davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
A BREWERY SEIZED.
FALSE ENTRIES TO AVOID TUE
GOVERNMENT TAX.

Albert Aenbrand, proprietor Of the Atlas Brewery.
at Nos. 90 and % kcntavc, near North Ninth It,.
was arrested Yesterday upon charge Of violating Sec
ton 3,34O Of the United States Treasury laws bv
making false entries in the books submitted 10 the
government and evading the payment Of the proper
tax on information obtained by Special Agent
Brooks and one OF Collector N1tinns deputies. tho
brewery and It's contents were atzed on Friday after
noou In the place found 900 barrels Of ale
and a barge quantity OF hops. former emplorc Of
the brewery gave the information ladng to the seizure
Deputy Marshal Biggar looked for Mr. Alcnbrand All
night and finally found linn In the morning III Green
pointavo lie was arraigned before United state,
commissioner Benedict yesterday ut II a. and his
bail WAS fixed at $500. which was furnished by Mrs.
Altcnbrand and Philip schmit The bonds required
to release tho brewery were fixed at $500, double
the appraised value Of the property under seizure
The brewery in general rl1te;"ed isnoirnre yc'
tefday Of tho statute under which the SEIZURE was
made as this 1, the first seizure OF It's kind The
penalty Is fine Of not less than 1900 or more than
81 900. and Imprisonment for q term not exceeding
one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

asked his wife.
II LIST a Thousand dollars this afternoon in a bad
speculation"
"Oli, well. don't let that worry yOI Cheer up
have Just received letter saying thaf Cnclc Slas
Aunt Melinda and their i've children. Of CObb's
Corners are coming tomorrow spend several weeks
q ailn Gaat sAas us.-Nesastaxp HsraiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
TO Lighthouses.

Well located ~ al! parts Of the ety., ) ant
4 story, with all MODERN Improvements: :. r\
cclrni ORDER cuntcrlr,i 10 elevated ana sur
firc roa,;s ami ferries: rents from 500 (" 400
prr wear: furnished am. GniGrAShel: list malice
on application: special terms made (" desirable
tenants. Call for liz; and all particulars al -
Contest, FhcniN Building, and 2'G Flafbn'h
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
LEONARD MOODY,
TOLET-HOUSES.

Furni.hc i!Lrly located a large a;Id "NrcIlrn'
assortment veil furn.>c! and III fine order; rcuts
from Sino 10 $500 per year: roi N"Ii"it u
elevated roads and ferries: special terms mnr I"
desirable tenants: list mailed on appiiclil"il.
For all particulars apply AZ 20 tol:rt-St~ Ih"niA
Euilding ana 21G Flribush-ave
LEONARD MOODY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Police Commissioner Hayden lets II he known that
no police matrons Will be appointed until tho new
pollcc stations which urc In process OF erection arc
co,nplctcd. At least not until then Is probably inc
meaning Of the announcement. Perhaps the Commits
.ioncr NAV not be allowed to determine the matter
according I, his sweet will. The Legislature last
winter PASSED Il bill making the appointment OF these
ma, rons compulsory Governor I'LL vetoed II on tho
rrouud that sufficient time Ind not been allowed "
tc.t the law which permitted such appointments by
Police commissioners and lntimacd that another year
wouId furnish a sufficient test. Nothing has yet been
done I'm the matter By either Ncw\0rk or Brooklyn.
niouch the press has strcnuOsly urged that matrOns
.huuld lie provided on tho grounds Of deccncy and
humanity. The question will undoubtedly be pre-
scntcd to the next Legislature, and there Is no reason
10 fear another veto In case law similar to that OF
last winter is passed IN fact. Governor Hill T.
virtually pledged to approve 1t. II law Is enacted
rcouring the appointment Of matrons Commissioner
Inydcn may possibly not feel at liberty to disregard
il until the new police stations arc completed.
Tho placing Of smOkngtafs on the Kings County
Elevated road will be received with favor by q con.
.idcr.bIe portion OF the travelling public smokers
have their right, and tho company Will doubtless find
il TO It's advantage to provide such accommodation
linz rather than by the rgoing horse but
there Is one drawback Ia tho pr~cd plan which non
smokers women especially will lie sure TO object TO-
Smoking cars on the trains will make smoking on tho
station platforms necessary 1t will be impossible nor
those who object 70 smoking under any and all croum'
stances q avoid TIA ameu Of tobacco ruoks Xails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
Drooklnu ncd! Goiatc.
FOR. SALE-HOUSES.

! have some special iue"ins IN I'D and new
houses in 20 81 loraI.u!! parties dcsirn- To pur
chase a hong vii, do Wru I" call an! examine
my list: every convenience afforded parties To
examine pr lcrly. Npp r At >" 'oprt-st, fachl\
Bulding and 80 Finthusl-nvr.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18

issue the bench OF bishops
has stood solid in the negative. The
Senate of the United States, however,
representing sovereign States, has never
felt the slightest inclination to defer to
the people, and it is becoming more
hide bound and upsetting every day.
Not only should the Senators be elected
by direct vote of the people,
but the President should also. Some
time or other the anomalous feature OF
States like Rhode Island and Nevada
casting as many votes as New York or
Pennsylvania in the Senate of the
United States will be inquired into and
rectified. Take it for all i'll all, the
original constitution OF the United States
was the wisest instrument ever fabri-
Gated, but that is no reason why 1t
should not be amended, modified and
improved in the light of modern develop
mentS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
THE death of Mr.. O. w. Childs, which

THE death of Mr.. o. w. Childs, which
took place unexpectedly early yesterday
morning, removes from Los Angeles one
of our oldest and most estimable citi-
zens. Mr.. Childs was man of mark in
many respects. He accumulated large
wealth through an energy and business
sagacity which would have made him
conspicuous in any community. He
possessed many amiable and interesting
personal traits, and was at all times
public spirited and progressive. He
gave the people OF Los Angeles an
elegant theater at a time when
it required great deal OF nerve
to embark large amount OF
capital in such an enterprise, and his
modesty was so great that he would not
permit his own name to be associated
with the elegant edifce. His death re-
moves one of the most distinctive and
distinguished citizens of the Angelic
City, and in addition to the grief into
which it will plunge his own family
circle, it will cast gloom over the en-
tire community. The loss of such a cit
izen is not easily repaired.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18

If OUR dispatches are correct, in a
total of twenty million of dollars recon-
mended by the River and Harbor Com
mittee of The. House, Wilmington figures
in Tthe magnificent sum of $34, 900.
This shows what a good thing we have
in Gen. William Vandever as a Con-
gressman from the Sixth District. The
HERALD suggests to the voters of Los
Angeles county that when they get a
good thing or man they ought to hold
fast to one or both. The painstaking
efforts Of our Ventura Congressman are
worthy OF all recognition. They ought
to re-elect Vandever; or, if he is drop
ped he ought to be replaced by some
earnest, ingenious gentleman from San
Diego. Then we will know exactly what
to expect as to the improvement of our
harbors, and we will be pretty sure to
get tin the neck. Our puissant Senator
Stanford does not seem to show up in
any formidable shape in pushing appro-
priations for harbor which has been
of signal moment both in the affairs of
this section and of his road.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
Illinois Social.
The Sailors and Firemens, Union.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Amalga-
mated Sailors and Firemen's Union
closed its session today. The constitu-
ton was somewhat revised. Among the
sections adopted were two guaranteeing
shipwrecked sailors and firemen prompt
aid wherever they may be. The shipwreck
benefit was fixed at $35; accident benefit,
$40, and such other assistance as each
particular case may warrant, to be de-
termined by the executive committee.
The wages to be paid members during a
strike were fixed at S5 per week, and
sick benefits at $3 to $5 per week, to be
paid no longer than twelve weeks. John
f. O'Sullivan, of Boston, was elected
general president.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18

TIE Republican party has evidently
made up its mind to die Oh the war
tariff. 1t has reached the last ditch,
and proposes to plunge into it. The
very evident handwriting on the wall
has no terrors for that organization. 1t
is today in the same position of peril
which engulfed it in 1874, with OF
course the difference that there is now
no back-pay issue. The war tariff is re-
tanned in all its iniquitous proportions,
and largely increased in many schedules.
The common blankets of the poor con-
tinue to pay disproportionately heavy
tax as compared with the fine and ex-
pensive blankets Of the rich The same
invidious distinction holds good as to
every article consumed by the poor and
rich respectively. With unvarying reg
ularity luxuries are taxed lightly and
the necessaries OF life highly. In addi-
ton, the un-democratic, un-republican
feature of a bounty on the production of
sugar is introduced into the pro-
gramme of the House Commit
tee of Ways and Means. Not
withstanding the fact that from
the New England States a loud clamor
has arisen for free raw material, the
Committee Of Ways and Means has in
creased the duty ON wool. This is in
response to the demands of the wool
growers Of Ohio, who are represented
most potently by the Chairman of the
Committee, Mckinley, himself an Ohio
man. The most interesting feature OF
the action OF the Committee of Ways
and Means thus far is the protest filed
against bounties by Mr.. McKenna, a
Republican member of the California
delegation in the House OF
Representatives. He sees nothing
commendable in bounty on
sugar, and believes that if other inter-
ests are entitled to protection sugar is
also. A very large majority OF his fell
low-citizens in the United States will
agree with Mr.. McKenna. Sugar, quite
as much as pig-iron, needs protection,
and the only reason why it does not get
it is because pig-iron is a Republican
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18

IT NOW turns out that at the late cleo
ton in Rhode Island the Democrats
elected the Legislature, and will there
fore elect the Governor. This is one
State redeemed from Republicanism, to
set off against the many new Common
wealths which are being created to swell
the Republican majority in the Senate
and in the Electoral Colleges. The Re-
publican party thought universal suf-
frage good enough for the Southern
States, where the colored man and
brother, with supposed Republican
predictions, abounded, but it waited
until the other day to allow the poor
white trash to vote in Rhode Island. A
sense of the gross indecency OF this sort
of thing at last struck the souls of the
leaders OF the grand old party, and in a
moment of unthinking generosity they
endowed the people of Rhode Island
with manhood suffrage. The step once
taken can never be recalled, and it
makes Rhode Island State as reliably
Democratic as New Jersey or Georgia.
Very shortly the people of the United
States will be treated to the novel spec
tacie of Democratic United States Sem
ator from Rhode Island.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL 1S, 1890.
THE first issue on the new ordinance

THE first issue on the new ordinance
directed at the Salvation Army was
raised yesterday evening, when the
band, disregarding the law, again under
took to raise Cain and scare restive
horses into conniption fits, and were
promptly gathered in by the police. No
doubt the law will come out victor in
the struggle. The great crowd which
surged around the noisy fanatics seemed
to feel that long-felt want was sup
piled in the arrest of the makers OF dis
sonance veneered with blasphemy,
which the Salvation people endeavor to
make do duty for piety. A new and
salutary departure has been made in
this matter, to the great relief of long
suffering public.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18

For years and years Senator Reagan,
of Texas, has been recognized as one of
the half dozen most valuable public SER
wants in the United States, and as one
of the most instant in his recognition OF
the popular instincts. The fact that he
was the Postmaster-General of the de-
funct confederacy has not in the least
blinded the people to realization of
these facts. He yesterday introduced
bill into the Senate of the United States
relegating the election of members of
that body to a popular vote. This
is reformation that is bound
to come, sooner or later. The Senate of
the United States has become the most
aristocratic and autocratic body on
earth. 1t is incrusted with privilege
and paralyzed by caste. 1t is an offence
in republic. The House of Lords is
made reasonably responsive to the pop
ular demands by heredity. Having
nothing else to fall back upon, the upper
house of the British Parliament realizes
its weakness, and defers to the will Of
the people accordingly. In the last
fifty years the only point upon
which it has ever dared to make
stand was on the question as to whether
a man should be permitted to marry his
deceased wife's sister, and on that
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18

TIE meeting of the State Medical So
ciety in Los Angeles has really proved to
be gala event. 1t has introduced to
our people, in addition to old favorites, a
number of highly gifted people whose
learning is only equaled by their genial
ity. While our climate has not been at
it's best, it has nevertheless done fair
service, while the traditional hospitality
of Angelefios has not failed them in the
present conjuncture. In addition to
being an erudite, the Medical Society OF
California is pre-eminently good look
ing body. 1t would perhaps beinvidious
to indulge in exemplars, but we can
scarcely resist the temptation. Ii Doc
tor r. Beverly Cole, for instance, We're
an inch or two taller, and few years
younger, he might very we'll pose for the
Apollo Belvidere. The exactions of art
lists as to height and age are sometimes
inconvenient, but the Doctor comes down
amongst us as the same exemplar of the
Maryland gentleman as of yore. Age
seems to be an anachronism i'll
hls case, and we can only eX-
plain his thin and whitened
locks by the fact that nature herself is
not always synchronous. In addition to
presenting to our appreciation delight
full set of highly endowed gentlemen,
the meeting OF the State Medical Soci
ETY. in Los Angeles has been fruitful in
instruction The prOceedinos of that
learned body have even interested lay
men, and they will go into the archives
of that recondite order more that usu-
ally illuminated by liberality and the
progressive modern thought. All hail
to these gentlemen who supplement ma
ture and exc out faulty beings by wise
counsel and ingenious contrivances, to
say nothing of the resources OF the mate
ria metlicd
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
A Benefit Game.

On Sunday afternoon next there will
be a ball game at Athletic park between
picked teams composed Of constables
and deputy sheriffs on one side, and
police and firemen on the other, for the
benefit OF the widow and orphan of the
late w. j. Boland, who died from lock-
jaw, resulting from injuries received in
the recent police-constables' game. The
sale OF tickets has during the last few
days been very brisk, and it is believed
by the promoters of the affair that at
least 81, 900 will be realized. Meine's
band has offered to play fifteen selec-
tions at the grounds without pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
He Favors American manufactures.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Tioke Minami,
Director of Commerce for the Royal
Agricultural and Commercial Depart
ments OF Japan, is in the city, looking
over Chicago industries for few days,
while EN- route from Paris to Japan. In
an interview today he was enthusiastic
over American manufactures and goods
in comparison with those of Germany
and England, and asserted that il
cheaper rates can be secured between
San Francisco and Japan, trade between
that country and America will be Won
derfully increased.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
Florists and Horticulturists.

SAN FRANCIsco, April 1.-THE joint
committee of the California State Floral
Society and California Horticultural So
ciety met today. The object OF
the meeting was to select committee on
national registration of plants, fruits, etc.
A. /. Bancroft, Charles Shinn, John N.
Sievers, Leonard Coates and Emery f.
Smith were appointed as such commit
tee. The following officers were elected
President, A. 7. Perkins; vice-presi-
dent, Charles II. Shinn; secretary, John
Isaacs treasurer, Leonard Coates.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
---------------------
Another Big POw-WoW.

PIERRE, S. d., April 17.-Through the
efforts OF the Indian Rights Society, an
other big pow-wow has been called by
the big chiefs of the Sioux Indian nation
to reconsider final action on taking lands
in severalty as provided by law. The
meeting is called for next Sunday at
point two or three miles up Bad river.
John Grass, Sitting Bull and other noted
chiefs will attend
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18

Pennsylvania speciality, while sugar is
mainly product of Democratic Louis-
ana. On the whole, the tariff bill of
the Republican majority is a. queer affair
of shreds and patches.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
New Road IncorpOrated,

PORTLAND, Ore, April 17.-Articles of
Incorporation of the Oregon Railroad
Company were filed today by R. Koch
Ter, G.. III. Andrews and w. A. Grandall /;
to build a railroad from this city through
the Willamette valley to the Oregon and
California boundary line.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
The Pythians' Grand Lodge.

San FRANCISCO, April 17.--At the
session OF the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias today, the past
chancellor's rank was conferred on six
gentlemen. The offices of the State and
division deputies were abolished. The
proposition to appoint grand lecturer
was defeated, as was also one to prohibit
the use of wines at any social given by
Pythians. A competitive drill was given
in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
Pan-American Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE report of
the committee on arbitration was finally
disposed of by the PanAmerlcan Con-
terence this afternoon, although it is not
certain that the Argentine Republic
delegates will sign.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18

For some time to come all projects
relating to the ell-being of Los Angeles
city or county will be based on the idea
that this country, instead of being dry,
is an abnormally wet region. During
the past year the overflow of Reservoir
No. and of the Arroyo de los Reyes was
a great inconvenience to the denizens of
the southwestern portion OF the city. To
this cause was ascribed the tumultuous
torrents that made Hope street and
Grand avenue, and even Pearl and
Figueroa streets, Sloughs OF Despond In
addition to the great foods which poured
down the Arroyo de los Reyes. recruited
bv the overflow OF the reservoir named,
the whole trend of that country leads to
grave misapprehension if Reservoir No.
4 should happen to burst. AT times
during the past winter there was nothing
fanciful in such an anticipation. The
Board OF Public Works has applied itself
to devising remedy for this untoward
state of things, and will recommend the
cutting of tunnel which will discharge
the surplus waters in the direction of
the Cahuenga Valley. Doubtless sug-
gestions will be matured in the consid-
Grafton of this matter which will be
useful four or five years from now. As
to any immediate necessity we can fear
lessly say there is none. Years OF con-
secutive flood do not signalize Southern
California with unfailing regularity. AT
the same time it is just as well that
stock should be taken of the situation,
and that suggestions of practical, re-
medal character should be matured
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
UndeIivered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
Office corner Court and Main streets,
April II, 1890: Mrs. S. H. Seymour, l..
w. Moore, r. L. Ruddick, viii Hart,
Ignacia N. Mercada, Jose Z. Sansinena,
F. w. Harner, Thos. Depeni, A. d. Wick.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Hyde Specially Company Has the
City to Itself,

The only attraction ON the boards this
week is the Hyde Specially Company at
the Los Angeles. There is a good deal
of broad comedy in the show, and good
deal of singing, much of which is good
1t is drawing good houses, and plays all
the week.
"Evangeline" Next.
Next week will be great one at the
Grand. Rice's great Erongeline COM
pany will be here, with all the celebri-
ties in the cast. Fortescue and Motfet
are the leaders, and they are fanked
right and left by lie Blanc, Peter F. DAILY,
Gus Frankel, Harry Kelly, son OF John
T., the originator OF the Irish policeman
OF the stage, and many others.
Juvenile Pinafore.
The second performance OF Pinotore
by the Juvenile Opera Company will be
given tomorrow afternoon at at Turn
Verein hall. 1t is for the benefit of the
The following songs will be interpolated:
Miss Eta Cohen; ''Three Fishermen"
(HullaM, Robert Law, Jr. ''The Little
Fishermaiden' (Waldman), Miss FL
ellOT6 oToSScf, IleTe -NOtIllIlS Like
Freshning Breeze" (Randegger), Milton
Mackay; "When Sparrows Build"
(GabrieD, RICHARD Sullivan,
Illinois Social.
The Illinois Association announces a
good programme of music and specials
ties this evening at the regular social in
the Illinois hall. The programme will
comprise guitar and banjo trio by
Prof. G. s. de Lano, Mrs. de Lano and
Miss Chrisp; piano solo, by Miss Car
rie Wagner; tin-horn solo, by Fred.
Hollingsworth; cornet solo, by c. f.
Dodge; harmonica selections, by w. H.
Toler; a vocal duet, by Misses Jessie and
Annie Toler; vocal solo, by Mrs. E. c.
Schnabel; sketch, in costume, by
Hazel Baldwin; a Chinese comique, by
three pupils of Professor Kramer; a,
vocal solo, by Ethel Baldwin; recitations,
by Tom Barnes, Miss Bertha Salkey and
Miss Jessie Goodwin. i
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18

MRS. DIR. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
WI Ecentiate of Kentucky; years successful
practice in this city in diseases of women; has
in connection with her practice electro-thermal
baths. Office SOP S. Broadway, cor Fifth st.
a15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
PERSONAL.

nIVORCE AND PROBATE LAW A
IL specially HOLCOMB & GARDNER,
attorneys, 126 w. First st. Advice free. m29tf
YTNO THE SUFFERING-DR. G. NJ. MOORE,
| celebrated magnetic healer, wishes to call
attention to those who may be suffering from
any disease of the heart or lungs, neuralgia,
liver or kidney troubles and any and all bodily
pains. Relief Immediately, and sure cure
perfected. DR.. Moore was born in East Tennessee,
some OF his wonderful cures. NO. 153 SAN
PEDRO ST., upstairs. ap10-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
HOMEOPATHISTS.

g S. SALISBURY, M. d., HOMGOPATHIST.
-. Office, rooms IL and 10, l.. A. Bank build
ing, cor. First and Spring SITS. Residence, 648
S. Pearl st. Office hours, IL a. m to 3 p m. Tel
ephone Nos: Office, 597; residence, SIT.
m24-tf
nRS. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 N.
- Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
to II M, l to and to p. NJ. DR.. Boyn-
tons residence, 735 Olive st. f19-tf
ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST.
i Office hours, IL to IL a. M, 2 to D. M
Office, Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Residence, 500 South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
FOR SALE-COuntry Property.

NOR SALE-AT LONG BEACH; 10 ACRES,
II fully improved; already a paying invest
ment. Inquire of c. $. HUsSEY. agent. Long
Beach. ap17-7t*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

--,-~~.7-~--~-
NOR RENT-A BAKERY WITH ALL THE
+ fixtures, on Temple street; good opening
for business. Call at % N. Spring ST., room 3.
OWNER ap1S-1t*