davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-08
BODIES RECOVERED.

HENRY j. LEVY: No. $40 West Forty
second street.-Body removed from Mor.ue
by undertaken
UNKNOWN WOMAN, about forty years
old.--Body at Morgue.
UNKNOWN WOMAN, about twenty
eight years old.-B0dy at Morgue.
UNKNOWN MAN, about thirty We years
old.-BOdy at Morgue.
UNKNOWN MAN, about forty-three
years Old.-Body at MUrguc.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
HARRISON, (ULL0N, ALGER I
Opinions Of Depew, Nil.
Bliss and Other New
Workers.

Aprofound sensation fell upon the political
world this morning IN the letter from secre-
tary OF state James c. Blaine to ]. 3. Clark.
son, Chairman or the Republican National
Committee, unequlvocally withdrawing his
name from consideration by the Republican
party as a candidate for the Presidential
nomination at the National Convention In
Minneapolis next June. ....
1t is stated that this letter has been writ
| ten for several weeks, but has lain upon Mr..
Blaine's desk until what seemed to him an op-
perfume moment for its publication had ar
rived.
That time has come. The letter is as fol-
lows:
WAsHlSGToS, Feb. @, 1902.
| Hon. j. 8. r7arkson Chairman Of the Republican
National Commitss.
Ny DEAR SIR: am not candidate for the
Presidency and my name will not go before
the Republican National Convention for the
nomination. l make this announcement In
due season.
TO those who have rendered me their sup
P''' o"' S'loe'o 'h"nAe anu ani hioS' sr"Ve-
tul for their confidence. They wiz, ! am
sure. make earnest efrort in the annreachtn1
oo,,o., which ., ro,d.ro, Sna,,,,,,, ,r,,or.,,,
'''''
~ 'S''o4 VI 'Ae ''''u''' '''' anu HNAAeiNi poi-
icics Of the Government being at stake. The
popular decision on these issues is OF great
momen, and VIII ho NJ ,or-ra.,b,,, ,,rsa-
,u.,ce yorv s,rcoro,, rorrs
JAMES w. bLAiNh'
opinions direr widely as to the effect upon
National politics OF Mr.. Blaines letter. Poll
ticians seem TO BE- practically unanimous in
the belief that the Secretary, In writing 1t,
turns his back on the nomination for the
Presidency, 1t being generally conceded that
he could be his party's candidate II he would
but consent. This Belief Is shared by leaders
OF both great parties.
Probably the NUrus OF no Republican In
New York have greater weight than those OF
Dr.. Clauncey VI. Dcpew. Alter reading Mr..
Blaine's letter he said:
cu.uScry NJ. pErEws OPINION,
,.,,,,a mo-, ,,,o.,,,, .,no,,
=, 10 Iuo ''U'' I'' =" ,, s"'r ra1,,oa,,a,
'''''' A"' 80 " ..'-'.,,,, ~I,.a,,A
NaSs' p'N''. "Y9 w ,' '''' " - sl. -''l'
a., ,a,,,,,,,,,o,,nn,
N'i'S''' - .,,,, a., -, ,.,
"'' p.' '7, "o - 80, M .s.,'',.
ui''a'c 'ne io"''uI, ~ f",y 49,
'.on " i''t Aa' ''N "'SA
VI '.'''' "'l'', iI.9,.,,,, =. p.o-,,.. u,
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Pig EXPOSITION of Food prodpc. .

HIR ENpusItIoh OF Food FrOducts.
New York VIII have an important cNpOSi-
tIoA at the LenoN Lyceum nom March = to
Apiil", when the New York Retail Grocrrs'
tnion viii give the second Food ana Heal IA
Exposition The Sc!v!ag OF cooked food VIII
be Il specially, and 80 RousckCcpcr can TAIL to
get usciul information. as there Will be irCc
lectures ana OBJECT lessons IN cooking by
scDOOlS.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

hand cut. At No. 3I5 West Fifty-eighth
street.
WRITE, CHARLES, Philadelphia; hands
ana arms burned. AT Gcdney House.
YATES, JOHN Philadelphia; probably
fatal burns and Commissions. At Bellevue
Hospital.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
He Bids Farewell Il
His Wife and
Sister,
NO sign OF BREAKING down.
Father Creden Administers the
Last Rites Of the Church.


rsrrcrAL TO TIE EVENING WORTH.
SING SING, Feb. S.-Thc old state road In
appearance at . o'clock this morning. Car
riages drove up unloading witnesses and re-
the dead-line and began the vigil which is to
end with the holsting OF the death flag.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

Halls BETWEEN THL Acrs +" aud BRAVO, loc
HALF DINE, So, Al-robacco Cigarettes arp the
only B.AIds made by Ihos II. lall. Estsb'd
The evening world., 1892-02-08
STORY OF THE CRIME.

Grocer Christian Luca Rutchered in
the PreseGce Of Ills Family.
The crImc Tor which Charles Mcllyaine has
SUI rendered up his liIe was the murder OF
Grocer Christian Wilhelm Luca. the crime
has been likened 10 that Oi the murder OF
Banker Lyman \. Weeks, but the likeness
1lCuniliura uli Tuill,lA P,ius.
The evening world., 1892-02-08


No. S1-nARMoN, Mir. and Mrs. r., Jersey
City.
No. 9e-BrKGEss, r. j., city.
No. 95-LLRoY, Mr.. and Mrs, Stamford,
Conn.
Nos. 1i, 35 ana 3c--Scrvants apartments.
AO: &-NEwMtN, JUSTIN, clerk, city, regis
tered as OF Remington.
No. JS-LEw!s, Mr. and Mrs; no address.
No. U-JoNES, A., no address supposed to
be from this city.
No. l0o-BEGLEY, Mrs. MARY, housekeeper
OF hotel Royal.
No. t0:-LEwIs, Miss address unknown.
70. N4-DhEDERpoNK, j. r.; Baltimore,
No. hoj-BLAcK, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j., Boston.
been out OF town.
No. loJ--PRrcE, MIR. AND Mrs. j. d., Jersey
CITY.
No. iIO-SAwYgR. c. w, Boston.
No. Il5--KLiSE, CIV. Ifazleton, Pa: missed
train for home and returned to hotel soon
after midnight.
No. N-LEwIs, -, address unknown.
HOTEL ANNEX.
This comprises the floors over the cafe on
the sixth avenue siie.
FOURTH FLOOR.
No. Ii5-LUsE, DR.. GEORGE: city.
No. iiG-occnpied on Jan. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley, Chicago. No record OF their de-
pariure. IL Is said that Miss Lewis asked
on saturday TO change from room No. 1O2
to the above number.
Nos. rs and fy-JACoBsoS, L., and two lIp-
kLOWn persons.
No. l!o-BArLIs, A. IT,; probably out Of
town.
THIRD FLOOR
No. I"l-GIDsON, j. W., New port. X.
No. lS@-TArLoR, Mr. and Mrs. L. c.,
Newark.
NOs. 1913 ana l24-PARKINsoS, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H., Great Neck. l.. /.
SECOND FLOOR.
No. 120-LEvY, NJ. j., liquor merchant
city.
No. 127.-WHITE, Mr.. and Mrs.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

-
RESCUED.
Anderson Mrs. Avery, j. l..
Audcnrcid, W. j., jr.,
BAH, f. Brown H.
Barker, George. Buchanan, W. c.
H!pNgttt, Mr.. Burgess X. d., Brook
Briggs, Mr.. lyn.
Briggs Mrs.
Cuhil, Michael Corey, Mrs. A. NJ.
Cornwall, Jacob
Dolpelcr,o. Dougherty, Miss May.
Fonda, E. s., Rupert, Forbes, X. \.
Vt.
Gibson, John W., Newport. /.
lIacSctt, Mr.. Hardman, 7. G.
Harding. H., engineer. llilic6randt, {.
lluSSic, capt. HuSse, Mrs.
Harmon, Ii. l.. Harmon, Mrs II. L.
Joyce. Mr..
knapp, 5. kracmer, f.
knapp, Mrs. krantZ, Mr..
Kelly, NJ. l..
Levy, NJ. j. Lusk, Dr. O. l..
Lewis, Miss. LusN, Mrs.
Lockhart, ". B. Lusby, o. b.. Rich'd, Va.
Lochhart, MIS- W. b.
Magce, Geo. W. Mcares, Mrs.
Maguire, q. 5. Murray, Martin, yard
May, Mrs. man.
Meares. Richard
Newman, Justin.
pearss' PeaTSs' iinr,.s II IT, Price: j. D.. Jersey
ItlfN' NIui 'ly.
Phelps, Mrs. Price. Mrs. j. ID.
phelps, ALDO. Powers, j. NJ.
Reynolds, J. L., Bun. Reynolds, Mrs. j. L.
Rupctdon, T. b.
Seplcr, q. Shaver. W. j.
scott. W. NJ shaver. Mrs. W. j.
SchOtt, ". H.. Jr. SlG.gh,, Mrs. ii.
Schott, Mrs. w. IL. sweet, Langtol
Schoenteldt, l.. NJ, Rockport, IND
Taylor, r. Te,l, A. W.
Tenant. Rupert Titus, Miss NJ. A
Tompkins. ii. &.
lhlman. Frederick. Underwood, II. A.,
thlman, simon. night clerk.
Jhinan, Mrs.
White, c. Nj, Nyack. Winters, Mrs.
winters, Mr. Williams, Mrs. j. C.
Yates, John.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

Manhattan Beer made frrr Malt & Hops
TheJ, Chr. q. Iupfe! Bwg, Co. .229 L. 3sthst.s. =
The evening world., 1892-02-08

NlEWIEG THE RUINS FROM THE ELEVATED
STATION At FORTN-sECoSD sTEEET.
No. 1aS.-PHELrS, Mr.. ana Mrs CHARLES
and son.
FIRST STORY.
No. Bo-FisHhURS, Mir. address unknown.
No. ISi-BECH, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ: city.
No. H=-LEsrER, Mr.. and Mrs. y; Boston.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

c0ntltUed 0a FVW'lA Page
The evening world., 1892-02-08

lcoMianea on fearia sasss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17
R.. v....-.i. OF TARIFF
Listen TO a Speech on The
Money Question.
CORRUPTION IN ELECTIONS
Aud Other Topics Touched Upon by
Ex.Secretary Fairchild.

BosToY. Dec. l7-Hon. Henry l.. Pierce
presided at the annual dinner of the New
England Tariff Reform league at the
American House last evening. More than
700 gentlemen were present. They we're
enthusiastic and attentive listeners 70 the
speakers Shon. Charles 5. Fairchild,
President Cleveland's secretary Of the
treasury, was the principal speaker and
chief guest Of the league.
When Hon. Henry l. Pierce arose TO
call the league 10 order after the dinner,
he was greeted with hearty applause. Mr..
Pierce congratulated the company on the
result OF the recent election, and said that
the signs for reform were never 30 aus
picious before. He eulogized President
elect Cleveland and said he was the best
and greatest exponent of tarin reform.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-17

lie uown aia say tney cannot 40 tnat ano
they won't % t. Something must be done he.
fore long. We cannot 80 on under this idea
OF goyerhD antal power aud duty toward this
question 0. the COVER nment issuance of money
the government bostering of money credit,
without coming 10 trouble which / believe
will equal any that we have had In the past In
busin' - way.
The speaker described an interview with
Preside ent Cleveland just before his mes.
sage Of 1851, la which Mr.. Fairchild had
propaesied ultimate success as its result,
and closed with an eloquent tribute TO
Mr.. Cleveland. which WAS loudly ap.
plaudsd
Other Speakers
were Harvey " Shepard, who considered
reasons for the Democratic victory Just
won. JOSIAH Quincy next spoke OF the
tariff and It's reform and then turned his
attention To the United States senatorship,
making some keen thrusts at Mr.. Lodge
William b. Rice was the last speaker. II.
said he did not regard the result of the re-
cent election as "A declaration ia favor OF
free trade, nor even for a revenue tariff
such as prevails in England. 1--WE at.
tackled and routed the policy as repre-
sented by the Mckinley bill"
In the absence OF the secretary, Hon.
Harvey N. Shrpard read letters Of regret
from Hon. Thomas f. Bsyard, Hon.
Oliver Ames aid William Lloyd Garrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The Letter That Cleveland
Never Wrote.
He Is Still a Candidate for the
Presidency.
1t Is Not True That He Had With
drawn From the Race.
Senator Hill Electrifies the Georgisns.
HarrigOn and the Hibernians.
Tho Iowa Republican
Convention.
Associated Press DISPATCHES.

Associated Press Dispatches.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Evening
Telegram says: Notwithstanding all
that is said concerning the anxiety of
Mr.. Cleveland to be renominated for the
presidency, the Telegram is in a position
to announce on unimpeachable author
ity that the ex-president recently wrote
letter declaring that he would not al
low himself to be put in nomination.
No one but Mrs. Cleveland knew of the
letter. Cleveland intended to make the
letter public by the Associated Press.
On the very day it was to be published,
Mrs. Cleveland saved the situation by
sending for one of his most trusted
friends. To this gentleman he confessed
that he was sick of the littleness and
chickering's and insults that daily
infringed upon his private life, that he
had made no effort to secure the NOM
ination, and that nothing would induce
him to enter the race. Cleveland's g
friends induced him to promise that the
letter would not be given to the Asso-
ciated Press for twenty-four hours. A
council was hurriedly held by the most
faithful and level-headed Cleveland
men, and at last Cleveland was per-
suaded to withdraw his letter.
New York, March 1.-THE Herald's
correspondent at Lakewood, N. j., eaw
ex-President Cleveland today, regarding
the Evening Telegram story.
why" said he, II never dreamed OF
writing such letter, and surely if had
penned such letter, certainly would
know something about it,"
well, we'll. he continued, $50 they
say Mrs. Cleveland induced me to sup
press letter never written. That silly
story is an absurd one, for the main fact
is that Mrs. Cleveland never interferee
in political matters in which am con.
cerned."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
SOUTHERN COLD SNAP.
UNPRECEDENTED SNOWFALL IN
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Nearly Two Feet of the Beautiful in Some
Localities-The Peach Crop Entirely
Ruined in Texas-Fatalities Among
the Boomers in Oklahoma.

New ORLEANS, March 17.-Dispatc
from many points in central and north
east Mississippi report heavy snow
storms and freezing weather.
At Helena, Ark, the snow ceased to.
day. after fourteen hours, eighteen
inches having fallen.
Dispatches from Dallas, Texas, say a
hurricane of rain, sleet and snow ragged
furiously all last night. No part of the
state from the Red river to the gulf
escaped. At some points the snow
reached the extraordinary depth of
twenty inches, and everything which
could be killed by 1S to "a degrees of
cold is today dead. 1t is conceded that
the fruit crop is totally swept away, but
many think the snow-buried wheat and
oats crops will be saved. Dispatches
from hundred points in the interior of
the state report that it is a calamity
more severe than anything that has oc-
Cured in the past ten years.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 17.--Last night g
terrific norther killed peaches and wheat
throughout the state, besides much
young corn. Commissioner Holloworth
estimates the loss on the peach and
plum crops at $3.50, 900. All the flowers
were killed.
GUTHRIE, O. T., March Thurs.
days snow storm was the most severe
ever experienced in this vicinity. Eight
inches of snow fell, and the ground is
frozen for several inches down. Many
fatalities among the boomers are feared,
and hundreds of cattle are frozen to
death.
TALALA, I. T., March 1.-THE snow
storm which has been raging through
out the territory has caused severe loss
OF cattle. One mans loss alone is re-
ported to be 1000 head.
MEMPHIS, March Yesterdays
storm did not terminate until this
morning, leaving eighteen inches of
snow on the level. The interrupted
etreet-car traffic was resumed at noon.
Business is much interrupted, and all
trains are late. The storm is general.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 17.-At 6
o'clock this afternoon it is still storm
ing,. with twenty.three inches of snow
on the level. All street.car traffic is at
a standstill, and trains are delayed.
CINCINNATI, March 17.-Heavy SHOWS
are reported in Eastern Kentucky and
West Virginia.
NEW YORK, March IA snow storm
of unusual severity set in here tonight
and at 2 o'clock this morning two inches
OF snow have fallen. Street car travel is
INTERRUPTED.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
JOHN BULLS AFFAIRS.
RECIPROCITY'S INROADS ON COL
ONIAL REVENUES.
The Irish to Be Given Due Representation
in tho British Worlds Fair Exhibit.
Unfair Advantage Taken of Irish Mem
bers in the Commons.

LONDON, March 17.-In the CO mmons
today the parliamentary secretary
stated that the loss in revenues, to the
British colonies in the West Indies,
Under the rNci srocity treaties with the
United States was: Jamaica, $145, 900 ;
Leeward islands. $4,000; Wipdward
islands, $4,000; Barbados, 6O,OOO !;
Trinidad, SIS, 900; British Guiana, $145,-
OOO..
John O'Connor again raised the ques-
ton of Irish representation on the
British worlds fair commission. Attor-
ney- General Webster replied that the
Irish members misunderstood the mat
ter; out of twenty members on the list,
nine were Irish; if the Irish members
handed in other names, they would be
added to the committee. Ireland will
be we'll represented in the exhibition,
and in the work of classification care
will be taken to see that the wishes Of
the Irish members are carefully carried
out.
Sir Lyon Playfair held that the sum
now proposed for the grant was utterly
inadequate, and Balfour said the ques-
ton of increasing it would receive early
attention. A vote of 95O,00O was then
approved.
Noland moved to adjourn the discus
sion on the vote for the Irish teachers
fund, on the ground that most of the
Irish members were absent because of
st. Patrick's day. Balfour said this W as
not the fault of the government, and
after further debate evoked the closure.
Nolaad's motion being defeated, 12l to
Al, the Irish members withdrew in
body. Cony beare and Labouchere pro-
tested agaisnst the governments course,
when Balfour again moved the closure,
adopting the teachers fund grant. 119
to II.
Appeals have been made to the home
secretary to grant reprieve in the case
of Charles Rayner and Frederick Eg-
glestone, poachers, condemned to death
for killing Joseph Cramley and William
Puddephatt, game-keepsrs on the Pits
ton estate. They are of no avail and the
decision remains unchanged.
At the regular meeting of the direct
ors of the Bank of England today the
governor of the bank, Lidderdale, said
the present liabilities of the Barings
due the bank were 96,500,000. Of late
sales of securities had been hard to
effect, and if forced it would be a sacri-
fee. 1t was impossible to speak with
confidence upon the final outcome of the
liquidation, but without holding out
false hopes, Lidderdale said he did not
expect any loss to fall upon the guaran-
tors.
At meeting of the Lancashire and
Cheshire coal mine owners today it was
decided to permit work to be resumed in
the mines on Monday. The decision
effects 100000 men.
Oliver Haywood, a leading banker and
great philanthropist, died today.
The schooner Conquest foundered off
Fedra. Three persons were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
A Strong Endorsement Given to the
Harrison Naturalization.

A Strong Endorsement Given to the
Harrison Administration.
DEs MONIES, March 1.-THE Repub
lican state convention met this morn
ing. After effecting temporary organ
ization, and the appointment of COM
mittees, an adjournment was taken till
2p.m.
Mr.. Struble, in an address, paid
glowing compliments to the Harrison
administration. Speaking of the tariff,
he said the Democrats had been dis
cussing free raw wool for four months.
At that rate when would they get
through? lie said the Republicans had
number of men who, as candidates,
could succeed in November. Harrison
himself was foremost, and James G.
Blaine second. The Democratic availa-
bles were limited to Grover Cleveland
and David B. Hill.
"Where is Boies ?" shouted dele
ate.
Struble said the country first wants to
hear from Boies on the silver question.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot for four delegates at large. J. s.
Clarkson, Ex-Governor Gear, E. E.
Mack, D. G. Chase and Judge Lake were
placed in nomination. Chase, Clarkson,
Gear and Mack were elected. Clarkson
received the lowest number of votes.
After the election OF district delegates
and alternates, the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions was presented,
with the explanation that the committee
thought best to report only resolutions
| upon national issues. The resolutions
expressed the hope that the Republican
party will make declaration of prin-
nrv> nd tn fnH fnr N
campaign of '92 in accordance with
their past, and be true to the present
principles of the party. The admins
tration of President Harrison was en-
dorsed, and an appeal was made to the
Republicans in all parts OF the state to
unite on the great Republican princi-
Piles. The report was adopted without
opposition, and the convention ad-
iOurnad
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
AN UNFoRTUNATE REsEMBLANoE
A Brother of the RaInhill Murderer
Narrowly Escapes Lynching.

A Brother Of the Rainhill Murderer
Narrowly Escapes Lynching.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-THE excite
ment caused by the discovery of the
bodies buried at Rainhill, yesterday,
shows no sign of abatement. It has
been learned that Williams's proper
name is Deeming. He has brother
who resides IN Birkenhead, and who
was summoned to attend the inquest
today on the bodies OF Mrs. Deeming
and her unfortunate children. He bears
q striking resemblance to the murderer,
and had a narrow escape this afternoon
from lynching at the hands Of crowd.
The murderer always has been of rest
lees disposition. He married Marie
James in 1880, and she accompanied
him to Australia; remained in that
country number Of years and returned
to England in July last, bringing with
her four children. They remained with
her sister until their mysterious disap-
pearance. A dispatch from Melbourne
tonight says Williams or Deemipg is ex-
pected to reach Perth tomorrow, where
he will be remanded for court proceed
inQs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
HILL IN GEORGIA,

tertained by HibsrnIan Clubs.
MACON, Ga, March 1.-THE train
bearing Senator Hill reached this city
at 10 .. m. During a-brisf stop f1ilt1 Nd
an interesting levee.
Hill called the attention Of the crowd
on the platform to the fact that he was
wearing st. Patrick's day colors. He
urged all his fellow Democrats to be
true to the Democratic principles. and
all will be we'll in the future.
The party stopped at Wadley for din.
ner; as the train was pulling out, the
senator said few words to the crowd.
closing with the admonition: "Vote
the Democratic ticket and be happy"
Arrived at Savannah the party was
taken in charge by the Hibernian So
ciety, and escorted to the De Soto. hotel,
SAVANNAH, March 17.-There was q
banquet this evening under the auspices
OF the Hibernian society, at which Sen.
ator Hill responded to the toast, Our
Federal Union, saying, in the course of
his remarks, that the late war may ere
long be seen by the south and north
alike to have been necessary to fuse our
divided patriotic pride into common
patriotic pride and draw on that peculiar
change which at last transmitted an in
soluble political problem into a soluble
social problem. True Democracy sur
vived; the peoples rule survived next
November will wipe away its latest in
terruption.
"The federal union-it is our pride,
our hope, our trust, our glorious herit-
age! Liberty and union, now and for
ever, one and inseparable, under one
flag and one constitution"
The speech was received with pro-
longed applause.
' Senator Hill will leave for Augusta to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
ANARCHIST TROUBLES.
More Dynamiting Attempted-Numer
Arrests in Paris.

More Dynamiting Attempted-Numoro
Arrests In Paris.
LIEGE, France, March 17.-This morn
ing dynamite cartridge was discovered
at the door of the residence of the pres
ident OF the court who sentenced three
anarchists recently for stealing dyna-
mite. Fortunately it was found before
it exploded.
PARIS, March 17.-Sixty anarchist sus-
poets were arrested by the police this
morning in the Rue Arbresec, in the
The police discovered q quantity of
chemicals used in the manufacture of
explosives.
4 Loubet, prime minister, q, intimated ct
ant results were obtained by the police
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
Suddenly Stricken Down.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, March 17.-Rev.
DR.. Robert McMurdy of Washington,
D. c., 70 years of age, and prominent in
Washington, Philadelphia and other
eastern cities dropped dead here today
of apoplexy.
New YoRK, March 17.-Mark Strak-
hoch, the famous musical composer,
died this afternoon OF paralysis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
Bucketshops Raided .

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE police this
afternoon began the raid on the bucket
shops, a room which had been running
in the vicinity of the city hall for the
past week being closed. 1t was fitted
up with "clock" quotation devices. All
similar institutions in the city will be
closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
velasauex,s Doom. .

New York, March 1.-THE Herald's
Valparaiso cable says: Fiscal Rivas
has sent in the findings In the case of
the Balmacedan general Velasquez. In
Rivas' opinion Velasquez deserves the
death penalty for usurpation of power.
conspiracy, etc. He recommends that
il the death sentence be commuted.
Velasquez be deprived of his civil rights.
1t is probable he will be banished.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
FLANNEL-MoUTHED IRIsHMEN.
Secretary Foster Emphatically Denis
That He Used the Phrase.

Secretary Foster Emphatically Denies
That He Used the Phrase.
New YORK, March 1.-THE Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick had a banquet at
Delmonico's tonight, among the guests
being Secretary of the Treasury Foster.
In beginning his remarks he said :
"When l came here it was distinctly
understood that need say nothing in
regard to the phrase 'fannel-mouthed
Irishmen,' which has been attributed to
me-"
He made no further mention OF the
matter. and when he had concluded his
speech Captain Saunders arose and
asked:
"Did you ever use the words flannel
mouthed Irishman?'"
"No, SIR" responded the secretary, II
never did,"
"Three cheers for Secretary Foster" 7"
some one shouted, and they were given
with will.