davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
Tho Turtle Club Banaust.

The Turtle Club, OF the Randall Club,
will give banquet at the clubhouse this
afternoon, at which L. jackson will en-
deavor to demonstrate his skill as caterer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

select one to decide the matter, or TO select
one from six presented TO them was
declined. At 1:l5 the gentlemen again ad-
journed till p e., and at that hour they
met again, only to adjourn until to-mor-
row.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
Another Adjournment at Salisbury.

Another adjournment at Sanspurg.
sALTsBURG, Sept al Special 1.-The
idea that a candidate would be selected to-
day at the meeting of the Twenty-hrst dis
trict Congressional conference failed to ma
terialize. Four sessions were held to-day
and tonight and "a ballots were cast, max
405 in all, The conferees then adjourned
until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

boldt schoolhouse next Saturday evening.
1t Is intended to take some steps looking to
the complete marshaling of the Republican
forces in this district for campaign work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
Preparing for the Campairn.

The Republican Executive Committee of
the Twenty-sixth ward and Of the. Fourth
district will hold called meeting in Hum
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.,


Single Breasted Pted
can be had highest according purchasers
surprise
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
NOW FOR THE STARTERS.

Our Clothing Department overwhelmed with goods-too
and qualities specify We letting these elegant Suits and Oveco
from $40 to $12 and $1s We have added
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
RAsKIN VS.. GoYTINo.
A New Feature of the Case Yes
terday.


terday.
A new feature IN the libel suit of Vir-
ginia Raskin vs.. ]. P. Goytino was de-
veloped yesterday afternoon. At about
O'Clock Goytino, together with his
counsel, Horace Appel and M. Pamu-
cino, came into Justice Owens court.
Pamucino was a juryman when Goytino
was acquitted few days ago, and made
affidavit that when the case had been
continued for a day H. Clary, saloon
keeper and one of Raskin's bondsmen,
had approached him and had attempted
to influence him unduly, and contrary
to the law. An action will probably be
begun against Clary for attempting
subornation of juror.
The cross suit of Charles Raskin VS..
Goytino was to be tried yesterday, but
Raskin with his newly-wedded wife is
still in Bruxelles, Belgium, and there
ore was not present to proceed with the
trial. Justice Owens, on motion of Mr..
Appel, made an order to the effect that
if the complaining witness does not ap-
pear by the 25th of this month, at 80
a. M, his bail will be declared forfeited.
After the filing and reading of the
above mentioned affidavit of Pamucino,
Justice Owens made an order last eve-
ming citing Clary to appear in court to-
morrow morning and show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Laest u s. Govt Report
Roe! e! Bss'as BBsx5ss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FOREIGN FLASHES.

A syndicate is about to acquire the
Newcastle, N. s. W., coal fields. The
capital of the syndicate is 92, ,250, 900.
The Ceylon government voted $500
for an exhibit at Chicago Columbian
exhibition, and made application for
$4,000 feet of space.
Natives OF the TERRA del Fuego are
plundering the British ship Crown of
Italy, which foundered off the cape of
San Diego while on voyage from Liver
pool to San Francisco.
The Russian General Won Hofsord
shot himself through the head with
revolver in the Hotel Louvre, Paris. He
was 70 years of age, and was suffering
from disease of the larynx.
Ii Hung Changes SEVENTEEN birthday
was observed at Tien-Tsin with great re-
joicings. In the celebration of the day,
eighty foreigners were entertained at
banquet by Ii Hung himself, in the
Gorgon hall.
The Berlin Kreutz Zeitung says the
police have discovered and frustrated
widespread Anarchist plot. The re-
cent fires in the royal palace at Konigs-
berg, it is said, were the work of
branch of the Berlin Anarchist society.
The Vienna correspondent of the
London Chronicle says rumors are cur
rent in Vienna that revolution has
broken out in Servia. All kilograms
from Servia are subject to censorship.
The Servian minister in Vienna SAYS
there is no truth in the rumors.
Divers have made an examination of
the stranded steamer Elder. They
found portion of the keel under the
screw broken, and for distance of ff-
teen feet towards the bow the plates on
the starboard side were bent. They are
hopeful that they will be able to stop
the hole in her bottom.
A dispatch to the Times from Rio
Janeiro states that affairs there are in
very bad shape; three ministers have
resigned, and this is taken as an indica-
tion that the government is breaking
up. At Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sui,
feeling between the populace and the
government is very bitter, and it is
feared conflict may occur at any
moment.
1t is reported from China that Gen.
Tiehen Kitong was executed at Tien-
Tsin, in having pledged himself to court
French influence, in having become a
Christian, and in having sought an au-
dience with the pope to facilitate the
work of Catholic missions in China.
The emperor was reluctant to sign the
death warrant, but the influence of the
old Chinese ti-Christian party pre-
vailed.
Advices from Samoa state that meet
/ ing of citizens has been held at Apia at
which committee was appointed to
suggest changes in the Berlin treaty of
1889. The Samoa Times declares that
1 the government cannot be carried on
i under the terms of the Berlin treaty.
The paper advocates simpler and more
effective parliament, under a foreign
president, to be elected by the treaty
powers, Germany, Great Britain and
1 the United States,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
sn1endors of the Orient,

Los Angeles people, as were promised
by Mr.. M B. Mihran of Constantinople,
the great Turkish art goods collector and
importer, on his last visit, will enjoy a
rare opportunity to see the splendors OF
the famous Orient.
His long expected exhibition opens
today at 246 South Spring street, and
promises to satisfy all. His new arrival
is an unequalled collection of rugs and
most elegant embroideries. OF their
beauty and magnifcence nothing but a
visit to the exhibition can give an idea.
Mr.. Mihran's good taste and keen
knowledge in oriental art goods is well
known in this city. He is the only pro-
fessional dealer in these goods import
ing directly. All others, without excep-
tion, have come either from schools or
to seek fortune, and afterwards got
in this business, undoubtedly failing to
get in any other.
Mr.. Mihran's displays are always
more and more attractive, and the
present one is the most so of all. No
one can pass by 246 South Spring street
and not stop and admire those splendid
goods, which are far superior to any ever
before seen here. In his collection you
can find genuine Turkish goods of ori-
ginal patterns and oriental colors, never
been copied.
All these splendors will be offered to
the anxious people by auction, without
reserve, tomorrow at 10 80 am. and 2
pm.
Mr.. Mihran said yesterday to one of
his lady customers who anxiously asked
when and how the goods will be sold
"On Saturday everything will be sold
out without limit or reserve to the high
est bidder. and if you or any other miss
the chance, it is your fault not mine. /
cannot do more than this, nor have I
the power to put them in your pocket" !"
Great anxiety is prevailing among the
people for this sale, and many are wait
ing for it. We are sure all will be
greatly pleased with the bargains.
There will be attendants in luxurious
royal Turkish costumes today in the ex-
hibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
A Collision on the Columbia.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1.-THE steam
ers Astorian and R. R. Thompson, ply
ing between this city and Astoria, COLI
lided about IL O'Clock last night near
Walkers island. The Astorian was gov
ing up the river and the Thompson geI
ing down. The bow of the Astorian was
considerably damaged. The Thompson
escaped with but slight damage. The
Thompson struck the Astorian in front
just ahead of the cabins, with consider
able force. The engines were reversed
and the Thompson backed out. The
Astorian was run ashore, where it was
ascertained that the hole did not reach
below the water line. The freight was
removed to the back, bringing the hole
several inches above the water line.
The vessel was then brought to this
city. No estimate of damages has yet
been made. The crew and passengers
of the Historian allege that the Thomp-
son did not stop to ascertain the extent
of the damage, but continued on her
course. The Thompson will not return
here until this evening, and her version
of the accident is not yet given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
WORLD OF SPORT.
A Speedy Yearling at Edge
g mont Park.
Glenalvin Is Now After Pitcher
Roach.
A Junior and an Amateur League to
Be Formed.
91oliand May Play Short and McCauIey
First Base for Los Angeles.
Pitcher Stafford Said to
Be q Jewel.

Mr.. Vanderbeck yesterday receive d
another letter from Glenalvin. He
writes, among other things: "I like
Stafford even better than McNab. I am
after Roach for the third pitcher. He
enjoys very enviable reputation as a
twirler. Newman and Rogers are both
good men, and are fast enough for any
league. Both are great hitters. If
can get MacMahon as second catcher
1 will put Newman on first. think
can get McCauley to play first, however,
and am after Holland for shortstop.
How is this for batting order? Wright,
Glenalvin, Tredway, McCauley, New
man, Hayes, Holland, Rogers and Stat
ford"
Xxx
The Hayes referred to above will not
be in the Los Angelo team, as Hulin
has been signed in his stead. The East
Liverpool correspondent of the Sporting
Life says that Neves, the pitcher signed
by Los Angeles, is good one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
+ Santa Barbara.

Candidates for municipal offices are
making themselves known. 'The woods
are full of 'em," and next election will
be hotly contested one. The feeling is
general that our next mayor will be a
Democrat-and big one at that.
Charles Bredt, the pitiable unfortu-
nate who was locked up for insanity
Saturday last, was Wednesday adjudged
insane by board of examiners, and he
was last night taken to Napa on the
Corona. #
The steamer Los Angeles came down
from the north yesterday afternoon
with good list of passengers for this
port.
Between thirty and forty tourists ar
rived at the Arlington Wednesday eve
ming. The hotels are flourishing, and
the weather is perfect-what more can
Santa Barbara asks.
L. A. Crandall arrived at the San
Marcos from Los Angeles Wednesday
evening.
John w. Bowers of Chico is spending
a few days at the San Marcos hotel.
r. w. Dromgold is another late ar
rival from Los Angeles at the San
Marcos.
Lee Fun, Chinese woman, was up
in Judge Wheaton's court yesterday for
violating city ordinance No. 81. Her
trial comes off Saturday.
Business in the police courts is ex.
tremely slow. Oh, for another "Peep'
ing Tom" sensation.
John Martinez was up before Judge
Crane yesterday for malicious mischief
preferred by Miguel Romero. The case
was tried before jury and conse
quently was not completed at the time
of writing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
IN SOCIETY.

Last evening was given up to music at
Miss Marsh's school, 1917 South Hill
street. The programme was partlcl-
pated in by Miss Minnie Bradbury, Pro-
fessor Piutti, Miss Mary Mansfield, Mr..
Stoll, Miss Maud Aver, Mrs Edwin I.
Earl, Miss Nellie Woolrich, Miss Bessie
Goddard, Miss Louise Bradbury, Miss
Hattie Chapman and Miss Kate Rider.
x*x
The announcement made in these
columns last Sunday regarding the
grand operate concert to be given by
the renowned tenor, VIM. Foran, at the
Simpson auditorium on the 18th inst,
has created widespread interest among
lovers of high-class music. Mr.. Foran
has since made arrangements for the ap-
pearance of our we'll known and popular
baritone, Mr.. o. Stewart Taylor, whose
many admirers will be glad OF this op-
portunity of hearing him. The cele-
brated trio arranged for tenor, baritone
and bass from the world-famed opera OF
William Tell, will be sung by Messrs.
Foran, Taylor and Rubo, and should OF
itself assure crowded house, since it
has never before been heard here and
there are probably not more than three
tenors in America capable of singing
this part.
x*x
Mrs. and Miss Tyler gave delightful
reception last evening at their residence
on Belmont avenue. The entries, lower
and upper floors were thrown open and
afforded excellent facilities for such an
event. The decorations in the lower
hall were of ivy and peppers, with
numerous flowers scattered about with
pleasing effect.
Mrs. Tyler received in black and
gold gauze dress en- train, Miss New
comb in white lace and blue brocade,
Miss Tyler in white crepe, with feather
trimmings. Prof. Romandi's orchestra
was in attendance.
x*x
The weekly meeting OF the Jolly Social
club was held at the residence of Miss
Belle Shields, No. 305 Figueroa street,
last Tuesday evening. The next meet
ing of the club will be held at the resi-
dence of Miss M. Hare, corner Fremont
avenue and Court street., on next Tues
day evening, February 10th.
x*x
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winston wers in
the city yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
AN ILLINOIS CROOK.
A Sheriff From Pike County Looking
for Highwayman.

Sheriff Darran of Pike county, Illinois,
arrived here yesterday to take charge,
under requisition of the governor of
the Sucker state, of Frank Capps, alias
Erred Capps," under arrest here. The
story OF this criminal was published in
the HERALD yesterday. .-
The arrest of Capps on the Illinois
charge is entirely due to the detective
work of Officer Auble, who recognized
the man when he was originally arrested
here two months ago.
Sheriff Darran says that Capps, who
served ten years in Joliet, is wanted
for holding up man named Blair
in Pearl, Illinois, at the point of
a revolver. Blair at the time, which
was two years ago, gave up $15 in cash
and silver watch and chain. Capps's
pal, Alvin Bernard, was caught at the
time, and is now serving time in Joliet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
AMONG THE TRorrERs.
Gossip and News About the Light
Harness Horse.

I1aluCSS A4OlSCs
Very few California drivers have put
more trotters in the 2 80 list than Wal
ter Maben, the manager of Edgemont
park. In fact, it can be truthfully said
that no driver in the United States can
handle the Sultan stock to such good ad-
vantage as Maben. Among the Sultans
that the Los Angeles driver has given
records might be mentioned Stamboul,
2:15 Grace record); Lucy R., 2:1S 1-5;
Ruby, 2:194, and Alcazar, 2:201s. Al
together, Maben has given about thirty
trotters records of 80 or better.
Maben will have select string this
year belonging to Edgemont park.
Edenia, Freckles, Harry Winchester and
Redondo will all be trained. Lucy R..
is to be bred to Mckinney, but will be
trained, as Walter is confident that she
can reduce her record. bThere is a
yearling at. Edgemone park that will
be heard from before this year is out.
The filly referred to is by Jud Wilkes,
dam Tempest, who, as is generally
known, id the dam of Glendine, (2:2W.
Walter intendst to enter the tilly in the
yearling stakes up north.
The full sister OF Direct has been sent
north to be bred to Stambeul (2:1D.
This should make great cross. The
filly will doubtless be sent for low
record this season, although no definite
arrangement has been made by Mr..
Outhwaite as far as known.
Mr.. Cultivate has received very
flattering news about his bay colt by
Stamboul (2:1D, dam Alta Belle. He
has been reeling off quarters in 38 Sec
onds, and promises to be as speedy as
he is well bred.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Five Clubs Already Formed for This
League.

&ivC SAuHS xAACauy 1'oiuCu lOl uiS
League.
The proposed junior baseball league is
booming. Five clubs have already or
ganized. A meeting is to be held Mon
day night to arrange all preliminaries.
The Young Terminals organized yester-
day and will put the following team in
the field:
Ed Moore, p. Fred Britain, c.; John
ny Brown, 1b.; Charles Lugo, 2b. ;
Charlie Franck. 3b. G. P. Rivera, SIS.
Johnny Lacroux, r.f.; Antonio Lugo,
CT. Frank Hawthorne, If. substitutes,
M. Rivera, Adolph Gollmer and Henry
Magges. The captain of the Young
Terminals is Y. P. Rivera.
The following clubs now compose the
junior league of Los Angeles The
Revenues, the Young Los Angeles, the
Eurekas, the Heralds and the Young
Terminals. The members of the above
clubs are all under IS. Another club is
still wanted, and application should be
made at once, as the junior will be six
club league.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
THE MITCHELL NUPTIALS.
The Oregon Senator's Daughter Now
Full Pledged Countess.

uAl Il AOuSCu OouhbCoss
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE religious mar
riage of the Duke de la Rochefoucauld
and Miss Matte Mitchell, daughter Of
Senator Mitchell of Oregon, took place
today at the church of st. Clothilde.
The church was crowded with friends of
the two families. Many army officers,
members of the nobility and leading
Americans at present in Paris, were
among the fashionable throng.
The altar was prettily arranged with
flowers and potted plants, and scores of
lighted candles shed soft brilliancy
upon the scene. The music and singing
were fine, the sermon was short, and
the low mass was then celebrated. A
reception in the sacristy followed the
ceremony, after which the bridal party
proceeded to the Hotel de Hollande,
where they attended reception given
by Senator Mitchell, and afterwards left
for the Chateau Beaumont near Rheims.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
The Curtis Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Several wit
nesses testified in the Curtis cases to-
day regarding the identification of the
dead policeman. Philip Allen, who was
deputy coroner September 11th, testi-
fed to finding a pistol and club on
Grants body. The hammer of the pis-
tol was resting on an empty chamber.
All the other chambers were loaded.
The prosecution here announced that
with the exception OF one witness, who
is i'll, their testimony is in. The de-
tense asked for continuance OF the case
until Monday next, which was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
Need Not Answer.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. lin the
contempt of court case of Richard
Dowle, general manager of the Great
Eastern freight line of Detroit, insthe
investigation before the United States
grand jury regarding the alleged viola
tion of the interstate commerce law by
cutting rates, Judge Allen, in the
United States district court today decid-
ed that Dowle need not answer questions
that would incrlminate himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
worlds Fair Disagreements.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-All the differences
between the national board of control
and the Chicago directors of the worlds
fair were discussed at joint meeting
today. The discussion took a violent
turn, with incidental personalities, and
ended in the passage of a resolution
providing for the appointment of COM
mittee of three from each board to see if
some ground of agreement can be
reached. The main question at issue is
as to which body, the national or local
board, shall control the transportation
and installation of exhibits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
A Midnieht Rlaze.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE opera
house block is on fire at midnight and
will be entirely consumed. The block
contained eight business houses. Other
blocks are in danger.
At 2 O'Clock the fire is under control.
The entire opera house with four stores
underneath is destroyed. The losses
will aggregate $50 900; partly insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
JOHN L. ON DECK.

He Is Reported to Have Signed for a
Fight.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-A private COM
munication bearing the signature of
John L. Sullivan was received by per-
sonal friend here today. 1t states that
Sullivan, on February 9th, attached his
name to articles of agreement to fight
to a finish, with fve-onpce gloves,
Queensbury rules, with Peter Maher,
for purse of $35, 900, before the Metro
politan club of New Orleans, and side
bet of $40, 900, some time during August,
provided Maher whips Fitzsimmons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
An Athlete Amongst lis.

Mr.. A. L. Richie, from the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy general Office, at
Chicago, is visiting the family OF S. G.
Stevenson, this city. Mr.. Richie is an
all-round athlete, and one of the finest
club swingers in America, having given
several exhibitions in Chicago. He is
also ball tosser and wheelman of con-
siderable note. Mr.. Richie, like all
Others, is simply entranced with our
beautiful climate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
A Colored Protecttve Union,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 11.-An as
sociation for mutual protection has been
formed here by the leading colored men
of this section, and articles for the in
corporation of stock company, with a
capital of $2,500,OO0 filed. Associa-
tion to be national. Its object is to
establish and operate business. houses
for colored people, to be conducted by
members of their race.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
SEARCH for Bodies Ended.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE search for
missing in the ruins of the Hotel Royal
fire is ended. The chief of the fire de-
partment says no more bodies are in
the ruins, but Mr.. Meares, proprietor Of
the hotel, expresses the opinion that
there are still three bodies there.
Seventeen bodies in all have been taken
out, seven being identified.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
CIearing House Oficers.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE San
Francisco Clearing House association
has reelected its officers. They are !:
John Mckee, president; Howard
Havens, vice-president; James S.
Hutchinson, secretary Charles Sleeper,
manager, and j. F. Burke, assist
ant manager. The Clearing House
committee consists of Thomas Brown,
w. Lawson, j. f. Bigelow, r. G. Wool
worth and John Mckee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
VIII Meet at Del Monte.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE thirty-seventh
annual meeting of the American Asso-
citation of General Passenger Agents
will be held at the Hotel del Monte,
Monterey, CAL, March 10Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
AWeddine AT San Diego,

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 11.-G. F. Herr,
travelling passenger agent for the Union
Pacific railway, and Miss Mary Stewart,
daughter of w. w. Stewart, one of the
oldest merchants in this city, were mar
ried at noon today, and left for the
north on the afternoon train.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
No Fight with Navaios.

COOLIDGE, N. NJ, Feb. 11.-There is
no truth in the reports sent from this
vicinity that cowboys had a fight with
Navajo Indians yesterday and killed
three of them. Everything is quiet now,
and it is probable that no serious trouble
will occur.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
The Young Los Angeles.

The Young Los Angeles club has
signed a team for the Junior league as
follows: G. Thomas, p; G. @. Finley,
c.; J. Carmona, b.; P. Sanchez, b. !;
Gray, |. f.; A. Mes, r. f.; Claude Friel,
C. +. The substitutes are Dave Lyon
and M. Guercio. G. @. Finley is mana
ger and P. Sanchez captain of this
team.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
The Hub in Darkness.

Boston, Feb. 11.-Twelve inches of
snow fell here today. Throughout this
section wires OF all kinds are down. The
city is in darkness tonight, the
electric lights having been discontinued by
the order of the mayor, who feared
disastrous results might follow the
breaking of the wires.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

in. The Tufts-Lyons, Woodberry and
Los Angeles Athletic clubs will be in
from this city. 1t now looks as if the
Southern California league will have to
be an eight-club league. A meeting
will be held at an early date to perfect
ARRANGEMENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

Henry Biscoe, wife and son were
murdered at England, Ark. Two masked
men, wearing women's clothing, ap-
peared at the house in which the Bis
Goes were being guarded, overpowered
the guards, burst open the door and shot
the prisoners. The murderers escaped.