davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
RUTHERFORD.

The ordinance granting franchise 70 the Rutherior
and Boiling Springs Gas Company was passed at tho
meeting OF the Borough Council on Monday. and tho
company. with J. Van steenbergh at It's head is now
an assured fact.
Kate O'Keefe, the servant girl who raised dis
,urbance in the family OF A. Calaum some time ago IS
causing considerable trouble In the county lau at
IIacbrnsack. Her latest exploit took place on Satur
day when she broke the glass In all the windows OF
the women's pr son. She has attacked the sheriff and
his deputy set o to the bedclOtes in her cell, ana
fought with another woman prisoner, and Is now Kept
In solitary confinement.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
WAS THE CHIEF WITNESS ABDUCTED?


Wesley Warner who is under indictment for assault
IN the second degree for striking Elmer Haphorc WIN
niece of glass in September last was arralgned III
the Court of sessions yesterday. The quatiel gre"
ort of the strike in the shoe factory OF Thomas Co.
sonhore was a union who had left work. anu
Warner was one of the men who went 10 w0rh lherc'
When the case was called Saphore failed TO appear
Assistant District Attorney McGuire said that all tie
machinery of the Office would be PIT in motion to
secure the Witness ana the case woud not be ti1cd
mill he was found lie believed that he hal been IN
duccd TO leave the jurisdiction of the court Judge
Moore said that there reason u believe mat inc
friends OF The defendant had something 20 90 WITH
Lccpnc the witness of the way. If he found that
tha, was so. he would have the persons engaged III
the scheme kept in Jail till the witness appeared
saphor, is not in the city and his wife believes lie
has been abducted She saws lie was approached WIN
offers f money 10 drop the case, bat refused TO 40 80
a." tho evening Of February } lie left his nome ana
went 10 the Iiquor-stOre OF NJ. j. McNuity, no. 4to
Hrcaiway McNulty later said he had left aphore az
The Riverside Hotel Philadelphia, but tle agents o
the Central Union have been unable 10 h'u MN VI ''0
lofo
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BKUNSWlCK-Samuel Hoar. OF Boston. .....-...FlFIH
AVENUE-Ex-Presdent Rutherford B. Hayes. OF ONO :
r. Bailey Adrch Henry l.. Pierce of Boston, ana a.
Hornung Hawaiian Charge Ai1ires at London
StY-Erast,s Corning OF Albany, and Ira Davenport OF
nth \ Y PARK AVENUE-TldGe Joseph Potter,
OF the New York supreme CouIt........Sf JAMES-EN'
senator Henry Russell of Albany WINDSOR-Ed-
ward Atkinson, OF Boston,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
Announcements.
J. r. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR

4. J. r. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR
l. specific for - .o.,
BRONCHITIS, COUfIIS ASTHMA, CROUP, W.HOOOOr'
siMPTioN whom & IS TAKl,X; ,APPLLEp o. M INHALED
For Burns Scalds and Chllbl1ins apply OllVe Ilf.
PAIN WILL INSTANTLY CEASE.
Sold everywhere. 50 cents per bottle.
Convenient 70 all the downtown thcatres and
Just the place FOR supperTaylors St Denis Re'aurant
Broldvay and 1lth-st Now colonial d!nns-roon, en-
trance on llth-st through the Broadway restaurant
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
,pRcY's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUsHioNa WINS
,ey. heard Successful when all remedies fail l!nstra'e
hook of proofs Cal write f. HscoX o33 way ny
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST s9TH.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system. a. nitou Urinary organs
1mpotence and Sternty. Hours to l. 5 to 5.
Palpitation OF the heart. nervousness. trenl-
Nncs nervous hcld1ch cold hands and feet pain IN the
back relieved by Carter's Little Liver pills
USE BRUMMELLs CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS.
Genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

foundation The ones who organizing are inc oVo @
carders and trainers who have had no "orh sn'0o "'
spinners began the strike.
Jonathan H. Gable. the defaultng deputy coiiector
arrears Of taxes who fed with Sl1O0 some Wechs aS
wns recently found in NewMexico Detectve VAIN,
Of Prosecutor Cranes orce, was sent after MN, Dut
Gable had been warned from Newark, ana hed 10
south America.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
o,.rrp MANAGEMENT At TIE JAIL.

The nan,cemeat of RAYMOND Sire Jail under sheriff
cour,nev who took Office in January, and who re-
plooed Warden Brymer by Peter j. Doyle Is not such
as TO commend it to public approval. Last week q
prisoner escaped but the fact was not reported 10 the
policc or made public for several days The man ie
into the Wallabout Canal While drunk ana when hsne"
ont his identity Was made known to the police ieS-
,ertav the case of George W. Lehair was called be-
fore Police Justice Kenna lie was charged with
abandoning his wife and had been arrested and sent
10 jan but when his name was called he was not
present. Inquiry al the jail showed mat ne had nov
hcon sent TO court as il said that IL was hol
known that he wanted Mrs. LeIalr was sent
W the Jail 10 identity him.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
SHE CAUGHT THE BURGLAR AND SCREAMED.

Thomas Ryan. eighteen -year.od burglar, was cap
turd by woman las: evening. lie entered the back
parlor OF the house OF William = Stone, No. 90 Monroe
IT.. Brooklyn. and rced bureau drawer In that
Mrs. Stone discovered him and rushing in took hold Of
him and held him, all the time shouting help Police.
Goodaie. OF the Fourth Precinct, was passing the
house. and heard her. He arrested the man
and took him 70 the police station.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
vORTUERy NEW.JERSEY COUNTIES.

HOBOKEN-A policeman found Louis Wielinger' OF
Iowa, unconscious and bleeding near the Bremen
steamship pier at a late hour Monday night. The man
was taken t. the police station. where he said two
Young men whom he met in the afternoon had beaten
and robbed him. He had intended 10 go 20 Germany.
Iii, a,~tiltnt, have not been arrested.
EIIZABETlf.-Thc Young Peoples Union Of the
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church Will give panSv
feleT on February - The union comprises about 80
member, aud il has pledged to the church improvement
fund
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
PROGRAMMES SHUT OUT OF TIE MAILS.

PROGRAMMES SHUT OUT OF TIE MAILo'
The Postoffce authorities excluded from the malls
Yesterday the official programmes of the Park Theatre
because of lottery advertisement printed in them
which comes within the scope Of the decision Of Az
torney General Miller that certain mgenousN worued
advertisement is violation OF the law and cannot be
admitted to the mails The programmes were pos ei
by W. j. Mofatt, the publisher, and he was not aware
NJ any violation of the law in the matter complained
NJ. The programmes were returned to the Park
Theatre BY Assistant Postmaster smith, who was ro-
ferred to the publisher.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
,,r ONE popRED A DISABLED BARK.

SOME ONE ROBBED a DISABLED BARN
Captain John Graham a constable arres'eu Dc u.
King OF the standard National storage iOoHPdnS' va
riny.thIrds st. and Lexngton-ave, on MONDAY III '"c
freight yard OF the Pennsylvania ha"oa" OPn'
AZ the same time alleged stolen property worth over
20 ooo ros so.zcd II was In the CUSTODY OF Ming
on Fcbr7,arv A. the Norwegian bark, Belgian, captain
Gabriel larrio was disabled By storm ana sic put
into Wilmington. ~ C., for repairs iC was 'o''
o,certained that the vessel was badly onPplu N"p
tain Iarrio removed the cargo ana ior"ai"cu IL w
another vessel TO the consi -nr,s and hc lleh III,
,od ,bo First National Bank Of Pensacola, Ia OF
,ha condition of the bark. The bank had a heI Oh
the vessel for 81, 800. This Hen was aV o''' wv
closed and at public auction tue Ne'Sci wa" ~
Jarred Pctric ship broker. OF NO. 20 S'ohe ST.
Work One dark night, while these lcEai procco""s'
we're taking place. II is said by feulc' sumo w
stripped the bark OF It's sails r1E''s' '','; ''''
and all the par4phernaIa essential to ePuPp'"s d
III These he took ashore and cartcd twenty "i''
~ raproad station where he shipped them 10 ''"I'0
TON = g. From there the goods were Ior"""V" "
jersey City -, ,. had
v.io r,rrod Pctrle asccrtained that The bark Had
hecu stripped Of every available aru'i' "o
ho matter in the hands Of Deputy Marshal NarN "o
49,, ,rrr,,rch hills Of ladiug that he d~'oVercd'
,.,, traced .bc goods 10 Jersey city. lie hlsl'hen
heo and informed Mr. Pctric and the broker went T."
h orsce of Iu,tce Of the Peace Weed ana s""c o'''
search warrant. 1,hs was placed III '"c "''l 4,
co,s,able Graham who for two days Kept cio'o "N
,or ,ho eyperted goods His vigilance was le"a'p,u
YESTERDAY morning when two freight cars O'lcu a"o
the pennsvlvana yard loaded with the goods ora.'"'
,ra,,od until j. NJ. King had loaded van ana 'r''
9TH some Of the articles. and then w'e nc ~ "a" n'.7
nov s,3 freight for them he executed Ms "''
KING discalmed all knowledge OF wrong uons' '"''u
- 80 90. rc,r ly and he identified all tho go~ls a.
% that should have been on the bark hee'a VI nc'
tho'o u,"t "a Kim was taken before Jusuce Nccu'
ne PuII ~ roods were carcd 10 Montgomery S'oT1so
house. , hts coruectIon with the case In this
nihh ia that I'm the morning Two women aC
way, ~sn,ani.G by man named PINOT ioreH'm III S,S nt
rIt,, rourth st. called ~ his ONCE ne az n1
mill IN ny 'rn but he was acquainted win i1'n
One Of the said that & msF & yantca Es to
slsn he freicht and place the articles III ue S,"Idt -,
pSse nod had assured him thht II was Weed % pcr
ata .d ~ him fo 90 on his rccognkance lhe eps
in I held until saturday. and II they are no, os. p,,
~ one el-e the Justice Will deliver them 10 refio
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
TILE IMPROVEMENTS IN TIE EIGHTH WARD.

Mayor Chaplin. Corporation Counsel JenKs' CIty
Works Commissioner Adams and Alderman MacRelar
conferred Yesterday regarding the proposed improve
ments in the new part OF the Elghth Naiu Aho 0oh-
cInsiou reached wns that in order to hasten opera
tions II would be advisable to have the Eighth WaGd
Improvement Act amended so as to bring 1t wnh'h
the provision of the general condemnation act passed
last wear, which would permit the opening OF the
streets as laid out the work could be pushed ior
ward leaving the question Of damages 10 DC se,un ~
ment in the from the property owners nave Ho'
proved successful, and condemnation proceeohs' III
Yolye much delay at present.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
NEWARK.

All quiet at the Clark mills in Kearny yestcr.
day. II feared, however. that Il the police from
jersey City were drawn of there might lie another
oufburs. The report that the girls now az work I'm
th~ mills talk about Joining the strikers has little
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

To.DNu
sun rises 80 Sets 81 Moon S:33 Moons age
HIGH wArEt
4 N-Sandy Hook 3.32 Gov Island 400 He! G,ta 1853
T. pM-Sandy Hoog 4:i4 Gov Island 443 Hol Gate 636
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AN rxAssEMBLYMAN DISAPPEARS.

RopERT E. CONNOLLY MISSING FOR TEN DAYS
HIS FRIENDS ANXIOUS.
Robert f. Connolly. a former member OF Assembly
mas hcp missing for ten days from his Office and his
home. and his friends are greatly alarmed over his
faiIurr 10 return Mr. Connolly is a lawyer, and MS
onica is AZ No. IL Wiloughby-St. lie made his nome
with his father at No 40 Elm-s In the Eighteenth
Ward The father IS a stenOgrpher In the EXCISE
Dcpsrtment said yesterday that his son let nome
about ten days ago and went to his ONCE. Nheh idsI
seen there he appeared to he in his usual health IL
,rae learned however, that Mr.. Connolly had an
cpeptic ht last and it Is feared that ne mas
suffered In the way again. and has wahueieu
away.
He had large practice, and was regarded as a
rising man in his profession and In poiucs. He rep
resented the With Assembly District In the Legs
lature in 1885 and again in 1856. and made numner
Of speeches which were well received Mr. ConnOLy
was a prominent applicant for the appointment as
civil iusuce TO succeed sheriff Courtney, Whcn Wa
bestowed BY MayOr Chaplin upon JACOB Neu ne u!u
not appear TO be all depressed because ne iaen W
secure the appointment and when MS lcnuS ia'' S""
him he was In excellent spirits.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
,o,,x r,urRTy APPOINTED CORONER.

John Faherty. an undertaken has received ih'oInn
,,o that Governor Albeit has appointed nm coroner 10
e ,he Office made vacant BY the recent death o' coroner
Michael J. Boylan. Fahcrty lives in thc hoFse'h"c
,,,.o. o,d his appontment was secured by TIE active
rori ~ Comfy Clerk Mclaughlin and Police Comms-
soner Feency.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

USE BRUMMELL's CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS
Genuine have A. II. B. each drop. Sold everywher
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

Palpitation OF the heart nervousness. trem-
unCs nervous headache cold hands and feet pain IN the
back relieved by Carter's Little Liver pills
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
UFycY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

/. 90 WEST sorH.ST.
Dt.e,.e. n, The Nervous q nito Urinary Orga
Impotence and Stcrnity. Hours TO l. 3 to ).
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

THE happy Republican newspaper
family here continues its merry war. 1t
is war OF innuendo and dark hints, and
If the public were to take the estimate
each family makes of the other. they
would both be sorry lot. But why is
it that there is so much hesitancy about
coming straight out with the true busi-
ness in matters that are deemed of suf-
ficient Importance to take the public only
very slightly into the editorial con-
fdence? As near as we can make out
what these two bellicose Republican
journals are driving at, it is this: One
paper declares that great "boodle
boss" is laying his plans to run the
party here; but steadfastly refuses to
let the public know who he is; whilst
the other hints darkly at deep scheme
to levy tribute on water company,
which it intimates eventIated success
fully, for the reason that a great
mass of damaging facts, gathered
by its contemporary, have been sup
pressed, when the public, by every hon
est rule OF journalistic ethics, should be
made acquainted with them. Now,
either both sides are playing game of
bluff, or they are holding back impor-
t,nt information which the public has
the right to know. We cannot say that
the cross.fring is carried on in the best
style of the newspaper art. Indeed,
there is most conspicuous lack of Incl
sive invective and keen combative cuts
apparent on both sides. If, however,
they would deal in substantial facts and
names we would forgive the dull and
way in which both newspapers
handle the several subjects. Let US
have peace, or let US have the facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
A LITTLE WATER WAR.
San Pedro Had an Exciting Time on
Friday Night.


Considerable excitement was caused at
San Pedro Friday night, discovery be-
ing made that the proprietors OF the
Sepulveda Water works had succeeded
in running their mains under the rail-
way track, through a culvert, to the
waterfront, at the City wharf, unknown
to the managers OF the Wilmington
Water company, the latter corporation
having up till now enjoyed monopoly
of the water supply in that part of the
city.
1t was known that the Sepulveda
people desired to secure a portion of
public patronage and strict watch was
being kept by the other company, go as
to prevent them from reaching the
water front by crossing the railway
track, but it was not till Mr.. Sepulveda
had completed his work that the dis
covery was made.
At about 10 O'Clock on Friday night
number of men, presumably belonging
to the Wilmington company, put in an
appearance at the culvert where the
pipe went through, pretending that they
were looking for tramps under the
wharf. Just at this time Sepulveda ap-
peared, and he recognized Anderson,
the constable, and Allison, the Will
mington Water company's collector.
After a few words they left, stating they
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

THE supreme court has issued writ
of prohibition against Judge Wade and
the sheriff. 1t prohibits the Judge from
enforcing his recent order requiring the
sheriff to fit up his court room in the
new court house, and forbids the sheriff
to carry out such order. This leaves the
work of fitting up the new court room to
Bohrman, who made the lowest bid in
answer to the advertised proposals of
the supervisors. Had the supervisors
refused to take steps to furnish Judge
Wade with convenient quarters for the
holding of his court, then his order to
the sheriff would have stood, but as long
as the supervisors evince disposition
to provide suitable quarters for the
court, and do their best to furnish it,
the judge is not permitted to issue and
hnforce peremptory orders to the sheriff
to assume duties which properly belong
to the supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

clear the $200cn each of his acres the first
year, by increasing his production from
about $3.50 to $500 net per season. These
early vegetable growers receive famous
prices for their products. String beans
are worth l5 cents per pound in San
Francisco green peas 10 cents, and to-
matoes from 10 to Is. With plenty of
water for irrigation they could more
than double their crops and their in
comes. Here is chance for capital to
come to the aid of the growers and make
handsome, paying Investment. Water
in large quantities can be developed in
several of the Cahuenga csi1ons, and
conveyed in pipes along the foothills to
the vegetable gardens.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

THE early vegetable cultivators in the
Cahuenga foothills are agitating the
question of securing water for irriga-
ton. 1t requires great deal OF moist
ure to satisfy the thirst of early vegeta-
bles, and although nearly every culti-
vator in the range has either spring
piped from the ravines in the hills, or
raises water from wells by the aid of
windmills, there is not half enough pro-
cured to enable them to grow as heavy
crops as their soil is capable of produc-
ing. Said one prominent cultivator yes
terday to commission merchant who
paid visit to his place: eff you will
supply my place permanently with all
the water l want, l will give you 5000
an acre for it; and it would pay me we'll
to do So" He declared that he would
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
st. Vincent's Church Music.

The choir OF st. Vincent's church, cor
ner Grand avenue and Washington
streets, will render an excellent pro-
gramme at this mornings service, in
cluding Haydn's fourth mass entire, the
Gregorian Asperges, Mendelssohn's Veni
Creator and Bruno Klein's Ave Maria.
The Christmas services at st. Vincent's
will be of an unusually interesting ma
ture this year, as the services will be
impressive and the music inspiring.
The choicest portions of the masses from
the works of Mozart, Haydn, Rossini
and Gounod have been carefully selected
for this great feast, and Sig. Roman
dy's orchestra has been especially en-
gagged for the occasion. The signor has
also composed for the choir new salu-
taris, with violin and cello obligato,
which will be sung by Miss Katherine
Kimball and Mrs. J. j. Schallert. The
Very Rev. A. J. Meyer, G. NJ, rector of
the parish, will celebrate solemn high
mass. The services begin at 10 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

In THE old Egyptian priesthood there
were the eXoteric and -esoteric orders.
The former were only permitted to deal
with open and obvious facts. To the
latter were entrusted all the mys-
terious details of the arcanum.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Times, has some illusions to
somebody connected with the Ex-
press, and an adventure in Nevada, but
it treats OF the matter egoterically.
Why not be open and above board, and
give the public whatever information is
at hand on this subject? Our equally
esteemed evening contemporary is
also fond OF esoteric methods, and
In accepting its guidance towards
reaching the truth we look
as though glass darkly, but there
is plain implication OF blackmailing
operations on the part of some one con-
nected with the organ that desires to
break up the hill residence quar-.
ter of the city in order to i'm
prove the price of certain property
located near the corner of First and
Why not, men and breth
ZEN, step out into the light of day, and
,ay what is in your inner soul? If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

blackmailer has done us the honor OF
taking up his residence amongst US,
why not give his name, and thus hasten
his departure from our midst? If
boodler, on the other hand, needs ex-
posure, oh advocate of the other side,
why not give his patronymic, so that
the uninstructed and ingenious youth
of this growing city may know him and
give him wide berth? If We daily too
long we warn ye that the HERALD will
take up the task and relieve We both of
your burdens. Yea Verily!!
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

THE marble quarry that has been
opened near Etiwanda will furnish a
very fine material for new structures in
this city. 1t is one of the few marble
quarries yet found in this part of the
state that shows from the start stone
of close aud compact grain and suscept-
ible OF very high and beautiful polish.
Such a quarry ought to form an i'm
portant factor hereafterin the embellish-
ment Of our CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

were going home. They returned, how
ever, at midnight, to the scene of their
previous alteration, and finding Sepul-
veda still on deck, placed him under
arrest for carrying concealed weapons.
The latter surrendered, giving up his
weapons, which consisted of a bundle of
newspapers rolled up the long way and
magazine and small monkey wrench
about three inches long. The night
watchman, who is in charge of the lum-
ber yard where the quarrel took place,
then ordered every one Off the premises,
and peace reigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20

THE Southern Pacific is evidently
making its extensive preparatory work
at Santa Monica with view to extend.
ing that branch OF its road to a connec-
tion with the coast line at Hueneme
The wharf at Santa Monica cai1on will
be very substantial affair, and is doubt
less intended as an offset to the COM
mercial activities that have grown up at
Redondo. The extension of the road
from Santa Monica to Hueneme, where
connection would be made with the
coast line track, which now passes few
miles north of that point, would lessen
the time on the coast road con-
siderably, and do away with the extern
sive detour by way OF Saugus and Santa
Clara valley. 1t is about twenty-five
miles from Santa Monica to Hueneme
in direct line following the coast.
That would make it forty-one miles by
rail from this city to reach Hueneme
by the coast line; whilst it is at least
seventy miles to that point by the Sau-
gus route. Santa Barbara would be
reached from this city in about eighty
one miles by way OF Santa Monica,
whilst now it is about 10 by way OF
Saugus. We presume the company has
ascertained all the engineering difficult
ties OF the Santa Monica route. There
is some rough country with heavy
grades to get through and bridge prob
lem at the Santa Clara river. But these
are superable, and the distance saved
would make the route an economical
one.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.

For some days past canvassers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
the ILLUSTRATED HERALD ANNUAL. This
will be the twelfth issue of this invalua-
BILE publication, which has done 60 much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met a most
gratifying success, and they will remain
in the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-20
SUNDAY, DECEMBER go, 1891.
" HERALD" PREMIUM MAP.

On or about the 1st of January pocket map
of the city of Los Angeles and suburbs will be
issued. This map has been gotten up with
great care, and will prove very valuable guide
and chart of reference to both newcomers and
old residents 1t indicates the lines of all the
street railways in operation and in process Of
construction. 1t gives the names of all the
streets. corrected to date; gives a table of dis
tances to points in Los Angeles county and
vicinity and gives many other valuable points
of reference and information.
To obtain this map, subscribe to the HERALD,
pay one months subscription in advance, and
have it delivered to your address in the city.