davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

THERE is probably not journal in
the United States that ia more capable
of dealing out taffy to itself than the
New York World, and ever since the sth
of November our mammoth contempo-
rary has been engaged in that pleasing
task. And why not? If any newspaper
ever deserved nnstinted praise it is just
that very same World. Its suggestion
of campaign fund to carry the western
states for Cleveland and Stevenson has
been attended by magnificent success.
It was headed by Mr.. Pulitzer, the pro-
prietor of that journal, with the mag
nificent sum of $4,000, aud every cent
of the contributions from all quarters
was legitimately expended. The chair
man of the Democratic state central
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

IT WOULD probably be a good thing to
simplify the counting apparatus OF the
Australian ballot. 1t is now seventeen
days after the election, and they have
not yet got through figuring on the gen.
eral result in San Francisco. 1t is
thought that it will take till tomorrow
evening to get the full vote of that city
on presidential electors. How long a
time will be consumed on the mu-
nicipal ticket it would require a double
milled seer totell.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

THE cunning old trick of trying to
plaster Mr.. John Chanslor with sub
serviency to the liquor interests has
been resorted to by all that gentleman's
enemies. Let no one be deceived. Mr..
Chanslor is one of our most reliable and
reputable business men, and would
serve the city most efficiently and ac-
ceptably as councilman from the Fourth
ward. There is something very despic-
able in this attempt to stab man in
the back. He is sterling representa-
tive of the business men of Los Angeles
and is worthy OF the support of good
citizens OF all parties though in politics
he is staunch Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

PoPE LEo's democratic tendencies are
giving the effete monarchies of Europe
q great deal OF concern. The ambasaa-
doris of Austria and Germany have re-
monstrated with Cardinal Rampolla on
the ground that the uttersnces of the
journals inspired from the Vatican are
liable to start democratic propaganda
in Europe. This ia certainly very sad
thing-for the monarchies. 1t is high
time that the right divine of kings nom
sense should be sent to the political
lumber room.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

THE wisdom of nominating Stevenson
for vice-presidsnt on the ticket with
Cleveland has been we'll illustrated by
the tremendous Democratic plurality in
Illinois. The attempts to belittle the
weight in the vest of that splendid
Statesman and typical Democrat were
blank failures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
SOCIETY.

There will be three germans given
this winter by the Cotillion club, at in.
tervals of one month. The organization
OF the club differs this year from that Of
last winter. There is q committee OF
10 ladies and gentlemen, which is known
as the general advisory committee. The
officers and the other committees of the
club are appointed by it.
The preliminary notices for the first
german have been issued. 1t is to be
held in the Turnverein hall December
10th, the second Friday of the month
will be a leap.year party, and will
be led by one of the ladies of the club
who has not yet been selected.
The following are the matrons: Mrs.
Chas. j. Ellis, Mrs. VIM Pridham, Mre.
John Wigmore, Mrs. Cornelius Cole,
Mrs. Z. J. Gorham, Mrs. j. F. Crank.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

THE prospects for the election OF
Thomas E. Rowan as mayor OF Los An
geles are Frightening every day. He is
supported by all classes, and the work.
ingmen look upon him as their true and
tried friend. The mechanics and laborers
are rallyirg to his standard on all eidee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

ATHLETIC sports and colrsipg match
at Long Beach we're features OF yester-
days celebration. Los Angeles has be-
come sporting center OF no mean note.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
AMUSE

THE GRAND-Mlss Marlowe could
have opened to better advantage in any
other part than that of Rosalind. She
has superb physique and presents an
appearance but little short of queenly !;
and yet her Beatrice far surpassed it
and her Parthenia, last night, was
vastly in excess of her impersonation of
the coy maiden of Messina. Her sup
port seemed better adapted to Ingomar
than in the other plays, although that
does not apply to Mr.. Taber, who has
been uniformly painstaking in every
thing he has essayed. But his Ingomar
is in advance of his Benedict to Ger.
tainty. Mr.. Frapcoeur, notably, and
the other members of the company
showed improvement in this play over
the opening night.
The Hollis engagement at the
Grand opera house opens tonight
with Ramsey Morris strong play, The
Tigress, in which Miss Hollis appears as
Stella Barotti. Her acting in this part
is said to be powerful and intense. Her
scenes with the count are different from
the stereotyped order, showing at times
a swagger that is natural to the part,
having a depth that actresses OF the
present day seldom grasp, however
foreign it may be- to their natures, and
thus she portrays The Tigress. She is
an actress OF me rit, her conception OF
the character is her own and is decided
treat.
/, The Tigress will be repeated at the
matinee tomorrow, and Elixe, an emo
tional society drama, tomorrow night.
t x*x
Los ANGELES THEATER.-Skipped by
the Light of the Moon is one of the old
est farce comedies, yet the public seem
to find plenty of enjoyment in it every
time it comes. The Fowler & Warming
ton company opened last evening to an
audience which seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the performance.
The affair is given with the necessary
snap and dash, and elected much laugh
ter.
Tonight's performance closes the en-
gagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

REPUBLICAN public men and editors
affect to be very anxious that the Demo-
Gratis should carry out their pledges OF
tariff revision and reduction. They may
rest easy in their minds. That is e1-
actly what will be done.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

THE accident to the wharf at Redondo
Beach by the. storm of Wednesday night
simply shows that we cannot expect to
escape an occasional misadventure, even
in region 30 singularly blessed as is
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

THANKSGIVING DAY passed off pleas
antly. The sun shone brightly, though
there was a suggestion OF "norther"
during portion of the day. Residents
of Southern California have much to be
grateful for perenniallv.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

Ir DOES not follow that the Offices viii
be given to the frat eager aspirants by
the new administration. The scriptural
aphorism which runs that "the frat
shall be last and the last first" may ap-
ply in this case. A word to the wise.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
A Diamond Robbery.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 24.-Sneak thieves
this morning entered the jewelry store
OF Jonassen & Co., and while one of the
mum Der engaged the attention of the
only occupant the others stole $500
worth of diamonds and watches and
made GOOD their eecape.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

TIE Mistletoe club met in Caledonian
hall last Friday evening and the follow
ing officers were installed President,
Mr.. Ed. Buckious; vice-president, Miss
Edith Norviel; secretary, Mr.. Emmet
Peak; treasurer, Mr.. James Codori.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home Of Miss Maggie Beaver,
corner Beaudry avenue and Temple
streets, on Friday evening, November
25, 1892. All having invitations are
requested to be present at this meeting,
as important business will be transacted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
Falling Hair

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair il more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
Oman Today.

The books of the New Adams street Home
stead tract, $295 lot with the houses, etc !;
$40 monthly pay ments; no inn rest Southern
California Land company, 23O North Main
street. Obtain prospectus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The sale Of seats VIII begin this morning for the
performances Of Leah the FoTSakcn" TO be given BY
all BernhaIdt at the Metropolitan Opera House next
week. The performance will BE- on Tuesday. Wednes-
DAY and Friday evenings and Thursday afternoon. the
matinee being for the benefit Of the Actors Fund.
The last performance OF "Uncle Celesun' at the
Casino will be given this evening and the house VIII
then remain closed till Monday evening, when "Tlie
Child OF Fortune" will be produced
Men; Gotham" will be continued at the Lycenm
Theatre only through next week II will be followed
BY The Gray Mare" the rights 10 which Mr. Froh.
man has again secured after having surrendered
them
Miss Lolita has given solid silver punch bowl. with
q lade and twelve cups To the Actors Fund Fair
They are TO be made by the GOrhan Company and arc
valued at 81 goo.
1t has been decided not to play Lady Barter at
the Grand Opera House this evening. intended
AZ DTothys Dilemma has proved sufficiently at
tractive 10 warrant It's continuance through the week.
Thomas J. Herndon. the actor. who taken to
Bellevue Hospital Monday. TO be examined To his
sanity, has been declared insane. The Actors Fund
win Try 10 place lin IN BioOming1aic Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
TROOPS TO QUIET THE CA1TLE MEN

CAVALRY SENT 70 THE SCENE BY THE PEESl
pINr's oRDERS-YIoLENCE CONTINUES.
Omaha. April 13.-Maor General Brooke, acting
undcr instructions from the President, at midnight
rclcctaphcd the cOmmanGant at Fort kinney, W. -
send three troop, Of the 9Th Cavalry ID the scene 81
the cattlcmcn's difficulty In wyoming The troops
should have reached The scene by daylight to-day.
Washington. April ia telegram was received ut
the WAR Department this afternoon from Brgader-
General Brooke ut Omaha Neb. transmitting the fol
lowing telegram from Colonel j. J. Van Horn oth In
ianlry. at Fort Mckinney. Wyo;
Your telegram Of this date referring to the Pr'sl-
dents order 10 furnish sufficient force 10 cooperate
with the Governor Iii Expressing disorder Just re-
ccivcd n2 80 II. M Three troops oi saVuhtS a1c
now preparing To move. and VIII start Tor the l.
A. rnch the scene Of the disturbance, In about TWO
hours. It appears that body Of about MY armed
men known rs regulators and supposed to be- ~ tue
casper about the Gh Instant ana prUce1a,u To q
point on the north fork OF Powder River sixty miles
IRON The post known as s the h nrh rEI oT
The Oil Instant. This body Of men IS now at the
IT ~" ranch. about sixteen miles from post on
strongly cntrenchcd and defending themselves ns"mr'
the sheriff. posse oomiIa Wv VINO Ge pNato ,' have
been captured by the shcrhs posse lh.y col,'uhei
supplies OF ammunition. dynamite ana personal nis
gage one Of the tcamstcrs has divmged the mIneS
Of the regulators. lie SAYS The expedition j. oinSeot
by Major wolcott. Frank canton ana nisderltk -
The entire country Is aroused by the Killing NJ h e.
ranch and some OF the best citizens In the posse
REPORTS have been forwarded by mall on the TN anu
18th instInts. giving IGll pdItloui''''' s'''i' "'
pany the troops.
Denver. Col. April 13.-The so-callcd "ristlers'
number l75 men, and the majority of the party con
s!sts OF ranchmen, mechanics and woFhlngmeh' there
benc but twenty three real "rusers' In the crowd
Arapahoc Brown has charge OF their movements ana
sheriff Angus IS an active recruiting officer. ." Gus
Green who arrived here YESTERDAY now admits he was
Of the invading party. His condition Is growing
worse and he will die. II Is said that there are
senator and Representative or TWO among '''e Up
posing parties As fnr can be lccrcci no one mas
been killed to-day.
omaha. Neb., April ia dispatch TO "rhe Bee
from Gillette. wyo., says: courier arrived from
Buffalo this evening saving there are about 900 armed
men I'm the vicinity OF Buffalo Yesterday a party Oh
sevcnty.n five ristcrs took man from stage. coach
What has become Of him or who NE was Is ulhnoWl;
4 Marty OF armed men from Cheyenne Slrlonnde1
Nate Champions house and killed Champion ana NICK
Roy and burned the house and the body OF ,nc Idmer
ono side or tho other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
IN THEeFiELD OF SPORTS.
LINDEN PARK NOT SOLD,

THE ANNOUNCEMENT MISTAKE LITTLE
CHANCE OF RACING THERE
The reported sale OF the Linden Park racetracK ana
grounds is a mistake. The property bought Oh inc
association is only the strip OF about seven ana nan
acres OF land upon which the Pennsylvania Kaifoao
tracks have been laid. The purchase price was
little over 81 800 or about 81 900 an acre ana inc
transfer was made last Thursday. 1t Is the custom
% the Pennsylvania Company to own all the lana OIL
which 1t builds It, tracks.
There has been more or less talk CT reopehihe "ie
gates Of Linden Park this spring. but the pooaoy Vi
ii is exceedingly slight. a few of the stocNio'uers
want to try TO hold meeting in May, but the moro
Influential better informed and shrewdcr members oi
the association are opposed TO the risk that woud DC
involved. They agree that If the question were lett
to vote OF the people there would be racing. Inc
residents OF Elizabeth and the surrounding country
they say make a good deal out Of the business ana
would be glad OF its resumption, but with such a
Judge as Mr. Van syckel to contend WITH they prefer
to let the gates remain shut
The rumOrs that Gutenburg is negotiating for the
Linden dates mean nothing. Linden. 50 far as any
body knows, has no dates. How can an association
that does not race control dates Besides. there Is
no Disgusting the fact that Guttenburg feels that II
In, the key Of the situation ard the control of 1t, too
It need buy nothing from Linden or Elizabeth They
are not in business NV and have nothing 10 sell.
The Linden track is kept In perfect order by the
veteran superintendent, W. r. Babcock IL anybody
to try racing without betting he might lease
| The grounds for modest sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
OBITUARY.
IOIN Ill. STRAHAN.

John II. Strahan. well known rs lawyer IN thS CITY
for than twenty wears. died on TUESDAY he', d.
the Barrett House. where he had lived for the last
year. Two months ago Mr.. srahan went 10 "eo's"'
for his health. He returned to THIS city le" u"ss
nco and on Monday night was stricken again with
severe attack NJ heart d,eas" which caused his death
lie was born in Forres Invcrncssshirc, scotland On
July III, 1870 Receiving his education In Scotand nc
was admitted to the bar there practising Ia" Ill "is
cow until $3.50. when he came TO this country in'le
dlnely after reaching this city. Mr. otiahh copre''u
n course Of study In the City University la" SCHOOL
e had been president Of its alumni association or Sc
eral years Upon being admitted TO the bar here lie
became associated with Ellhu Root the firm name beng
strahan d Root After short time this partnership
dissolved
In 1871 Mr. Strahan retained rs counsel by TIC
Committee of seventy It's fight against the Iammahy
Hall Tweed Ring. II was rs counsel for TINS COM
mlttce that he first became prominent Aer uc
downfall Of Tweed. to which Mr.. @ti7ilan had con
,ribucd much he became special counsel for the clty
and Andrew II. Green who was the Controller "heh
Mayor william Il. Grace preferred charges against
Eoln NJ souirc n. Commissioner OF Public Works. the
latter retained Mr. Srahan In 1879 Mr.. Stf1han was
counsel for the senate investigating committee the
labois OF which resulted in some Important legislation
affecting municipal government. Later he was couhael
for Jacob sharp Foshay Richmond ana Kerr, who were
connected with the Broadway Railroad scandals. Mr..
Srahan counsel for the city in It's suit against the
Metropolitan Elevated Railroad. according to the dc
cson in which case the city is to receive per cent OF
the net income of the elevated roads since lo'o III
1870 he stumpcd tho state with John Kelly who was
candidate for Governor
In politics Mr.. strahan was rammany Hall Demo-
crat lie leaves WIFE married daughter, Mrs..
David DOwS IT, ard two brothers. Robert T.. II lawyer
In Glasgow scotland. and Alexander =. head OF me
stahan Publishing Company, Pateinostcr Row, London
England. ooo J.,
The funeral will take place al 1890 a. m. TO
morrow at the home OF his daughter, no. 80 East
scyentieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
MRS. W. ". COygERrS BENEFIT.

The benefit TO be held in the Metropolitan opera
House for the widow and daughter Of Captain william
NJ Conner who died recently at st. Louis promises to
be a great success. men Of many professions nave
offered their assistance 10 the committee that mas the
management OF the affair. Captain Conner was gen
era favoritc with all who knew him, either as news
paper writer, turfman theatrical manager or hotc.
keeper. His purse always open TO his friends ana
no charitable appeal was ever made to him In vh'h'
There are many Of tho about town who miss hIi'
rs he was the man who caslIed their checks or ch'
them money when the clerks who knew the coho'ha
ton Of the safes at the other hotels could not be io
at late hours. 40
Tho korsemen are all anxious to contribute and Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
CHARGES AGAINST TIE BOXERS.

At the meeting Of the BOari Of Managers OF the
Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, held last night at the Astor House, william
b. Curtis, Of the New-York a. c., charged Hugh
Winters. William McGarry and James Rice, three OF
the socalled amateur boxers, with being paid for
boxing mt the Bridge Athletic Club on February -
Copies Of the charges will be forwarded to the accused
men and fifteen days allowed in which they can file
their answers, in default OF which the investigation
committee will proceed against them and II the charge;
are p.ovcd they will be disqualified This is the first
movement by the \. A. T. against the system now In
vogue of paying amateur boxers for their services
J. O'Conncn Of Buffalo; \. NJ. Evans. G. schweglei
and II. H. Morrel were rcinstaed as amateurs. The
application OF W. s. French for reinstatement was re
fused The last three athletes mentioned were dis
qualified by competing I'm the athletic games OF the
1th Regiment last December. French repeated the
offence this spring and his application for reinstate
mcnt was therefore refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE BABIES HAvEA MoRrGlGr TO PAY.

The Babies Hospital Fifty-hfthst. aid Lexington
ave. which incorporated in 1857, las tak,n care
of over thousand sick babies. Beginning win Only
few dollars. the managers OF the hospital have pur-
chase. tie present building and have leased country
home near sea Bright, y. j., for the hast three years
This summer kind friends T. build the bablc'
a new hospital, costing $4,000, near Sea Bright. Abe
Institution providing the land. Thirty FIVE SICK babies
now living at the hospital desire 10 say Few words
% the public, begging them TO subscthe generously
for their wants, which numerous al present Ihesc
babies wish, in the first place. TO say there Is but one
hospital for babies exclusively, open al The year
round. with country home for sick babies. The
benefits are open alike to ALL with no restrictions Of
creed color or condition. Other hospitals nave
children's wards but the Babies Hospital only taxes
babies under two years OF The babics beg ioi
money There are mortgages amounting T.
$4,000 on the house at Fifty hfti-st and Lexington
ave. which they must pay OF, and they need money
for the running expenses OF the hospital The babies
voices arc not strong. they are all m,'e or les
III but they speak as loud they can and cry Dui
for Help They have already received two dohHuOh'
toward the payment o. the mortgage, T&Oo) rom
ID Willis James, and $500 from Mr. D. VIII, Jam
Subscriptions may De sent 10 tho Ucl<urr Ms.
Fben f. Ocott, No. 80 Wet Thlrtv-nnt!. st.. ~
Joseph T. Low president OF the Beard 81 DiT1S'o''
No. So WoTtrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
GOVERNMENT AID FOR TIE SUFFERERS.

Washington April 13.-sccretary Elkns this after
noon directed the Department Quartcrnastcr at 81.
Louis 10 send Immediately 800 tents TO the Mayor OF
Columbus MIS-, for the benefit Of the sufferers from
tho recent Hoods.
The House Committee on Appropriations 10 DAY
listened b. appeal by Mr.. Allen. Of Mississippi III
favor q his resolution asking for immediate apprc-
nraton 81 $4,000 10 alleviate the condition OF the
aood sufferers in Mississippi and Alabama. Mr. Allen
urged that the committee take action at once, as the
pcope along the river banks were In terrible con
dition and asked relief from the Government. Tcle-
Grams received by Mr.. Allen from Columbus. Miss,
state that 100 persons have been drowned In one
couDty and that already sixty bodies have been re-
covered from the waters and many Others can be
eesn floating on the surface. His people, he stated
IN The committee were probably poorer In actual
Nancy than any people IL tho country. and while they
iad homes and means Of subsistence they had nuc
20 give In aid Of others. At the suggestion OF Mr'
tgoinau. the resolution was referred 10 q sub CON
,it,nc which will take prompt action upon II. Mr.
.Ien has also received request from h district ask
& The Secretary Of War % provide 900 tents for the
homeless pcOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
WRITINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The young women forming class known as " Yc
Ncre Shaken, " viii give entertainment IN ala
Of the Day Nursery Harlem, 1T Madsona|e ana one
hundred and. -nfthst the evening o. April -
The performance viii consist Of vocal ana Instruments
~ and several Shok,p,arian tablcans the Whole closing
with an oldtnuo minuot 10y the class IN costume.
Mr.. Irglc. Otis Dccnblugh. VIII give the ast OF her
Icntcn readings Ia the Grand Army Of the Republic Ha
Nount Vernon on SATURDAY evening Among her selections
viii be William Dom IIoNclss The Slcepine-'ar Bret
uare's "Jlmp "A Ridiculous Tragedy" ana I'm Lippo
Lippi." -
cluh b, proidcd an Interesting programme for "clu
uluhtr ON Saturday evening, It's home, NO 2G6 Madi'
sGn.aye.
The suburban club Will hold meeting at Vanderbilt
ave and One.hundrel. and ycnty sXth'st tonight
The members Of the Jersey City Yacht Club Wiz st DOW"
to hcf annlal pankcd shai' dinner at hc clubhouse
Coinnunpaw at p. N. on May J.
A concert Will be given at Pohlmann's Hal. Jersey
CITY next Sunday at o'clock. in honor Of 'he twenty
nfh anniversary as a director OF Oscar h1hhe'
At The Congregational Church Of North New'iofk One
hur hlrd.sL and Willsave. last evening
concert was ryen. the Alwyn Glce ana Banjo CID Deis
tho prineil attraction. The others who TOOK part were
Mis- Ella Grnh Greene. soprano Miss Marie l. Do"h'y'
eontrato; Miss Eta Won MotKc violirist william j.
Daly huinorist; i. Russell Throcnmoroh' dramatic
reader; A. g. Parks and Miss Irene Wright.
The Wheaton Club breakfast on Saturday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel promises 10 be brilinl ahor Amohs
tho vcllknown women Ia attcndance VIII be MIS-. Ter
,une Marion arsndj C. II. Gardner Of the Gardner
school MIS-. A. l.. Sang-ter, DR.. J. de la NJ. Lozlcf'
,,.,dent o1 Sorosi- Mr. Olive Thono Miller Mrs Lillian
w Belts aud Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrck Tickets
may be obtained from Mf- - L'"'e"'' SHAW W. -'
west Seventy .thIrd-st.
An interesting paper read by the Rev James Dem
49,, a, putqers Female College West Fifty -hfth-st.'
,, evening ON The Pyramid" He explained The
structure Of the pyramid and the purpose Tor when
ga, huut and showed the great skill and mcchanea al
',,v which had been employed in It's construction.
An eloauent and learned address was delivered by