davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Tho MOhicau Ashore.

PORT TOWNSEND, March 14.-At 7
O'Clock this morning the United States
steamer Mohican, with the United States
receiving ship Nipsic in tow, went ashore
on Point Wilson. A dense fog prevailed
at the time, and it was impossible to
take bearings. Five hours later the ves-
sci was floated without injury.
Tomorrow the Mohican will tow the
Nipsfc to Port Orchard, the site of the
new navy yard, where she will be used
as receiving chip. The Mohican will
proceed thence to Seattle for fuel and
report to the navy department for
orders. She will probably sail for
Bering sea next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
IN THE OLD WORLD.
The Great Golfers Strike in
Great Britain.
Nearly Half a Million Men Now
Out.
Many Great Industries Compelled to
Shut Down.
Russia Taking Precaut ons Against Fu-
ture Famines-A Plot to Assassin
ate the Sultan of Turkey.
Cable Sparks.
Associat d Press Dispatches.

ASBOclaL q freSS DlSphtcHes.
LONDON, March 14.-Fiiteen thousand
coal miners are idle in North Stafford
shire. Unless they resume work in
few days the potteries wilrbe compelled
to close down. throwing 1000 men out
of work.
Flintshire, in Wales, appears to be
the only place where the order of the
Miners federation to quit work has not
been obeyed by the members of the asso-
citation. The latest estimates place the
number of miners now idle at $50, 900.
Owing to the closing down of other in
dustries on account of this strike, fully
1000 men in other employments have
been thrown out OF work. The North
eastern Railway company has stopped
many of its trains because of a lack OF
fuel, and large number OF engineers at
Crewe have been temporarily dismissed
for the same reason.
In the Leeds district the strike is
severely felt. Nearly all the large mills
reduced their employees or suspended
work altogether.
The members of the South Wales
Miners association will limit the output
of the mines in which they labor, and
not work over time during the strike
elsewhere. The iron works at Bolton
are idle. The Furness Railway COM
pany has given notice of dismissal to
the bulk of its employees.
The London gas companies are re-
ported to have coal enough to last
month. The shipping federation is pre-
pairing to meet the London coal porters
refusal to unload foreign coal. Agents
of coal firms are negotiating in France
for supplies from the Pas De Calias
companies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Auti-F.mine Measures. .

ST. PETERSBURG, March 14.-The
council of empire bas ordered that in
the future two grain depots shall be
established to every 800 peasants huts,
and that fiom these deposits corn shall
be distributed in the spring to the peas
ants, who must return it in autumn.
Special bureaus will be established to
report annually as to the condition of
the harvest 80 as to enable the govern
ment to adopt measures to avoid fam
ines in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
schmfdt,s Trial Postponed

NAPA, CAL, March 14.-This morning
the supreme court changed the date Of
the trial of Carl Schmidt, accused of the
murder of Mrs. Greenwood, from April
18th to May 18th. Counsel for the de.
tense made an affidavit that certain
material testimony could not be pro.
cured before the latter date.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
EASTERN EcaoEs.

Willism Mason, the well-known horse
trainer, died Sunday al. Boston.
AtJoplin, NO., the mills and eleva-
tor OF the Sergeant Milling company
burned. Loss, $3.50. 1000.
Application has been made for re-
ceiver for the Milwaukee Powder and
Lighting company of Milwaukee, Wis.
John H. Inman has formally an
dency of the Richmond Terminal sys.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Gould After a MEXICAN Castle.

CITY OF MEXICO, March Alt is re-
ported on good authority that Jay Gould
is negotiating with the government for
the purchase OF Chapultepec castle, and
has offered 81 ,000, 900 for it. If the deal
is closed Gould will make the castle his
winter quarters. The clerical papers
here assert that his reported designs are
fact, and strenuously object to the
governments disposing of the castle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Herr Tisza Speaks.

BUDA PEsrH, March 14.-Herr Won
Tieza, formerly Hung garian prime min
lister, in speech deliv cred in the lower
house OF the Hungarian diet, today, de-
Tended the Austro- Hungarian compro-
miseSof 1879, to which, he declared, the
settled condition of Hungary's finances
and the confidence of Europe in the
Hungarian state, must be attributed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Conn Pays the Costs.

LONDON, March 14.-In the divorce
division OF the court of justice today, q
decree nisi was granted in the suit Of
Alberto Randegger, director of the royal
academy of music, against bis wife. The
costs of the action were ordered TO be
paid by Herbert Coffin, the American
baritone, with whom Randegger proved
his wife to have been criminally inti-
mate
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Baseball Gossip .

San Francisco has at last signed Dan
Sweeny, thus completing the team.
Tredway has a yell like an Indian:
He will be the star foghorn coacher OF
the league.
Smith yesterday received his advance
from Colonel Robinson and left last
night for Oakland.
The Los Angeles team will average
over s18O pounds in weight. Hulan is
the lightest man in the club. He scales
165 pounds. as
It is reported that Fred Carroll, the
Oakland captain, wrote east to . base
ball magnate inquiring for ! crack pitch
er. I'VE want Z tWirler who can hold
down the Los Angeles 'slueger6,' !" 10
q extract from the lettef.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Tho Charlsaton r ute to sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA. - The
United States cruiser Charleston came
down from Mare leland today and put to
sea at once without stopping. Her des-
tination is not known positively. but it
is believed she has gone to San Diego to
await orders for the Bering sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Rain Oommanced.

SACRAMENTO, March 14.-Rain COM
menced to fall here at 10 O'Clock tonight.
The prospect is encouraging for storm !;
farmers could stand considerable rain.
Tracy, CAL, March 14.-The heaviest
rain of the season has been falling for
the last half hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
They Love the Chinese.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-In the
senate. today, among the papers pre-
7sented and referred was protest bv
'odist Episcopal church against the en-
actment Of further oppressive legisla-
tion against Chinese people, as tending
to cripple missionary work in China
through retaliatory measures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
LETTER BAG.
Wickersham's Statement.

EDITORS HERALD: In your issue Of
this morning under head Clubbed While
Asleep, you do me great injustice.
"Henry Scbaffer," the injured man,
did not stop at my place of business with
his team on Saturday last. My stables
and corral are at 225 and 227 Also street.
If you will kindly give the above space
you will greatly oblige yours, ETC.,
l. "Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
SULLIVAN AND CoRBETT.
A Match VIII Probably Be Arranged
This Afternoon.

New York, March IA match be.
tween Sullivan and Corbett, which will
probably be arranged tomorrow after.
noon, is extensively discussed by local
sporting men. A good many believe
Sullivan will have an easy time with the
Californian. Not q few good judges OF
fighters, however, think this battle will
be Sullivan's Waterloo. Dick Roche
offered to bet Wakeley 500 that Cor
bett would not make q match. Sulli.
vans backer did not take the bet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Increased Crops.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Reports
to the Southern Pacific from a number
Of points in the Sacramento valley show
that there will be large increase in
crops this year, both of fruit and grain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
w. F. HULEN.
The Native Son Who Will Guard
Third for "The Angels"

w. F. Hulen, whose picture is pre-
sented to the readers of the HERALD
this morning, is the Native Soc m
Der of the Los Angeles Ball club. HUI
len celebrated his twenty-frst birthday
on Saturday, and he is just blossoming
out as professional ball player. The
youngster has never yet been in profess
sional company. but his friends are not
at all anxious about his ability to play
the knotty corner with credit to the
pennant winners. He is great
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
Prantz an Routa TO Los Anealaa.

V1sALIA, CAL, March 14.-A German
saloonkeeper, George Prentz, arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal Good
rich for sending obscene literature
through the mail, was taken to Los An
gelee this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw has clear,
exquisite soprano voice. Her concert
was under the most fashionable patron
age.-[New York Evening Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
The Young Los Angeles Defeat the
Revenues.

The game on Sunday between the
Young Los Angeles and the Revenues
was hotly contested, the former club
winning by score of to 7. Finley
put up a great game. The teams were
made up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15
.Illustrated Annual HerAld,

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and Of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally Of Southern California
scenery. Send it TO your Eastern
friends. Price, 10 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15

eltpped on = loose stone and bruiDed it, dainty
ankle The eentle patient Il doing WELL he
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-15

Di4erdsrsd Liver sst fight With BancHAx's
IxLIN. n M a ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS
Democrats are Very Scarce in Wash
ington These Days.
LITTLE BUSINESS ATTEMPTED.
Mr.. Call and Mr.. Chandler Talk About
Railroads Columbus Day VIII be q
National Hoiidsy-Othcr Work Pur.
sued Languidly.

wAsHINoToN, June 2i. - The attend
anoe of Senators on the Democratic side
was very slim yesterday, not exceeding q
dozen In number, while there were about
twice that number on the Republican
side. After the usual routine morning
business the calendar was taken up and
bills upon IL were disposed OF as follows
Allowing pay OF rear admirals to com
modores while acting AZ rear admirals.
Laid aside without action.
The House amendment to the ssnat
joint resolution authorizing the Presi
dent TO proclaim general holiday com.
memorating the 400th anniversary of the
discovery OF America was concurred In.
It was to substitute 21st for the 18th OF
October.
The Senate at 1850, on motion of Mr..
Hiscock, proceeded to executive busi-
ness.
In ten minutes afterwards the doors
were again opened and number Of bills
OF minor Importance were passed. The
bill for the free coinage of gold and sill
yer having been laid before tho Senate
was, on motion Of Mr.. Call, laid aside.
Mr.. Call then addressed the Senate In
support OF his resolution providing for a
special committee OF nine Senators to in
quire and report as to the present value
per mile Of the railways OF the United
States, their capitalization, the difference
between the capitalization and their ac-
tual cost, their gross and net receipts,
their amount OF bonded indebtedness
and capital stock; and whether any such
companies or their agents have used their
corporate privileges or powers or money
to influence and control the election OF
members OF Congress or Of state legisla-
lures.
Mr. Call said he proposed to bring to
the notice of the Senate and people, q
hagrant attempt on the part OF the own.
corporations to take possession Of the
political powers OF Florida and to put
their representatives ana agents In the
offices In that state and In the Senate and
House Of the United States.
Mr.. Chandler said 1t was lamentable to
contemplate the evil condition OF the
Democratic party In Florida as depicted
by Mr.. Call. II might be some oonsola-
tion to Mr.. Call to learn that the Demo-
cratic party of New Hampshire was
equally under railroad corporation infiu-
ence.
that the railroad corporations of New
Hampshire had very large influence in
the Republican party. He supposed there
would be no objection to the adoption OF
the resolution.
Mr.. Gallinger expressed his convic-
tion that an unwarranted attempt was
being made to array the people of some
states against corporations. Such an at
tempt would be detrimental to the best
interests of all concerned. The resolu-
tion was allowed to remain on the table.
Messages from the President in relation
to reciprocal trade with Canada and In
reference to the claim OF Antonia Mora
against the Spanish government, were
laid before the Senate and referred. The
Senate then adjourned till Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
Marriage and Funeral Notices. one trsertton
'0c.. each additional Insertion, Ic,

--~~~~~~~>>~oS-~~~---~
DIED.
CLARk-In Coventry. 18th inst. ALMYRA L.,
wife OF Foster w. Clark and daughter OF Lyman
Funeral services at her husbands residence, on
Wednesday. ED last. at IL O'Clock A. ". Car
rages at $50 Providence train for Coventry
Centre.
FRENCH-In this city 10Th inst. AEvuLA
MABEL. youngest daughter OF Arvilia II. ana
the late Horace French
THURSDAY 2sd inst, at 2 r. NJ Relatives and
:, friends are invited " attend.
Burial later.
GEfRY-In this city, goth inst, Mrs. INEVITABLE
X. GERRY. aged 80 years.
GRAY-In this city, Goth inst, EDWIN J. GRAY.
In the i0th year Of his age.
Funeral and interment at Lakeport. N. II.
MILLAk ID In this city. 10th inst, ELLERY
MILLARD. In the 7vth year OF his age.
Funeral services at Hope street N. Il. Church,
Burial later.
M'ALLIsTER-I this city. 10th inst. JOHN A.,
son Of Bernard and Bridget McAllister. aged 81
years and months.
Funeral from his parents res dence, No. 403 Eddy
street. Wednesday,, 22d inst. at $3.50 A. N. hea-
tivcs and friends are invited TO attend.
sEYMOCR-At Staten Island, N. Y. 18th inst,
Capt. WILLIAM ;, SEYMOUR;
harrington. h. L.. ON Wednesday. I'D inst. at
Up. NJ. helatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend.
WILLIAM Ms-In Cranston 10th inst, STEPHEN
>. WILLIAMS In THE SD year OF his age.
Prayer at his late residence. Thursday, I'D inst,
at 10 A. Al. Burial az swan Point Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend without fur
H ther notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
News Condensed.


Prince Bismark says he will never have
another official position.
Chicago harbor was blockaded by the
grounding OF large steamer.
The monsoon has begun in India, ,reliev-
ing anxiety as to the crops.
Fifty persons were injured by powder
and lightning at Parmleysville, Ky.
Ayachting party was capsized of De-
troit and three persons were drowned.
The President has been formally noti-
fed Of his nomination for second term.
One cavalryman was killed and others
were injured during q spree at Suggs,
Wyoming.
Gen. Horace Porter was elected presi-
dent Of the Society OF the Army OF the
Potomac.
The Mutual Relief Society OF Roches-
ter, N. Y, has voted almost unanimously
to consolidate with the National Life AS
sociation of Hartford, Conn.
The Blaine Foster episode in a cabinet
meeting, on which Blaine is said to have
based his resignation, is denied by one OF
those alleged to have been present.
Mr.. Balfour stated in the House OF
Commons that all business would be An
ished on June % and that Parliament
would be dissolved on the same day.
Maggie Cline, the Irish charactersinger
OF New York was fined $5 yesterday for
being drunk and disorderly, and her
husband was fined the same amount.
John Ruggles, who robbed the Reddipg
(Cal.) stage coach and killed Messenger
Montgomery, besides wounding two
other men, two weeks ago, has been cap
tured.
James Deadly of Amherst, while drunk,
al ont Of hfo NJ NIL Maze
and broke his neck, dying. in five min
utes. He was 45 years old and leaves a
wife and two children.
Mrs. Mary Clark and her child, 2 1-2
years old, were found In a stream Of water
back of her house in Hubbardston, Mass.
She tied the child to her with piece OF
her apron, then jumped into the shallow
water.
Mr.. Robinson, @. @. of Canada, and
William Henry Cross. member OF the
British Parliament, have been appointed
as British consul to the English Behring
Sea commissioners.
The legislative committee on elections
was In session at Newport, r. l., yester-
day, IL being the eighth day of the hear
ing on Newport's contested seats. After
hearing arguments the hearing adjourned
to Providencc.
N. NJ. Burr, president of the Seaconk
Ice Co. OF Providence, indicted for for
gerry on the Roger Williams Bank, in the
court OF common pleas pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to four years imprison-
ment at hard labor.
The resignation OF Rev. Herbert Mott
of the Winchester, Mass, Unitarian Soci-
ETY. has been accepted. Mr.. Mott has ac-
cepted n call from the Westminster
church, Providence, and will commence
his duties there next September.
Advices received from China indicate
that there is to be a heavy emigration
from China TO the West Indies during
the next few months, via the Canadian
Pacific Railway, the Chinsmsn psssins
through Canada In bond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21

HELP WANTED-M4LE.
XXyANTED-3o CARPENTERS Ar ONCE AT
w Washington fark. Apply 70 GEORGE A.
NOULDEN. je2l-2t
VNANTED-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BUsI-
w ness; part interest small capital required.
Address box NJ News ONCE jezl-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

TROUT pound and 8 ounces. Caught
by George Cross, Hotel Dorrapcc,
Provfdence; witness. r. ID. simmons.
TAUTOG-o pounds. 8 La ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Dr., Nsrrag ansett
Pier; Witness. samuel 8. Tent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21

WARWICK, r. l., June 20.
Secretary Of the Nstos Fishing Club:
Will you please enter my name in the
fishing club, as expect to spend my va
cation trying to catch the largest tautog.
would recommend the use of very small
turtles for bate. Yours respectfully.
+. w. REYNOLDS,
Warwick, X. l.
PROVIDENCE. June 90.
Secretary Of the Neus Fishing Club:
Please enter my name I'm the fishing
club. hope to take the prize as use
silk snoods and small hooks. Yours
truly, JOSHUA MILNER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
XNrANED-3 SOLICITORS, LADIES OR GEN
w tlemen salary $3.50 per day commission
Call room 81, Merchants Bank building. Is West
minister st. 1e2l-3t
XNASTED = HELP OF ALL KINDS; GIRLS,
w men and boys, for various kinds OF work help
OF all nationalties on hand. X, j. AGENCY, III
Westminster ~. Telephone 1912.
WANTED - SITUATIONS FOR RELIABLE
w help, private or public; farm and shore help
especially Cali or address % Arcaae. Teiephone
1874 ap25-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21

william II. sprsgue. Jr. $50 Lockwood street.
Iy Harry chsmPIln, westerly, RI,
Willard ]. Angel, Providence. X. L.
CHARLES NJ Hurting. Lafayette IL.
II. H. ghamplin, 100 Dyer avenue. Olneyylle X l.
Pred d. Anderson. gig Boneit street Proyidenoe.
George q; Hayward, Lester street. Proyidence.
Charles Z. Gray. 90 Weybosset street. Providence.
u w heynolds warwick, H.
Rhodes y. Eldrid, Warwick, X, l..
Charles West, Warwick, Il, L.
Louis Gardner. Warwick, X, I.
BENJAMIN Is. Barton, Warwick, r. l.
Daniel J. Suliy, Providence.
Joshua Miner, Providence.
FIz James Rice, 100 Broad street, Providence.
James Falknsr Bristol Ferry. r.. l.
W. n. Burgess. s6 Hope street. Bristol. r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS.
NrASTED-sPECIAL AGENT IN PRovI-
w dence, Pawtucket. Woonsocket and Newt ort,
by an old life insurance company OF excellent repu-
tation experience In the business not essential.
Address Box ID. News. Jels-24t
WANTED = TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
w with push and energy during the vacation
season In a business of the highest character,
where work will yield a handsome profit Address
Box X, News. Je1s-lIt
yNANTED-MEN OR WOMEN WHO CAN DE-
w vote the whole or portion OF their time.
make from * 10 slv day. Call or address CO.
LUMBIAN FAIR ExCURsfON 60, os westmin-
str ST. jeS-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
TO kgT-TENEMENTS

rCo LET-TENEMENT OF ROOMS AT lBi
Il Dexter st.; rent 81 per month. W. II. HoEL.
ie17-st
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-01

and drags many n body from the mug
gy river into the great blue expanse
beyond. Last year there were 500 dead
bodies at hcmorguc during April. This
year there have not been so many, and
1t is all due to the clOSc-mOuthed river.
which will tell it's usual April story OF
woe in May.
Yes" said Morguekecper White,
we've only had two warm days in April,
and that's the reason the river has been
kind of mum. But it'll come in May"
In 1891, from January to January, 2O4
bodies were picked up in the river, in
the parks and from the dark hooks and
corners of the city, where the assassin
can ply his calling with at least n show
of escaping detection or where the spir-
it of self-destruction murders hope. Of
these 204, 81 were identified, but the 1O7
were either placed under the scalpel
of the demonstration of anatomy or else
consigned to the pottcr's field Only
numbered board marks the place. But
this by no means comprises the citys
mysterious disappearance.
Over 500 reported missing and never
heard from.
Two hundred and seven found in the
morgue.
Who can strike balance sheet with
life and death the debtor and the cred
itor?
But the mysteries are not all in the
morgue. Every hospital, every public
institution under the care of the board
OF charities and correction has it's quota
annually. There were 1854 deaths of
which the city took special cognizance
in 1891, and of these 3,21O were classed
as from the Outdoor poor" This
means that there were 1910 outcasts,
men, women and children, who died
uncared for or unknown in dingy tene-
ment houses, or at some of the many
private hospitals where care ends with
the death of the befriended one. But
there are more startling figures to come.
OF these 3,210, 2,0T4 were children, and
almost all of them infants There is the
story of New York's abandonments, of
the child murderers, of the killing ten
ement atmosphere. Out of total of
1854 outcast dead almost q third were
children!
The river gave up the bodies of
twenty-five women during 1891. None
of these was ever identified, and of
these twenty-five five were young, we'll
clothed, handsome even in death The
other twenty were nayhap young, may
hap old, but with vice and crime writ
ten in every lineament. All lie buried
in the potters field.
These river dead are never used by
u.s." said Prof. Irving Haynes, the medi-
cal university's demonstration of anato-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-01
THE UNCLAIMED DEAD.
Grewsome Figures of a Year from
New York City.
Mysteries of the Morguc-How People Who
Havo Made ShipwrcclS of Their
Lives Pay Tribute to Science on
tho Dlssccting Table.
rCoPYRIGHT. 1921

TCoPYRIGHT. 1927
Fair May will give up Aprirs dead"
Thcremark came scntcntiouslye enough
from the lips of Morguckeeper White,
up at Bellevue, but to the listener it told
n grewsome tale. AS rule, it is in
April that many of the great city's win
ter mysteries are cleared up. In April,
when the warm weather brings the
wrecked bodies of wrctched souls to the
surfaced the river, when the river men
on night duty keep an extra lookout for
"tloaters." and when, time and again,
the late ferry guards see in the flood of
light thrown ahead from the pilot
house the blanched face of some one
who had unburdencd himself of life.
1t is great, sad, sickcning story
this of New Yorls's mysterious disap-
pearances-and the river never gives
up all its dead, for the tide plays with
the willess clay as though it were toy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-01

THE worlds fair BOARD of Santa Clara
county, Cal, has petitioned the super
visors for an appropriation of $500 to de-
fray the expenses of making an exhibit
from the Lick observatory.
THE women of Missouri intend to fur
nish the state building with carpets,
rugs, etc, made of Missouri grown
wool. Missouri schools of design will
furnish the designs and the women will
bear the expense OF manufacture.