davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
PURGED OF CONTEMPT.
Gage, Chute and Raymond All PrOmi
to Obey the Grand Jury.

Gage, Chute and Raymond All Promise
to Obey the Grand Jury.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 16.-When the
case of Stephen 7. Gage, cited to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt for not appearing before
the grand jury when summoned, was
called in the superior court this morn
ing, Gage and his counsel, Greed Hay
mond, failed to put in an appearance,
and Judge Wallace ordered Cages bond
of $40, 900 forfeited and bench warrant
to be issued for his arrest. Before the
warrant was made out, they appeared in
court. Raymond stated that the delay
was unavoidable, but that Gage would
purge himself OF contempt; and in
recognition Of the decision of the
supreme court both he and Chute
would appear before the grand
Jury and testify. Raymond re-
settle the question of the grand jury's
find some means for testing that ques-
ton as speedily as possible.
Judge Wallace then announced that
he would continue the case against Gage,
to be called up at any time on one days
notice from the district attorney, in
case Gage failed to appear before the
jury when wanted. The order declaring
his bail forfeited was then vacated.
In the case of Edgar B. Raymond,
who also announced his willingness to
go before the grand jury, now that the
supreme court had decided that wit
nesses must obey the summons of that
body, Judge Wallace ordered stay of
execution of sentence pending further
developments.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
THE PARNELLITE WAR.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN MAKES A PUB.
Lie STATEMENT.
Calumnies Against Himself and Dillon
Resented-Inside History of the Bou-
logne Conference Disclosed-O'Brien
and Parnell.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-William O'Brien,
member of parliament, today made
public statement or manifesto in re-
ply to the recent Parnellite defiance. He
writes: II have waited since the
funeral hoping that the late Parnell's
leading supporters, knowing my rela-
tions with Parnell at Boulogne, would
have the manliness to disassociate them
selves from the diabolical charges circu-
lated broadcast by their special organ,
that Dillon and myself were the cause
of their leaders death"
He continues by saying that as the
insinuations as to his treatment of Par
nell were not rebuked or repudiated by
the men who knew them to be false, he
felt absolved from all obligations of
Boulogne. The unalterable basis of all
communications with Parnell at Bou-
logne was first and last, O'Brien says,
his retirement from the leadership.
O'Brien says: "Parnell's foremost, in
huential lieutenants protested them
selves as eager as ourselves to secure
dIucll WlbuQIdWdis 1uSS6 EdIuG Uu6ll
are now silent whilst their organ charges
me with plotting to get rid of Parnell.
''rhey themselves pressed me to con-
sent to Parnell's first proposition, which
was that he should retire in favor of my
self, and at the close of the negotiations
they repeated their convictions that it
would have solved the difficulty had L
consented"
A letter from Parnell to O'Brien is
then given, in which the former ex-
presses his gratitude for kindness shown
by O'Brien.
O'Brien concludes: "fhis closed the
Boulogne communication. With full
recognition we parted as honorable OPP
ponents."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
CRAZED BY HIS LOSSES.
A Prominent Boston and New York Stock
Broker Shoots Himself.

SUN Cook, N. H., Oct. 16.--Irving
Evans, son OF Hon. Alonzo Evans, of
Boston. committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself.
Boston, Oct. 49, Irving A. Evans,
whose suicide is reported from Sun
Cook, is a well-known banker and
broker. The suicide created some ex-
element on the street. Evans had been
losing money on both sides of the mar
ket for some time and had become en-
barrassed. 1t is understood that his
liabilities will be met by connections of
the firm, and that there will be no fail
ure. Evans of late had been so despond-
ent over his losses in the stock market
as to have been mentally unbalanced.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE announce
meDt that Irving A. Evans had suicided
caused intense surprise on the New
York stock exchange, where he was
we'll and favorably known. The firms
who acted as correspondents for Evans
& Co. state that the firm had large
cash balance to its credit. 1t is, how
ever, rumored that Evans was largely
short on the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
EASTERN ECHOES.

A slight shock of earthquake was felt
at Nashville, Tenn, Thursday evening.
The German Evangelical conference
at indianapolis created an annual con-
ference for Japan.
Commodore Nathaniel Duncan, form
erly of the UPS. N, died at Charleston,
s. c., Friday morning.
The treasury department purchased
100, 900 ounces of silver Friday, at prices
ranging from 1884 to $,9645.
The Ayres & Wygant company, piano
and music dealers, Chicago, have as
signed. Liabilities, 100000.
The general conference of the Evan
gelical association has concluded its
labors at Philadelphia, and adjourned.
The Twenty-fourth convention of the
general council of the Lutheran church
OF North America has convened at Buff
falo, N. Y.
Brother Andreas Dinker, the first and
Oldest member Of the Benedict order of
Catholics died at Pittsburg, Pa, Friday
morning. He was 70 years of age.
George Dyer, under arrest in East
vile, Va, for the murder of Mrs. Fan
ME Fadden, of Cape Charles City, has
been taken from jail and hanged by a
mob.
A Washington, Ind, special saws
The alleged shortage of County Auditor
Isavelle, in the school funds, will prob
ably amount to $95, 1000, as that sum is
not accounted for.
The meeting of the American board
OF missions, at Pittsfeld, Mass, came to
close Friday. Before adiourning n
resolution was passed asking that the
Columbian exposition be closed on Sum
day.
On account of the strict enforcement
OF the anti-Chinese regulations else
where, the Celestials have begun to
swarm over the borders of North Dakota
and Minnesota, guarded by six customs
officers.
The organization Of the American
Warehousemen's association has been
completed at Chicago by the election of
officers and an executive COMMITTEES
James A. Green, of Detroit, was chosen
president.
At Fort Recovery, Ohio, the bodies of
nine hundred soldiers who fell in the
battle of Fort Recovery, including that
of General Butler, were inferred with
impressive ceremonies in one immense
grave, Friday; 10000 people were
present.
The SCHOONER Rebecca A. Taulane.
of Boston, carrying crew of seven men,
is doubtless lost with all on board. She
left Newport News, Va, August 18th,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
FOREIGN FLASHES.

A Buenos Ayres dispatch says the
Banco- Unico bill has become law.
Lady Mcdonald, relict of the late Ca
madam premier, has received a royal pa
tent creating her baroness.
1t is reported that marriage has
been arranged between the czarowitch, of
Russia and the Duchess Elsea, of Wur-
temburg.
Two women and three children were
burned to death in q fire which de-
stroyed a tenement house i'll the dock
district of London.
The report is confirmed that the
Italian government intends, at the
opening of the chamber of deputies, to
propose the adjustment Of the export
duty on raw silk.
London newspapers commenting on
Balfour's appointment as first lord of
the treasury, the position held by the
late William Henry Smith, say the
choice is good one.
The charge d'afaires of the Brazilian
embassy at Washington has, received
official cablegrams dated Rio Janeiro,
declaring that all the alarming rumors
against Brazil are without foundation
and are the inventions of spectators.
The British steamer Harrameta, ar
rived at Plymouth, Eng, reports that
the crank shaft of her freezing engine
broke while she was in the gulf Of Alden,
causing stoppage for twenty-four
hours, in consequence of which the car
casses of 10000 Australian sheep in the
freezing compartments spoiled.
Arthur E. Smithers, managing direc-
tor of the English bank of the River
Plate, London, has been arrested,
charged with stealing $4,000. The
prisoner for years past had been in the
habit of taking money from the funds
of the bank, but until recently was able
to replace them before the auditing of
the accounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Court in San Quentin.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 16.-This morning
the son OF s. w. Sullivan, charged with
sending weapons into the state prison at
San Quentin, was brought before Judge
Duffey. The court met at the prison.
Warden Hale asked to be sworn in order
to deny the allegations made in an affi-
davit of =. w. Sullivan. He denied
that Convict Sullivan had been removed
from San Quentin to Folsom for the rea-
son that the prison officials did not want
him to testify in the case. He also
stated that when the court made the
proper order, @. G. Sullivan would be
produced in court. The judge made the
necessary order, and the examination
was continued to next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
HORRIBLE HANGING.

Dreadful Scene ON the GalIows at a
Minnesota Execution.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Oct. I6.-A
dreadful scene was enacted this morn
ing at the execution of William Rose.
The prisoner made speech, in which
he protested his innocence and accused
man named Slower of the murder.
The trap was sprung at 4 so, and the
rope parted. The body was picked up
and another moose adjusted. When the
trap was again sprung the man was
slowly strangled to death.
MADISON, Ca, Oct. 16.-Alexander
Morris was hanged at noon today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Masonic Grand Lodge.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 16.-At the ses-
sion of the grand lodge of the Free and
Accepted Masons, today, the committee
appointed by the grand lodge to investi-
gate the matter of investing in stock of
the Masonic Temple association reported
favorably on such investment. The
lodge determined to take $4,000 worth
of stock. 1t is not definitely known
when the building will be erected. but
it is proposed to have it cost $500, 900 at
least. William Johnson of Sacramento
was elected grand master. Charles
Gritman of Napa was chosen deputy
grand master.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 16.-The city
council has adopted plans for boule-
ward 100 feet wide, extending about one
mile along the beach in front of this city,
just above high water mark, and pro-
tected from the sea by heavy bulwark.
The sidewalks and roadway will be paved
with bituminous rock and lined with
double rows of trees. 1t will terminate
in plaza with winding walks, band
stand, bath house, pavilion, etc., filled
with trees and tropical plants. A TWEEN
ty-five feet wide extension will cross
Castle rock to the beach beyond, and an
extension forty feet wide will run east
of State street mile and a half to the
Montecito beach. The work will cost
about 500. 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
THE Y. M. G. A.
Proceedings of the State Convention at
Sacramento.

Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.-The Young
Mems Christian association convention
was addressed today by John W. Rob-
ertson, of San Francisco, on Plan for
Recording Progress of the Work"
Giles Kellogg, of IAN Diego, elected
president, gave the first of three fifteen
minute papers, using as his subject /:
The Financial Incubus; Can it Be Re-
moved? Mr.. Kellogg, as business
man, appealed for freedom from debt
for the church and association.
A general discussion was had, after
which paper from Willard D. Ball, OF
Los Angeles, On Practicable Entertain
ment Courses was read. The secre-
taries of those associations that have a
literary course, were asked to stand up,
and four responded. One secretary
said he experienced loss, while Moore
Hesketh, OF Riverside, one OF those
arising, said he had come out about 500
ahead last season.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
BUcKLEY's WINTER QUARTERS.
The Blind Boss Seems to Have Decided
to Remain in Canada.

MONTREAL, Oct. 16.-Chris Buckley
evidently intends to make good his
statement that he was going to pass the
winter in Canada. Ever since his arrival
in Montreal he has been watched very
closely by newspaper correspondents,
who would not believe he intended stay
ing here, and suspected he was making
arrangements to leave by some con-
venient steamer for Europe. Wednes-
day he signed lease for a handsome
house in Sherbrooke street, the aristo-
cratic street OF the city, and will 60 there
at once from the St. Lawrence hotel
where ne is now stopping with his wife
and Jack Rudolph.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
A Disgruntled Cabinet.

SYDNEY, N. s. W., Oct. 16.-The gov
eminent yesterday opposed motion to
ulating the mining laws should be re-
turned to committee in order that the
eight hour labor clause which it con-
tanned might be eliminated. The mo-
ton was carried by vote of 40 to Al.
1t is understood that in consequence of
the defeat of the government the cabi-
net will resign.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Library Convention Adiourned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-The conven-
ton of American librarians today elected
an executive committee, which then
elected officers for the ensuing year, as
follows: President, DR.. Kliderfelt, of
Milwaukee; secretary, W. P. Hill treas
urer, H. j. Carr. Baltimore or Wash
ington will be the next place OF annual
convention, in May, '92, and Chicago
has been selected for 1913, the exact date
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
wHALERs DISCOURAGED.
The Arctic Fleets Season Practically
Total Failure.

Total Failure.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16.-The Alaska
Commercial company's steamer st. Paul
arrived from Ounalaska today, bringing
a number of letters from the Arctic
whaling feet. The catch is the same as
announced month ago, and the
whalers are beginning to feel very much
discouraged. Quite a number of the
vessels are light, and the crews will CON
sequently come back without having
earned a cent during their twelve
months cruise. The Helen Mar is light
and should she return in that condition.
it will make her third consecutive year.
The Kodiak feet has done exceedingly
well, and will, in a measure, make up
for the failure of the Arctic catch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Naval Reserve ORGANIZATION

SAN Francisco, Oct. 16.-The officers
of four companies of the Naval Reserve
of California met here tonight and elect
ed Fred B. Chandler lieutenant-com-
mander OF the battalion. Chandler, who
was supported by I. A. Nerney, of
company A of San Diego, received eight
votes, and Miner Goodall four votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
The Trainmen Adjourned.

GALEsBURe, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-The train
men today completed the board OF trus-
tees by electing r. S. Bodman. of Los
Angeles, CAL, and G. J.. Rolf, Boards.
town, Ill. Messrs. Wilkinson, Morris
sey and Sheehan were empowered to
represent the brotherhood in the fedora
ton movement and the convention ad-
iourned, to meet in Boston next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
PRATT DIVORCE CASE.
Judge Ellsworth Denies Mrs. Prattss
Motion for a NOn-Suit.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 16.-In the Pratt
divorce case, today, Judge Ellsworth
delivered his opinion. He said that he
was convinced that. Mrs. Pratt's con-
fession was true one, and as regards
the questions of her sanity, he had
never seen more intelligent person on
thess witness stand. The Judge also
thought that Bessie Burns was telling
the truth in her corroborative testi.
mony. In formal terms the Judge then
denied her moJion for a non-suit. but
owing to illness OF counsel an adjourn
ment was taken to Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Thirteen Stage Robbers.

LAKEvIEw, Ore, Oct. 16.-Thirteen
men have been arrested, who are sus-
pected of participation in the late rob-
berry of the stage running between Lake
view and Linkville. The officers found
in the possession of the men arrested
several postal notes and money orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

being left to the executive committee.
A number OF resolutions were adopted,
including one favoring the establish
ment of new national library building,
and one thanking the people of Califor-
MIA for their hospitality. The conven-
ton then adjourned sine die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
snacial Fruit Train.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 16.-A special
train of dried fruits was shipped from
here today by Frank Buxton, consigned
to Chicago, via the Santa Fe route. The
special will run through in seven and a
half dave
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
Justihable Homicide.

SoNoMA, Cal, Oct. 16.-The coroner's
jury in the case of Perry Sears, who shot
and killed John Rebli yesterday, rem
dered verdict of justifable homicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Toronto, Canada, without change by the
Santa Fe route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17
MASSAGE.

r UDWIG GOSSMANN, GERMAN MAsSEUR.
IL Office, 3211a s. Spring ST.. Rooms and r.
Secure health through my massage treatment
in connection with my famous baths, given at
all hours. The following diseases treated with
success: All kinds of rheumatism, neuralgia.
paralysis, etc. Massage treatment by the
many and recommended by the best physi-
clans. 10-3Im
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-17

Demerara Syrup.
You can buy it at H. Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 N.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
SEA LIONS BOUND FOE GERM4NY.

On a stretch of rock and sand under fervid South
Californian SUM- with gstening black bodies sharply
ortiiped AGAINST the yellow beach, sea lions cdmsy
srav and roll barking h0rsely like worried dog one
bv one tcy fall asleep stretched on the warm Sahus'
adcnly one of the beasts raises his head SnHs eu'-
r,cionslv and barks The warning comes TOO Iate'
Nc, annear between the startled animals and tie sea-
and with their f5treat cut of. they are helplessH
A,npcd The next train that pulls out from san Fran
cisco has special car with great wooden cages bound
for New York. -. -oo
That is the short story Of how the ten large sea
,i,,s 1rbicr were received by Louis Rune ON MOnday
rorpinp we're captured. They are at present boarding
in Willlam.st where one OF Ruhe's animal eXpsi1S '
n busv attending TO their noisy requests of hsfIs'
- t and for cold water to be poured over theih oe
- 4,am f.. an immense fellow measuring lulH SIN
f,ot from snout to tail, or rather hlpper Inc az
-. .o+,-s that he (the nOn) weighs 100 PouhuS'
-, .t. ha has never seen a larger one. Inc olQers
w N ~, considerably larger than the one lone specimen
- e;nc, solos every morning IN CehUal l"rN'
,oo, much like seals, except that they have smau
ioo oars while the Of seal are not visible
W, Lod are also longer and the muzzles more
80 80 The market value of an ordinary specimen
Is apoG' are called sea lions Is not clear inc
WHS ID more like dog, and the pleaolns eHPr H so
ltNO ttci- large deep eyes makes th-m t.0"Rsy ~ 20
sl " w. animal In fact, the seal Is caHei uiS
senp5 Eermany to which country thsSe te IN H'h -
cog N III lii 90 to-day or tomorrow Ihey VIII W
ioIIiis i,t " The park at Alfeld until so1.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Fnp MISS GREELEY'S WEDDING.
r,,1 CrRrNoyY TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
SOME OF THOSE TO BE PRESENT

THE CEREMONY TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
SOME OF THOSE TO BE PRESENT.
Tho ,rodAinr Of Miss Gabrielle Greeley, daughter of
HORACE Greeley 10 the Rev Frank Montross Clendehn'
will take place tomorrow al 81. 1oms Fro'es'a"'
rnisconaI Church Pleasantville Westchester county
Tho Rev o. T. Hail. rector Of the church. VIII ohciatc
r1 a. q M previous to the ceremony, VIII ad-
,,1.o .bn uolv Communion TO the bridal couple
a, o.. rrbomas Mckee Brown, of the Church OF ST.
~, tha Virgin in this city, an intimate personal
frioDd ~ Miss Greeley's, will give The BRIDE away
The maid Of honor will be MISS Chamoeriain' Oh NO
IA East Nineteenth-st, and there VIII be no other
-,,.1~ao,a The Rev. Alexander Mcmillan, as
sistant at ST. PeterssChurch oi meS'onesNr oi Wl.n
NJ Clordcnin is the rector, VIII act as beet man.
Co.,, C,oo,, viii dress the altar with her own halds'
''o 80 1org been accustomed TO do in the church
at her home Of Chappaqua' g. po.on,s will
n,ov .ho opeuing voluntary, assisted py Two huIPe'
and during the services Miss Nara OciaFu
onroDist of the church, will accompany ue res"iaf
choir reinforced by part oI 'H' '0''ON
Peters. , cant ont fnr
a., o,o,y at The church, but many Oh
rho noonlc of tho neghbOThood ana ho PdIiSi'eis VI
tho hr,degroom will attend Otllcrs eNP w. az ''
CecIia Cleve land, a near relauNe VI "'0 O''0 ''
st,aut an aunt of the bridegroom "is. VIZ I""1,-
berlan Miss Maria Gerard Messenger MS |"Ai'eS -
"'e'OD'' - attached TO tho train leaving Pleasant
a ~ noon viii bring the wedding party to this city,
vS where 81 % reception will be given from Tnal O'Clock
IN tho afternoon at the home OF MISS heSsenser' NO
IA East Nineteenth-st Among those who have been
invited 10 the reception are the Bishops ol
Springfield ILL.,, and Delaware 'Ie i0n. ~. D. H.
uonghton t7e Rev. Dr. Morgan DE-, the Rev Dr.
= t -, Mr. and Mrs James NJ. Waterbury, Miss
Catncrino npce. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
~. HI,vor and Mrs. W. r. Grace, Mrs. W. A. r. Roeb-
linz Mr. and Mrs Cyrus W. Field the Rev Clarence
Greeley, General and Mrs. Louis r ol Ce'nola and
,to t1issas Cesnola Mrs. May Mapes Dodge Mr.. and
o''o -n.,,oo 1,o,raIn and Mrs Joseph W. Drexel
although pastGam peP he "S,1 SK1s ct Eei W 6
cHesCer ta ~ hit wife for few weeks I'm every year
back T. her cd home in chsPpaqISb b Te &C. handsome
svOhe oaI SeatS ago IS being altered into substan-
t dWeIine ehouse which will reeve re- the PAR dnrins
tcT trses which IL Mr. Grccleys especial de-
i Satt to care for In his lfetilne'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Kendals will play "a Happy Pair at the
testimonial TO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dacre, to be gwen
at Palmers Theatre on Friday afternoon MISS lose
Cogblan Felix Morris. with Miss Vokea's company
"a, Goodwin and others win appear. Inc perform
ance will begin at 80 O'Clock.
II has been announced that Wilton Lackaye woulu
play part in "The Envoy which James O'Nelll IS
to produce at the Star Theatre on May A. Mr. Lack
ave however failed to attend rehearsal on AohdS
and MIR ONeill decided to find somo one else ior the
part. He has engaged L0uis James.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will play The Ironmaster'
at Palmer's Theatre this afternoon and "a scrap OF
Paper this evening.
Mr. Day's company is to appear next week at 'l'
Academy of Music Brooklyn, in the following roper
tory. Monday. "Seven- Twenty Eight; TUESDAY,
~The School for Scandal; Wednesday, The Rallroa
of Loves: Thursday, GAS You Like IT,; Friday eyen-
inp and saturday matinee, The Last W0I SIturGdiN
evcnlnp " a NICht On' The company VIII thcn Ns.o
phiIadelnha BostOn and Chicago before startns o''
tbe Fnropcan tour which begins In August
An interesting theatrical event is assigned for 10
night at Days Theatre, where VIII be presented lCF
the first time in this city, a play called " Freuer'c
Ien,aitren written by Mr.. Clyde Fitch. rms piece
K in ore act II was originally produced In Boston.
Mr. Felix Morris PLAYS the principal part IT, INC M
play IS absolutely and unequiyocalIy cohposion "
Mr. Cyde Fitch.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
A BOON ASKED FOR A POOR SICK BOY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: This appeal from the Kings Daughters Tene-
ment House Committee l am sure will strike
responsive chord among your readers and will thus
have effected its purpose boy of eight, large for
his age has hip disease. The Joint In plaster cast
and he can only stand or lie. The doctor says that
he must be in the open air much as possible but
his mother has no way Of taking him out except in
baby carriage that Is much too small for hin. His
legs have to hang over the end dangling t. his great
discomfort If he could have reclining chair, on
wheels, or four wheels with canvass stretched on
greatly increased. His parents are poor and cannot
buy II. ANY reader Of The Tribune having something
that VIII answer In his garret will surely be glad
70 whcel IL out In so good cause, and VIII make the
l0t OF THIS poor family so much easier. The com.
Inittee's address Is No. 01 MadisOn-st On bear Oh
the committee, JACOB A. RUS.
York, April o. 1901.