is correct.
ID appesIs thai The law which says that
Tie employees Of The Government Print
ing Once shall have thirty days leave
II absence with pay is construed by
Printer Palmer 70 mean that he may
keep every employe al work during the
whole year pay him bis fun wages,
ard then give him, also. full pay for
twenty six days for which be has al
ready been paid. 81 in other words, give
10 leave. bat double pay for tgeRty-six
days
ltis charged lhat Printer Palmer has
been scting upon his construction Of
fhe leave-Of- absence law If So be has
keeu guilty Of a fagraut otfense.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

tic Instruction and actual practice in
the care and use of tools The regular
course of The school embraces three
years. but iu addition there are two
preparatory classes of one year each.
Pupils of the eighth grade OF The gram
mar school may enter The frstye1r class
without examination
Inorjer to meet the c8sas0f boys who
could not continue AT school the pre-
raratorv classes are established. Pupils
of The sixth grade of the grammar
school are admitted 10 The dr,tyear
preparatory class and pupils OF The
seventh grade 20 the sccond.vear pre-
raratory GLASS; Ail the students nave
their daily work iu lhe shops. drawing
The physical laboratory and the literary
department
There are eleven classes fveof which
are preparatory four Junior one intgr.
mediate. and one senior. Each class
has its own recitation r0om and only
leaves 60 for drawing. shop. and abDrl-
tory wnrN Iu shop work the GLASSES
are limited 90 twenty f1ur boys while
in drawing and other -ulies double
that number are instructed at one time.
The school has graduated a large mum
hor of pupils, many of whom arC en-
cagcd in Edison and other electric
works. IN railroad and other corpora
fiope 1rb00fs and universities and q
number 0f manufacturing industries
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
MINING CASUALTIES
Killed by Falling Car-FataIiv In
iured by Being Kun over.

killed by "a Falling Car-FataItv In
jured nv Being Hun over.
PrTTsToN, PA, June "A distress
ing accident occurred IN the Wanamie
shaft Of the Susquehanna Coal Com.
pany by which Richard Davis,
miner, lost his life. A car
jumped from the track, and In trying
to put Il on. Davis and some other men
priCd Il b the track and then blocked
IT, The blocking slipped while the men
were near II, letting the car drop with
full force. In falling Il struck the lever.
which flew up and struck Davis, knock.
ing him against the wall lie died
few moments later.
Another mining casualty which may
end fatally occurred in No. mine Of
the Kingston Coal Company Martin
Flanagan was putting a car on the
cage when the next car on the trip
started toward him while his back was
turned. When he turned about the car
was so close that he could not get out
Of It's way, and he was run over, losing
an arm and a leg and sustaining such
severe bruises that the physician re-
CARDS recovery doubtful
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
FoREE

a vacant heart t8 Iet lalgIe lar Eey
OF Master Cupid Ist across The Way-
Terms easy 90 TIE tenant Hlo d agree
Eo lease tle place forever ana day.
8 egzY dwelling d pleasant street
aud IlsI zllaeeut % ola Cuurtsl'p Roads
a Hit ull fashioned, llt Wl-l furnace beat
Where Love may ind very snug abode
The agent. Cupid, ulI 6e glad o. show
TLe tenement d ans maid on misss
HaI make tEe UrIea uLiCuIQgslV I1W
All ask a. bis commission alta siss.
Cos maiden come. ald M -lls bargain
elaFr
Ihe Oilers tempting d your 9Hu con-
it5si1u.
You D qua rle place ~ excellent repair
-zt sigu me lease aud enter u posses
e.lu.
-sH q CIaa b Chelas Hersld
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
ON for Europe.

The following well known Washing
ton people sailed from Baltimore yes
terday by the North German Lloyd
steamer Dresden, Captain Bruins, for
Bremen, through the agency Of Edward
+. DTOOp:
Mis-, George Toland and daughter, Mrs.
Lieutenant w. f. Ackley, Mrs General
BsTstoW, Miss Amy Hare, Mr. g. W. Wads-
worth, Miss Julia karr, Mr.. Joseph KaFF,
Miss Kate Eberly, Mr.. and Mrs. W. I'll.
Neerh0ii aud family, Rev. Father GlOyd OF
81. Stephens Church, Rev. Father j. +.
Mackin Of 81. Paul's Church, Mr.. August
Bunkman, Miss sophie Feile, Miss Amanda
Ziegeler. The steamer Lain Of the same
lire sailing from New York yesterday, bad
on hoard Messrs. Frank Miller and J j.
KONG, and the Fulda, Mr., and Mrs Henry
Semken, and Mr. sam Williams
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
a BALTIM0RE SCHOOL.


The Official opening Of the Baltimore
Manual Training school celebrated
Tie sixth anniversary Of the school
ara served also % dedicate the
lea building which q viii occupy in
the future. This building Is a model
uue In many respects and rs furnished
viii every facility for the training 81
boys ID lie lines contemplated by ils
projectors The school was opened in
March 1854 with sixty pupils and f0ur
instructors. and now has i've hundred
students aud hfteeu instructors. 10 en-
joss Tie distinction Of being the pioneer
public manual training school aud IS
said t1 BE- The only free manual training
school ID lie World
u does not teach trades, but gives
instruction and practice IN the use Of
he tools. and such instruction as may
be deemed necessary Ia mathematics
drawing and he English branches of q
high school course. Il oilers from the
CiB College 10 emitting from its re-
quired studies ancient languages. in
giving prominence 10 mechanical draE
ing ana particularly in auQIding scien-
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
THE RIVER AND THE CANAL.


There is one very strong reason why
the people Of Illinois should be inter
cstcd, in particular manner, In the i'm
urovoment Of the Mississippi River. and
why an the people on the banks Of that
river should be interested, in an espe-
cialwav, in the Hennepin Canal scheme.
That reason may be stated thus II
the llonncpin Canal were constructed
there would be then a deep waterway
frcm The Mississippi TO the Lakes and
10 The railroads connecting Illinois with
The Atlantic seaboard, and along this
waterway the larger river steamers
would pass TO and from Chicago. This
would result In an increase Of the river
utfic and Of the trade Of Chicago.
Aud this traffic and trade would be
increased sin morc-gJov. indeed, into
great proportions-if the obstructing
laws that stand between this country
ard Mexico and Central and South
America, preventing commerce, were
removed ont Of the way.
II 81 be replied that most OF the In
creased traffic and trade that would be
induced by the improvement Of the
river and the building Of the canal
would be carried on over railroads and
not with or against the flow Of water.
debate on the soundness of this
proposition will be adjourned with
the remark III this be admitted,
Il will not be denied that these water.
ways will be useful, at least, for the
purpose Of moderatIng transportation
railroad charges, and in this way be Of
iucalculable benefit to the whole
.ffuUfry %
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
rnn.lninn ErerrI.s.

The Enosinians held their annual
exercises last night in the college chapel
Of Columbian University. Seated on
the platform were II. G.. Hodkins,
president Of the society, w, H. Wilson
and others. Miss Emma Moses, the
representative OF the Bee, read several
articles from her paper, and so did Miss
Nina Bradley OF the rival journal, the
Atirs. Mr. N. L. Fugit read the
chronicles OF the society H. w. Jones. a
poem, and Mr.. Coyley appeared IN the
role OF a prophet. This was followed
bysthe the seniors farewell address to
their college mates by Mr. Hodklns.
The reply Of the under graduates was
made by MT jackson. The Gore gold
medals for the best parliamentarlan and
debatOr were awarded TO Ii. G.. HOd-
kins and T. III. Jackson.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
STIRRING UP STRIFE
Newfoundland PAPER Severely
CriucHes British Complaoency.

NewFouudIand Paper Severely
Critictes British Complacency.
HALiFAx, N. S., June Comment
ing on the recent action Of the French
iu prohibiting fishing by natives in
Newfoundland waters the St. Johns
st. r.. Herald says The news that a
French man-of war had, under the very
uus of a British frigate enforced an
order which forbade British subjects to
Sd in their own waters, was received
here with astonishment and indigna
uou. The circumstance seemed in.
credible to cOl0nists whose proudest
boast 81 had ever been that they formed
part of mighty nation, powerful to
prevent and swift to avenge even the
least insult offered by q foreign power
10 tie most insignificant Of its ciii-
zcns
What made The circumstance even
more incredible was that such an ont
raue should be offered and endured at
a Time when ENGLAND and France had
entered into an arrangement which was
professcdly ratified with the object Of
huyinC present peace and facilitating
"a future settlement OF existing difficult
tics But when once the fact of the
outrage was realized no one expressed
any surprise at the determination OF
The people Of ST. Georges Bay to re.
nounce obedience to local officials and
to pay no more duties until their wrongs
were rCdressed
These men were exercising their un-
doubted right of fishery. There was
not q French fisherman within 2o0
miles Of them. Their sole means of
livelihood depended upon the fishing
which they were prohibited from prose
cutting. Notwithstanding this the
local officials declined to interfere and
a British man.of- war sanctioned the
proceedings by her non interference.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

TEULE GOOD REPUBLICASs win read
win pleasure THE CMTIC's story to-day
in shich is given a narrative Of some inei-
dents in the career Of Postmaster Russell
Of Richmond, Va. OF course, the saInlly
W anamaker could not be expected 10 knew
about al the wicked men in the country,
for n Is notorious that he never mingies
with them under any circumstances. Nor
Is e 20 be supposed that be could follow
along after So lively a headsman as Brother
ClarksOu with the same precision aud dis
patch as be would exhibit In renewing a
stock 0f cheap aud popular underwear.
Mistakes riH creep iu al times. defyug the
most pTayeriul vigilance.
Nevertheless, it may occur 10 some that
iu the Russell case the oversight need not
have occurred, and some especially evil
minded ones may JelI themselves that ig
wasn't much 0f au oversight, anyhow.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
sweet Girl Graduates.

The commencement exercises Of the
Mcdonald Ellis school for young
ladies were held last night az the
Church Of Our Father The yaledio.
tory was delivered by Miss Anna
Josepha Newcomb, daughter Of Prof
NeWcOmb. Diplomas were awarded
10 the graduates as follows; Hattie M
Bruce, Mary b. Chambers. Mamie l..
Davis, Bertha Gray, Anna Josepha
NeWcOmb, Ethel James Purcell, Geor-
gia ShallenbeTgeT Emily Stickney
Marion i. WoTthiugton, the latter a
daughter of eX District Attorney A. S.
Worthiuaton.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

LEILA losErHINE RoBINsON, who has
written several books on the law in it's re-
lation TO women, comes forward with a
new volume entitled "The Law Of Husband
and Wife, The object Of the book Is to
give, In q brief and convenient form for
the use Of persons interested and others
who may desire the knowledge, inforIaa-
tion concerning the mutual legal rights Of
husband aud wife; marriage as a legal con
tract the wife's property rights aud the
laws relating 70 her separate estate; her
support iu the marriage relation aud her
separate maintenance; the laws relating TO
divorce and the claims Of widows and
widowers. The author epitomizes the com
mon and statute laws bearing on all these
subjects, aud adds 20 the interest and value
Of the work by giving abstracts Of statutes
IN ali the states and Territories concerning
the law Of husband and wife. The book is
published by Lee & shepard, Boston, and
Is sold for one dollar.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
FILLING THE VACANCIES.
Police Omcers Promoted to the POS
ton Of Sergeants

Police Omcers Promoted to the POST
ton Of serEeants.
To-day the Commissioners approved
the recommendation Of Major Moore in
regard to the promotion Of certain Off
GERS to iii the vacancies caused by the
removal Of Sergeants Duvall and Con
molly and Private MOreland. Acting
Sergeants II. C. Volkman and John
McTaggart were made sergeants; Pri-
Yates Theodore Kaucher and Charles
Kerby, acting sergean's.
The following additional changes
were also made: Privates j. =. Nc
Namara, John Gearhan and w. y.
Rogers 10 be privates OF the second
class; Claude Campbell. William f.
Glover and Martin Kilboyle to be pri-
Yates Of the first class; Private +. Il.
Elliott 10 be mounted, vice kerby, pro.
NOTED; franklin Monroe, van driver.
TO be ambulance driver; Albert Vernon,
patrol driver, to be van driver; George
w Hollinbcrgcr to be patrol driver;
W. j. Anderson TO be assistant amhu.
lance driver, vice William Ellis, re.
signed.
The daily critic., 1890-06-05
POKER Chlp. saved Hi. LIE.

ST PAUL, MINI, June Bob
Lyons, a gambler known all over the
West as Diamond Bob, shortly after
midnight yesterday morning met Frank
SchaffeT. a desperate young criminal
who had just been burglariZing the
Dawson Block, on the stairway Of that
building. Schaffer pulled out a re-
yolYer and fred three shots, one Of
which entered Lyons pantaloon pocket,
where the ball struck two poker chips,
which undoubtedly saved his life The
bullet would undoubtedly have proved
fatal had II not struck the chips"
The daily critic., 1890-06-05

OCCAsIoNALLT President HARRIsoS
makes a very pleasing exhibition Of good
sense and sound judgment, and such an
exhibition he made when be appointed
Colonel MeLane, ex Deputy Commissioner
Of Pennsylvania, as one Of the Worlds
Fair Commissioners. We have no doubt
that the President was Influenced 10 make
This appointment by the fact that Colonel
Mclean knows a good deal about a good
many things That be knows q good deal
about the drift Of public opinion IN In
diana an the interesting subject Of politics,
Is proven By prophesy made by him this
morning IN the hearing Of a CRITIC man
and the rest Of mankind "Iim not a
prophet, nor a son Of a prophet, nor related
10 one by either blood or marriage, said
the COl0Eel IN an inspired aud inspiring
Kind Of way, "but mark my word, Indiana
viii 60 Democratic this fan by the largest
majority that che has ever given any polit-
ical party since she entered the sisterhood
Of States