davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
GOT FIVE YEARS.

A Wholesale Horsetliief Sent Up to
San Quentin.
Yesterday morning William Seligman,
who was captured by the sheriff's Office
for wholesale horse stealing in this sec.
ton OF tho state, was brought before
Judge Smith for arraignment. Seligman
concluded that the sheriff had him
"dead to rights" and entered plea OF
guilty and waived time for sentence.
He was then sentenced by Judge
Smith to five years' imprisonment in
San Quentin prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

That is barefaced and untenable po-
sition the National Nurserymen's asso-
citation has taken in their convention at
Atlanta, Ga. They have declared boy
colt against California fruit, because,
forsooth, California fruit-growers have
placed an embargo upon the importa.
tion OF infected fruit trees from the
east It is as if the eastern states
should shut their doors to the visit of
Californians because we quarantine east
ern smallpox patients coming here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

IT HARDLY pays a newspaper to give
space to the supposed grievances of the
veterans of the Soldiers home. Two
days since we permitted one of them to
air his plausible plant in the HERALD; I;
and now comes Frank d. Luddington,
and six hundred in the steerage, who
say that the gentleman from Kam-
chatka ''lies like truth"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

THE suit of the city against Mr.. Dan
Freeman for right of way for the out
fall sewer across the Centinela ranch,
was decided yesterday, the jury award
ing that gentleman $4,000 damages.
This is not satisfactory to him and the
case will be appealed to the supreme
court. 1t is unfortunate that there is
80 much litigation about matter Of
euch supreme Importance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
NOTES ABOUT rHR NRw HARBoR SITE.

Southern Pacific company has been un-
der heavy expense in maintaining it's
rolling stock between this new depot
and the old one on San Fernando street.
To do away with go heavy an item has
been question which may reach its go
luton before the end of next year.
When the railroad gap now existing on
the line OF the coast railroad between
San Luis Obiepo and Santa Barbara is
filed up, it is shrewdly rumored that
the company will Immediately begin the
building of line from Santa Monica
along the coast to Ventura, thus con-
Meeting uninterruptedly San Francisco
with Los Angeles, via Santa Monica, by
the seacoast route, and as matter OF
consequence, Arizona and the states now
traversed by the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn also. The completion of the gap
now existing in the coast line will
take some length Of time, owing to the
fact that there is long tunnel to be
pierced, upon which, however, work has
already been commenced.
The coast line, owing to its beautiful
and varied scenery, so different from
the monotony which is prevalent ON the
road now used, would make it intensely
popular from the outset.
The Southern Pacific is very much in
earnest in regard to building = break
water at Santa Monica, but the COM
pany does not desire to finally deter
mine it's location until the government
engineers have reported upon the best
site for neY harbor. The wharf ques-
tion is quite an insignificant affair when
compared with that Of the breakwater.
It has lately been stated that the COM
pany had abandoned the idea of locat-
ing mole and harbor at the mouth of
the old cafion, because recent surveys
had disclosed the presence in the bed Of
the ocean at that precise point of large
boulders. This is incorrect, the South
ern Pacific having had in its possession
the plats and profles of surveys of the
whole of Santa Monica bay for consid-
erable length of time in its Townsend
street Office.
The bonding of Juan Marquez's land,
north of the cafion, has no bearing upon
the condition of the ocean in front of old
Santa Monica caiion, but it has some
significance when taken into considera-
ton with the project of the Southern
Pacific to inaugurate coast line to take
the place, for through passenger traffic
principally, of the one now existing
through the San joaquin valley, which
in summer time is almost as distressing
to travel over as is the trip through Ari-
Zona.
In this connection the sale by the Kel-
Ter heirs of the Malibu ranch to an east
ern gentleman may have some signif-
canoe. It has long been we'll known to
old residents of Los Angeles that fine,
safe harbor exists on the Malibu penin.
sula extending to Point Dune. This
hsrbor is fully protected from all the
dangerous storms that visit this coast
If any one will consult the map, he will
see that Point Firman and Catalina
would form the two sides of triangle
with the peninsula of Malibu ranch fol
its base. But besides this, under The
lee OF Point Dune the northwest trades
are obstructed, and still water is fount
there nearly all the year round.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

The report Of the proposed dicker of
Tamm any with the Buffalo convention
to agree upon the nomination of Gov
ernor Flower, at Chicago, is impractica-
BILE. Flower is not strong enough tim
her for successful presidential candi-
dafo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
miles,s nerve ana Liver Pms.

Act on new principle the liver,
stomaoh and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
htlionsness, bad taste. t9rpia PIP LIVER. piles con-
dren. Smallest, M1ldest, surestl 80 doses, rs
cents. Samples free. at O. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04

Two pounds of granuiated or cube sugar free
with every pound of tea; also with every dol
lars worth Of coffee. Discount Tea Co., AGO
South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE !. 1892.

TAMMANY leaders declare that they
will loyalty support Cleveland if he is
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
TEN ACRES
OF the best Unimproved Orange Land
bought on easy terms IL better than
life insurance policy, for you begin to
gety your money back at the end Of iour
years, and from that time an annual
income Of from ng
$15OOtossOOO per Ysal.
Nothing pay. better, and II i sure.
Buy 10 Acres Of
.AleSSanare ! Land
TO-DAY.
And lay the foundation of your fortuna4.A
You can see for yourself how 1t ID done.
10 ACRES OF ALESSANDR0
ORANGE LAND
10 ACRES OF ALESSANDR0
ORANGE LAND

At the present price, with navel buds at
present price, will cost at the end Of
four years, even II you hire all your
work doue, less than 1900. The above
includes cost of land, grading, funaing.
trees, water. and care ol same for four
years. New, If you topk care Of your
own orchard. planted vegetables and
berries between the trees, which would
pay your expenses from the start, You
can readily see the truth Of the above
assertion.
OF course we are only speaking of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

For Pacific Branch OF National Home for Dis.
abled Volunteer Soldiers, Los Angeles county,
California, June /, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
SEASIDE Inn, LoNa BEACH, oAL

homo w. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
GOT M.iRRIED FIRST.
Miss Izn title Hatfield OF Hnlburn Postpones
Her Einprment.

Pretty and accomplished Hattie Hatfield Of
Millburn. N. j.. loft her mothers home on Sat
urday and 1t was not known until yesterday
what had become Of her. Then neghbor
told Mrs. Hatfield thar she met the girl In
Newark and that Hattie introduced her to
George Brodcsser. - years old whom Hattie
said she had married on Saturday night Mrs.
Hatfield was angry when she heard this and
said that Hattie should never return to her
house. The girl has u one-third interest in
the cottage in which she lived in Millburn aud
is Il, years old. She is a good pianist and a
member OF the kings Daughters OF st. Ste
phen Church at Miilhurn.
She had been acquainted with Predecessor FOR
several years. aud hor mother knew that she
was kecpn. company with him. Brodesser
lives Mt :}3l South Seventh street, Newark, and
the bride was there yesterday with him. She
said Yesterday Their" that they were married in
Newark on June -. but sbe would not disclos o
the name nj the minister. as it might max q
wife said they did not feel thai, 1t was neces-
snry to inform, anybody OF their. marriage.
The bride said her mother had refused to let
her marry George. and wanted them to wait
three yenrs on account OF his youth. After her
marriage she returned home. she said. and
lived there's month without telling her mother
anything about it.
Brodcsser. it is said. enlisted In tho regular
army short time ago. but his mother object
ed to his going away. and he was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
DEATH OF CYRUS W. FIELD.
NE LAID THE OCEAN ca BLE AND rRo-
NOTED r8E ELEIA1ED RoIDs

rs-ous o, Tive Continents for Rels .,A
Usefui E.tsrprises-Bis Death rainiess
and Free rron Deiiriu.-Hts Relatives
Gathered Asout His BED at che Last
The story OF HIS Long and Active Life.
Cyrus W. Field died at 9:45 o'clock yesterday
morning at Ardsloy. his country house in
lrvlngton. His death was painless, and
was not attended by delirium. With him at
the time OF his death were his three brothers.
David Dudley Field. the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ.
Field. and Stephen J. Field. Associate Justice
OF the United States Supreme Court; his
daughter. Mrs. Isabella Judson. and her two
sons. Cyrus Field Judson and W. Frank Jud-
SON and his dnughter-in-law Mrs. Edward NJ
Field
MIR. Fields death was not Anticipated SO
soon. When DR.. Coutant left the house at
about o'clock on Monday night no said that
the fever which had 30 alarmed Mr.. Fields
relatives earlier In the day had In large
measure subsidized. and that Mr.. Field was not
in immediate danger. The family sent word
TO the Doctor Inter In tho evening that Mr.
Field continued to improve.
He rested quietly during the night and slept
until about 80 o'clock In the morning. At
that hour he nwoke and spoke to the nurse
Hal! al hour later tho nurse\saw that Mr.
Field was failing and he summoned the
relatives. They gathered In his room.
Tho patient continued to grow worse. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Word was received in this city yesterday
from one OF the performers of the May Daven-
port burlesque troupe that all the members Of
the company had been arrested in Peru. Ind.
on IL charge of stealing clothes from n hotel at
which they had lodged Tho troupe contains
several New York dancers and comedians. and
playing the minor towns: May Davenport is Il
shapey woman. good singer. and lively
dancer.
The Rialto SCENE ed to look on the arrest as a
good Joke. One variety actor said: Towels
done 1t. no doubt Burlesquers are great for
swiping towels They use EN- for makeup
rags. NJ: and they think 1t no crime TO get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
AMPS xroHr ron LIE
Hts Counsel Now Pleading TeeAsseaisty N
Hope OF Saving Hin rro. Death.

"cpc o. oPNtuE stm trOS Deete-
coSconD. N. H.. July 1.-THE case Of muir
derer Almy. involving the question Of the oon-
additionally Of the law OF the State under
which he was sentenced to be hanged By the
two Judges who presided at his trial. came up
for argument before the full bench OF the
Supreme Court this afternoon. The Hon. A
Burleigh Of Plymouth. counsel for Almy. con-
tended that In pleading guilty to the charge
the prisoner did not waive the tribunal: that a
plea OF guilty under the circumstances was
equivalent to a plea Of murder In the second
degree: that the action Of the Judges who pre-
sided at the trial in determining tho degree OF
the prisoners guilt was In violation OF tho Fed
eral Constitution as we'll as that of New HRmp.
shire: that under both Constitutions he could
not loose the tribunal to try that question.
and that 1t could be settled by no other
tribunal than ny n jury OF twelve men.
Attorney General Eastman In reply said that
Amy voluntarily chose his chances with tho
Judges. by waiying jury trial. and such being
the case ho could not legally make objection
TO the tribunal at this time; that no pleaded
gully OF murder and no other issue WINS
raised that person accused OF crime has the
right OF election as to jurisdiction. provided no
be not deprived OF the right Of trial by jury.
and that he may hence leave his case In the
hands OF tho court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
ADJOURNMENT HkFORE AUG. I.
Mr.. Gatherings Doesn't Expect n Long Sirius
gle Over tho Silver Hill


gle Over tho Silver Bin.
WAsHrNGToN.July Representative Catch
ings OF Mississippi. who is the senior member
OF the Committee on Rules. says Congress
will probably be ready TO adjourn the latter
part OF the present month. surely not later
than tho first Of August. 1t Is expected that
the Appropriation bills will be out OF the way
within the next week or ten days. and as soon
as they are disposed Of there will he general
exodus Of members. who arc anxious to 60
home and look after their political fences.
Mr.. Cntchings does not look for very long
struggle over the Silver bill. He understands
the proposed rule for nsiderHtion, and In
his opinion they may succeed in defeating the
bill. even II the rule for consideration is
adopted. Representative Iiayner Of Maryland.
one Of the leaders Of the unti.siver forces.
SAYS they hnvr from eight to fifteen majority
against the consideration OF the bill.
The Republicans who do not represent free
silver States have agreed to vote with the
Rntis in opposition to the consideration Of the
iii. and he does not expect a very prolonged
struggle.
Efforts have been made to get representa-
tives Stah lnecker and Viewer Of New York here
in time to vote tomorrow. but up to a luts
Eonr this evening the indications were that
the two New Workers. would be among the abb
sentees when the roll Ia called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
w,.ch.r. 4 Co.. Of which Edward N, Field yas

wiechers 4 Co.. Of which Edward n, Field va
the head. At the same. time Mr.. Fields
daughter. Mrs. Daniel A. Iindley. WAS serious.
" iii. Mr. Field was bowed under this load q
trouble and for q number OF weeks his NE
was desnairsd OF; While he was n this cr,t a
taken TO an insane asylum at Mt Vernon.
On Dec. 10 he was arrested there on warrants
down to town and locked up in Ludlow street
inii to await trial. on an Indictment for forgery
On Jan. II Mrs Lndisy aiod late IN r ceiiea
Bourke Cochran, his lawyer. set up. the plea
that Field was at the time insane; A,pry was
long trial the Jury disagreed. Justice Van
Brunt afterward sent Field to tho Buffalo ssy;;
Ium. whore he now Is When spring opened
Cyrus W. Field was strong enough to 60 70 MS
country homo for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

specially thick, hard head. for I used 10 notice
With wSSs ss
saar SSu On tsss and q bs he
/ reached his department every. clerk had
s, nd tSde q earnest sot s
convinced. the result OF friend Field's. peculiar
s{s ,nt o; teIcgraphinE my 6y
sapnass s4TfH eld drsam %,ss ehs
the detectives say. on his little game. but
TOOK Il al In: and really II was very clever o It
march on Field. but never succeeded. I would
always hear that peculiar rap. rap OF his pencil
into the &C.. se L ddn az
tiee he got in mi. estaS lishmsnt -.
much against the latter's will to become tray.
cling salesman for Matthew Dick, PAPER
manufacturers in Lee. Conn. In 1870. lust bo-
r"rtnersSip With 4 Root in Maiden lane. On
the day af!Gr his twenty. first birthday lie mar
ried Miss Mary Bryan stone of Guiliord; Conn.
partner. Mr.. Fields Arm became bankrupt
He lost ALL hut he arranged with his creditors
and started In business p, r for himself; ,,rr.
fortune and retired from business. At that
time he became tho owner OF the Creamery
Rarx wn n he lived until his % hs
money he wished. ho determined to seek ROC
rention. and he and an old friend. F. p
Church, tho artist. made years tour through
Few events in the history Of tho United
Statos arc, more familiar to AMERICANS Of to-
reports OF academies, Of science. in great par
liamentar y tones, and in elaborate m nographs
have the nations the story of how tho old
primers and school readers Mr.. Fields claims
to greatness have been sounded in prose and
verse. Probably no young man has forgotten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

The report Of Appraiser Dunnele Van
Setback finding that requests made under tho
will Of Daniel b. Fayerweather to colleges out
side OF this State and the subsequent gifts OF
tho executors to colleges outside Of this State
should be taxed ST SS.37, was tho subject of
argument before the Surrogate yesterday.
William Fl. ArnouX In opposing the tax. said
1t would virtually be u tax on education. He
said that the bepelciares were educational
institutions within the law as much as the
colleges In this State
The Surrogate said he thought the taxation
should be made, but reserved decision. Mr.
Arnoux says he will appeal from such de-
cison. II rendered. in the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
The French National Holiday.

The French national holiday will be observed
tomorrow under tho direction of the United
French Societies An address OF congratula-
ton will be cabled to President Carnot The
celebration will be onened in Suffers Harlem
one guns. The Fourteenth Regiment hand OF
Brook yn will lead n torchiight procession In
the evening. Ats T. NJ. tho offirja reception
to the french Consul General will be given
Addresses will be delivered by President NJ. A.
Forget, Prof. Adolph Cohn OF Columbia College
John Swinton. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Huudreds OF Miners Thrown Ont OF Work.
IsHrEM1No. Mich. July 12.-The Champion
mine yesterday closed down. throwing several
hundred mon out. The Lake Superior mne
hero may close down soon. throwing out 900
men. The situation is the worst in many
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
9ropnSals.

NoTICE.-Estina'es for preparing for and building
~ anew dumping hoard on PIrr a. near he foot o.
Hivngton st. Eat RIVER, Also estimates for Dredging
from Pier new 81 10 Pier new ~ and from West 7tth
ST. to West Iyth ~ on the North RIVER. and al slip BE-
tween riers old II and old J., on Last RIVER VII b
received by the pepAr. neRt of DOCKS Al Pier Bat
terry place. Sorlh River unit O'Clock p. NJ OF Thur
day July II, 1922 For NJ! particulars see the Cty
Record Copies Tor sale At city Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

s"d,ns jay VIII Close tSrsnp'y ali es..Sss
WEpNEspAl.I,At $50 4. NJ for Europe: per steam
kaTSp 81 per pei" ssasGp Srsnns
ts Si
dam. via Amsterdam de,te r. must be directed per
,.s.ms1ip Ryn'nmd VI. antwerp DETER must b
Rss i: Tor ltnsausis and Gu1,eo.
1: SSs:
rHs siEss .' : 4 To- Europe. per ....m.a,,
s ~ sss%sa.
amiap N uss%t' F. and ssH,ssa Dc Guba pss
ssm.e,p ssntaEo a at NJ for d Gg Innys, 81
steamship 1p'o Ham s. at . r NJ for Traso and
an. PEI 5 and ,iG%
s so for S ma 1s 49, S'S Ss
M.rrntaue Tor Barosaoss and p.Msrsrn Vi. BsrS..
per viaiiane,a,T; a $3.50 i. NJ. for Newfoundland.
sA!SkpAS.~As. I \ y: r. PAR. Gear. and Per- .;
, IGs'" a. f' M Tor Rio J.nsifo and La Psss
o @ q. aaS'to POI
ans Non.
s =. que St
.s: aa 5Ifs % G:sS:ns d,ssss I :,ssn:s
ka,sr Mn.m IL! Via srsmsn ts It for 9sh:s
be direct'i "rrr Kaiser Weihem II.'J: at $50 An
:;;f; e: .;sss
". nSis sss
"Iss syf Ss5 st.s $sss;S:
%n 10 ns1 M aSs
Ssi:;;
"p ss St'S'ss +
aSs ss!. and assDss ~
Cruz must be directed PEI Or,zaba?; At II 4: \.
Fl H. .s@
soI
ia. n tsuppemenIsry 1!,so 4. NJ ror Folt9ns 20
sas o j H"a aSa sus cs;:. mug. e %!s.sssS
@Dsso pss aGs
Buehelds. per steamship Morgan. from New Or.
suNDAY.-At.sP NJ. for Costa R!eA via Lmon. pss
ssea dS S.T from Sssi
Mails tor Australia. New Zealand Hawaiian. Fit and
samoan Islands yer ss%.Mship Als% ned IfTo% 81
FFftpfs9' Gasf s'E' s;s
sSi f. az !;
eg2m tag $50 h.Sns:
Ss' Is; :ss;sS.H Af;ss5s ;s ~ r.:
,Sy :S"a 81. :s: !: a:!I! i
y. Sy q! 1T. ono. as, ysPs. ~ s
for Mexico. overland, unless specially addressed foP
despatch by steamer. close At this o1aos daily -
300 A N.
Trans Pacific mats forwarded TO San Yrancdses
daily and tho schedule OF closing 10 arranged the
presumption Of their unntsrruptsd overland transit V
San Francisco Mails from the East arriving tune
a. San FraIcisco the day Of sailing Of sss
despatrhed thence the same day.
.ReEistered mail cio,es at 8 r. ". previous day.
Extra supplementary mails arc opened on the pteso
OF tho English, FRENCH and German steamers at the
hour OF closing OF supplementary mails the Pest
once. which remain open until within ten minutes a
the hour of SAILING of steamer
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND AssEsshENTs.l
COMMISSIONERS oFfICR,
" NEW YORK. July B, 1904
pUBLIc NOTICE 10 hereby Eivrn BY the Commis
i soners of Taxes and Assessments that the AAsssS
msnt rolls real and persons estate In said city Ter
the year 1892 hsvs BEEN nnaiy completed. and have
been delivered to the Board Of Aide OF SAID oisS
and that such assessment rolls will rernAin open e
pubic ih.pect,on IN the once OF me ueik OF sA!e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
aailliasry aud prsssmakius.

ss: = ss~: z ;s.; ;. ::s
sssAj - AAa4sAiA ~ tSes "a 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND AssEsshENT6 }
COMMISSIONERS oFfICR,

NEW YORK. July B. 1904
DUBLfC NOTICE 10 hereby given by the Connie
sioners of Taxes and Assessments that the AAssss
msnt rolls of real and personal estate In said CITY fer
the year 1892 hsys BEEN nn.Ily eompletsd and hAvs
and that such assessment rolls will remain open e
pubic inspection In the office OF tho Clerk OF sAo
board OF Aldermen for u period of fifteen GAYS from
EDWARD p, BARKER.
THOMAS l.. FElTSER
EDWARD l. PARRIS
Commissioner OF Taxes and AsaessmenA
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-07
River News.

The little pleasant rivalry for
speed between the three st. Louis
boats leaves our namesake, the
City of Savannah, in the lead,
She reached Florence just 2 day 6
Is hours and 45 minutes from the
time she left st. Louis; leading
the fastest record of the Sheffield
2 hours and 10 minutes and the
fastest for the Paducah about Z
hours.
The City of Savannah took co.
600 feet of lumber from our land
ing Thursday. She had been ia
Sheffield and got POO tons of iron,
and when she left here was draw
ing Z feet.
Pilots Carroll and Davis and
steersman Street, of the Savan'
nah, spent an hour in our office
while here Thursday.
Pink Varble, the falls pilot at
Louisville, KY, was stricken with
apOplexy on the 9th while taking
the John A. Wood over the falls
his condition is very critical
Capt. Varble is 81 years old, AID
is one of the best know river mel
in the west.
The Pink Varble, a steamboat
built by Capt. Milt Akin of oul
town in 1864, was named in honor
of Capt. Varble, and will be re
membered as having run this riv
er in the years 'G4 and '65.