davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
CAPITAL aLINGy.
The Payment of California Indian
Claims Rcc0mm ended.

WASHINGTON, January 15.-In COM
munication sent to the Senate today, the
Third Auditor of the Treasury recon.
mends that 1925, 900 be allowed the
State of Californis for moneys expended
in suppressing Indian hostilities prior to
1854. The State, the Third Au itor
says, Issued bonds for this purpose, and
he recommends the Government to take
up the bonds and pay the interest. The
payment of $4,000 on account of the
Humboldt Indian expedition, and of
$4, 444 for expenses incurred in the
Modoc war, is also recommended.
PACIFIC RAILROAD HEARINGS.
As the majority of the House Commit
tee on Pacific Railroads are new mem
hers, the committee has decided to begin
series of hearings of persons interested
in Pacific railroad legislation, and has
granted the application of G. P. Hunt.
ington and other persons to be heard
beginning Thursday OF next week.
NOMINATIONS.
The President today sent to the Sen
ate the following nominations:
ostmasters-Henry Krsus, Reno,
New; Samuel Metzler, at Wooster, Ore.
John II. D. Gray, Astoria, Ore. ; Howard
McKutcheon, San Diego, CAL; Elmer
E. Rupert. Wardner, Idaho.
A COINAGE INTERVIEW.
The House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures called upon Sec
retary Window this morning, and dis.
cussed informally the question of silver
coinage. The Secretary said he was
preparing bill, embodying the features
Of the plan outlined in his annual report,
which he expected to have ready for
submission to Congress next Monday.
THE HOUSE RULES.
The Republican mem bers of the House
Committee on Rules were in session this
morning. A note was received from
| Carlisle stating that he was prevented
from attending by indisposition. The
members present resumed consideration
| of the code of rules; they made some
| changes of minor i'm mportance, but did moi
dispose of the subject, Carlisle having
signified his intention to vote with the
Speaker in favor of the proposition tc
create a special committee on the
Worlds Fair. A majority of the Com
mittee on Rules is thus secured, and tbs
report will be made to the House as soor
as opportunity off-rs
NO MORE TARIFF HEARINGS.
The Ways and Means Committee de
cided to have no more public hearings
after tomorrow, although interested par
ties may file written statements concern
ing industries which have not been heart
from. A favorable report has been or
dered on Breckinridge's resolution call
ing upon the Secretary of the Treasu
for a statement of the German tariff du
ties. with an amendment including th'
French, Austrian and other European
| tariffs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
THE NEW NAVY.
The Fleet That the Naval Board
RECON- mends.

49, AASOs M&S sMO Ndt DO0A -
RECON- mends.
WASHINGTON, January 15.-The Naval
Board of Policy appointed to formulate a
plan for building a navy Commensurate
with the dignity and power OF the nation.
In their report to the Secretary of the
Navy, recommend the construction
OF thirty-two vessels of differ.
ent types and sizes. These will
be built, according to the plan
OF the board, in fourteen years, and
Will Cost. together with their maintenance
during the fourteen years, $3.50, 900, ,OOO;
They say the maintenance of a feet OF
vessels uch as they propose, will be only
one quarter to the keeping up OF the
sans number of the old-style vessels.
The scheme of the board comprises
the following vessels, the estimated cos'
OF which, with armament complete, ls
appended Ten battle ships of 10000
tons, s5.00o.000 each; eight Of 5000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
want to Hang wan the Crowd.

Fort SMITH, Ark, January l5.-George
Cobler and Charles Bulard, two OF the
eight murderers sentenced to be hanged
tomorrow, were reprieved by the Presi.
dent today until January 30th. The
men did not take very kindly to the re.
prieve, saying if they are to be hanged
at all, they prefer to 60 with their COM
panions in the grand event of tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
Consumption surely Cured

To the Editor:-Please inforna your readers
that have positive remedy for Consumption.
By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured I shall be glad
20 send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
Of your readers who have consumption II they
viii send me their Express and P. o. Address.
Respectfully, T. A. sLOCUM, N, g., 18l Pearl
et.. NY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16

One Gallon Sherwin-Williams' paint
covers 300 square feet two coats. P. H. Ma
thews, corner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
The trial of colored deacon who was
arrested at Wichita. Kaneas, for stealing

coal, was advancedon the lustice's docket
at the deacon's request, in order that he
might Eli sn engagement to preach on
the day originally set for the hearing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-16
At Auction To-day.

w. E. Beeson will sell today full
line of furniture, bedding, carpet, Dishes
etc at 10 a. m. and 2 p. M, at 119 and
121 West Second street.
BEN o. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Grievance. of the Carpeuter-.

PHILADELPHIA. June The striking car
renters to-day issued to the public n statement
OF their grievances. in which they complain Of
their treatment by their employers. They say
tho CARPENTERS are the poorest paid class Of
skilled labor engaged in the construction OF
buildings; that thsy have now been out on
strike over five weeks for an advance In wages
of five cents per hour. and that in hl this time
conference and resisted all efforts ut arbitra-
ton. .,.,.
Continuing the statement, says: " 1t is not q
unons for union and non-union men alike are
engaged In This strike. IL is solely and purely
n question OF an advance of five cents per hour.
SO as TO establish tho rate for conn etent car
penters at 80 cents per hour. on ms question
the JourueymCn carpenters or Ihiladelphla
now and al any time to submit TO arbitration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
CLEVELAND A CENTURION.
Eight BLACK Balls Out OF 11S Votes Cast
on his Admission.


Grover Cleveland was elected a member Of
the Century Club Mt the monthly meeting last
night, One hundred and fifteen votes were
cnst in his case. OF which eight were black
balls. As a third or more OF the total vote in
any Individual case must be black balls to re-
iect a candidate, Mr.. Cleveland went in with
plenty to spare.
Mr.. Cleveland was proposed for membership
only a few weeks ago by Joseph II. Choate. He
WAS seconded by Richard Watson Glider. The
Committee on Admissions decided, out OF re-
spect to tho honorable Offices that Mr.. Cleve-
land has held, to bring his name before the
Climb to be voted upon out OF the regular or
der, and long before his regular turn would
When his name was frat proposed there was
his admission. 1t has been stated that this on-
position was on the Part OF tho Republican
memb prs, but II was learned last nlRnt tnat
such was not the case There are good many
chief opponents were Democrats. The oppo-
sition soon assumed SO hostile front that
some OF MIR. Cleveland's personal friends got
mn a circular presenting his claims for adnlis-
sion. and distributed 1t personally among the
Cleyrland to turn out on the night OF the cleo
lion and support him. A strong movement
was organized IN his favor,
The result was q crowded CLUB mouse last
night, md much larger vote than has been
cast mon a au aston OF admission for num-
her OF years. 80 large was the crowd that the
usual facilities for voting were lnadeuunte.
and n great many club members who were pre-
pared TO vote H. d not yet got an opportunity
not come into this question at ALL member
n, the club said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
THE SECOND ESoPUS WAR.

What are Supposed to he the Bones OF q
Woman Burned at the stake by the Indians.
M1DDLETowN. N. Y, June IA discovery Of
curious historical interest has recently been
made by Mr.. W. H. D. Blake on his farm near
New Paltz village. The farm was originally
purchased Of the Indians and cleared up more
than 700 years ago by Lewis Du Bots, one OF
the pioneer French HuCuenot settlers of the
region. The farm remained cherished pos
session OF the descendants OF the original
owner until it recently became the prop
erty of Mr.. Blake. On the farm. and not
far from the old Du Bots mansion. is
knoll which overlooks the adjacent portion Of
the valley OF the Waikiki River. 1t has been
matter of commonly received tradition that
this knoll was the scene. during what is known
in history as the Second Esopus war with the
Indians of one Of the eruellest o! the many
atrocities PERFORATED by the saHages on the
White settlers OF the region.
lie war op ned on June. 7. 1868, with the
surprise an ma sarre, OF the lnhabitants q
kingston and HiIrrY then known as Miltwick
and Niew Uorp -by pmhined bands OF EsOpuS.
Nj nsc. and Mapping indians. Among the
Savage from Guiley was Catherine, vile
OF The cwio ltu iiois who aiterward re-
moved to TIE 'arnl at New paItz and three
serl ed BY tic i,cHl annals. The savage band
retr~a 90 win y s"u"rs anil spoils toward the
has il tia tie Nr't Ealt was made at the knoll
IN question ana mat here one of the women.
who was in n doll, u'n condition and unable to
keep up witt the swift march oil her captors.
was clueY IA ~ cath. The story OF her
fate, rs handed down by tradition and old
narratives. Is that Sho was burned at the
stake. II j. to Il IAlt when the flames rose up
around her. ana ~ long rs her voice could be
hoard she JOi"ed with her fellow captives in
singing the gram oil l3Ith Psalm of the he
furmad Intrh ihurch collection which gives
eXpres sion 80 abiding aith triumphant over
pain and death. he story OF the hot and
Nen.eul pursuit oil The Indians by party OF
settlers under the command OF Lewis Du BOi5
and OF the happy rescue OF the leaders wire,
Catherine and her TWO female companions.
Is familiar incident in the history OF the times.
Mr. blake tho present owner OF the Du Buis
place. says thar M to the present spring no
plough had Gistlrped the soil ut the heai
OF the hist rc knoll within the memory
Of any UegsOu living. lew days ago he
set II plough a. wo X there, with tho result that
the share tuned NJ from beneath tho sod at
one spot II collection of charred sticks
OF wood ami ashcs. Among this debris
OF a long-eStnrt Ire were found num-
Der OF fragments OF human bones. This
discovery having been nuiSed ahrond. IT has
attracted n wide interest and the local anti
quRrles readily connect the revelation with the
tradition OF the atrGclty perpetrated there dur;
ing tho cruel Indian wars. II Is suggested
that the legend OF the martyrdom OF the
woman capliNe and the facts OF tho present
discovery he Investigated by the Huguenot So
ciery of America, and, II properly substan-
tiai ed. thai tn" society shall erect u suitable
monument on the knoll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
.BE4sEY AND I ARE QUE"
An Old Man Declines to support His wife.
md tho Court Says He Must.

PHILADELPHIA June 7.-One William j.
Shines, over 10 years OF age. was to-day do
PENDANT in the Desertion Court. and on appli-
cation Of his white-hared wife. Annie C..
Shines, was ordered by Judge Pennypacker to
nan 800 per month for her support. After
living together for over forty years the couple
separated in a dispute about their son.
The mother chung to the son. with whom the
father had disagreed. Mr.. Shines and his son
were in business together. dispute drose,
and they separated. A receiver was appointed,
and reported that young Shines had overdrawn
his account $4,000. In the trouble which fol-
lowed Mrs Shines and her husband separated,
md MIR Shines conveyed to Mrs. Shines house
nj 2 1876 Arch street and suburban properties
mt Gilenolden aud White Horse in Delaware
county. -, ,
were living at Atlantic City. and Mr. Shines was
sending her Il weekly check Tor k33 to pay her
household expenses. 1t was asserted by Louis
i}regy, counsel for Mrs. Shines. that because
Mr.. Shines sided with her son MIR. Since
stopped sending the checks to his vile and
she came TO Philadelphia. and applied to him
for support. This was refused It WAS asserted
because she would not ma ke certain state
ments against her son. and then the suit was
begun because she had no income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
nER HORSE roo MUcH FOR HER.
Tsn.yenr.oid Clara Orinistan Rus Away
with and Thrown.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 8. 0rmston OF 224
West Seventh. second street went out riding
Yesterday afternoon with their daughter Clara.
10 Years old, Mrs. McCready OF the Chelsea
fats. and ono or two other friends. A riding
master whose especial duty was TO look after
Clara, accompanied them. The party. on their
return, began riding rapidly, whom opposite
Smiths. lust above McCombs Dam Bridge.
Clara's horse, spirited little animal.
became excited at tho racing that
seemed in progress. and, taking the
bit between his teeth galloped ahead Of the
party. The others gave chase seeing that
Clara was unable TO hold him in, and the riding
master particularly endeavored to catch up
with his charge Ills horse, however, was too
fatigucd to travel fast. and oven the fresher
horses OF the rest could not get within gunshot
of the runaway. which by this time had crossed
McCombs Dam Bridge and was speeding down
Eighth avenue like the wind.
mounted policeman Joined In the chase,
but Claras pony kept ahead Of the entire field
and before long was almost out OF sight. Re-
pairs in the road near 140th street have loft
more or less loose stone about. The horse
stumbled against one Of these heaps and ieli.
Tho little girl fell on her head. Nhen me rest
of tho party came up she was taken 70
neighboring drug shop and restoratlves
we're applied and hcr wounds were dressed
After tho first moment she apueaieu " ue oon-
scious, and on the way home 10 an ambulance
which WAS summoned from tho Manhattan
HOSPITAL she talked and showed BE- ~ signs iSsso
rnnson TO fear TINT her skull may be fractured
The three ihl siclnns who were summoned to
attend hor-nr McCosh. Or. Lincoln, and Dr.
i, i. Jones-could not tell last night whether
this was the case. She was still able to talk as
much as she was permitted; -,
70 control her horse In spite OF HIS high spirits.
Alter throwing her the animal ran several
blocks further before 1t was finally, caught
The riding master was greatly grieved ut the
misfortune for which he considered himself
resnonsble, but the family does not e9 H tS
fntiene OF his horse. On that account Mr.
Urmiston did not want the riding masters
name made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
The Duxbury Company Embarrassed.

Deputy Sheriff Carraher took possession yesterday of
the sassrooms of tho Duxbury Company lis Frank
in street on execution for SIS 7 in favor OF Thomas
d. Carmau. The company did commission braid
business 1t ncorpor ated in November, 1884, with
a capital stock 100000 and succeeded to the bust
ness of Duxbury Co.. which had been established
years was said at the time the business was
turned IN stock company that the business OF DuN.
bury 4 Co put III at S5l,uuh and the rest SI"uD
IN cash. by Messrs. bruce and snedeker, thomas C.
Snedeker became President Charles f.. Bruce. Vice
President and Charles r Duxbnry. Treasurer. In the
trade L. said tho busn has not been success
ful. Tho debts on Jan. were reported in the annual
statement at S3s2S7 The merchandise on hand now is
ported to S3O0D besides conside rabio
consignment About Two weeks ago NJ. }. Hawks
manufacturer OF braids at Paterson gave chat
tel mortgage to the DYxbuFy Company for $40 90 A
York obtained attachment against j Hawks Tor
g. tStL and this attachment WAS also served oil the
DuXbury COMPANY. At tile Office OF the Du Nhury Com
pany II SAID yesterday that the embarrassment
only temporary one. that The execution was n
friendly ono would be settled in dAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Proposed New railroad Down Town.

The Broad Street Railroad Company has been incor
porated with capital of S3ouooo. Its purpose is
to construct and operate street surface railroad in
this city beginning at south Ferry and running thence
with double tracks along Whitehall South. and Broad
streets with single track through Wall William and
North william streets. along Park row aud Nassau
street to junction with the westerly track Broad
street branch limo will also Ie constructed, begin
nrnG at spruce and William streets and running
through Spruce street with single track to Nassau
street and thence With double rack along Printing
House square and Mail street TO tie termination OF
Mail street near Broad wnJ. This branch will connect
with the single tracks in William and Nassau street
The directors or the company for the first year
Harry B. Collins Of Islp, \ l., Robert l.; cutting,
Harry X. Knapp. william + Havrmpyer. and Charles
Eddy OF New York city. Robert n G. smith Of Brook
lyn and II. J. Nichols OF Babylon, L. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
narnara Collage Ealranee Examination

The summer entrance examination for admission to.
Barnard College was concluded yesterday morning.
Since last Monday twelve young women have been OK
amirsd in Greek. mathematics. Latin English gram
mar and composition ancient history and geography
and modern geography. Nine OF them took tho exam
matVn If the fTeshn class and three the eXAmtnh-
Inn f'r mo preliminary course Al win he regular
smd.nta ~ the special of last year have been
s1nnIIv nhoI ,ahsd Next fall another entrance oNami.
nation viii be held and II Is expected about tho same
nnmmb.r OF candidates VIII Apply tor admission Tho
nIts OF In Examination which closed yesterday viii
,,ot he announced Tor two or three weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Yesterday was the fifteenth anniversary Of tho Rev.
Father Fransiolrs ordination as a priest, and his
par,shioners OF St Peters Church, In Warren street
brooklyn have made great preparations for extra ser
vices to- day. Although no has been In very feeble
h.al,h fatally IL ia believed he will he able attend
high mass TO day Tho church has been decorated
tth huW era and written esDecihy for tho oc'
ctsion hy ,orEA aud dedicated 20 tho venerable priest
vii II. syny IL will no given ny chorus OF lUJtraned
voice. Aiu a full string band
Mass WI celebrated BY The Rey Edward MeCarty
wash or Astoria aud the Rev, John Barry, Father
Frans0lin assistant eulUgy will DO delivered By the
RAY Matter Elliott OF the Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle
nf I n pit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Not Chilly of Frnud.

In the fall OF 1887 Isaac Sickle dealer in laceS
broidery. &c, made general assignment to Herman
Cantor without preferences Upon the filing OF the
tgnmont large number OF creditors replevined goods
sold by them 10 Isaac sickle claiming that sickle had
purchased the goods without Intending to pay for them
Among those creditors was i. Cistin Co. who ro.
plevined goods to tho value of about 500 Assignee
Cantor brought mn action against II Clahin Co for
conversion The case was tried before Judge Beach
ami Jury in the supreme Court and tho Jury returned
a verdict against IT. b Cadin Co., holding that Mr..
sickle was guilty OF no fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
.Thn siere or Worm Crnz."

The summer season OF spectacle and fireworks at
Manhattan Beach will DO Opensd next Thursday even.
ing by James Pain Sons with realistic exhibition OF
"Ths Siege Of Vera Cruz" About 500 people will tak
part in tie show which VII be made Interesting BY
mimic conflicts moving shins the sealing OF battle.
ments and breastwOrks by tho troops OF contOnding
armies and finally by representation OF the city OF
Wei Cruz Ia nAmea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Three Nsrrees Hanged.

LINDEN, Tex. June Three neGroes-Tom
Mills, Fletcher Holden. and Henry Bolen-were
hanged here to-day for the murder of James
McGreRor, white man, at Atlanta, Tex. on
Dec. 7. McGregor mad Just been settled in Cass
county. and let people know he mad money;
He drank lreely with the three negroes, and
they enticed him TO the edge IF the town where
Tom Mills broke his head with car coupling.
The body was robbed and carried q mile from
town and laid by the roadside. All OF the con-
demned men confessed their guilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Allen l. G,nter ana the Tobacco Trust.

Thomas f. Allen has filed bill of discovery
in the United States Court against Allen Il
Ginter. He asserts that he was to receive one
per cent. on the interest of Allen Ginter in
the prelimnaries of the combination. He now
desires to examine President Giuter and Vice
President Pope to find out what the Interest of
the firm is in the trust 80 as to enable him to
prepare his complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

albany June THE following certificate has been
nled in the once Of the Secretary OF Slater
The New York Stock and Produce Clearing House
Company limitcd) formed by Robert Duncan. Frank
g. Prescott Arthur G. Morelaud. George L. Frankeu
stein and +. Hopkins, Jr., FOR buying selling and deal
ing grain provisions and othor produce and stocks
bonds oil. cotton and other commodities for cnsh and
future deliv cry. Tho capital SiuO0OO and tho prnc
pa Office is to be In New York city with branches
throughout the United States aud Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Princeton College Commencement.

PRINCETON June THE I+sd commencement OF
Princeton College was begun to-day with the reading OF
Iheses by tho students OF the scientific department In
Chemical Hal Tho commencement week concert OF
the University Glee and Banjo clubs was gwen this
evening in University Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

At the regular monthly meeting Of tho Board OF
Managers of the New York Catholic Protectory held
Friday nj AIS Broome street, DR., Richard Il Clarke
was cectsd President, 10 succeed the late Henry o.
HOguet Esd 5000 ,.o, -
Dr. CLARKE was horn In Washington IN 1927 and grad
"a well known writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Mntroa webb Vyunt. to Oo at Once.

Natron webb is N and anxious to leave hor duties a.
Police Headquarters. Her daughter Mrs Wood Of
IlavrrstrGw, called upon Commissioner NcClays yes.
terGay ant tod him that si- gong TO tAks Ter
InniAtr away good ueNt Ncek ann that the fONld
mus SC" 70 getting successor The Commissioners
viii probably fill tue vacancy ~ their meeting On
Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Only Two Applicants for Cornell Scholar
ships.

Tho annual examination OF competitors for the Cor
nell state scholarships at the disposal of Now York
county was held in tho hall OF the Board Of Education
in Grand street yesterday morning and afternoon
Although every one of tho twenty-foW Assembly dis
trcts IN the county Is entitled to sehoArshp. only
two an The nselver for tho test They woro
Samuel Scott slater OF the Nineteenth, and CHARLES
lie ano Hobart Of tho Seventh Assembly district Tho
subjects OF the examination were English grammar;
geography physOIOgy, arithmetic plane geometry aud
Algebra through quRdratic equations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
s.Io orOrcLIds at GIeu Cove.

More than 1000 orchids were sold by auction At tho
greenhouses Of the late s l. NJ. Barlow in Glen Cove
yesterday The prices paid varied from 30 cents to S.
Bargains were made by number OF we'll known
florists large palm from Africa, which is said to
have cost SiUS was old for $50 This the third
and last day Of tho sale. Few OF the plants remain