davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
California
n Pioneer's Experience WSth
HOvd'S SdrsQDI3'iLJO.

n PaOneeT'S Ecpe3Je75ce WStb
H0Ud's SdrsdpagiLJ0.
81 am pioneer in this county, having been
here 30 years. Four years ago my little son
Enery became blood-poisoned by impure virus in
vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing
great agony; physicians said the arm must be
amputated, and even then his recovery would
be doubtful One day read about blood puri-
her, new to me, and was surprised to learn that It
was prepared by G. I. Hood, with whom used to
90 to school in Chelsea. VT. decided to have
my boy try Hoods sarsaparilla, and was much
gratifed when it seemed to help him. He con-
finued to grew better as we gave him the sarsa-
parilla, and having used bottles is now entirely
cured. As Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished
such wonderful results, recommend It all pos
dbly can." JEROME NJ. SLEEPER, Upper Lake,
Lake Co., Cal.
The City Treasurer
OF Lowell, Mass, says: "l-he above is from my
brother, whose signature recognized. am also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hoods sarsa-
parilla, and to say that c. /. Hood & Co. are con-
sidered one OF the most reliable firms in New
England" VAN B. SLEEPER, City Treasurer,
Lowell, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists 81; six for S. Prepared only
by 9. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Msss
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
CRACK AMATEURS.
Another Eleven-Innings Game Played
Yesterday.

The Woodbury. College nine defeated
the Stars in very exciting eleven
innings &c me at the old First-street
grounds yesterday afternoon by score
of IL to Z. The game stood to 5 at the
end OF the ninth and 6 to 6 at the end OF
the tenth inning, but by a few good hits
in the eleventh the Woodburys got five
men across the plate and won the game.
Whitehead and Buskirk constituted the
battery for the Stars, and Flint and
Kendall for the Woodburys. McGrath
played brilliant game at first for the
winning team.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
Inffuenza,s Victims.

LONDON, Jan. liking Leopold of
Belgium is suffering from influenza.
Many deaths have occurred in Vienna
during tie week, and business is suffer-
ing in consequence of the ravages of the
epidemic. Cognac is largely prescribed
by the doctors as proving effective in the
initiatory stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
The Paeific Policy of Franoe.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Monsignor Ferrara,
papal nuncio here, on behalf of the di-
plomats, made felicitous speech at
President Carnot's New Years reception
today. The president responded and
thanked all the distinguished callers for
the compliment of their visit He hoped
the year OF 1892 would be year OF
peace, and requested the diplomats to
reassure their governments that the pol
icy of France was that of peace and in
ternational concord.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
Guatemala a fairs.

GUATEMALA, Jan. 1.-The presidential
election took place today. President
Barrillas has requested denial made Of
the reports that he is trying to incite re-
bellion in San Salvador, and that he in
tends to declare himself dictator.
1t has been decreed that rice, beans,
peas, corn and hay and all kinds of vege-
tables may be imported free of duty.
The duty on imports OF cattle is also
removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
A Gale at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. IA gale from the
northwest at the rate of fifty miles an
hour struck the city early tonight, doing
great damage to shipping along the
docks and causing the loss of one life,
that of George 2. Seidler, who while
walking on the street was struck by a
big water tank which was blown off the
roof. The damage to new buildings in
course of construction is considerable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
KAsnGAR's CHOICE.

British Occupation of Pamir Preferred
to That of Russia.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The viceroy of Kash-
gar, in reply to request from the Chi
nese government, has declared in favor
of the British taking possession of Pa
mir. He urges that China do all in
her power at the St. Petersburg confer
ence to attain this end. He holds that
Kashgar's trade with India will be
ruined if Russia acquires Pamir.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
AROUND THE BASES.

Hulen is still playing gilt-edged ball.
Rappold will catch for Los Angeles
today. He is said to be a frst.class
man.
Los Angeles and the All Stars have
each won three games during the present
series.
The All Stars play their two last
games in Los Angeles this afternoon
and Sunday.
Hassamer is great favorite in local
baseball circles. He is hitting the ball
hard and often.
The batteries in the game this after
noon will be: Los Angeles, O'Neill and
Rappold; All Stars, Reilly and Stanley.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
HOW is THIsa

A Visiting Baseball Team Treated
Rather Roughly.
The University OF Southern California
baseball club defeated the East Los An
geles nine yesterday afternoon on the
east side grounds. The following is the
score by innings:
Universities 2 O o 3 5 2 3 2-1S
East Los Angeles.5 O 4 o o 0 o l. IL
The teams were made up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
The fastest seventeen trotting records
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES.

Out Of this number no less than six
were bred or owned by California parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02

Bargains IN real estate on our classified
DdUe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02

The Universities claim that the spec.
tators threw rocks at them and other
wise insulted them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02

Drink DELBEcK CHAMPAGNE, H, j. wool,a-
colt; agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02
ALL STAR CALIFORNIA.

Three base hit-Hulen, Hassamer (2).
Stolen Bases-Los Angeles. q; All stars, 3.
First ba.e on called ball-Los Angeles, 13;
All Stars, z.
Hit by ptcher-Fogarty, Baltz.
Struck out-By Darby, 5, Baltz, 2.
Passed balls-Leland, 2.
Wild pit it,hes-Reilly.
Time of game-1 b. som.
Umpire-H olliday.
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Railroad Notes.

The New York. New Haven and Hartford
stockholders yesterday ratified the lease By
their company OF the stonington line. BY the
terms OF this leaso the capital stock Of the con-
solidntcd road is increased to S2s375. 900.
Judgment was entered yesterday by default
for S,iS. 1913 in the suit Of the New York Loan
and Improvement Gompany against the New
AT a conference in pittsburgh between fur.
mace men and railroad representatives 1t was
Connclsville, coke region to tho MahoninR and
Shennngo valleys to $1.25. and to Cleveland TO
Si.i5.
The 1880 p; M. train via the Pennsyyania
road to Long Branch and Point Pleasant from
Now York wi on and after May 2s. leave on
week days at n1on and an9thsr train for the
totra:ns vii! leave Long Branch and Point
Pleasant Mt 1880 A: N: and 8 A. NJ, arriving In
Now York mt 0:2O A. NJ
The Wagner Car Company has Just turned
out from their shops in Buffalo two handsome
sleeping cars. the Crathorne and Craigel-
lachie. which will be, used In, tho through
service OF the West shore Railway between
New York and Toronto. The cars are vest!;;
buled and have I'LL the modern improvem ents:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
THE GIOLITTI MINISTRY.
IL Barely Gets . Vote OF Confidence anA IL
Regarded - Very weak.

ROME. May 28.-The Chamber to-day passed
vote OF confidence in the Giolitti Ministry.
One hundred and sixty mine deputies voted
afflrmatively. 100 negatively. and 3S abstained
from voting. The Cabinet Is regarded. couse-
quently. az short-lived. rs any one Of number
less probable emergencies would turn against
1t the thirty-eight members who hold the bal
ance OF power. No permanent solution Of the
crisis is possible. it Is beloved until new cleo
lions are held. and it is expected that there
will be an appeal to the country.
Giolitti's chief weakness is with tho wealthy
classes. who have been estranged by his rro-
posals to lesson taxation Of the poor and place
tho extra burden on their shoulders. Clio
lifts plan is that the ordinary military budget
shall be 247OO0000 Ira. and that the deficit
OF 2O.OOO.OOO shall he supplied by additional
taxing OF the rich. His studiousy avowcd in
tention to hold fast every point Of advantage
over the Vatican has injured him with the
Papists and has not won for him any new
friends. The friends Of France and the hatcrs
Of Austria are against him on account OF has
purpose to follow his prompter. Crispi. In his
enthusiastic adherence to the triple alliance.
Not n small part OF his weakness is due to his
scheme OF raising the Bourse tax and Interior
ing with the brokerage bus mess.
It is said that King Humbert is thinking OF
delaying his visit to potsdam on account OF
the unsettled condition Of affairs He wishes
to tax 9 the head Of his Cabinet with him when
he goes. and Giolitti's hold on office is re-
garded as so slight that his conference with
tho Emperor and Capriv would be useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
WHAT rs LEFT OF IT.

to serve It. Thoy found Mrs. Denny sitting at
the window with book in her hand and an
axe in her lap. Her oldest son sat close by
with a revolver in his hand. 1t turned out
afterward that the. revolver .wns broken and
net loaded but it had the desired eiest for
They came, back next day, however. with
force Of workmen and several policemen. and
to Mrs. that Mrs nad
on her land to be removed. Tho officers gave
Mrs Denny time to remove her furniture, and
then tho work of destruction began. Mrs.
Denny seized her axe and stood by. declaring
that there would he trouble II splinter was
touched that wasn't on Mrs. kruse's land. The
end Of the house was taken out and then the
boards at tho sides were removed. Hall OF
one bedroom and hull OF the parlor We're cut
away Tho ned.which Mrs. Denny had refused to
move. was measured carefully and then cut in
two. The brick fireplace met the same fate.
When the w2rkmcn gathered W their saws
cut it IN two with big knife;
the house with clumsy boards, aud after what
vas let Of the place was made fit To- live IN
Mrs Denny told her friend; Mrs. Catherine attn In
going to move out. and Mrs. Leonard might
have tho house. So whom Mrs. Denny moved
out Mrs Leonard moved IN; she is there now Pw;
no owned some property in Brooklyn. and he
sent his lawyer to see about 1T. The lawyer
saw. and after consulting with Mr. Guion, be-
Leonard. These proceedings are still in court
and the case is much tangled. 1t Is not known
whether Mrs. Denny or Mrs. Leonard should d
has SO far had the best OF tho fight. Judge
Pratt denied the first motion to dispossess.
cdes against Mrs. Leonard she will 60 out
peacefully. for. she says. she isn't fighting
woman. But she laughs very heartily when
she tells how Mrs. Denny tried to keep the
Sheriff out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
MAY WEDDINGS.
Peck-ROberts.

Miss Lucy Roberts. daughter Of the late Ed
ward Roberts. was married to Mr.. Eusene
Hartley Peck at y o'clock last night in the Soc
ond Collegiate Reformed Church. corner OF
Lenox avenue and 12:}d street The Rev. Dr.
Mclean Quackcnbush was the officiating cler-
gyman. Miss Roberts who was given away by
her brother. Mr.. Nathan j. Roberts. wore
gown Of white moirt antilue silk. trimmed
with point lace. and made with n pearl Glrdlc;
Her point lace veil WAS fastened with sev"ra!
pearl md diamond pins. and a large cluster
pin made OF the same CONS Sh" woi" Ietrl
necklace and a pearl and diamond pendant Il
present from the bridegroom.
Her cousin Miss Caroline A. Roberts. the
maid Of honor. was attrcd in pale pink satin.
and wore on her head II half wrcat OF pink
roscbuds. The bridesmaids were the two lIt-
tie niec"s Of the bride. Miss MadGe Roberts
and Miss Lulu Shipman. m
Mr.. John l.. Durfrc. ,Ir.. WAS best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Charles ". Hall. Mr. l"rnari
{. Lyon. Mr.. Joseph l.. Porter. an! Mr.. John
a. Lcilcrts. The receipt ion VIII ich followed At
the home OF tho rides mother. northwest
for the family and intimate friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

Judge Duero's Polished Onyx to be ScraPed
Tough and Pohshed All Over Again.

Judge Dugro gave an order to J. s. Conover.
dealer in ornamental mantels and CRATES. for
thirty onyx mantels for the Hotel Savoy. Some
walking delegates discovered that these
mantels were supplied by a non-union firm.
and q strike was ordered yesterday. AS the
place has been in chronic state OF strike for
some weeks this did not cause surprise. but
Judge Dugro felt that if this sort Of thing went
on lie would he dead and buried before tho
building waS finished
After long conference with the delegates
he agreed that union men should be paid to
scrnrc of the polish and that tho mantels
should be rcpolished by union men Mt union
rates.
The cabinet work, it was then found. was
supplied by H"rtcr Brothers. with whom the
unions are ut t+ud. After n long discussion
the, Judge agreed to have tho work taken out
of the hands IL lcrter brothers. the polish on
tn" yancls and the friczes scrapei OF. and the
work retlnish"d 10y the union men working
eight hours II day Mt union wages.
When they were through with Judge Dugro
the delegates swoop.d down on tho Grand
Central Hotel and called 20 men out. The
strike was called because $1,000 worth Of tiles
for the entrances and Railways Were supp led
by II non-union firm. Now all the work is
stoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
ANOTHER LINE 10 THE GUILE
Proposition to Build . Southern Cosmetics
for the Iowa Central.

Proposition to Build . Southern Conneetisa
for the Iowa Central
There was a conference yesterday between
President Russell Sage Of the Iowa Central
Railway Company and some gentlemen from
tho West who are endeavoring to organize .
construction company for the purpose OF
building road to be known as the Duluth.
Sioux City and Sabine Pass, This road is to
connect with a branch OF the Iowa Contra!
through De Witt. on the Missouri River: Soda
liza and Springfield. Mo: Dardane!e. Ark. :: Alex.
Mexico. The road from Springfield to Centre.
vile is located and ready for constructio1.
build to Des Mones and reach Sioux City By
an extension OF the Detroit and Northwestern.
with which company a consolidation 10 to be
effected. An entrance to Chicago is proposed
by using the Iowa Central and Toledo. Peoria
and Warsaw. The Iowa Central will also fur
nish connection with Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
sALIsBURY,s COACH OVERTURNED.
He Ha opened 10 be In 1t and It was Some
Time Before lie was Pulled Out

LONDON. May 26.-Lord Salisbury was driv-
ing to-day with n pair OF horses and q
brougham near tho Houses Of Parliament.
The horses were lively. and on st. James
street they began to kick. Tho coachman
tried vainly to control them. Giving up kick
ing. the horses made dash for lamppost.
They jammed the brouGham against the
lamppost. the conchman meantime continuing
his efforts to control tho animals. and being
almost as frantic ms they were in his anxiety
for tho safety OF his master and himself A
crowd gathered. and II was whispered that
Lord Salisbury was in the brOugham. Police
men rushed to the rescue. and one Of them
who tried to Sc re horse 10y the hind leg
ceived n knocked blow. The brouGham
was overturned and the conchman thrown. re-
ceiving painful but not serious injuries. Lord
Salisbury. who weighs $50 pounds. was en-
trapped in tho hrougnam. In tho overthrow
Of the vehicle his lortiship was himself over
turned. and badly shaken and bruised. He did
not shout for help. however. but waited
patiently while the policemen and the crowd
laborcd to get him out.
Stalwnrt hands were reached into tho
brouxham. and his iordship. limp and dishcv-
cled with his hat jnmmed down and his usu-
ally fault ess tie awfuly wrinkled. was dragged
TO the light like u burglar ont Of n coal hole.
He thanked tho policemen and the others who
had assisted him. inquired as to tho coach
mans INJURIES md. remarkine that he WAS
himself all right started on foot for the For
eign Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
THREE WOMEN LdWYtRS.
They Took Their Degrees with the Men mt
the New IorA CniversIIy (Ommencement.

Tho commencement exercises Of the law de-
partment. class Of 90. Ct the University Of the
City OF New York, were held last evening Mt
the Metropolitan Opera House. Tho Chan
cellor. tho Rev. Henry NJ. MacCrackcn. pre-
sided. and on the platform with him were
Profs. Abbott. Russell. and Ticdeman. Charles
Butler. George Munro. William F. llavemeyer.
Police Commissioner Charles i. MacLean.
Amasa A. KcdNcld. Cephas Braincrd. Roger
Foster. and PRESIDENT OF the Board OF Educa-
tion John J.. y Hunt.
The degrees were conferred by tho Chan
cellnr The Chairman Of Committee on Writ
ten Examination Of the senior class. David
Tomlinson. gave the Prize 10 LOWS Cochran
Grover. The Chairman Of the Committee on
Oral FxAmi nntiun, thannr"y i. Ripley. gave
the prize to ar los CooidS" Alden. ana FRANK
A. Erwin, Chairman 81 til" Committee on
award Of Elliott J.. Shrrar'! and other sch9lar-
ships. announced thoir lwnr to FREDERICK j.
PcrhaD,. james MrArrrll. Nellie Stanley. Eta
Tit,ls. and Charles Z. linllock.
These addresses w%rrd"liyer"Iw; h m ~
tutcs tho Law = .Als"inon Sidney Norton:
Tho Limits Of Responsibility in, Cases Of
Insanity" Joseph Thomas l,r"wn., !Jr: Tho
Hardening Power Of tho state Executive
Carlo C"oli,!g" Allen. iilr"ss to- graduates
hy Austin Abbott on tn" Three Tasks OF the
LAW student ana SANITARY Laws N their
Rel alton 10 con otitlti rnaI Rights, with vale
dictorv address. William George Mu'ligan
Three young women received degrees. They
were Misses Rose i"ver". Agnes hcnnedy
Murphy. and Julia Amanda Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
THE ROYAL GOLDEN WEDDING.
Copenhagen In Gala Dreas On the Ffnieth
Annlyersnry.

COPENHAGEN. May 26-This being the fftieth
anniversary OF the wedding Of King Christian
and Queen Louise Of Denmark the celebration
reached It's eliminating point Copenhagen is
a mass OF decorations. Arches. flags. and
flowers are seen everywhere. and crowds Of
people are out in holiday attire. The bells are
ringing. and salutes have been fired from
every point. while the capital presents an as
pect OF militarsm that Is very unusual In Dem
mark.
The United Copenhagen Singing Club. num-
bering 100 choristers. waited upon their
Majesties this morning and sang outside the
palace. King Christian and Queen Louise
came out on the balcony and listened to the
singers with evident pleasure. When they
had finished King Christian expressed his
hearty thanks for the choral salutation, which:
ne said. was deeply appreciated 10y himself
her husbands remarks. The, King and Queen
where they attended divine service. They
were loudly cheered on the way by great mu J.
titudes from city and country Theweather is
This afternoon King Christian and the Queen
received moro Populations. and In the even.
Denmark will give grand dinner party. after
which the royal family and their guests will
s sa VIII as ss at sH Gay
OF Copenhagen. and general illumination OF
public and private dwellings. Besides the pub
tic celebration. fetes are being given by mem
hers OF the Danish nobility. foreign ambassa-
doris, and others.
Tho festivities will he continued over, tho
ceive more .,deputatons. and Prince. and
Princess Waldemar will give u grand dinner
party at night. On Saturday tho festival OF the
University will take place.
Among tho Populations received to-day by
the King and Queen OF Denmark was ono from
the Danish community in London. which pre-
sented m Illuminated address. enclosed In q
golden casket
Representative Davis OF this city sat down
to dinner with the Danish Consul. Henri NJ.
Brnem. by invitation. at the Down Town Assoc
citation rooms yesterday afternoon. in honor
OF the golden wedding Of King Christian and
Queen Louise. The Consul proposed the toast
t" the royal couple: ana Gen, ohristensen re-,
King Christian:
King Christian. U1tphn"rn.
on this day Of rejoicing the Danes in the United
States send Maj.stes their most respectful greet
ingS and tuiaions with heartfelt wishes for
long life and happiness. Gen. CHRISTENSEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
WON'T HAvE UNION MEN NOW.
Contractors Join tho Manufacturers In
Fighting the PAYERS.

The granite trades. according to present ap-
pearances. will have uphill work II they win
In their present fight against the Granite Man.
ufacturers' Association OF New England. In
the morning It was stated that Booth Brothers
Co. had sent large force OF non-union men
to work at their quarres In Maine. and 1t is
also alleged that men are being taught the
auarrying business in New Jersey in order to
be employed by the New England syndicate
The action OF the PAYERS union here In ig-
noring altogether the interests OF tho paving
contractors with whom they had no quarrel
has arrayed the latter against them. Yester-
day morning Contractor Kelly started for Buf-
falo to bring PAYERS, hammers. and laborers
here to finish up the work In Third avenue.
gang OF Italians was at work for him above
Forty-third street reayinR the old paving
blocks for temporary traffic. For block
above Forty fourth street the. new, paving
Foreman Myers. who represents Contractor
Kelly. said he had orders not to take on any
fore. non-u union men. lie was very angry at
NJ eSnec. that on Monday; weather per.
300 men here. our full complement. In
Guiding iaborers and cartmen. and we shall so
Forty.ssventh street down. which was ntor.
rnpted by the strike. Wo have no more. use
iS5 no nnt %o 2 bav sprsdh
to do with them. Look at those blocks piled
up They are union auarried, union cut. and
We employed union PAYERS. Now because the
PAYERS have quarrel with the ma y
rights whatever"
Contractor Pollock has also started in with
his contract Twelfth and Hudson streets with
non-union men. Monday will probably see
other contractors finishing up their contracts.
Secretary Grant Of the Paving Block Cutters
Union when seen. said that this did not affect
the general strike: The paving Of New York.
even II all the union men went back. meant
ltte in Il strike which extended through all
union men would stand irm and lie was re-
ceiving money and encouraging assurances
from all points.
;, A report was received to the effect TINT John
Company. Clnrk's Island. Me-. had notified his
locked-out employees THAT no might soon have
work for them again. Word was also received
that the merchants and business men In Rock
land Me-. and other cities through the state
were forming what they called Lend. "a Hand
Clubs" The object of these clubs Is to assist
til" lock ed out men by collecting money and
giving vouchers to the storekeepers for credit
for them
John Perce snid yesterday that the II en- had
gone, to, work at Flnal Haven and Mount
Waldo, Me.