davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

the proposed new auditorium is now on eAhi-
bition at Ocean Grove, and naturally ATTRACTS
great attention. AS the building can mus DC
intelligently studied and criticised the outcome
will probably be satisfactory to all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
UNCLE SAM AS A PAwSBcoKER.

The strangest thing about the three-ban business
OF the Alliance is that they should make the Dor
rowers of the unlimited geenbacks pay per cent
interest Why not figure zap what the per cent
interest would be on all the loans and then have the
Government print enough more geenbacks with which
IN nav itsef7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIP EQUIPMENT.

From The Chicago lnter-Oeein.
The accident TO the seryia gives note Of warning
10 the steamship companies that the steamships should
adopt the same plan that used sailing vessels,
and cary duplicates OF every piece OF machinery that
Il liable to get Out Of order,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The turf is always at high pressure, and most
of its sensations are only Seven-hour wonders.
Now, however, matter has arisen that will not
speedily vanish from the recollections Of men.
The action of the Stewards of the Monmouth
Park Association in declaring bets off because
a horse was pulled to let a stable companion win
establishes precedent that will haunt them for
many day. The decision was ll-advised and
unsound from every point of view. But out of
evil may come good. 1t is the duty of the
Board of Control to adopt at once the Western
rule requiring that all the entries from stable
shall be coupled in the betting. 1t is strange
that this rule was not adopted years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Practical results are attending Secretary Rusks
efforts to bring about the cultivation of the sugar
beet on a large scale in the United States. vast
amount of experimenting has been done In this
new industry on both public and private account
during the last three years, and since the passage
of the Mckinley bill, wherein tho terms OF the
sugar bounty were made both comprehensive ana
definite, thousands of farmers have been cullvat
ing in the favored bcetsugar States In accordance
with the Departments suggestions and 10 some
extent under its supervision. An account OF the
results of this work has been published by the
Department from time TO time, anG certainly IL
is highly encouraging. So much has been accom-
pljshed as to lead to tie establishment OF several
factories in California and Nebraska, which are
successfully operating and others are about TO DE
opened in Kansas, Iowa and Utah. If the SOIL 81
the sugar-bect belt is as the Department ofnclais
believe it to be, supply Of domestic sugar VIII
soon be grown that will render the country largely
independent of the cane-sugar industry. Lest our
free trade friends interpret this remark as implying
that the sugar market will he fully supplied from
American farms by the day after tomorrow we
hasten 70 observe that much skill and experience
are required for the growth of sugar-beetS ana
these are not to be had in hurry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
THE STUFF HEROES ARE MADE OF.

John sherman In his attitude against the bullion
dealers who are clamorng for the free coinage OF
silver Is keeping up the family record for boIdness
and loyalty 10 principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The Governor of Louisiana hard hearted
enough to spoil the sport OF a number Of indi-
viduas who had assembled Oh Friday at Lake
Charles. An excursion rad heen arranged TO
bring q large party Of persons from various Texas
towns, the attraction being the hanging of two
criminals. III addition to the spectacle TO be
afforded TO the mcrry-makers band was to
furnish them with delightful music, and refresh
ments had been prepared. The pleasant and re-
fined entertainment which had been provided for
the ladies and gentlemen from Texas was, how
ever, spoiled by the inconsderate action of the
Governor, who granted the murderers respite
of a few days. The band and the refreshments
were ready according TO contract, but the enjoy
ment of the day was spoiled by the absence of the
feature which had especially attracted the ex-
cursionists. The Governor has also been known
TO interfere with the playful contests of the
prize-fghters, and he seems, unfortunately for
his popularity among certain class Of sporting
men, TO he entirely lacking in that delicate sense
of humor which makes scenes Of brutality at
tIactivc.
An elaborate programme for the dedication ey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
amnscmeuts.

BROADWAY THEATRE-S-wang
CASINOS :15-The Grand Duchess.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus.
Ell DORADO (New-Jersey)--s .so-Kins Solomon
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Prinee Karl
ROSTER & BIAL'S-o and S--CarmenctA.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATEE-SI
Theodore Thomas's Concerts.
pALmER'S THEATRES l5-The Tar and Tartar
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Gypsy Baron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
SEEN IN A NEW LIGHT.
From The Washington Post.

Now that Jerry simpson Is campaigning In the South
States the Democratic papers don't think the third
party business quite so funny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
thinking people that it would be well TO make
sure of having fair before proceeding Win tae
dedicatory ceremonies?

The meeting Of the Brooklyn Bridge Trustees
,his afternoon bids fair 20 be uncommonly inter-
esting. In previous years the July meeting has
generally been a fasco, owing 10 the absence Oh
n quorum but since the neat little game by when
President Howell was ousted a month ago it IS
likely that both cities will be fully represented
to-day, and that there will be some lively sparrlng
for points. The revolution so successfully ac-
complished will have the excellent effect OF keep
ing the trustees attention TO duties which they
have been accustomed In the past to regard with
calm indifference. There is one thing that the
trustees representing this city ought to prevent
at the meeting to-day; that is the attempt which,
it is understood, will be made to compensate Mr.
Howell for the loss of the presidency by giving him
a salary as vice-president. SHARED vice-presi'
dent for the Bridge, whether Mr.. Howell or any
body else, would be a supcriluity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Prosecuting attorneys would do well to De on
their guard when visiting State prisons after
the experience of W. s. Eliot, OF Chicago, who
was attacked by desperate convict While IN
the Joliet Penitentiary last week This man had
sworn, when convicted and sentenced for twenty
years, that he would kill both the Judge and
the lawyer who sent him to prison, and he
came near carrying out his threat as regard the
latter Evidently there will be no difficulty in
prolonging his term of imprisonment beyond the
twenty years limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
o.uv s.v. week. slEe eaoso IS SS @ s9Se 500
Daly' without Sunday s 90 100 2Q0 W
Sunday Tribune VU lVo oo
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Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and Sundsy
paper for mall subscribers in New.York City ana on
bay Semi-Wcekly Weekly to foreign countries, IN
which cases postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit BY Postal order Express Order, Check. Draft or
Cash or POsts! Note, sent in unregistered letter
Main office Of The Tribune 1854 Eassau.st, New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune, Now
Yeik
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune ana
orders delivery Of the daily Will be re-
eeiyed at the following branch Offices In New-york
Main branch onice, 1898 Broadway. corner 6lstnh
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go West 23d-st. corner Sth&ve.
lO6 West 42d-st., 6thaVe.
50 A, East fth-sG
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SO Liberty-st
IN OTHER CITIES
brooklyn Advertising Agency 1877 Fui'on''''' 0p wv
Washineton-No. 1922 FIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
THE MAN WHO NEEDS TO WORRY.

1t Is now reported that Mr. Blaine eats abundantly
aud takes exercise In all sorts II weather. Public
sympathy should be transferred from Mr.. Blaine 10 his
landlord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The baseball situation continues keenly inter-
esting. The Giants Saturday and re-
gained the lead, but the two foremost clubs are
so close together that it will be no easy thing
for our players to keep ahead. They cross bats
again to-day with the ChicagoS, and the result
of the game will be decisive as to the present
crisis. Unfortunately for the players represent
ing Brooklyn, they have become demolalizcd by
good luck. They lately accomplished the ex-
traordinary feat of winning three games in sue
cesSion from the Chicago nine, and since then
they have been losing as steadily as if to lose
was the height of their ambition. If they keep
on they will be able to win the last place hands
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The big auditorium at Ocean Grove has been
the scene of many notable religious gatherings,
and under its capacious roof has been heard the
eloquence of many famous preachers. Big as it
is, however it covers about half an acre
of the earth's surface-it is not big enough for
the throngs OF devout persons who assemble
there. Hence plans are under consideration to
replace it with bigger structure that will seat
nearly twice as many people. A miniature Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

An elaborate programme for the dedication ex-
erciscs Of the Worlds Fair on October lila next
year has been prepared WIN 1t not occur to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
Aetp:2,ork DaiIn Gribmsrc.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
guoes 10 Advertisements.
Business NoI,res.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
Y. CT. SELLEW.
III Fulton-st., New-York.
Desks. Library Tables. &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Mosquitoes Of California.

Glowing accounts induced MS to try
the southern mines, and a passage to
Stockton was secured on an old tub of a
schooner at the rate Of three ounces Of
gold. or thirty six dollars per head. The
deck was crowded with men of every
nationality. The rolling hills, tawny
and fecked with green trees, bounding
the bay of San Francisco, Suisun and
San Pablo. were novel and interesting.
The very color of the earth, covered with
wild oats or dried grass, suggested land
Of gold. The sight was inspiring. But
when we reached the mouth of the San
joaquin our miseries began.
This river has an extraordinarily tortu-
GUS course, almost entirely through tule
or marsh lands, that in 1849 produced
bushels of voracious mosquitoes to the
acre. l had never known the like be-
fore. 1t seemed as if there was stratum
Of swarming insect life ten feet thick
over the surface of the earth. Icorded
my trousers tight to my boot legs to
prevent them from pulling up. donned a
thick coat, though the heat was intoler-
able, shielded my neck and face with
handkerchiefs and put on buckskin
gloves, and in that condition parboiled
and smothered. In spite Of all precau-
tions our faces were much swollen with
the poison of numberless bites. s
To escape the hot sun we took, refuge
below deck, and to drive away the pests
smudge was made on some sand in the
bottom of the boat, which filed the hold
almost to suffocation. The mosquitoes
were too ravenous to be wholly foiled by
smoke. think l never endured such
vexation and suffering. Sleep was i'm
possible. Tho boat had to be worked by
hand around the numerous bends, and
half the time the sails were useless. for
want of wind. 1t was burning calm
in the midst Of swamp But even in
our distress there was humorous side,
provoking grim smiles at least.-E. G..
Waite in Century.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
PASADENA.

Miss Margaret Greenleaf will join hel
sister, Mrs. Locke, today at Santa
Monica, where they will remain until
the 1st of September.
Mrs. A. P. Taylor is somewhat i'm
proved after four weeks illness.
Mr.. Chauteau has engaged for the
winter, the Ousteroute residence on
Terrace Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Metcalfe are con-
templating trip to Detroit Saratoga
and other eastern points. They will be
gone about ten months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Visscher and j. w.
Vandevort have been disappointed in
their intended trip to rawberry val
ley, finding at the last moment that it
was impossible to procure accommoda-
tions.
v. E. Carson met with serious acci-
dent yesterday at the planning mills,
catching his thumb in the circular saw,
making ampusation of the injured MEM
ber necessary. DIR. Mohr performed the
operation yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanton and
daughter, Miss Emily, are at Redondo.
At the meetingof the stockholders of
the. P, L. v. L. and w. company on
Monday evening the following protest
was entered by single stockholder and
his attorney eve, the undersigned
stockholder of the F., L. v. L. and w.
company, do solemnly protest against
the acceptance of any contract by the
board of directors of said company,
which binds the said company to guar
antee or in any wise agree to make good
any deficiency of water at the Sheep
Corral springs to the Pasadena Land
and Water company, which may be
caused by any development at the
DEVILS Gate or in any manner, or at all.
'But demand that the work of devel-
oping, if done at all, be done under
certain contract, dated February IL,
1887, and recorded in book 201, at page
276 of the miscellaneous records of Los
Angeles county"
A lively discussion followed. This
undoubtedly ends all prospect of an har-
monious settlement Of the question at
stake.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
THEY WANT NEE LEE.
HIGHBINDERs AGAIN TRY TO CAP
TURE THE PRETTY LITTLE GIRL.
Her Lover Apparently Frightened Into
Assisting in the Plot-Justioe Owens
Refuses to Admit the Girl to Bail, So
She is Still Safe.

The HERALD has Of late called the at
tention OF the public to the attempt be-
ing made by some Chinese slavers to get
possession OF the attractive person OF
pretty Nee Lee, young Chinese girl
who belongs in San Diego, through the
instrumentality of the courts. First she
was arrested in San Diego on trumped-
up charge of petty larceny and brought
to this city on the day she was to be
married to her lover, All Yuen. He
came up here after her, when the high
binders, who wanted to make a prosti-
tute slave out of his sweetheart, swore
out warrant in San Diego for
his arrest on made up charge
and he. was taken to that city by an Of
fcer and locked up.
The officers here, however, when they
learned the plot, refused to lend them
selves to it, and the girl was put in a
safe place. Yesterday, however, the
case took new phase, for All Pock who
claims to be brother of the lover All
Yuen tried to get Nee Lee admitted to
bail so that in turn he could get All
Yuen free. 1t is evident that the high
binders who wanted to get possession OF
little Nee Leeshad worked on All Yuen's s
fears and so got him to abandon his
hope of marrying Nee Lee and aid them
to get her in consideration for
cessation of their prosecution.
This is not difficult to believe as it is
known that murder is small crime for
such villains to commit and All Yuen
may have had good reason to fear death,
if he did not assist in the plot to make
slave of the girl who was to have been
his wife.
At any rate the girl seemed to realize
that if she was admitted to bail that
would be the end of her liberty, so
Justice Owens refused to accept bail for
her end she was again placed in safe
keeping, until some permanent disposi-
tion can be made of her.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
REDONDO.

A dense fog early yesterday morning
cooled the atmosphere considerably.
The magnificent sunsets for several days
past have been remarked by every one.
The rich tints have been unusually
brilliant, and the numerous schoonera
on the bay, with their towering masts
and splendid rigging, give to the back
ground Of rugged hills and broad ex-
panse of water enough of life to make
the picture perfect one. Sitting on
the long veranda of the big hotel with
. this gorgeous view presented, one Tor
sGets everything, and is lost in delightful
revery. =,
Of Redondo hotel on Thursday evening.
Among the latest arrivals at the Re-
,dondo are: Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Hovey,
San Francisco; Mrs. L. A. Morse, Miss
10. 4. Thomas, Connecticut; g. \.
(3rnnQer. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanton,
Mir Emily ]. Stanton, Pasadena; Miss
ii R. HouRh, Warrington, p. q; Miss
4. q. Hersnden, Cleselapd, o.; Rev. =.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
DRANK ARNrcA.
AYoung Gymnast and His Peculiar Ex-
perience Yesterday.

AYoung Gymnast and His Peculiar Elk
perience Yesterday.
Say, is arnica poison ?" queried a
young fellow whose extreme pallor in
sdicated that he had just been struggling
with an emetic.
s'Give it up" replied the reporter,
whose medical knowledge was slight.
s'Why?"
SWELL" said the pale-faced young
man, sits just this way. In there in
the gymnasium. we fellows feel kind of
used up after exercising, and quite often
we take few swallows of whisky when
we get through. We don't really make
a habit of drinking it, you know. but
we take just few swallows as sort of
medicine, you understand"
The reporter thought he did under
stand and the young fellow went on:
"Well, some OF US clipped in and we
skept a flask of whisky in the closet.
One day the old man-~I mean our in
sstructor-got to nosing around the closet
sand found the flask. He wanted to know
what it was. He's an innocent old
duffer and never tasted any kind of
liquor in his life. One of the fellows
told him that it was some medicine we
had to rub on ourselves when we got a
fall, so he was satisfied. Yesterday he
was in there again and knocked the flask
on the floor and broke it. He wanted to
fix it up so we wouldn't know he'd
broken it., SO he went and bought an
other flask. That was all right, of
course, but when he wanted to get it
filed he couldn't think of anything
that was good for bruises except
that confounded arnica, so he had
1t filed with arnica and put it back.
Today l was the first one there, and
when went to the closet to get swal-
low from the flask caught dose OF
that internal bruise medicine" Here
sthe young man shuddered, then went on
:. diepiritedly: ''Of course didn't know
what it was, and was so scared that l
went right around to the drug store and
:, got an emetic. Ibelieve the emetic was
worse than the arnica. Then the drug
/. gist told me that the flask had arnica in
It, and laughed at me. No, | don't care
if you do print it'll suppose it sounds
Y terribly funny to you. But say, don't
nat my name in, or the name of the
gymnasium, or the. fellows will make me
feel worse than do how"
The reporter left him still sitting on
the curbing, looking pale and melan-
choly, fit subject for temperance
worker to tackle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
STARBEAMS.

Robbins-What makes Old Bullion,
the Millionaire, dress SO shabpily?
Robbins-Pride of station.
Robbins-How's that?
Robbins-He's afraid of being mis-
taken for a clerk.--New York Weekly.
Overlooked in the Printing Room.-
Foreman: You didn't put any head on
this dude article.
Headline Editor-No. / didn't think
it would be appropriate. Il Munsey's
Weekly.
Strong in Orthography.-Old Mr..
Hustle (to young lady applicant for po-
sition as typewriter: Can you spell
well?
Young Lady Applicant-Yes, sir, ordi-
narily; but | sometimes get tangled ur
when it comes to sartesian. New
York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
CHINESE-MADE CLOTHES.
How SAN FRANCISCO TAILoRs GET
THEIR SEWING DONE.
Some Interesting Facts About Tailors
Who Employ Mongolians to Do the
Work That Should Be Done by White
Labor.

There are number OF tailor shops in
this city where goods are displayed,
and men are measured for clothes, but
the work of making them is done in San
Francisco where, as appears from the
following taken from the San Francisco
Call, the work is mainly done by
Chinese:
The clothing manufacturers OF the
city are learning the lesson which the
Chinese taught the fruit-canners long
ago.
A gentleman whose name Is we'll
known in society circles and whose
hatred of the Chinese is also well known
call upon on Market street tailor Satur-
day night for suit which he had or
dered early in the week.
1t is not done yet," said the tailor.
But you said it would be finished
this morning.
eyes, i did, and the tailor who is sew
ing the suit promised to have it here,
but he has not kept his word. I'll send
q boy for it now"
No, I'll go for it myself. Give me
the mans address,"
my dear sir, would not trouble YOU
for the world. I'll send the boy.n
Il tell you will go for it myself; you
have had time enough to send your boy.
Give me the address,"
He was given the address OF Chinese
tailor on Clay street.
do you to mean to say"-and the
face Of the society man flushed red with
wrath, "that my clothes are handled by
filthy Chinese ?''
MY dear sir, Chinese make half the
clothes that are made in the city,"
"But I see women at work in the
shops. Can't you find enough of them
to do your work ~
sOh, most of the women are EMPLOYED
for show. They attract customers, but
they do little work. Go around to one
of these places late at night and if you
don't find Chinaman loading a wagon
with cloth ready cut for the sewers, 1 am
not in the business"
"Then, said the gentleman, "you are
simply commission man. l pay you
so much to have my clothes made by
Chinese. 1 think I will save the COM
mission hereafter"
There was more truth than poetry in
the statement which the clothier made
to his customer. The Chinese clothier
is fourishing apace. Within the past
six months Chinese tailors who make
garments for American customers exclu.
sively have opened three shops on Clay
street, two on Commercial, one on Pa
soific, three on Dupont and five on Stock
ton, and contract was given on Satur-
day for the erection of large factory,
in which Chinaman is to employ Chi
nese to manufacture clothing. A few
years ago he was making clothes for a
white tailor for less than they could be
made by white man or woman. In a
few months he will be selling clothes
for less than white man can sell them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Too Wen Hidden.

Elizabeth Glover, in her book, "Fam-
lily Manners, devotes chapter to de-
ploring the New England habit Of re-
pressing ones feelings on the matters
nearest at heart, and never allowing
them to find expression in words. She
says:
There was a railroad accident, and q
poor farmers wife was taken out, bleed
ing and unconscious The doctor and q
kind woman were working over her
when her husband came in and stood a
moment, looking on in disturbed silence.
His cheeks were drawn in, his eyebrows
lifted, his hands in his pockets.
Presently, with some effort, be cleared
his throat to speak, and as the doctor
looked up he asked, sYe didn't see new
tin dipper lyin' round where ye picked
her up, did ye?"
he got no answer from the indignant
doctor, and presently strayed out again
in search of his dipper.
Meanwhile his wife opened her eyes
and at once asked for her husband.
Hes safe," said the doctor shortly. She
felt his curt tone, and faint as she was
she OWNED what it meant. Hes a
dreadful feelin' man." she said, "but be
don't never say much.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

H. Hartley, Robert spooner, ]. Harri-
son Wright, Miss Wright, A. H. Hal
stead, Riverside; H. H. Maynard. B.
IA. Marble, F. w. Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G,assell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Glassell .Jr.
and children, Mrs. w. P. Rhoades. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
GratifYinG to All.

The highest position attained and the uni
yersal acceptance and approval of the pleasant
liquid fruit remedy. Syrup Of Figs, IS the most
excellent laxative known. illustrate the value
OF the qualities on which its success Is based,
and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company.