davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SHIP BUILDERS ORGANIZE.
A society of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers Formed,

Engineers Formed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-It was an
nounced today that the most prominent
and influential men in the ship building
and shipping interests in the United
States had completed the preliminary
organization of professional society of
high standing, to be called the Society
of Naval Architects and Marine En-.
gineers, whose object shall be to pro-
mote the art OF ship building in all it's
branches, both commercial and naval.
The committee on organization, consist
ing of William H. Webb Of New York.
Lewis Nixon, general manager of
Cramps; Col. E. A Stevens, Francis T.
Bowles. naval constructor of the United
States navy, ard Clement A. Griscom,
president of the International Nayiga-
tlon COMPANY, expect to incorporate the
society in New York. and are sending
out invitations to members, hoping to
have the first meeting at the time OF the
naval review next spring. The list of
those who have accepted positions in
the preliminary organization includes
many well.known names from ali eec-
tlons OF the country. The president ia
Clement A. Griscom; vice. presidents,
Theodore D. Wilson, chief constructor
OF the navy; Charles H. Cramp, George
w. Melville, George W. Quintard, New
York; Irving NJ. Scott, San Francisco,
Gen. Francis A. Walker, Boston, and
w. II. Webb, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
srAE GAzERs DlsAPPoINTED.

Clouds Prevent the Comet and Meteors
from Beiog Seen.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Local astronomers
were much disappointed today at being
unable to obtain view of the comet
and the expected star shower. The sky
was overcs st the entire day with heavy
gray clouds. Professor Hough of Dear
born observatory: said tonight: "There
has not been the slightest chance of
seeing the comet. 1t is not Biela's any
way, nor is it atall likely to collide with
the earth in fact it is moving directly
away from our planet at the rate of 15
miles per second, and it is already 150,-
100000 miles away. Dispatches from
many points throughout the west and
northwest state inability to see meteors
or the comet.
New HAVEN, o., Nov. 27.-The Yale
observatory astronomers were on the
watch for shower of meteors but they
were disappointed. No meteoric display
took place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
THE STORM CONTINUES.
No Let Up In the Fury Of the Gale-Wids-
spread Havoc.

No Let Up In the Fury of the Gale-Wide-
spread Havoc.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-The storm
continues tonight with almost unabated
fury. A heavy rain is falling and high
wind is blowing.
In addition to the damage to the ships
at anchor in the stream and at the
wharves off San Francisco and Oakland, :,
shipping has suffered severely at Sau-
salito and Tiburon, on the Marin county
shore. The damage at Tiburon alone is
estimated at from $20, 900 to $3O, 900, and
probably as much more at Sausalito.
At both these places big ships and
steamers lie up for the winter, and they,
as we'll as great many yachts and
small boats, were hustled about by the
wind and sea in most alarming man
ner.
At Tiburon the yacht Belle, valued at
about $1,000, was blown ashore and
pounded to pieces. The yacht Duke was
also wrecked, as well as number of
house boats and small boats.
At Sausalito the big iron steamer
George w. Elder dragged her anchor
and went on the rocks, where she
pounded hole in her bottom. She was
pulled off by tug, but is still in dan
gerous position, and liable to 60 ashore
again If the wind changes. Half a dozen
big ships were run up on the mud flats,
but their position is not considered dam
gerous. The gasoline launch Marin was
driven under the big ferry boat Tamal
pals and sank. The yacht Nellie also
ran into the Tamalpais and was badly
battered. The valuable steam launch
Mary McNeill was driven ashore. The
Tamalpais Land and Water company's
wharf was destroyed by heavy seas.
The damage to big ships on the San
Francisco and Oakland side of the bay
cannot be estimated until they 60 on
the dry dock for repairs. The big iron
ships Talisman, Benicia and Nereus had
plates stove in and spars broken while
in collision. Hundreds OF small sail
and row boats were knocked to pieces
or sunk.
In San Francisco the wind did no
very great harm. Some trees were
blown down and chimneys toppled over.
The rain also caused few sewers to
break and washed out gardens and
yards. At Golden Gate park the casino
was uproofed and plante and shrubbery
suffered some injury.
The storm is general throughout
Northern and Central California, but
beyond few buildings unroofed. no
damage is reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
KID AND HIS BAND.

Three Cowboys Chased by the Rene
gades Near Bowie, Arizona.
Special to the HERALD
BOWIE, Ariz., Nov. 27.-Apaohe Kid
and his band attacked three cowboys,
who were rounding up stock about six
miles from this place, yesterday after
noon. They chased the cowboys to
within one mile of Bowie station and then
started south. The United States army
paymaster arrived at Fort Bowie Friday
with strong guard. but he did not see
the Kid or his gang. The sheriff OF
Cochise county, Scott White, with a
posse of 15 men, is in hot pursuit. The
renegades were about 20 minutes ahead
of the sheriff's party last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

Various Towns Report q Heavy Wind
Storm and Rain.
WHEATLAND, Nov. 27.-A heavy wind
sprang up about O'Clock this morning
and increased in violence, blowing over
outhouses and shattering windmills.
At 8 o'clock the tin roof of the Odd Eel
lows two-story brick building blew
away. The heavy rain which followed did
about $500 damage to the plastering and
furniture. At this writing the rain has
ceased, but heavy wind continues.
Over an inch of rain has fallen.
WINTERS, Nov. 27.-The first real rain
inches having fallen for the season to
date. Everyone is rejoiced at the pros
pect. A high wind prevailed last night,
but no damage was done.
GILRoY, Nov. 27.-A very heavy wind
storm prevailed here last night, accom-
panied by light showers. The wind is
blowing gale today, and appearances
are favorable for heavy rain storm.
MODESTO, Nov. 27.-The heaviest
south wind which has prevailed for
years swept through Modesto last even
ing and today, blowing gusts of dust and
playing havoc with swinging signs and
windmills. This afternoon the wind
subsided, and heavy rainfall started
in.
SoNoMA, Nov. 27.-The heaviest storm
of the season occurred here last night.
Rain fell in torrents, accompanied by
heavy showers of hail.
MERGED, Nov. 27.-The hardest wind
known for years has been blowing DUR
ing the day. The only damage thus far
is signs blown down throughout the
city, few windows broken, trees in the
yards blown down and the grand stand
at the race track destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
AN English FOrger.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Capt. Edgar
James Vernell, an educated English
man, is prisoner at police headquar-
ters, charged with forgery. He became
associated with Thomas Aubrey Peart,
in the grape packing industry at North
fork, Cal. Vernell, it is charged. abb
stracted enough of Peart's papers to es-
tablish his identity as Peart, and wrote
to the young mans father for $500. The
money was sent, and Vernell drew it
from the bank, representing himself az
Peart. Vernell obtained more money
from the Y. Nj. G. A. in this city, but
second request to Peart's father came
soon after he heard from his SOD, and
complaint to the American consul caused
Verneli's arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
A BEER COMBINE.
The Rothschilds Engineering a Giganti,
Scheme In America.

The ROthschilds Engineering a Gigantic
Scheme In America.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-The consolidation
of the four mammoth export breweries
of the United States, the Anheuser-
Busch and William J. Lemp of this city,
and Schlitz and Pabst with four auxil.
iaries), with capital of $40, ,000, 900, and
bonds to amount to 5000, 900, to supply
the world with beer, is gigantic
enterprise which is being fathered by
the Rothschilds of England, and the
contamination of which is among the
possibilities. That it will be ultimately
accomplished, Mr.. Adolphus Busch,
president of the Anheuser-B Busch Brew
ing company, stated there is reason to
believe, and when seen by reporter to-
night, the millionaire brewer seemed
enthused over the proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
1t Now Promises to Lead to Beneficial
Results.

1t Now Promises to Lead to Beneficial
Results.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-It is now under
stood that the proposal Baron Alfred de
Rothschild of the British delegation will
submit to the monetary conference is q
well conceived and long thought OF plan
for an international monetary agree
ment, and not mere project of air.
There is feeling of greater
confidence among the delegates
that the conference will have
practical results. The attempt in
certain quarters to ridicule the confer
ence, and the false impressions conveyed
by certain European papers, is strongly
resented by delegates of all opinions.
Indeed, it caused the Russian delegate
tonight to announce his intention OF
bringing the matter before the conven-
ton tomorrow, and protest against the
circulation of such reports.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28

storm was at it's height, several thousand
dollars worth OF damage was done.
Several buildings had their roof
coverings rolled up and carried
off. Trees, awnings and fences
were blown down, and signs scattered
about the streets. Two old and unoccu-
pied houses were toppled over into the
slough near the Chinese quarter, and in
the suburbs yards were strewn with
overturned out-houses and sheds. Suffi-
cient rain has fallen here to enable
farmers to begin plowing, which was
greatly needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
CHRISTMAS GOODS BURNED.
Big Fires in Edinburgh and Glasgow,
ScofIand.

Big Fires in Edinburgh and Glasgow,
Scotland.
EDINBURGH, Nov. 27.-Jenner's silk
store, containing large stock of goods
for Christmas, has been burning since
last night. The employees, who slept in
the building, escaped in their night
clothes. Everything is lost. The fire.
men directed their efforts to saving the
Royal hotel. Two fremen were badly
injured. Jenner's loss is about $780,
600. The damage to adjacent buildings
from fire and water is probably $3.50, 900.
Hamilton Caldwell & Sons, furriers OF
Glasgow, lost property valued at $685.
600 by fire today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
NEATLY TRAPPED.
Two Amateur Burglars Knocked Gut
With a Bung-Starter.

Two Amateur Burglars Knocked Out
With a Bung-Starter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Dreager &
Tiedmann, pToprietors of grocery
store, neatly trapped two amateur bur-
glars last night. Yesterday it was dis
covered that back window to the store
had been tampered with and that some
one had made preparations for an easy
ingress. The grocers put out their
lights, as usual, and went upstairs, but
stole back, armipg themselves with a
bung-starter and a cheese knife, re-
about midnight two men elm bed
into the store through the window.
Tiedman knocked both senseless with
the bung-starter and called in the
police. The burglars gave the names of
Wilson and O'Brien.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
CRESPO MEANS BUSINESS
He Will Stand Up for His
Country's Rights.
The Mijares Incident Said to
Be Happily Ended.
Uncle Sans Trouble With Nicara-
qua Also Settled.
Terrible Casualty at q Bull Fight in
Mexico-The Monetary Conference
Promises to Pan Out
All Right.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CARACAS, Nov. PA minister at the
capital today told correspondent that
General Crespo would maintain
full jurisdiction of Venezuela, and
especially its right to arrest criminals
on merchant ships in her waters. This
right will be more particularly insisted
upon when the fugitives are citizens OF
Venezuela.
THE MIJAREs INCIDENT ENDED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Happily, it
appears from unofficial news received
from Venezuela, that the Mijares Incl
dent is at an end, the Venezuelan gov
ernment having been silenced by the
presentation of the case made by Minis
lister Scruggs.
THE GOMEZ CASE.
Mr.. Shannon, United States minister
to Nicaragua, has made On interesting
report to the department of state re-
garding the Gomez case. Mr.. Shannon
finds that the courts of Nicaragua,
upon the actual trial of the captain, who
refused to surrender Gomez, found he
was warranted in refusing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
The Members Elect Sounded as to Their
Opinions.

Opinions.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-There will be
published tomorrow consensus of opin-
ion of members-elect of the fifty-third
congress, on the question of an extra
session and the repeal of the Mckinley
bill. One hundred and eighty.eight out
of 356 congressman responded. OF that
number 72 declared themselves in favor
of the extra session; IS opposed it, and
3S were non-committal. On the ques-
tion OF tariff, rs voted to repeal the Nc
Kinley bill; A favored it, with modif-
cations; 81 were opposed to any change,
and IL were non-committal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.

Rockets Sent Up by Some Vessel Off
Santa Cruz.
SANTA ORUz, Nov. 27.-The heaviest
storm of wind and rain for many years
is prevailing. No damage beyond the
loss of several fishing boats is reported.
The trainmen On the electric cars run
ming to the cliff this evening observed
rockets being sent up some distance out
to sea, supposed to be from some vessel
in distress. There are no tugs or life
saving service here, and no response
could be made to the signals. They
were not observed after 10 O'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
The Roslyn Bank Robbie RS.

PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27.-George
Zackery, one of the bank robbers who
was arrested in Gillian county, was
brought here today in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Haley Of Pendleton. The state
ment that Dell Zackery was arrested
proves incorrect. 1t probably arose
from the fact that he was seen with his
brother George and the officer. George
was taken to Westburg tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
Chile and Paru.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 27,-The protocol
between Chile and Peru has been with
drawn temporarily by the high contract
ing powers, on account of disagree
ment in reference to the appointment of
arbitrators for the settlement of the
claims, but it is thought an agreement
will soon be reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
DISTINGUISHED (NvALTpS.
Blaine Doing Wel1-Dr. Scott Suffers
a Relapse.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-"Mr. Blaine
is doing very we'll. He is regain!pg
strength and looking better every day."
was the reply made by DR.. Johnstone to-
night when asked concerning the condi-
tion of the ex-secretary of state. The
opinion expressed by the physician in
regard to improvement in Blaine's con-
dition is shared by the family and by
the attendants at the house.
The condition of DR.. Scott, the vener.
able father-in law of President Harri-
son, is not as favorable tonight as last
night. The change is attributed to a
slight return of the low consuming
fever, which has such prostrating
effect upon the invalid. The outcome
OF the astchange in the case may depend
very largely upon the progress OF the
fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
Reds in Trafalgar Square,

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Trafalgar square
was today the scene of another animated
gathering of Socialists. Anarchists and
otherwise motley crowd, which required
police supervision. When revolution
ary talk was INDUCED in the police dis
persed the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
Baron Hirsch Injured,

PARIS, Nov. 27.--It is reported here
on seemingly good authority that Baron
Hirsch's right hand was blown off
through the bursting of a breech of o
gun with which he was shooting. Ac-
cording to the last report it seems that
the accident is only bad burn, and will
be all right again after few days. rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
THE STORM AT sACKAMENTO.

Considerable Damage Done In and
About the City.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.-A terrific
windstorm burst on the city about
midnight last night and continued
with great fury until 10 o'clock this
morning, when the gale slackened
somewhat, as rain began to fall.
1t rained all day, but late tonight is
clearing, with the wind from the east
and still blowing stiffiy. While the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
Argentine Finances,

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 27.-The minis
ter of finance makes a statement in
which he declares it will be impossible
to resume cash payments. Payments in
funding bonds during the moratorium
must be discontinued, because it is dis
astrous 10 the nation. He proposes to
convert the paper issue at the rate of
$3.50 for one national dollar. He con-
siders $4,000, 600 in the national bank
lost
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
Found

At the drug store, a valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruf has dis
appeared since found Hkookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
Death of Herr washrmann.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Vienna cor
respondent OF the News reports the
death OF Herr Washrmann, president OF
the Lloyds Commercial society, which
owns the newspaper Pesther-Lloyd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
CLEvELAND's SABBATH.

The President-Elect Did Not Shoot
Ducks on Sunday.
ExMoRE, Va, Nov. N.-President-
elect Cleveland arose at $50 this morn
ing and took brisk walk. He after
ward breakfasted and remained indoors
until after noon. About 2 O'Clock the
party took a drive along the beach.
After their return the regular 5 O'Clock
dinner was served and the evening was
spent quietly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28
TWO New German Cardinnls,

ROME, Nov. 27.-Dr. Kopp, archbishop
of Breslau, and DR.. Krementz, arch
bishop of Cologne, have been raised to
the cardinalate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
112 West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-28

Halls Hair Renewer is pronounced the best
preparation made for thickening the growth OF
the hair, and restoring that which II gray to ita
original color.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08

occurrence connected with the least depart
ure from the usual course in the institution.
Referring to Deputy Superintendent
Smith, the committee says that after
thorough examination II considers Mr..
Smith "as peculiarly we'll fitted for the
position he occupies. He was personally
courageous, prompt and effective in the per-
formance of his duties, and 1t was shown
that he was competentto contend with cir
cumstances and incidents where other Off
GERS proved to be timid and inefficient"
The charges of the management using
their positions for gain were not sustained.
The religious and moral training are ap-
proved but in the matter of education the
committee is not satisfied Most of the in
mates are deficient in education. The COM
mittee recommends that all inmates be COM
PEELED to attend school a regular number Of
hours each day and that enlarged facilities
be afforded for at least primary. education.
Regarding the system of punishment
known as SOLITARY" the committee recon-
mendS that constant patrols be maintained
day and night where prisoners are under
going SOLITARY" to prevent any prisoner
suffering in person from any causes beyond
those produced by the mere fact of confine-
ment The medical member of the board
having advised the committee that confne-
ment in SOLITARY" for periods of 10 and %
days is excessive, the committee recon-
mends that this method of punishment
should be very much modified. 1t is also
recommended that the use of the ball and
chain be abolished
The recommendation is also made that
the monitor" system of using prisoners
for watchmen, etc, be modified and if pos
sible be abolished
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
A FIGHT FOR A sENoRITA.
Her Favored Suitor, an Officer and H
Father Killed by Mob of Soldiers.

Her Favored Suitor, an Officer and Her
Father Killed by a Mob of Soldiers.
DEMING, n. NJ, June News has
reached here of a terrible tragedy at Las
Palomas, on the border, Saturday. An Off
cal of the Mexican Custom House was en-
tertaining an officer of a regiment which has
been standing there ever since the Assem-
sion revolt, at his private residence. The
daughter of the official, beautiful senorita,
acted as hostess. In the midst of the meal
the house was entered by several guards, led
by two young sutors of the daughter, and
an attack was made upon the officer.
Friends of both parties Joined in the
fight, aud before the regiment could sepa-
rate the combatants the father and the
officer had been killed and several members
of both factions dangerously injured. The
battle lasted for several hours. Pistols and
sabers were the weapons emnIoyed Word
was sent to Deming for physicians. Jeal-
ousy is supposed to have been the cause of
the attack. For some weeks past there has
been considerable feeling between the
officers and soldiers of the regiment and fire.
quent fights have occurred. Only few
weeks since a soldier was shot dead in his
tracks by an officer for some trivial act of
disobedience
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
YOUR ATTENTION Is CALLED

To Positive Reduction in the Prices Of
Mems Fine Suits-A Money-Saving Sale
for tho People-Read What the P. c. c.
c. Says.
We want the masses and we have marked
our entire elegant stock OF newest clothing
at three special bargain prices. Our IS 80
mems business suits, reduced from $12 and
$H, lead the list, next come those wonder
ful SO 80 bargains that will cause n
sensation, each and every suit in
the lot being worth SIS and $40,
and to cap the climax and out-do all other
sales we offer you choice Of any suit in our
entire store for S15. 1t makes no difference
whether it be $25 $35 or $40 suit, S15 buys the
best suit in the house. The Judgment is en-
tirely left with the purchaser. Samples OF
our SIS 30 suits for men, our So 80 suits and SIS
suits can be seen in our large and elegant
show-windows. You will say that never be-
fore have such values been offered-$5 80 takes
a choice from 800 fine business suit, worth
Sl2 ard $l4, just suitable for spring and sum-
mer wear. The suits we sell at $S 30 are the
best in America for the money; see them
and be convinced. Last, but not least, If
you want a real fine suit, equal to merchant
tailor's make, just walk through our estab-
lisnment and pick out any suit that strikes
your fancy: SIS is all you have to pay; no
matter what the former price was, Sl5 buys
the best. This is no sham sale; our big stock
must be reduced; we have too many fine
goods on hand. Come and get big bargain
at the P. c. c. c., Clothiers, cor. Grant and
Diamond streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-08
THE NEELD FARM A DAISY.
Councilman Wright Says 1t Is just suited
for a Poor Farm.

Councilman Wright Says 1t Is just suited
for Poor Farm.
Chief Elliot and the Charities Committee
will go up the West Penn Railroad to-day
and examine the Jamison farm in Harrison
township, the Henrietta Campbell farm in
Shaler township and the Tomlinson farm in
Plum township, all of which were offered
as Poor Farm sites An effort will be
made to visit all the II properties offered
during the present week: so that a report
can be made to Councils at the regular meet
ing next Monday.
Councilman Wright is enthusiastic over
the Neeld farm, visited on Monday, in
Crescent township. He says that it is the
finest piece of farm property he has seen in
the county, not excepting the Alexander
farm. There are he says, 100 acres of ex-
cellent bottom land situated on the Big
Bend in CHARTERS creek. The balance of
the farm lies in regularly rising levels to the
top of the hill, the top of which is covered
with trees, and the farm is excellently
adapted, according to Mr.. Wright's views
for the city's needs