davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05

The annual meeting Of the Association for
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities will be
beld on Monday evening next IN the hall "
the House of Delegates at $3.50 o'clock. Every
member of the Association IS urgently re-
ouested 10 DO present. as very imp rtant busi.
ness is 10 be transacted. This meeting should
have been beld in January and was 30 ar
ranged. but was deferred on account Of very
bnd Weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
GREW OF rHx FLoRIDA.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The steamship Britannia,
OF the White Star Line which lett New ork
for Liverpool and arrived here to-day. reports
siqnalline on February "a the British steam
ship Victoria. from Philadelphia for Ham
burg The Victoria sgnalled that she had on
board the crew Of the abandoned Norwegian
bark Florida. bouud for Dordrecht.
The steamship California. which put into
Plymouth to-day for coal, en- route from New
York to Hamburg. reports that she met sue
cession of heavy gales, causing the loss OF a
1unber OF cattle and serious injury OF her
fireman by scalding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
sable trimmil

Mr.. Richard w Carter superintendent Of
public charities, is advertising for bids 10
furnish supplies for the almshouse. Pro-
posas will be received until midday, Feb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05
Ruaseil Sage. ur Daad

NEw YORK. Feb. 4.-Russell Sage. Jr.. the
nephew of the millionaire of the same namc.
died this morning at Ills O'Clock ut the
Windsor Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05

Advices received to-day show that the war
shin Victoria. flag ship # the British Medi-
terranean squadron. which is stranded at Pla-
tea. still remains in an upright position. The
reports that she had a great quantity OF water
in her are erroneous. She has double bot
tom and only the space between the two bot
toms is full Of water. Attempts have been
made To tow her of. but they were unsuccess-
ful. Her guns and 1000 tons Of gear OF va
rious kinds have been taken of OF her. but
Notwithstanding this tightening she shows no
signs of floating 1t Is expected that 1t Will
be necessary 10 use pontoons in getting her
afOat again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05

The Anti-Pinkerton bill passed the New
work. Assembly Yesterday. IL prohibits the
hiring OF any private detective by corpora
tlOnA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-05

Hope OF Saving the Eider-The Flagship
Victoria Remains Upright.

LoSDoN. Feb. 4-Work upon the stranded
steamship Elder, ashore OF Atherfeld, Isle
Of Wight. was continued to-day. The agents
of the company are still hopeful of being able
o. save her from becoming total wreck Il
tho weather continues moderate. The local
maritime experts who have examined the
Elder do not agree with the agents OF the
North German Lloyd Company: they say that
the steamship is in o hopeless condition and
that only miracle will ever float her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
Hot Water Foot Warmers.


A commission sent by the directors OF
the French railways to England and
Germany to report upon the means
adopted in those countries for warming
railway carriages during the winter
finds that France. has nothing to learn
from her neighbors in this respect, hot
water foot warmers similar to those in
use on French railways being employed
almost everywhere On the Northern
of France railway, however, an import
ant experiment is about to be tried on a
large scale.
All carriages, even on short distance
trains, are to be warmed, and the warmth
is to be produced by means of boxes of
acetate of soda. The chemical is put in
solid state into the boxes, and these
are then plunged into hot water about
100 degs. The effect is that the soda be-
comes liquid. On being taken out of
the water the boxes are wiped dry and
are put into the carriages. By degrees
the soda solidifes, and as long as the
operation lasts-that is, for about five
or six hours-it gradually gives off the
heat it has absorbed in the melting pro-
cess. London News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
Across tho Continent to Marry and Didn.s.

AcrosB tne Ooutinent 70 marry shu DIuu y
Seattle contains today disappointed
young couple who believe not that mar
riage is, but that it would be failure.
The man is Basil Suporiska and the girl
is Miss Florence B, Bathrick, of De Kalb,
Ills. They became acquainted through
correspondence resulting from the an
swering of an advertisement in Chicago
paper, and the acquaintance finally re-
suited in an agreement to marry if upon
meeting each was satisfied. Miss Bath
rick came out here, her eager lover met
her at Puyallup, but the wedding has not
taken place and will not. Miss Bathrick
says:
81 came out here to marry Basil Supo-
riska, but have found that he is not the
man thought he was. was led to be-
ieve that he owned about half of Seattle
and was capitalist. think I'll go back
home, for there are plenty of men there
that I can marry Indeed, I've Just
had telegram from fellow who has
wanted to marry me all along, and I will
go back and take my old beau. have
some money, and l think that is what
Suporiska is after, but luckily I did not
bring the money with me, but left orders
to have the check sent to me after was
married"
Miss Bathrick brought large trous-
seau, including white wedding dress
with train eight feet long, white hat
and gloves.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
DIED.


DALTON-In this city, January 0, Je92, at 8
am, at his latc residence 500 East Twenty
third street, George Dalton, sr., in the Seth
year OF his age.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend his funeral without further notice,
from his late residence, Monday, January
11th, at O'Clock m.
BROwN-At TIE viiginia $50 s. Olive street.
January 8 1899, Mrs. Eliza Raymond Brown,
OF Los Angeles.
Funeral from residence, Sunday. January
10th. at pm. Friends and acquaintsnces
respectfully invited without further notice..
HoWLAND-In this citv, Thursday, January 7,
1899. William r Rowland, aged 26 years,
8 months and 20 days.
Funeral will take place from residence Of
his mother, Mrs, g. A. Howland, No. 121 West
Pico street. near South Main, sunday after
noon at pm. Friends ana acquaintances
are respectfully invited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Members Who Are Up for Election to
Office.

The annual election for officers and
board of directors of the chamber oI
commerce will take place Wednesday
January l3, 1892. At 8 O'Clock a. m.
the polls will open in the rooms of the
secretary Of the chamber, and win con-
tinue open until 8 p. m. of that date.
The regular monthly meeting of the
January Is, 1892, at s O'Clock. This is
also the annual meeting, at which time
the new officers will enter upon their
duties, and addresses will be delivered
by the retiring and the incoming off
GERS.
The following have been nominated
for positions as officers and directors for
the ensuing year:
For president: Eugene Germain
For first vice-president- ]. B. Lankershim,
w. II. Perry
For second vice-president: D. Freeman
For third vice president: r. II. Howell, A. c..
Harper ). B. Lewis.
For treasurer: L. N. Breed
For chairman of committee on commerce:
Gen. K. P. J ohuson, Hervey Lindley, Geo II.
Pike.
For chairman of committee on laws and leg
isation: Judse Enoch Knight, M GrsE
Col J. J. Ayers, ]. Mills Dayies A. W. Francisco.
For chairman OF committee on hotels: Maj
w. II. Toler, H. j, WoDllacott, Andrew Mdlen.
For chairman OF committee on membership:
NJ. D. johnson, Victor Popet.
For chairman of committee on manufactures;
w. E. Hughes
For chairman OK committee on ways and
means: Robt. McGarvin.
For chairman OF committee on motive power:
Fred L. Baker, j. H. Book, K. Bouton.
For chairman of committee on immigration:
George r. shatto. A. Phillips
For chairman of committee on money and
loans: w. ]. 5rodrick, Fl. w. Hellman.
For chairman of committee on lands and irIi-
CATION; A. n. Denker, d. X. Edwards
For chairman of committee on mines and
mining: Charles Fcrman.
For chairman of committee on grievances: F.
w. Braun. j. r. Humphreys declined.
For chairman of committee on health and
public improvements: L. f @. Klokke.
For chairman of committee on parks and
bouleyards: II. T. Hazard, sutherland Hutton
For the permanent exhibit, these do
nations have been received:
Pomona board of trade sent in yester-
day for the Pomona table, three cases OF
navel oranges and Eureka lemons. 4.
A. Foster OF Ventura sent down for their
table five varieties of apples, three OF
pears, oranges and Tangerines and pa
pers; Santa Barbara, 1000 pamphlets;
East Whittier ranch. three varieties of
oranges, two varieties of lemons. two
varieties of corn and water melons !;
Norwallx, twin citrons.
The chamber sent Major Truman
several cases of fruit yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

Football is a mighty interesting game
for the spectator. That is what the sew
eral hundred people at Athletic park
yesterday afternoon thought. The
ggme was between the law students
and the Olive club. 1t was the first
game OF series of five. 1t was after
8 O'Clock when the footballers lined up.
Simpson, the Athletic club quarter
back, was umpire, and Gard Tuthill
was the referee. Harry Heffner cap
tanned the Olive team, and Wilson Off
ciated as skipper of the disciples OF
Blackstone. The first part of the game
was hotly played, and every foot OF
ground was contested. 1t was kept in
close proximity to the goal defended
by the Blackstones. Manning, the fair
haired half-back, made several siren
uous efforts, but each time he
was brought down before he could get
across the coveted line. Once Manning
got past the full back and he looked
sure for touch down, but Guthrie COM
ing up quickly from the rear made a
grand tackle and thus prevented his op-
ponents from scoring.
The sphere was kept dangerously
close to the law students goal, and often
only short foot was lacking to secure
four points. The law students were on
their mettle, but the superior training
of the Olive team kept them on the de
fensive pretty much all the time. The
quarter and half backs OF the Olives
worked well together. In the last
seven minutes of the first half the
Olives scored two touch downs. Man
ming made the first and Win Stephens
the second. Both attempts to kick q
goal proved futile, the score at the end
Of the first half being to in favor of
the Olives.
The second half was very similar to
the first. Manning and Pauly each
made touch down, but strange to re-
late no goal was kicked, the Olives win
ming the game by score Of 16 too. The
law students will do better in the next
match. There was lack of system IN
their work which will doubtless be
overcome with more practice.
Most OF the players who participated
in the game yesterday are young and
there are quite number Of promising
players. There were several amusing
incidents during the game. At one
time there were two scrimmages going
on in different parts OF the field at the
same time, and each crowd thought that
the ball was in their scrimmage. The
contingent who were battling over moth
ing were amazed when they learned that
the ball was fifty feet in the rear.
Nha fao a Il foil
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
Really Quite Merciful.s

II was in the New York Central depot.
A well dressed lady with her Little Lord
Fauntleroy son approached the door
leading to an outgoing train. Both were
laden with bundles. A railroad official
stood by the door.
.s'Open the door or I'll punch your
head" exclaimed Fauntleroy in very
swagger voice, and the official, amused
by the six year-old's audacity, consented
to become doorkeeper for the occasion
and complied.
The mother showed that she was angry
as she swept through the door, and as it
closed she seized Fauntleroy by the
shoulders and shook him severely.
Aren't you ashamed of yourself?" she
asked; ''to be SO impolite to the gentle
man."
"She, mamma" replied Fauntleroy,
Il was only jest foolin. wouldn't ~
punched himl' Syracuse Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
he teams were made up as follows
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON.
The Apollos Are to Be Given
Benefit

0CuGuL.
This afternoon the Apollos of Los An
geles and the Athletics cross bats. 1t is
a benefit game for the Apollo club boys,
who put up such great games against
the 'All Stars" of San Francisco. They
certainly deserve large crowd, as the
game promises to be a good one. The
teams are as follows:
Los Angeles-O'Neil, pitcher; Rap
pold, catcher; Decker, first base; Fo-
garty, second; Hulin, third; Hassamer,
short; Goldie, right field; Goodenough,
center; and Lohmrn, left.
etics-Darby, pitcher; Leland,
catcher: Arnold, first base; Tom Nc
Aleer, second; Long, third; Barclay,
short stop; Gard, right field; Kennedy,
center and Haskell, left.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

The installation of officers of Court
Olive No. 775l A. @. F. of A. took place
last Monday evening by District Deputy
Chief Ranger L. Cinnamon, assisted by
Past Chief Ranger ". A. Ryan. The
following are the officers: G. r., Myer
Siegel; S. c., Holtz; Il. s., j. Reich; R.
S., w. III. Altman: t., H. Klein; S. W.,
NJ. Roth ]. W., j. Kuhn; s. B., G. w.
Craner; j. B., Irwin; p. G. r., q. Wes-
ley Craner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
WHO is MITCHELL ?
A Banker Who Came Here From
Canada.

Canada.
The Evening News, of Toronto, Can
ada, in its issue of the 30th, publishes
an account of proceedings taken in the
courts of that city against D. Mitchell
Mcdonald, who, according to the News,
is now resident of this city.
Tt appears from the article that d.
Mitchell Mcdonald was director of the
Central bank of Toronto, which went to
smash.
The purchaser Of the unrealized as
sets of the defunct bank, it is said, has
secured writ OF summons against Nc
Donald, which, the News says, has
probably been served on him at his
home in Los Angeles.
The assignee claims $161, ,531 go, and
the News gives long statement of the
claim.
Inquiry at the sheriff g office yester-
day developed the fact that no papers
have been received by that officer to
serve on Mcdonald, and no one could be
found who knew anything about him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
WORLD OF SPORT.
THE OLIVE TEAM DEFEATS THE
LAW STUDENTS.

A Hotly Contested Game of Football Won
By Score of 16 to o-The Baseball
Metal at the Athletic Park this After
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

The regular meeting of the General
Alexander McD. McCook garrison of the
regular army and navy union, was held
Friday evening last at 1l51s North Main
street. This union is unique one, be-
ing composed solely of honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors Of the
United States (regulars). It's objects
are fraternal and beneficial. and all old
soldiers and sailors residing in the vicin-
ity Of Los Angeles are cordially invited
to place themselves in communication
with the captain of the garrison, Joseph
II. Porter, Army Headquarters, in this
city. The next regular meeting will
be held on Friday. January 20, at 80
p. M, at l151s N. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
Our Home Brew.

Maier 4 Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught In all the principa. w.
looms. delivered promptly In bottles or keRs
once and Brewery. ~ Also st- Telephone 81,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

California vinegar Works,
655 Banning street. opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
San Francisco Specialist Visiting Los
Angeles.

DR.. A. G. stoddard Of the Liebig
World Dispensary. Of San Francisco,
has decided to stay until Tuesday night,
in order that all callers who could not
wait last week may have an opportunity
to consult him. Office hours Sunday
10 to IL only. Monday and Tuesday,
8 q. N. to 8 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
The Rest Oysters

Fresh Texas bulk and can oysters every day.
Broadway market. Prices same, 55c cans;
zoe bulk. Healthy and clean. The Morgans
clear 20 cents on each fifty now.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

T you svant anything read our classified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13

MONDAY NoTATIoNs.

Mayor Wright signed the bicycle ordinance
yesterday.
Charles Hamilton was sent up sixty days
yesterday for stealing a sealskin cap.
The fire commissioners were to have held
regular meeting last night, but no quorum
appeared
John Demo, the crook recently out from
Saltwater was yesterday given thirty DAYS
for vagrancy. He is the strong arm
worker.
The book reception for the city hospital
which was to be given today by the Y. M. Z.
A. at the House of Hope church, has been
postponed till after the holidays.
master and Man. is proving aremunera
tive attraction at the Grand, 1t is powerful
in many of its scenes and the stage settings
are strikingly realistic as well as being OF
considerable artistic merit
Diphtheria was reported to the health
office Yesterday from 80 Lisbon, 2S3 Charles,
IS Phalen creek and 1872 Rondo streets, and
scarlet fever was reported from the corner Oh
Nash and Mississippi streets.
. AT HOTEL Metropolitan-J II. Barker and
wife, B. Haskell andIwife,: Missoula; Bernard
S. Dick, Montana; c. NJ. Fernald, Hudson;
H. f. Gale, Chicago j. A. Morgan, Phlladei-
phia; f. p. Rooney Omaha; j. .. Gllpln'
New York.
Another large audience assembled at the
Metropolitan opera house last night to wit
ness the magnificent production OF "Fonte-
nellie by James O'Neill and his excellent
company. 'Fontenelle" will be presented
at the Metropolitan for the remainder of the
week, with Saturday matinee only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
SALUTE THE AMERICAN FLAG.
CLARK HARRIS FREE.
The Alleged Bigamist Discharged
by Judge Otis.

The Alleged Bigamist Discharged
by Judge Otis.
Judge Otis has ordered Clark Harris
discharged from the custody of the sher-
itf. Harris was held to the grand jury
by the municipal court on charge Of
bigamy. G. Tyson Butcher applied for
his discharge Oh writ of habeas cor
pus OH the grounds that his legal wife
could not testify against him. Judge
Otis holds that the evidence on which
Harris was held was insufficient and,
does not Justify such eommittal to jail.
Judge Egan denied the motion to
amend the affidavit of garnlshment i'll
the case of AuguSte GrunSWald against
Peter Gales and the Omaha railroad
as garnishee by striking out the word
ILLINOIS" and inserting in lieu thereof
the word wisconsin"
Judge Otis has flied decision in city
assessment case, in which he denies
judgment against the following named
DIRECTORS to the assessment, namely:
r. G. Munger, Nellie M. Weide and
Hattie Stewart, formerly Hattie
Cochran.
Judge Kerr has denied the motion for
leave to file supplemental answer In
the case of Andrew j. Weidle and
Charles Roinholdson against Mary
Barteau.
The case of Charles Hennig, jointly
indicted with Annie Smith, the colored
woman who was convicted of the muir
der of Hoppe at Bass lake last July, will
be taken us before Judge Brill. 1t is
barely possible that there may be nolli
entered in this case. The testimony OF
Hennig at the trial of the colored woman
impressed all present with the belief
that the man was schocked and sur
priSed at the work of the woman III
shooting Hoppe.
The suit of Catherine Stoehr against
hecty for damages resulting from the
West side flood is still dragging slowly
along in Judge Kelly'S court.
John j. Ward was awarded verdict
OF S125 against James r. Mccoy.
Judge Egan and jury are engaged in
the trial of the case of Adam Decker. as
executor Of the estate of Theobald Motz,
against JOhu NJ. Erchinger and John
Kochendorfer, brought to recover $1,000
due upon prOmlS0ry note.
Judge Kerr was engaged yesterday in
hearing number of suits brought to
recover taxes, delinquent for the year
1891.
In the mechanics lien case of j. De
Grau q Sons against Pationella Dalka
ct al, tried yesterday before Judge Cor
nish, Judgment was ordered in favor OF
the plaintiff.
An action was begun yesterday in the
United States circuit court by John
Famm against The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. Jan. %. 1892. the
plaintiff was employed by the defend
ant at Its yards near Case street to
manage its boiler house. On the morn
ing of that day he was knocked down
by one of the departments locomotives
that had no headlight, in violation of a
city ordinance. He was badly bruised,
and had number OF bones broken.
From robust man he has been reduced
to an invalid. He asks for $4,000 dam
1Dpe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
POLICE PENSIONERS.
Tom KenaIey Placed on the List
-CIark's Age Settled.

Tom Kenaley Placed on the List
-Clark's Age Settled.
The only thing done by the police
pension fund commission yesterday was
to place Officer Thomas Kenaley OH the
retired list at half-pay, according to the
provisions of the law. A communica-
ton was received from John Vogtli
asking to be placed on the pension roll,
but it was referred to the city attorney.
1t will be recalled that John Clark
holds a policy with the Bankers Life
Insurance company, in which his age is
stated at less than fifty years. ms
discrepancy was Strengthened out. Egg
bert W. Leonard, who wrote the policy,
made an affidavit that mistake was
made in writing the policy, and that
the insurance company has been cog
infant of the fact for a long time. Ihls
was satisfactory to the board.
William OKeefe. turnkey at the cen.
trail station, askad to be retired on half
pay, after continuous service SWce
June "a, 1872, and this, close together
with that of John VOgtli, was finally re-
terred to special committee composed
of Walterstortf, DOran and Pike.
The board came to the conclusion
that Mrs. Matak, whose husband is III
the insane asylum, is not eligible under
the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
SALUTE THE AMERICANFLAG.
HOMESTEAD DEFENSE.

An Elaborate Entertainment To-
night at Turner Hall.
The st. Paul Trades and Labor as
sembly expects to do itself proud to-
night in the entertainment to be given
at Turner hall for the benefit of the
Homestead defense fund. Some of the
very best talent in the city has been
secured, and the trades council expects
that all friends of fair play and justice
will give their mite and their presence
to this gathering. Funds must be raised
to defend the men under indictment at
Pittsburg, and those who attend the
demonstration tonight will get the full
worth of their money. The programme
is made up of music, songs, recitatiOns,
musical and vocal duets. There will be
something to please everv taste, from
the classic to the popular, and as all
who participate are we'll known for
their abilities, the affair promises to be
a success financially and from an artistic
standpoint. AS to the incidents which
led to the establishment of 'Home-
stead day." as the 18th OF December
will hereafter be known among labor
organizations, are familiar to all, the
speaking will be confined to brief adj
dress by J. j. Ryder. The banners and
flags, of all the local unions will be
massed about the stage and used to
decorate the walls. r0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-13
Change Of Street Grade
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

OITI CLEkh OFFiCEi
ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. 18 1892. {
Notice is hereby given that the Assembly
of the City OF st. Paul, at It's meeting to be
held on Thursday, the ed day of December,
A D. 1892. at 7:3j o'clock p. M, at the Coun-
Gil Chamber, in the City Hall, will consider
and may order change of grade on the fol-
Iowing-named street between the points
named, to wit:
BELVIDERE STREET,
between Stickney street and Kansas avenue,
as reported upon by the Board of Public
Works. under date of Oct. 10, 1892, which said
report was adopted by said Assembly Oct. 10,
1892.
All in accordance with and as indicated by
the green line on the profile thereof, and as
reported upon as being necessary and proper
by the Board of Public Works. under date
above mentioned, and which said report was
adopted by the said Assembly at its meeting
held on date aforementioned.
The profile indicating above-prOposed
change is on file and can be seen at this
office
BY order of the Assembly.
THOS A. PRENDERGAST. City Clerk.
lnov 22-24- % dec -6-S-13-16l