davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

QUARRELLING OVER THE CHUTtE OF HihNH III"
Richmond, Va. March l (specall.-Thcrc Is a great
stir and "a bitter quarrel among the Democratic sup
uor,ers ~ two distinguished Confederate generals
as Ia which one shall be the chief marshal at tho
unveillne of tho Il. f. Lee monument which VIII
occur In May. The more conservative element mVorS
General Joseph L Johnston because he was the next
general to Lee. but the politicians favor "eneiTu fiU
hucb Lee Disagrceable things arc being said and
Ia friendships are fast being broken: The public
Generally is not concerned ip the matter. only tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
AN OLD uAy,y DEATH ~ HIS bURNING HOME.

Schenectady, \. y, March (>pcclau.-ihc hohho
Of James J. Bradshaw, on tnlon-S'' was cofnpe'cN
DESTROYED by fire early this morning. Mr. Bradshaw.
vino was about seventy years of age. met his death
from suffocatlon, while bravcly battling with tho
flames The house valued at about $4,000. and
was insured for $1,000 The furniture was Insured
for y 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
EXPORT DUTY on COFFEE FROM SAN

EXPORT DUTY On COFFEE FROM sAN SALVADOR.
san Salvador. March l, via C1vcstoH-Congress
has issued a decree that from February 90 duty
of 81 per quintal be imposed all coffee exported
during one year. the proceeds 10 be used W the 10,
construction OF the National PALACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
uu,rrc.ps, IN WORTH CAROLINA.

r,harotto n c. March IA dispatch to Tne
,hrorcle, saws that on Thursday night "white Cape
surrounded a boarding house two miles from ROCK
,nrbam. and severely whipped three women ~ ~
colored and one white; also one white mAa ~ -
pexros -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
swlyDLIxG CLAIMANTS TO .;rw-yonK LANDS.

London, ont, March l.-Ihcrc was = stormy meet
ing last night Of claimants 10 lands lying in that part
Of New York city, broadway and the Battery.
Some time ago the heir, Il Edward, were informed
that they were the rightul owners Of lands in New
York valued at Ss5,0OO.OOO. About seventy heirs
sponGcd 20 call for subscriptions to prosecute the
claim. Nothing having been heard from the claim
lately, the heirs met here last night and demanded
Of their agent, Henry Edwards, explanation. Ed
wards asserted that he had delegated one benjamin
Franklin, Of New York, to act for him. and that
settlement had been made for 100000 for the Cana
dian heirs. The heirs cIplc 10 the CONCLUSION that
the claim was "A fraud and was set up for the pnr-
pose Of obtaining their subscriptions. II Is likely
that the OrignatOrs of the scheme VIII be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
SOCIAL PROBLEMS STILL OF DOMINANT
IMPORTANCE.

TUE nrB1IN CONFEEENCE-A GREAT STRIKE AT
HAND-PRoFESSoR HUXLEY ON MR.. HENRY
GEoRGE-THE ORLEANIsT EPISODE
THE PARNELL COMMISSION REPORT
THE EXPOSITION OF 1892
Personal NOTEs-MUSICAL
AND DRAMATIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
A MISSIONARY STEAMER TURNS UP SAFE.

Victoria, Il. c. March IA letter has been re
cevcd from Port Simpson. saying that the mNsionar
steamer Glad Tdlngs. previously reported wrecks
and "A total loss, has arrived safe at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
"EEGALITES TO BE PROSECUTED.

Paris. March 1-rhc Government has decided to
institute proceedings against the paper "LEgalltc'
for advising the German socialists to shoot Emperor
william.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
YorXG LINCOLN IMPROVING.

London, March 1.-Mastcr Abraham Lincoln passed
quiet night. lie is steadily recovering from tic
shock and other effects Of the last operation. All
The serious phases Of the case aro greatly nitigacd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
n.y. covrpvo. octrsaY NOT A CANDIDATE

EX-GOVERNOR OGLESBf Nut CA"D1O~'
Monticelo, H., March 1 (SpcciaD-Ex tToverncs
Richard j. Oglesby. OF illinois, positively declines u
he n candidate for tho United states senate he ~
poin,er in the coming campaign and canvass tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
SHIP CARPENrERS on 4 sTR-

London, March 1.-The carpenters employed In nine
Of the shipyards tho Thames have struck for
advance Of sd day in their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

no CHANGE IN YOUNG LINCOLN'S CONDITION.
London, March 1.-Mastcr Abraham Lincoln passed
A quiet night. Up 10 p. IN. there was no ohanGo
In his condition. Despite his weakness hope of his
recovery Is still maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

40 TRUTH IN THE REPORTED DISAGREEMENT.
ottawa. March i.-Nothing is known here Of the
reported three corncIcd disagreement between the
Canadian Government, Lord salisbury and Sir Julian
paunccfotc or Of the coming Of envoy from London
to assist in the deliberations In regard 20 Bchring
and the Eastern fisheries proceeding N Wash
ingtOn. II IS said on good authority, that the whole
thing IS "A canard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Confederate soldier element and the politicians Dens
involved as they have the management OF the whoio
affair."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10

with all their demoralizing and youth
contaminating accessories. The mayor
thinks they should all be suppressed.
Fan tan was mentioned. Come
along" said Mr.. Bosqui, and he turned
into dark passage, and his honor, who
never flinches from any ordeal, followed.
Through dark rooms and by evil-smell-
ing alleys the pair traveled at last
Bosqui dropped out of sight, and his
voice, as if from earth, greeted the
mayor with "Look out for those steps !;
I'll take you through this underground
passage right into a game. The mayor
boldly plunged down, and with ell
the dignity possible to the attitude
scrambled along on his hands and
knees. A door was encountered, which
Mr.. Bosqui proceeded to kick down, but
was checked by his honor, who thought
he had seen enough it was very hot in
there, and he was not used to travelling
on all fours, and the place smelled bad,
and it was very dirty, and he did not
need any more evidence, so a mastery
retreat was ordered. Other evilspots in
that fostering portion OF the city were
seen, and it is probable that active
measures for its moral sanitation will be
the result of the visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
JESSIE AND JACOB.
THE PRETTY PLAINTIFF TELLS A
SAD STORY OF BETRAYAL.
Her Mother Says She Was Always a
Good Girl-Jessie Tells Again the Story
of the Drugged Wine and Her Ruin.

Judge McKinley's court was crowded
all day yesterday by those eager to hear
the racy testimony on the $4,000 dam
age suit OF Miss Jessie MARSHALL against
Jacob Taylor.
Mrs. Susan Wilson, the mother of
the plaintiff, was the next witness.
She related the history of her
daughter and produced certificate
of her birth. She had always
believed her daughter chaste, and the
first intimation she received to the con-
trary was when she was notified ten
days after Bessie gave birth to the child.
Upon the cross-examination a letter was
shown, written by the witness to Dennis
O'Brien, the young man who figures so
conspicuously in the present case. The
witness admitted writing such letter,
but claimed that two lines had been
erased, and that the figures thirty had
been changed to ninety. Dennis O'Brien
was put on the stand temporarily. He
admitted making the erasure, but
claimed that he did so to protect Miss
Marshall. He declined to answer the
question in regard to changing the fig
ures. The letter was then admitted in
evidence. Mrs. Wilson then took the
witness stand again. She testified that
she had written the letter in question
for the purpose of testing O'Brien's
friendship for her daughter.
Jessie, the pretty plaintiff, was placed
on the stand for cross-examination, but
the closest questioning failed to shake
her testimony, which in the main was
as follows:
In San Diego she secured employment
as a waitress in a hotel. In 1888 she
procured employment in Taylor's hotel
at Del Mar, and it was there that she
met her ruin. She said that Taylor ap-
peared to take great interest in her;
asked her great many questions about
herself and parents. She told him
frankly all about herself, and gave the
reason she was working out-the neces-
sity Of earning her own living. Taylor
asked her if her father left any insur-
ance money when he died, and if
he belonged to secret society. Miss
Marshall told him her father had been
Mason. Taylor said he also was
Mason. Learning this the girl placed
confidence in him, for she had heard her
father say that if she or her mother was
ever in trouble or distress to make the
fact known to member of that order
and they would be rendered aid and
sympathy. The witness next stated
how Taylor invited her to partake of
glass of wine. She had scarcely swal
lowed the liquid when she began to feel
sick and tingling sensation crept over
her. She could not remain on her feet,
and sank upon the bed. The last she
remembers was that Taylor had his
arms about her and expressed sorrow
that she felt ill, and that he loved her.
The next morning she realized what
had happened. She adhered to her
original statement that Taylor had
never given her more than $3.50. One
hundred of this was given her when she
was i'll and about to become a mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
The Meeting at New Orleans Adopts
Some Weighty Resolutions.

some WeIghty RESOLUTIONS.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 9.-The ma
tional board of trade resumed its ses-
sion this morning The report of the
committee on uniform commercial legis-
lation in the United States, was read
and adopted. The body then discussed
a resolution that the government should
take charge of the improvement of the
navigation of the Mississippi river, and
the protection of it's levee. The advan-
tages of its improvement to commercial
connection with the Nicaragua canal
was urged.
A resolution from the Louisiana cham
Der of commerce and industry, for the
improvement of the Mississippi river by
the national government, was adopted.
The discussion of the Chicago board
OF trade resolutions, relative to the inter-
state commerce act, was resumed. The
preamble declaring that the act should
be amended to make it effective, was
adopted; also resolution relative to
the employment of experts by the COM
mission.
A resolution by Anderson, of Wash
ington, was adopted unanimously. 1t
refers to the coming worlds fair; declares
that enlarged commercial relations with
the sister nations of America are of trans
cendent Importance; pledges the hearty
support of the national board to the ex-
position, and calls on the more than
one thousand boards of trade through
out the Unired States to urge upon the
respective state legislatures the necessity
of early action on state exhibits, etc.
A preamble and resolution of the Chi
cago board of trade, commencing ma
tional transportation association, and
denouncing the uniform bill of lading as
a menace to shippers rights, etc., was
adopted, with some slight changes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
EAST AND WEST.
ROSES YOUNGSTERS GETTING
READY FOR THE CONTESTS.
The Great Breeder to Send Two Strings
OF Racers From Here-The Makeup of
Each Outft-Y oungsters Who Will Be
Heard From.

Yesterday morning at Agricultural
park, L. J. Rose watched his thorough
breds being put through their pacings
with evident pleasure and interest. 1t
was typical Southern California day,
and the youngsters must have felt good,
judging by the way they disported
themselves as soon as the lads jumped
into the pigskins. Yesterday was quite
an important day, for the owner OF
Rosemead divided up his horses for next
seasons campaign.
The HERALD representative inter
viewed Mr.. Rose, who gave the scribe
the required information in his usual
courteous way. Billy Appleby, the
popular trainer, who is known to every
race-goer in Los Angeles, will handle
the eastern string, which will be made
up as follows: Fairy, Rico, Odette,
Raindrop and the six 2-year-olds, Hinda
Dwyer by Reform, Arnica by Sam
Brown, Angelique by Darebin, J Johannus
by Longfield, Nomad by Wild Idle, and
Gondoier by Flood.
Rico and Odette will both be entered
in the suburban handicap. The 2-year.
olds are very select, having the best
blood in the country in their veins.
The western string will be in charge
of Billy Gardner. This string will be
made of Conrad, Blanca, Peri, Leola by
Eolus, Barbara by Pat Molloy, Maic
of Honor by Himyar, Bon Voy
age by Argyle, Mulatto by Argyle
and two unnamed sons of Argyle
one being half brother to Rhono, and
the other out of imported Amalia. This
string should also uphold the prestige ot
Los Angeles on the American turf. All
the two-year-olds are well entered in big
stakes, and barring unforeseen circum-
stances some Of the most valuable are
liable to be landed by the youngsters
now receiving their education at the
Agricultural park.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10

with vigorous efforts the city might
have more of them. If one a month
were captured, the 800 would not be ex-
hausted in less than thirty years. That
period will be as much as the present
article cares to concern itself with. One
big convention month would support
the hotel with its other BUSINESS beyond
a peradventure.
1t would have to be hotel of large
dimensions, and of thorough equipment
and finely handled. 1t would have to be
like the Palace, San Francisco, or the
Fifth avenue hotel, New York.
The Tenth street site is Just
the place for such hotel.
1t is a block bounded by four good
streets, and in the heart of the city, as
it will be in a few years.
If John 0. Plank would take hold of
the matter he could make it go. He
could make it pay from the start. Could
he be induced to take hold of it? Why
does not some one try to interest him in
IL?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
MASONIC INSTALLATION.
Los Angeles Lodge Seats Its Officers
Last Night.

Los Angeles lodge No. ~, F. and A.
M, installed their newly elected officers
at Masonic hall last evening. The
officers installed were: f. G. Wolf, mas
ter; L. A. Preuss, senior warden; Ma
than Strassburger, junior warden !;
Eugene German, treasurer; w. A..
Hammell, secretary Theodore Savage,
senior deacon; Cyrus Willard, junior
deacon; William Griggs and G. G. Hall,
stewards; j. M. Glass, marshal.
After the installation ceremony, the
retiring past master, G. F. A. Last, was
presented with an elegant jewel, the gift
OF the members of the lodge, as token
OF their appreciation OF his services DUR
ing his term of office.
The banquet which followed was held
at the Palace, where Herr Schultz did
justice to the $50 or more Masonic
guests. Speeches We're made by Sam
Prayer Thomas Strohm, j. F. Cooper,
G. +. A. Last, j. M. Glass and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
FOREIGN FLASHES.

A modus vivendi has been declared
between Great Britain and Portugal.
DR.. Richard William Church, dean Of
st. PauPs (London) cathedral, is dead.
Rubenstein has resigned from the
directory of the st Petersburg conserva-
tory of Music.
The powder magazine of the Canadian
steamer Newtield exploded at Var
mouth, N. S., partially wrecking the
vessel, and killing four men.
An analysis OF Koch's lymph has been
made in Paris. 1t reveals that the
remedy is composed of ptomaines OF
tubercular bacilli, which is virulent
poison, cynanure of gold and glycerine.
A contest between Steinitz and Guns
berg for the chess championship of the
world has commenced in New York. The
first game resulted in draw, with the
position slightly in favor OF Gunsberg
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
Sanborn, Vail g. Co.'s Magnificent Dis
play of Paintings.

play of Paintings.
The only free art rooms in this city
can be found at the elegant parlors Of
the above named firm, at 1873 South
Spring street. Every day they are
crowded with lovers of art work, who
speak in the highest terms OF the fine
collection. A recent addition has been
made to the already neatly arranged art
room; it is now composed of two COM
modious parlors, which contain the work
of the best artists III the country. In
one apartment the exhibit is composed
exclusively of pastel work, with the
latest design OF frames, line which has
never before been seen in Los Angeles.
In this room is also an excellent
collection of parlor easels and mirrors.
In the adjoining room there are an un-
usual large number of pictures, the
work of local artists, which attract at
tention. This firm are now doing a
framed picture business, and they carry
the largest and finest stock OF etchings
and engravings south of San Francisco.
Their line of mouldings, artist materials
and bric-a-brac cannot be compared with
by any other firm in Southern Califor-
MIA Nr. j. f. Mitchell, the manager
and one of the proprietors, extends a
cordial invitation to the public to visit
the art parlors, and to inspect his mag
nificent line OF goods. The splendid ex-
hibition of paintings is surely worth
ones time to inspect,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
A CHRISTMAS FAIR.
The Pleasant Entertainment Given by
Plymouth Church.

Plymouth Church.
Plymouth Congregational society in the
west end of the city have been devoting
their spare time to the manufacture Of
various useful and decorative articles
which they resolved to dispose of for
the benefit OF their new church.
AS the best means OF doing so, they
decided upon holding Christmas fair,
and last night the results of their labors
were exhibited for the first time at the
church, cozy frame edifice on the COR
ner OF Lovelace avenue and 2lst street.
This Christmas fair, which opened
last night, will be continued until Fri
day evening, by which time doubtless
everything will have been disposed OF.
The interior of the church in which it is
held has been artistically decorated with
cypress, ivy and sprays of pepper trees {;
while the multitudinous articles which
are offered for sale are displayed in five
charming bowers, decked with ever
greens.
These are the Christmas, household,
domestic, flower and Hileta booths, the
last named owing it's title to the fact
that it is in charge of number OF young
ladies who belong to a society OF that
name.
There was large attendance last
night, and the receipts were very en-
couraging to the management. In ad-
dition to the many other attractions Of
fered by the fair, an excellent programme
OF vocal and instrumental music has
been arranged for the entertainment of
the visitors this evening. For the de-
lectation of those who desire more sub
stantlai pleasures, supper will be served
IN one OF the ante-roOms every evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
THE BIG HOTEL.
When Will the Great Scheme be
Revived

A good many people who read the
above headlines will 60 no further, but
answer in an offhand manner-never.
They may think they know it all, but
they are wrong Now let us see. 1t is
estimated that there are enough big
conventions of one sort or other held in
the United States to make one for every
day in the year. Many of these last a
week ard some Of then, much longer
Los Angeles has been getting good
many OF these during the past few
years. With big hotel in the city and
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
Astronomical Discoveries.

EDITORS HERALD: The local press of
Los Angeles has lately made frequent
reference to certain discoveries said to
have been made by the Mount Hamil-
ton astronomers ON the planet Mars.
Please tell us what the "discoveries"
are reported to be, and where the report
is to be found if it is published.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Write to Professor Holden, at Mount
Hamilton. The astronomers issue bull
letins which are sent to their CORES
pondents; but we have none of them at
hand.-EDs. HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
HE WENT A STUNNING.
The Mayor Inspects Some Plague Spots
in Chinatown.

Like semi-tropic Haroun-al Raschid,
Mayor Hazard last night did a little ex-
ploring incog, and in Chinatown.
During the evening he dropped into
the police station and secured the able
services as guide and defender of the
civic person, the Vidocq of the force, De-
tective Bosqui. His honor was particu-
larly desirous of seeing the pool rooms,
of which so much has been said lately,
and Mr.. Bosqui showed them to him
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
HORNS VS.. TEETH.

A Bull and Bear Contest Out of Wall
Street.
A peculiar fight has been arranged to
come off in corral at the Agricultural
park. 1t is nothing less than bull and
bear fight. The bear is the one recently
captured near Acton. The date has not
yet been fixed, but it will take place
one day next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip "a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as
it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in soc. and $1.00 bottles by all leading
druggi6ts
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for overcoa.s.
The Aus Der Ohe Piano Recital.

The piano recitals to be given by Miss
Adele Aus der Ohe, this evening and
Saturday evening next, will afford the
people OF Los Angeles a musical oppor-
tunity very seldom seen. Miss Aus der
Ohe gave four concerts in San Francisco,
to packed houses, and has acceded to an
earnest request to give two more on her
return from Los Angeles. Her success,
both in Europe and America, has been
Unprecedented, and her hearers are of
one opinion, and declare her to be the
greatest living pianist. Los Angeles is
credited with being a decidedly musical
city, and crowded houses for Miss Aus
der Ohe will be evidence of their appre-
ciation of thoroughly high class music.
Following is the programme for the
first night:
1. Senate, C major, OPP. 2 No. 3. Beethoven
Allegro con brio. AdagiO. SCherzo
Allegro aSsai,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
TOYS Free.

Every customer making purchase at tn
Mammoth shoe House will receive a presen
free. Call and select your toys for the chill
dreo. 3l5 and 317 South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10

Holiday Presents Free.
Loads of toys and handsome holiday presents
are now being received at the Mammoth Shoe
House, to be given free to every purchaser
315 and 317 South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10

Art EXhibftfOn.
Do not fall to see our grand art exhibition,
embracing all the latest domestic and imported
designs of fancv needlework and embroidery.
t0sns held at ouE sal iesrooms, GIG South Broad
way thls week oren day and evening
SINGER MFG Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CoUN-
i ty of Los Angeles, State of California
In the matter OF the estate of James German
deceased
Order to show cause why order of sale of real
estate should not be made
Richard Dillon, the executor of the estate Of
said deceased, having filed petition herein
duly verified, praying for an order of sale oil
real estate of said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said court thai
all persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said superior court or
Friday, the 9TH day of January, 1891, at lC
O'Clock a m. of said day, at the court room oi
said superior court, department Q thereof. cor
ner of franklin and New High streets, in said
county of Los Angeles, state of California, tC
show cause why an order should not be granted
to the said petitioner to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased as shall bt
necessary.
And that copy of this order be published al
least four successive weeks in the los Angeles
Daily Herald, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county OF Los Angeles,
W. H. CLARK,
Judge Of the Superior Court
Dated 9th December, 1890. 12-IO-d
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
A LOVE CHILD.

The Mother Willing to Let 1t Be
Adopted.
Fanny Moore and Horatio Moore yes
terday filed An application asking Judge
Clark to let them adopt an infant five
months old. The child is an iIlegitmate
one, and Minesa Littlepage, the mother
of the child, acauiesces in the prayer OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co for overcoats.
Drink EUCALYPTA for all stomach troubles.