davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
IRISH FACTIONS.
A Stormy Meeting at Cooper Union Last
Night.

A Stormy Meeting at Cooper Union Last
Night.
New YORK, March 2S.-The first pub
lie meeting in this city of the Irish
Federation of America, the new organi.
zation designed to supplant the Irish
National league, held tonight, was
marked by disorder inspired by Par
nellites who we're present in large num-
bers. The police, to preserve anything
like order, had to forcibly eject from
Cooper union at least twenty men and
women. The first sign of disorder ap.
peared when DIR. McGlynn came in, Just
before the meeting was called to order.
Some one shouted: "Three cheers for
McGlynn," and when Archbishop Carri-
gan and other prominent gentlemen ap-
peared on the platform storm of min
gled Kisses and cheers went around.
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmet, president
of the organization, rose to call the
meeting to order, but just then lank
individual got up and yelled: "Three
cheers for Parnelln Then came an
hustled the man out, after which DIR.
meeting. The existence of the new
cooperation with the National Fedora
it's influence in this country will be
transmitted to the committee OF the
National Irish party and used for. no
other purpose than to defray the ex-
penses of the coming election of mem
bers of parliament. The full measure
of home rule cannot be gained unless
full delegation was sent to parliament.
Prolonged hisses.J
Charles A. Dana spoke, advising
harmony.
Mr.. Brophy, of St. Louis, started to
tell how Ireland could best be served,
when Mrs. Margaret Moore, well-known
Irishwoman who has been in Kilmain-
ham Jail, cried out: "You can best
serve Ireland by following Parnell."
This created the widest excitement,
and the Parnellites cheered themselves
hoarse. Police Captain Mccullough
walked up the aisle and announced that
any one who did not come to hear the
speakers would better leave the hall.
Mrs. Moore, with some trouble, was in
duced to resume her seat.
When Archbishop Corrigan appeared
on the platform, the applause that
greeted him drowned all attempts at
kissing by McGlynn's friends.
Between three and four thousand dol
lars were subscribed for Ireland and reso-
'lutions adopted that for the purpose Of
giving effect to the intentions of
the federation, it proceed Immediately
to raise funds by subscription, and or
ganize in order to secure, by legitimate
means. for every Irish constituency,
active Nationalist representation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

tee would report rule. He also said
to- Bland that in his judgment there
had been sufficient filibustering to
demonstrate the impossibility of the
passage of the bill without a lule to
bring it to direct vote. The speaker
also drew the resolution introduced by
Bland, still believing that those gentle
men who voted against tabling the bill
were in favor of forcing direct vote on
the measure. But after that time friends
of the silver bill, as decided friends
as Mr.. Bland himself, said the speaker,
had come to him and said they did not
desire the vote against tabling the bill
to be construed into request that a
rule prohibiting filibustering should be
reported; that while they favored the
free coinage OF silver and wanted to vote
for it, they were opposed to any rule in
o Democratic house which would cut off
the right to filibuster.
CRIsP's VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
Speaker Crisp defined the situation to
be simply this: ''If the majority of the
Democrats in the house desire the COM
mittee on rules to make a report
which will enable the house to come to
direct vote on the silver bill, and if they
signify that desire, the committee will
make report. If they do not 30 signify,
the committee will understand that the
majority do not desire it, and the re-
sponsibility will rest with the majority
Of the Democrats of the house, and not
with the committee"
As to references to the speakers op-
position to silver or his duplicity, the
speaker said he had nothing to say, ex-
cept to recall that by his casting vote
he himself prevented the bill from be-
ing tabled, and to state that, as repre-
sentative from Georgia, he favors and
will vote for the free coinage of silver.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Disappeared and suicided,

SAN Francisco, March 2S.-M. Hacker.
who for eighteen years was engaged in
the candy business in this city. left here
January 10th to purchase store in
Fresno. He left the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. j. Homan, in Fresno, for this
city, and from that hour was never seen
alive. He completely disappeared, and
there was absolutely no clue to his
whereabouts, until last Sunday, when
his wife identified the effects of a
drowned man washed ashore at Mare
Island, on Thursday, as being those Of
her missing husband. 1t is supposed
he committed suicide while temporarily
insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Forged Paper.

CLEVELAND, o., March 2S.-The friends
of John Huntington have just discov-
cred that $2S5. 900 of forged John Hunt
ington paper is afoat in the city, among
the banks, traceable to the Painesville'
bank failure. 1t is probable that A. Q.
Hord, Huntington's son-in-law, will
leave for Europe at once to counsel with
Mr. Huntington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

the lower half being wedged between the
ties on the trestle, and the upper half
lay under and to one side of the trestle,
just at the waters edge. The track
walker reported the discovery, and the
coroner's deputy gathered up the pieces.
At the inquest this evening it was learned
that the deceased was in town yesterday
very drunk, and it is supposed he started
to walk to the ranch and lay down on
the track. The deceased was German,
about 35 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Wind and Fire.

McCooK, Neb., March 28.-A heavy
gale unroofed many small buildings to-
day. A prairie fire south of here burned
several thousand acres, and stopped
when reaching the Republican river.
It is rumored yhat several farm houses
and some stock were destroyed, but
nothing authentic has been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
The sp,eckels Sale Confirmed.

SAN Francisco, March 28.-John D.
Spreckels has confirmed the dispatch
announcing the sale of the Philadelphia
refinery to the Havemeyer combine,
but says he is not as yet in
possession of any of the details.
Mr.. Spreckels further said that the sale
of the Philadelphia concern would have
no effect upon the business of the refin-
cry here, which would continue as
usual,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
A DISTINGUISHED TOURIST.
Tin Plate Works May Result from His
Visit to Temeecal.

SAN DIEGO, March 2S.-Lloyd Booth,
president of the immense iron foundry
and machine works of the Booth COM
pany, at Youngstown. Ohio, who has
been at the hotel Del Coronado for sew
eral days, left for the north today. On
Tuesday, he will, in company with
United States Marshal Gard, visit the
Temescsl mines. and if the prospects OF
the properties justify, he will erect one
of the largest tin plate works in the
United States in connection with his
iron plant at Youngstown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Major Mcclellan Dead.

SEATTLE, March 2S.-Major Hayden
Mcclellan, Puget sound superintendent
of the Pacific Coast Steamship company,
died today OF pneumonia. He had been
connected with the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company and the Pacific mail for
twenty-five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
A Blazing Prairie.

JuLEsBuRG, Colo, March 28:-A
prairie fire started this evening from
sparks from Union Pacific engine will
probably prove disastrous to the farm
ers, as the wind is blowing at furious
rate, and the fire is running fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
A SEVERE FINE.
Amos Abbott Must Pay 5000 for Con-.
tempt of Court.

tempt of Court.
Yesterday Judge Smith of the superior
court administered severe lecture to
Amos Abbott, who was arrested for con~,
tempt OF court early in the week. Abb
bott was subp9naed to attend the trial
OF his brother, and instead OF, obeying
the mandate of the court he went over
to San Clemente island, from whence he
was brought back by Deputy Sheriff
Anderson.
After giving him lecture, Judge
Smith fined Abbott $500, or in default Of
paymentthereof 200 days imprisonment
in the county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
A Deserved Fate.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 2S.-In the
senate tonight a resolution approving
the action OF New York's congressman
in opposing the free silver bill was laid
aside. The same resolution was also
choked in the assembly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed.

mission to Wed.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
Simon S. Spier, native of Germany.
aged Is, and Jennie Greenbaum. native
af California, aged %.
Emilio Enciso, native of Arizona, aged
2l, and Rosa Dominguez, native Of
California, aged Is.
Francis 9. Cary, native of Nevada,
aged %, and Lillian Laubersheimer. ma.
tive of California, aged %.
Thomas L. Lee, native of Iowa, aged
Is, and Zua Langstaff, native of Iowa,
aged 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Horriblx Manglad .

STOCKTON, CAL, March 28.-The man.
gled remains of farm laborer known as
"Shorty" were found early this morning
at the railroad crossing of the slough
near French camp, four miles south OF
this city. The body had been cut in two.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
San Diego SUN Affairs Settled.

SAN DIEGO, March 2S.-The affairs OF
the San Diego Daily Sun, which have
been very complicated for weeks, were
settled today, Warren Wilson getting
full possession OF the Sun property, as
proprietor and editor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
A Tour of Inspactfon.

STOCKTON, CAL, March 2S.-Mr. Ertz
and engineer Bogue left here this morn
ing for Merced in carriage, to look over
the proposed line of the California Mid
land railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
MansIaughter.

WICHITA, Kan, March 2S.-The trial
of ]. G. Adams for the murder of Capt.
w. @. Couch, the noted Oklahoma
boomer, resulted today in a verdict OF
manslaughter. Sentence was not pro-
nounced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

New suits at 125 w. Third at. Select
from our large new stock and you are
sure to be fitted. Getz, Fine Tailoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Justice Lamar Ill.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Justice La
mar is seriously i'll, and his friends are
alarmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
APnENOMENAL PLUNGER.

Howell Osborne Going to Take Some
Money Out of Wall Street.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Howell Os-
borne is again in fair way to carry out
his uniquely expressed idea that he
came to this country to take some
money out of Wall street. He
won turn or two, which old.
timers said was always to be expected
from a man who knew nothing but
trusted to hazard, but with the days his
luck kept on until he is now the plung-
ing wonder of the street. For the past
ten days he has been short on the de.
clining market, and modest estimates .ol
his profits make them very close to a
quarter of million.
This afternoon he afforded lot OF
gossip for the spectators by appearing
in company with lady, whom he in
troduced to one of the largest brokerage
houses in the street, and who has ap.
parently been guiding his hand in his
ventures. No one seemed to know who
she was, though all agreed she was not
Fay Templeton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
r.c. nu.,ness ON Puget Sound.

SEATTLE, March 28.-It is stated that
the Union Pacific will withdraw all it's
boats on Puget sound, April 1st. The
reason assigned is lack of business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Free Coinage Agitators.

DENVER, March 2S.-The state execu-
tive committee of the Colorado Silver
league today issued an address to the
voters of Colorado and the United
States. The address says the organiza-
tion is purely non-partisan, and
it's object is to unite the voters
Of all parties throughout the west
and south to secure, if possible, the
nomination of free coinage candidate
on a free coinage platform at both
Minneapolis and Chicago. They urge
the commencement of work at the pri-
maries and recommend sending the
best men as delegates to the convention,
and give notice that unless their re-
quests are complied with they will not
support the candidate Of either conven-
tiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

The ways and means committee today
decided to report favorably to the house
the Bunting bill reducing the duty on
tin plate from 210 cents to cent per
pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
HOPE FOR RELEASE.

Irish Americans Imprisoned in Eng
Iand-The United States Taking
Measures Looking to Their LIBERIA
ton.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.-The secretary of
state has recently sent an instruction to
the United States legation in London re-
specting DR.. Thomas Gallagher, John Our
tin and other Irish-American citizens now
serving life sentences of imprisonment in
Great Britain. Representations have been
made to this government In their behalf
and President Harrison has directed that
the legation in London bring the matter to
the consideration of the British govern
ment with view TO securing such modiA-
cation of the sentence of the court as will
bring about their release from further i'm
prisonment. DR.. Gallagher is reported to
be in greatly impaired health, and the lega-
ton has been Instructed to have q visit
made to his prison and procure such allie
yistion Of his confinement as humanity
may suggest, pending the consideration Of
the case as newly presented.
Confidence ID felt that In view Of the
long confinement which the prisoners have
already suffered and of their certified
good character in the United States, the
present Gladstone government will listen
| favorably to the appeal Of the government
of the United States and grant them lib
erty to return to the country Of theil
| ADOPTION.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
GALA WEEK.

Charleston Will Celebrate the Escape
From Total Destruction of the City
by tho Earthquake.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The officials of
the navy department are watching with
some apprehension the course of events at
Charleston, s. c., where there is to be
celebration of sgsla week" in oommemora-
ton of the escape of the city from total
destruction by the earthquake of 1886. At
the req uest of the citizens the United
States steamers Dolphin and Vesuvius
have been sent to the city to participate in
the celebration. The apprehension of the
naval officers is caused by the announce
ment that naval bombardment of Fort
Sumter is to form a part of the pro-
gram. If any such intention had taken
shape in an official program the navy
department would have oountermsnded
the orders of the naval vessels. Comma
dore Ramsey says he would not tolerate
the idea that vessel of the navy should
participate in an attack, even though it
were a sham attack, on the national flag.
The officials have concluded that as no Of
fcisl program has been brought to the at
tention of the department there is no basis
for official action. The question as to the
participation of the vessels in the celebra-
ton is left to the discretion of Commander
Brownson of the Dolphin, the senior officer
of the little feet.
Gala week was opened to-day with the
ringing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by
the bells of st. Michael's. All the shipping
in port was handsomely decorated and the
stars and stripes float from every mast
head. The principal streets have been
decorated with bunting and the flags of all
nations, but "Old Glory" has the place of
honor in every display. The national flag
floats over the city, all public buildings, at
the News and Courier and many private
residences. There is not single Confed
crate flag in sight. The people feel that
the war is over and this celebration was
designed to be an everlasting memorial of
the gratitude of this city for the nations
assistance in the time of its distress. This
morning Commander Brownson of the
Dolphin and Lieutenant Schroeder of the
Vesuvius called at the city hall and paid
their respects to Mayor Frioken. They
were cordially received and were extended
the freedom of the city. At o'clock the
Dolphin and Vesuvius were entertained at
lunch by the Gala Week association.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Thepresident yesterday issued proclamation
extending to Italy the privilege Of the copyright
act
Order has been completely restored In the city
OF Santiago del Estero. The rebels have been
disarmed by the federal troops.
A dispatch from Saigon says that the British
ship Gretna, from Barry for Hong Kong. has
been wrecked on Riheman ShoaI Part OF her
crew were drowned.
collision took place on the Southern Pacific
road between two passenger trains near e Paso.
Engineer Hoffman is reported killed and several
others badly injured.
The residence of George Gage, one mile from
Des Moines Ia, burned at O'Clock yesterday
morning. John Gage inhaled the flames and viii
die. Mrs. John Gage and her child sixteen
months old persisted, as did also tEo children of
George Gage. age1 twelve years and Eve days
The president resumed his Official duties at the
White house yesterday, and devoted most Of the
forenoon to the consideration and dispatch OF
routine matters requiring his action, great deal
OF which accumulated du ing the last few weeks
Il is expected that the Official routine OF the
house will be fully reestablished before the close
OF the present week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
Politics I'm the VALLEY.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct 31.-The board of
registration completed its work this even
ing. The total number of new voters made
is 459, the largest in many years. In Derby
there were BOG; Huntington 232 The re-
publican candidate for representative is
dali will no doubt be nominated by the
democrats, but they have delayed their
convention 80 as to spring him on the peo-
pie at the last moment.
Seymour 81. Blsckmsn lie the candidate
In the town of Huntington put up by the
prohibition party.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
COMMISSION OF PORTS.
To Protect and Regulate the Inland
Lakes RisheFY.

~ EIoteCt anu hekuI8tc inc InIan q
Lakes Fishery.
TORONTO. Oct. 31.-When the Canadian
commissioners last visited Washington for
the purpose of discussing with view to
settlement the various questions of inter-
national interest unsettled between Cam
ada and the United States, one of the
matters 30 discussed was the appointment
of commission of ports to consider the
question of the protection of the fishery
OF the inland lakes contiguous to the two
countries and the regulation of the use of
engines of destruction In non-territoriaI
waters. The appointment of such joint
has now been agreed on. Cam
ada will be represented BY Commander
of the department of marine
and fisheries. The commissioners will
have access to all matters bearing on and
collected by the Canadian and United
States governments, and will make inves-
legations during period not TO exceed two
years. A report will be made jointly and
severally to the two governments, and will
be subsequently used as the basis of an
agreement,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
The Bodie. Reeoverea.

81. JoHNssuRr, Vt Oct. 81.--The bodies
of James Mitchell and Mrs. Marshall were
found this morning in the ruins of the
Caldbeck building, burned in last nights
IRE. The two were seen At . window and
urged to jump, but they refused for some
reason or other and fell back into the
flames before ladders could DO secured and
A.emsn 90 to their old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 31.-Hon. G. d.
Upper, minister of marine and fisheries,
who leaves to-day for New York en- route
for England, takes with him the counter
case for Canada in rebuttal of the case sub
mitted for the United States in the Behring
sea arbitration. He will submit his coun-
ter case, voluminous document upon
which he has been laboring hard for more
than a month, to the foreign office in Lon
don, where 1t will be gone over before 1t is
formally filed. He expects to be absent
from Ottawa for about elk weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
FOUL Play Suspected.

Last evening the body of q man who
worked in one of the factories in Branford
and who several days ago mysteriously
disappeared was found In barn on the
outskirts of the town with his head badly
crushed in. The wounds looked as though
they had been made with some instrument,
and could not have been the result of a fall
Foul play is suspected. The matter will
be thoroughly investigated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
Lopdon,s Idle yyorkmep

LONDON, Oct. S1.-Despite drenching
rain to-day hundreds of idle workmen as
sembled at Tower Hill prior to forming in
procession and marching through the lead
ing thoroughfares of the East End. The
organizers of the Social Democratic feder-
alton, who are usually in charge of the
marching demonstrations, were not pres
emit. The discomfort with the federation's
agents found expression through a man
O'Keefe, one of seven self-sppointed dele
gates, who yesterday had an interview
with the Rev. DR.. Parker of the City Tenn
pie. O'Keefe asserted that 40, 900 families
were starving in the East End.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
Carlisle at Cooper Union.

NEW York, OCT. Ex-senator Carlisle,
of Kentucky, addressed mass meeting at
Cooper union tonight. The attendance
was 1000. The meeting was under the
auspices Of the Reform club. Mr.. Oarlisle's
address Yves directed mainly against pro-
tectiye tsyi&,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
BY THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
An Entertainment to be Given q
Veru Hall This Evening.

An Entertainment to be Given ut
Veru Hall This Evening.
There will be a musical concert and re-
cital given at Veru hall this evening under
the auspices of ike Kings Daughters. The
following program will be rendered:
The Witches Frolic. Behr
Misses Clara and Rose Bradley.
as snob9~h .Ianton
Miss Bessie Case.
Recitatiou-Tim the Wharf Rat
Miss Lottie Reynolds.
a. "Oh, Promise Me-
b. I'm Sing Thee Songs of Araby'' ..-De horen
Selection-Guitar and Gan jo...........,
Masters Dan:roth and Arnold.
Selection-Swedish. ....... ....
Linea Sextelle.
PARTrI.
winner Luitaoy De koven
Mrs. Hope Lewis Borden.
observation-disclosures Musk .--
Miss Tennie Embler
Land O. the Leaf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cetch
Miss Bessie Case.
Su' on sheD Lohr
Mr.. Ernest Bennett
Recitation-The Telegram ........
Miss Lottie Reynolds.
Missse Briggs and Fowler.
Accompanies, Miss Clara Bradley.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
Addresseil BIZ mckinley.

BRooxIrN, Oct. Ex-Governor Mckinley
addressed 1000 people here tonight on the
Issues of the campaign. The meeting WAS
ons Of the most enthusiastic republican
rallies ever hsld in Kings county,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

The republic ans OF Woodbridge areyreouested
to meet at the basement of the Congregational
church in said town on Friday evening. Sovem-
Der 4, 1892, at O'Clock TO nominate cAndidat
for representative and justices.
Per order, Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
FOR. RENT

A Few Fine BOkhara Rugs
a one half their value. CHAMPIONS, +,
~ n27