davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Tile rorprH GAME AT HAVANA A DRAW.

Havana. Jan THE fourth game in the chess
contest between Tschsorn and "uh'oers was played
-. ,.,od one hour There thirteen
S"oycs and the result d draw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Angers. In his speech the Lieutenant Governor an
nounced among other things that during its session
the Legislature would be called upon 10 pass ali act
granting JOG Of land % the father and mother
Of every family Of twelve living children.
born in lawful wedlOCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
NEW POLICE coMsISNoyER IN NEWARK.


Mayor Haynes Of Newark, sent I'D uc No''"'"
,,,nc,i la, uioht the name Of Edward + Mahcr for
naiio commissioner for four years. The nomination
,,s confirmed Hugh Kinnard wa. nominated by the
Wayor for Fire Commissioner, but the nomination was
tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
A PAINT FACTORY BADLY DAMAGED.

FIRE broke out early Yesterday morning IN the
paint factory Of >cccy Hrithers. at No, @il q go
Water ~. Broohlye. and % I'D l.,. oi about
$4,000. The IRE va, confined O. the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
ROTH SIDES DISSATISFIED.

Berlin Jan. THE prosecutor ana the co""''' w
the defence have both appealed from the Nci.cnoc
recently In posed on the convicted socialists al E'e
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
, rr,,,v.y CONDITION CRITICAL

u.e,t,'o,,, Ian Judge Kelley has had an un-
euaIlv had dsv He is restless. extremely weak ana
delrous at times aud no hope is entertained by those
near him of any substantial change Tor the betcf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
TIE AssENnLYMEN SWORN IN.

The Assemblymen were in their seats in ths
Assembly Chamber long before IL o'clock to-day.
and were therefore ready 10 he sworn into Office
when Charles \. Chcherine called them TO order.
Frank Rice. the voung-loolng Democratic Secre-
tarv Of State Just elected. took possession of tho
Speakers chair and syore in the members. while
Thomas Z. Benedict, his deputy, held the Bibls
upon which the ASscmblymen took the
oath Of Office Both Mr. Rice and Mr. Benedict
were themselves Assemblymen a short time ago,
and therefore knew how TO do their work.
When the AssembIymen had been sworn in the
Republican Asscmblymen elected James W. Hustled
as Speaker: the Democrats a matter of form
voting for William F. >heehan, OF Buffalo Then
General Hustled was discovered in the Speakers
room, and escorted TO tie chair. Mr. Hustled
IN honor OF the day dress suit, with row
OF diamond studs blazing on his shirt lie made
the following interesting address:
Gentlemen OF the Assembly This marked ex'
Of your confidence and regard nils to the orim
The cup of my legislative ambition.
,rrvice bounded by the exact period Of legal man.
hood IS crowned at your hands 10y reward whch
finds no parallel the records OF The state, In re,
turn give you the thanks oil sIateiu 4s, Snp M,
may possess 10 aid you IN making tls session oI ue
Assembly an honor to its members and boon 10 the
people Of the state - !.
fore YOU for consideration ana a'uol' ,.,, . A..
The compulsory tuuNdttpH VI t~ W. -
state must be insisted on and enforced. True man
hood rest on the basis s intelligence. Ignorance
is and ever will be the cornerstone OF wee.
Yon viii be called on to decide upon the proprey
Of confcring additional legislative powers on Doarns
~ suDeryi,ors in regard To local ana special cS's.
non TIE PLAN provisions OF the Constitution III
tle,e resUocts have been Systematically violated at
every session since Their adoption, II - 'lc ,V"Un .p
y, tIe Commission that has been engaged on thls
Uto,r IN submit "A measure which viii end sucn per-
nicious legislation hereafter ,,, ,. u,.
II IMPERIAL which have buildcd great cities and founded
an ocean commerce. viii bespeak your earnest atten-
tIey are the beneactors of the people as conduts OF
trade they are a necessity TO the world Inc moneys
needed for their maintenance and repair should De ap.
nronriated without question. The amounts required
tor their commercial development sh"Gid Oe ungrudg
iueIy granted. They belong TO the people: Inc!
should never be treated from a pontlcai staha.
point Nor should politics IN any form be alio"ed 10
control their management. -..<-
There is a motto Of the ancients that tine sa"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
GENERAL PASI DEAD.

Rome. Jan. THE Kings first side-dc'csmb AA'u''
ant-General Count Pasi.' is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
1xELrENzA IL TIE DOMINION.

Ottawa, ont, Jan. 7-Geoiec +. Foster Minister oi
Finance has been attacked by the influenza.
St Marv's Ont. Jan. There arc over 700 cases
Of influenza here, but none Ok them is seiloI'.
Berlin ont Jan 7.-IEhucuza is becoming prevalent
here and il is estimated that fully 200 cases have
appeared.
THE FORGER SHERMAN TO IL ENTRADlIED.
Toronto, Ont. Jan. Judge aCdoueall todaf gave
Judgment in the case Of " II. sherman wanted Do
LuaaIo y. Y. on "a charge Of forgery, cHu1duni me
prisoner after lapse Of fifteen day duilnS "hl'n
lime he would be at liberty to produce addtOhd
evidence if he could against his cXtiddltion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Cadiz Jan. TT has now been dchhiIey e"'"'
that six OF the crew OF the English yacht InVa Mc,
was wrecked on the Aceiteras Iocks, were uIo"h0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

STATE STEAMERS CEASE CALLI'" 81 '''' Hi' L.
Inndon Ian. Tile steamers OF the STATE steam
,h,r Comn,nv have ceased calling at LaFne on the
outward passage for New lofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

POPULATION NEEDED IN QUEBEC.
Quebec Jan. THE Legislature OF the PROVINCE Oh
pusbsc was opened today by Lleutenaht'oovefH"f
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
TARIFF GERRYMANDER.
CHANGED AGAIN AT THE LAST
MOMENT.
Hides on the Free List-Sugar Practically
Free and Bounties to be Paid-The
Sugar-Growers Much Dissatisfied.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Just as the
Tariff bill was to be reported to the
House, the Republican members again
changed their minds, and at IL O'Clock
this morning completely changed two OF
the most important items in the bill.
Again hides have been placed on the
free list, and so has sugar, but in the
latter case the committee has adopted
provision looking to the payment OF
bounty of 2 cents pound on the domes-
tic product. These changes were COM
municated to the Democratic minority
members, and, as corrections were neces-
sary in the documents, the reports were
delayed in their presentation to the
House until late this afternoon.
1t is understood that the sugar men
have no confidence in the continuity OF
the bounty, and they therefore protested
against the change.
The duty on sugars, above and includ-
ing Is Dutch standard, it is said, is fixed
at half cent, pound; grades below
that, free. This satisfies neither the
sugar-cane nor the beet-sugar producing
States.
The sugar-bounty proposition is not
acceptable to the Louisiana producers.
They have sent a statement to the ways
and means committee protesting against
such an arrangement, and asking that
the present rates shall not be changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Tariff Bill Reported and Two EleC
ton Contests Settled.

The Tar1n Bill Reported ana TWO EIeC-
tion Contests Settled.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-In the morn
ing hour of the House the bill was
called up amending the alien land law
so as to permit foreign capital being in
vested in mines of gold, silver, lead, tin,
cinnabar and copper. Pending discus
sion, the morning hour expired.
Mckinley, from the committee Of
ways and means, reported the Tariff
bill, and it was ordered printed and re-
ferred to the committee of the whole.
Carlisle presented the views of the
minority, and McKenna presented his
individual views. Ordered printed.
The House then went into committee
OF The whole on the Military Academy
Appropriation bill. After a short time
occupied in it's consideration, the COM
mittee rose and the bill was passed.
The contested election case of Posey
VS.. Parrott, of the First Indiana district,
was then taken up. The committee on
elections reported unanimously in favor
of the sitting member, and the report
was adopted.
The contested election case of Bowen
VS. Buchanan, Ninth District of Virginia,
was next called up, and resolution con-
firming the right OF the sitting member
was adopted.
Adjourned
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Fire at Fresno.

FRESNO, CAL, April 16.-Fire was dis
covered in rear room in the Bradley
block, corner of Mariposa and streets,
about O'Clock this morning. An alarm
brought out the fire department, and
after vigorous fight the flames were
subdued. The lower floor of the block
was occupied by stores, all of which
were badly damaged by water. The
principal losers are: Chisholm & Jones,
clothiers; Berbora Bros, fruits and con-
fectionery; South & Tatum, stationery !;
Jay Scott, saloon, and James Brown, dry
goods. The loss is estimated, on the
building by fire, $4,000; by water,
$21 900; covered by insurance. The
building is owned by George L. Bradley,
of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
New Cases.

Adam Becker sues George F. Mohn,
Sr., and Louise Mohn for $26, ,666, due on
notes, and asks to have deed made by
George F. Mohn, Sr., to Louise Mohn
declared void, alleging that said deed
was made after plaintiff had gotten a
judgment for the amount of the notes,
in order to avoid the payment of the
judgment. The property is very valu-
able, being situate on the corner Of
Spring and Fifth streets, 120x165 feet.
o. III. Stanton sues Henry Washburn
and j. N. Stafford to foreclose mort
gage for 5000.
Bland r. Dawes and Daisy w. Dawes
sue the Southern Pacific railway and
others for $4,000 damages. 1t is alleged
that James Dawes, on the 18th of April,
1888, was employed by the company at
Pomona, and that, a switch being left
open, train ran over and killed said
James Dawes.
J. f. Murray, for the probate of the
will of Nettie or Janet Brott.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
New viticu1tural Commissi oner..

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 16.-The
Governor today appointed the following
members of the Board of State Viticul-
tural Commissioners: Charles Band
schu, of San Francisco, from the Third
or San Francisco district, vice Charles
A. Wetmore, term expired E. G. Priber,
of Napa county, from the Second or
Napa district vice Charles Krug, term
expired; j. DeBarth Shorb, of Los An
geles, from the State at-large, reap
pointed.
R. d. Stephens, of Sacramento, was
also appointed, vice DR.. Manlove, term
expired.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
FOUR FIENDS.
A Ouartette of Rnffians Who Deserve
Life ImprisOnment.

SAN Francisco, April 16.-Four men,
named Francis White, James O'Brien,
James McCluskey and Matthew Sulli-
van, were arrested last night on the
charges of robbery and battery, and will
probably have some longtime sentences
in prison. Last Monday they visited a
resort on Mission road, and, after terror
izing the proprietor and compelling him
to give them liquor, they went to the
milk ranch of August Huber, who was
alone in the house with his wife and
servant girl. The men broke into the
house by kicking down the front door,
and, after beating Huber into a state OF
insensibility, they subjected the women
to shameless treatment, though they
were frightened away by the arrival OF
the hired man before they had accom-
plished their avowed purposes in regard
to the women. They then returned to
the saloon, where they robbed barber
and a carpenter of money, watches and
other valuables.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Republican Senators From
Montana Seated.
The Vote Conducted on Strict
Party Lines.
Two House Contests Settled in Favor
of the Democrats.
The Mckinley Tariff Bill Reported to the
House - Sugar-Growers Much
Displeased With . 1t.
Associated Press Dispatches.


WASHINGTON, April 16. In the Senate
today, Mitchell gave notice that he
would address the Senate Tuesday on
his constitutional amendment for the
election of Senators by the people.
On motion of Mitchell the House bill
granting the Palouse and Spokane rail
way a right-of-way through the Nez
Perces Indian reservation, Idaho, was
passed, with one verbal amendment.
The Montana election case was again
taken up. As Daniel did not claim the
floor to continue hisspeech of yesterday,
Gibson addressed the Senate in favor of
the Democratic side.
Kenna followed Gibson.
The House bill granting the Spokane
Falls and Northern ailway right-of-
way through Colville Indian reservation,
was passed with amendments.
The Chinese Enumeration bill was
taken up, and on motion of Stewart was
laid on the table.
The Montana case was taken up again
and a resolution declaring Power and
Saunders entitled to seats, was agreed
to-38 to 10, Barbour, George, Kenna
and Walhall voting with the Republi-
cans.
Butler offered as substitute for the
resolution declaring Saunders and Power
entitled to the seats, one declaring it the
Judgment of the Senate that there had
been no choice of Senators from Mon
tana. Rejected by party VOTE.
A resolution declaring Saunders and
Power entitled upon the merits Of the
case to seats in the Senate from Mon
tana, was then agreed to by strict
party vote-yeas 32, nays 26. The oath
of office was administered to the new
Senators, and after executive session
the Senate adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Crushed hx a Caxa-in.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, April 16.-Wil-
liam Fippin, Jr., was caved on this
morning while working in prospect
shaft at Rough and Ready. His ankles
were torn out OF place and he is seriously,
if.not fatally injured, by the crushing OF
his back and abdomen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
THE RUNNING TURF.
Summary OF Yesterdays Races at Eliza
beth and Elsewhere.

Summary OF Yesterdays Races at Eliza
beth and Elsewhere.
ELIZABETH, N. j., April 16.-Weather
perfect; track good.
Three-quarter rmile-Brilliantine won,
Minuet second, Spend-All third; time,
1:174.
Free handicap, mile-Ten Booker won,
Eric second, Sorrento third time, l "A.
Three-uuarter mile e-Vandergrift won,
Harrison second, Romp third; time,
ILL.
Great Long Island stakes, mile and
one-sixteenth st. Paris won, Mabel
Glenn second, st. James third; time,
:51A.
Three-quarter mile - Tanner won,
Bradford second, Beck third; time,
:16T.
Half mile-Terrifer won, Pestilence
second, Lord Harry third; time, 511a. Y.
Memphis Races.
MEMPHIS, April 16.-Half mile-Rose
Howard won, Ben March second Grandpa
third; time, .53.
Three-quarters of a mile-Herksey
won, Bliss second, G.. w. third; time,
:231s.
Mile and one e-third-Blarneyst won,
Fayette second, Huntress third; time,
2:04R.
Mile and sixteenth-Pell Nell won,
Bonnie Annie second, Fred Fink third /;
time, l :57.
Mile and a quarter, steeplechase-
Winslow won, Cataline second, Elphin
third time, 2:3314.
Blood-Horse Entries.
SAN Francisco, April 16.-The
weights and entries for the races to-
morrow are:
Fifteen-sixteenths of mile, selling
purse-Sallie c., SO pounds Nerve, 1O6
Applause, Ill; Roseburg, 1907 Ida
Glenn, So; Oakdale, "a; Hermanda, los ;
Sheridan, 106; Kildare, 105.
Racine stakes, three-quarters of mile
Snow Ball, ITO; Power, 10; Fanny,
107 Conrod, 10; Homer, ITO.
Mile heats, $400-Dave Douglass 112,
Daisy D ITO, Jack Brady 115, Coloma
LIS.
Senegal stakes, one mile and three
eighths Raindrop 95, Hotspur III, Ed
Maginnis, 125, Pliny ITO, Faustine ia,
AL Farrow 120, Abb ITO.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
PROPHET MEAT-AXE.
A Big Shoshone Medicine Man Enters
the Ring as a Doom m-Sealer.

DENVER, April 16.-Meat-Axe, the big
Shoshone medicine man, has predicted a
flood to occur in July and wash out the
heartless pale-faces. He says the vista
ton will be in retribution of the unjust
conduct of the whites in contining In
dians on reservations. Runners have
been sent all over the reservation and to
the Crows, Cheyennes and Sioux to her
aid the calamity. A rush of the Indians
to the Wind River mountains is antici-
pated. Meat-Axe says all the whites
and halfbreeds will be drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Mr, LelOng's Mission.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 16.-B. M.
Lelong, secretary OF the State Board of
Horticulturists, is in the city. He is en-
route to Florida and Delaware, where he
goes to inquire into the orange, lemon,
lime, peach, and other fruit industries.
On his return he will report regarding
his observations, giving the fruit-raisers
of this State the benefit of what informa-
ton he may acquire.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Arrested for Murder.

W1NNEMUCcA, New, April 16.-De-
tective ]. F. Triplett arrived here last
night from Elko and arrested young
man named E. L. Tracy, wanted in
Chicago for murder committed last
November Tracy spent the winter on
ranch in Ruby valley, with John Abel
He came here nine days ago and went to
work on the railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
A Burning Schooner.

PORT TOWNSEND, April 16.-The steam.
ship Michigan, from Portland. arrived
last night and reported observing two
masted schooner, between Dungeness
and Smiths island, on fire. A
loaded boat was observed leaving
the schooner. The steamer Sc
home, for Victoria, was passing
the vessel. The Michigan was several
miles this side, and concluded the
eSehome had rendered assistance. Steam
'ers arriving at 10 o'clock tonight report
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Another Break in Wheat.

CHICAGO, April 16.-There was another
break in wheat this morning. July
opened at 8434, May S634, almost two
cents lower than yesterdays closing
July advanced d shortly after opening,
then became stationary. The apparent
reason for the break is that there were
more sellers than buyers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Registered Mail Rified.

LA JUNTA, Col, April 16.-Some time
between O'Clock this morning and 8 :15
a through registered mail pouch on the
Santa Fe train was cut open and all the
valuable matter abstracted. There is
no clue to the thief. Neither do the
postal authorities Enow the money value
Of the contents, but it is believed to be
large.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The President
has sent to the Senate the following
nominations
Registers Land Office-William t. Ri
ley, Haily, Idaho; John H. Shupe,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Receivers of Public Money-Jay R.
Sanburn, C9ur d'Alene, Idaho; Robert
McCalley, Walla Walla, Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
A Young Buck Suicides.

WINNEMUcCA, April 16.-A young In
dian committed suicide here this morn
ing. He tied cord to the trigger OF his
rifle, put the muzzle to his breast and
pulled the cord with his foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
A TOTAL WRECK.
The Bark Emile Lost and Her Master
Drowned.

SAN Francisco, April 16.-Information
was received at the Merchants Ex-
change today that the Nicaragua bark
Emile, owned by Nicholas Birchard, Of
this city, while going from Bluff harbor
to Port Pine, was wrecked last month
near Stewards island, on the New Zea-
land coast, and her master, Small,
drowned. The Emile was bark of 72S
tons, and left here for Puget sound, to
load lumber for Melbourne, October
18th. She reached her destination Jan
uary 7th, and was not long afterwards
lost,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Another victory for Los Angeles.

VIsALIA, Cal, April 16.-The game OF
baseball yesterday afternoon between
the Visalia and Los Angeles teams re-
suited in victory for the latter. Score !:
l3 to s.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Their First Defeat.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, April 16.-Los
Angeles 2, Bakersfield 8. Batteries:
Berby and Menefee; Wilmington and
Sanders.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
How to Make and Save Money.

1t pays to read the classified advertise
ments on the fourth page of the HERALD.
Situations may be obtained, good help
secured; bargains in real estate, in busi-
ness openings and nearly everything else,
daily appear there. You can sell or rent
your property quicker by few lines adj
vertisement in the HERALD than by any
other means.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17

no burning vessel in sight. So the yes
sci must have gone down. 1t is believed
here the vessel is schooner from the
San Juan islands, presumably laden with
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Einnnnai.
REoRGANIZATION.

NI/1TION'
The hsiders of FIVE and SIX per cent ....
CONSOLIDATED BONDS and oi tue 0ioO"
tho COMPANY ars invited 10 reorsa"'N' '"' '''"
e.mpnny on the following basisi
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
financial.

tiildiIrldl.
MADIS0N-SQUARE
GARDEN COMPANY.
Si,250.O0o
First Mortgage ) Per Gent
3O.Year Gold Bonds,
DUE 1919
TRUSTEE THE MERCANTILE TRUST co.
Coupons payable 1st Of May and November.
Principal and Interest payable United States Gold
coin Of present standard Of weight and fneness.
Coupon Bonds OF 81 900 each bearer. with
privilege Of Registration OF Principal.
DIRECTORS,
Hiram Hitchcock OF Hitchcock Daring & Co.
J. Pierpout Morgan of Drexel. Morgan Co.
Charles Lanier OF wnslow. Lanief & Co.
doifLudenburr Of Ladenburg Thalmann & Co.
ID. o. Mills.
Frank X. sturgi. of Work. Strong & Co.
Herman Oerichs OF oelrichs Co.
Thomas w. PearsaII OF 7. w. Pearsall Co.
William +. Wharton
Harry I. Nicholas OF II. I. Nicholas & Co.
Henry ii. HoIlisfer OF II. II. Hollister Co.
The above bonds are lien and the only mortgage
upon the block OF land bounded by Madison and ih
and Goth and 9th sts together with the building
being erected thereon.
THE VALUE OF THE LAND WITHOUT BUILD
ING Is ESTIMATED BY X. v. HARNETr At
s1,JOg,500. ThE BUILDING WILL COST OVER
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Thus the above mortgage is considerably less than the
the unmproved land and less than so
of the vaIuc Of the improved real estate basis upon
which large constantly invested at cent
The building will be freprOof throughout and VIII con.
tain an amphheatre theatre, a restaurant, concert
hail. roof garden tower and all possible convenicnces
public private entertainments from which It is ex
pectcd tho company will derive large revenue
The managers. Messrs. Samuel French N sons, are
confident large profits that they have not only
cepted their only compensation percentage of the net
profits after payment Of all expenses including interest
bonds but have also bought large block OF the companys
stock the strength Of their contract as managers
lIessrs. Alexander 81 Green as attorneys for the com
pany and the have prepared the bonds and
mortgage and attended all legal matters connected with
this enterprise have been investigated and
approved Of for US by lIessrs Strong a. Cadwaiader
Capital stock issued ms authorized under the char
ter, 81 500. 600. fully paid up.
Bonds are issued the building progresses.
Engraved bonds will be ready for delivery about the
middle OF January.
Application will be made for the listing OF these bonds
on New-York Stock Exchange.
WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS As AN EX-
CEPTIONALLY SAFE INVESTMENT. AND OFFER
THEM FOR SALE AT los Ia AND ACCRUED IN
TEREsT AT WHICH PRICE THEY NET 1 p PER
CENT on THE INVESTMENT.
We reserve the right 10 advance the price without
notice.
Copies Of mortgage and prospectus Of the company
may had upon application at our office.
LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO.,
NEw-YoRK. December 1880. 4e wALL-sT.