davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

oe,cs n, the Secretary 80 Walls st. Room 81.
- 49, New York December Is, 1898.
With regret Is made OF the death OF o@
associate member Rev Vernon Murray oiyphant, In his
city D'''''' rREDERiCK SAMUEL TALLMADGE
THOMAS T. V SMITH. fresoen@
Secretary.
OSBORN Friday morning Dec 10Th. suddenly. -
Peconic L. L. Thomas W. Osborn, Of New-York
Interment at CutChoSue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad IS minute
from Grand Central Depot: private station az en-
trance Office is East i2i-s,. Telephone CALL $50 81
The herald., 1893-11-28
Highest all in Leavening PowerLatest u S Govt Report
RH!a!:.;!! g! Bssli'g BsMds9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE:
THE FEDERAL COURTS.

Gases In Both tho Circuit and District
Courts.
In the United States district court
yesterday, Judge Ross presiding, Chas.
Nickel was sentenced to one year in the
county Jail. He was convicted OF en-
bezzling and secreting letter belonging
to Josie Sullivan.
The grand jury returned one indict-
ment and the jurors were excused from
duty until December I'd.
In the circuit court, Luther E. Tubbs
was, on motion OF NJ. E. @ Munday, adj
mitted to practice on license from the
supreme court of the state.
In the case of Blanton Duncan, trus-
tee, VS.. Catherine M. Hardin, the mo-
tion to dismiss was granted. 1t was a
suit on mortgage for large amount,
in which for several years defendants
contended that tho debt was void be-
cause it was not proved in the probate
court.
In the case of G. V. Norton VS.. the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company, action to recover damages in
killing stock, a motion of the defendant
to vacate and set aside the service of the
summons was submitted to the court for
consideration and decision, leave being
granted the plaintiff to file a brief within
ten days. and to the defendant to file
brief within five days.
The herald., 1893-11-28
ATHLETIC CLUB FIELD DAY.

List OF the Entriss-Those who VIII
Compete.
The entries for the fall field day events
of the Athletic club closed last night.
Nearly every event is we'll filled.
In addition to those already received
q number are looked for from outoide
towns. The running jump will also be
kept open for more entries. The bicycle
outlook has been slightly changed by
the arrival of one OF the crack eastern
riders in the person of E. Ulbrecht.
His forte while in long distance will not
deter him from giving the local riders
hard brush. One OF his performances
was to ride Is miles at 2:2S clip. He
makes his own pace and is strong
rider. AS has been stated before, he
rode second to MeintJes, the South
African rider, in the latter's great l00
mile race in Chicago recently. UlDrecht
is short, stocky built man and is we'll
developed.
The Chinese race is likely to prove
drawing card. Each rider will have his
friends on hand to yell for him whether
he wins or not. In fact, Chinatown Will
shortly give monstrous party to Wit
ness the event from the kindergarten at
Athletic park. The list of entries lH as
follows:
One hundred-yard dash-James Ryan.
s. HI. jackson, A. Stewart.
Mile bicycle novice-J. II. VOORHEES,,
F. Lacy, D. E. Chenoworth, Fay Steven
son. :,
Mile bicycle, 2:3O class Emil Ul-
BRIGHT, VIM. Jenkins, Phil Kitchen. Fay
Stevenson, @. M. Smith, ii. e. Nc
Crea. Thomas McAleer, T. Q. Hall.
Pole vault-R. S. Day, Jr.. E. NUM-
nier, Louis Breer.
Four hundred yard-run-Jas. Ryan, j.
H. Harrington, G. V. Howard, S. d.
Jackson.
Mile bicycle Clap race)-E. Ulbrecht.
T. S. Hall, Phil Kitchin, l.. w. Fox, U.
NJ. Smith, H. E. McCrea, Thomas
McAleer.
Running high jump-W. ]. Bliesner.
Two hundred and twenty yards-Mr.
James Ryan, @. V. Howard, s. ii. Jack
son, A. Stewart.
Two mile bicycle handicap. d..
Voorhies, L. w. Fox, E, Ulbrecht, d. E..
Chenoworth, Phil Kitchin, Fay Stephen
son, G. M. Smith, Ii. Z. McCrea,
Thomas McAleer, T. S. Hall.
Mile bicycle, open-E. Ulbrecht, 7. s.
Hall, Phil Kitchin, L. w. Fox, Foy
Stephenson, q. NJ. Smith, II. Z. Nc
Crea, Thomas McAleer.
The herald., 1893-11-28
NO NEWS ABOUT LANG WINSTON
The Missing Pasadenan Not
Found Yet.
Part of the Relief Party Return
from the Mountains.
A Systematic Search Being Made-A
Load of Supplies Taken to the Re-
lief Party Last Night-Eleven
Days Lost.

PASADENA, Nov. 27.-Two members Of
the relief party sent in search of Mr.. L.
G. Winston. who became separated from
his party during heavy snow storm
IL days ago, returned home this morn
ing bringing, however, no definite news
of the whereabouts of the lost man.
The members who came back were
Charles Wilson brother Of Lang and
Jud Blick, the latter in company with
Mr.. Newcomb being the first to 60 in
the mountains after the return OF
Messrs. Reed and Brown. They came
back by way of Switzer's camp, coming
around that way with the hopes of
finding Mr.. Winston.
Mr.. Blick was interviewed by the
HERALD reporter shortly after his arrival
in town.
He stated that the relief party is now
located at Chillao, about six miles from
the camp which Mr.. Winston wandered
away from, which is 10 miles the other
side of Barley fats.
A trail was found near where Mr..
Winston and Brown separated, which
was believed to have been made by the
lsst man, and it was this trail which the
two returning searchers took, but. as it
proved, without success.
The trail was followed as far as Water
man ridge by them, but on account Of
the length of time which had elapsed
since it was made, all traces were lost.
The two, however, continued, coming
out by way of Smitzer's without finding
any more traces of the lost man.
They report the rest of the party hard
at work, making systematic search Of
the mountains in the vicinity of Chillao
and Pine flats, which will be continued
until something definite is learned.
Messrs. Blick and Winston went back
to the mountains tonight, loaded with
provisions, and will stop as long as there
is any hopes of the missing man being
found.
1t ia to be hoped that something def
mite may be learned one way or the
other st once, as the suspense ia some
thing terrible for Mrs. Winston and
other members OF the family.
The herald., 1893-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLJRN RKCK.

J. r. Johnson, Ukiah; T. F. White, Chino;
6. B Grswold, 4. B. Elder, d. Z. wasserman,
A. e; Banks, G. x. Dorm, W. B. Hopkins, H. @.
Smith, Miss H. j. Smith, D. z. Newell, George
StrsnI. Theodore Witt, Ed Casey, San francisco;
Mrs. II. L Reed Deer Lodge, Mont: William
New York; Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Carter, MYRTLE
A. T. Johnston, Toronto; l. Anderson, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Bruce, Seattle;
z W. Price, Can Diego; ]. H. Caywood, Orange,
er, N. y; @. A. Kitchen, Bowie, Ariz.; Mr.
and Mrs. Chaplin, Miss K G. Chaplin, g. =, Cha
pin, jr:' CHICAGO, ". ?. Duke, Deming; z
Dickman, Berkeley; Mamie Meyers, Buena
Park; X. Hilton, Santa Barbara; M G. Kelly.
Banning Alex Caskey, Santa Ana; Mrs. Quin.
an and son. Redlands; J. M Proctor, Peta-
luna; ]. D. McNab, Riverside; F. p. Clingan,
San Diego.
The herald., 1893-11-28
THE LOYAL LEGION.
The Election of Officers at Last Even
jnR's Meeting,

Tho Election of Officers at Last Even
ing's Meeting.
The annual meeting of the local 1850
citation of the military order of the Loyal
Legion of the W. S. of Southern Califor-
mia, for the election of officers for the
ensuing year and for other business,
was held in the parlors of the Hollen-
beck hotel last evening ana was at
tended by the following companions !:
Capt. VIM. H. Seamsns, Colonel H.
D. Lee. Maj. W. A. Elderkin. U. s. A..
Gen. E. Bouton, Maj. VIM. G.. Wade
meyer, Lieut.. J. @. Oliver, Ensignal
Thos. Laycock, Capt. j. A. Osgood, E.
L. Swaine. son of Col. P. I. Swaine, Col.
II. w, Lawton, U. S. A., Col. Geo. II.
Kimball, Lieut.. G. @. Fulton, Surgeon
II. NJ. Bishop, Lieut.. L. s. Butler, Capt.
VIM. H. Newman and Chae. s. Gilbert.
President W. III. Seamans entertained
the companions with some remarks as
to what had been accomplished by the
association during the past year, and
touchingly alluded to the death of Com
panions General Vandever and Major
Hosack.
A committee of three was appointed
to prepare suitable resolutions as to the
deaths of the aforesaid companions. tc
be presented at the next meeting.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Captain
w. II. Seamsns; first vice-president
Major W. A. Elderkin; second vice
president, Col. Geo. H. Kimball; thirt
vice president, Gen. E. Bouton; treas
urer, Lieut.. L. S. Butler; secretary, @
s. Gilbert.
Ths next meeting was appointed TO
Saturday evening, December 10th, a
which General Bouton was requested t.
read paper relating to the battle o
| Shiloh
The herald., 1893-11-28
Run Into by a Gar.

Last Sunday morning an electric car
ran into buggy in which were Wilfred
and John Holden, newspaper carriers,
on Broadway between Ninth and Tenth
streets. The buggy was wrecked and
both the boys we're quite badly injured.
The boys reside at 500 Philadelphia
The herald., 1893-11-28
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance oi
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it is generally known that Syrup oi
Figs will permanently cure habitual con.
etipation, well-informed people will not
buy other laxatives. which act for time,
but finally injure the syatem.
The herald., 1893-11-28


warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of the burglar who broke into
the store at 151 South Main street.
J.P. Smith was arrested yesterday for
giving one Frank Keyes fraudulent
time check on the Atlantic and Paclhc
railway.
Increasing sales OF Wslcot's gold med
al emery sharpening files; from the in
ventor only; 149 South Main street un-
til p. m.
A telegram for David Richards is
awaiting him at the police station. 1t
is from Portland and is of much i'm
portance to him.
A young man who refused to give his
name was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Hunter on charge OF breaking
into Charles Gassen's slaughter house
Sunday night.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office,
November 9th. for Sslvino Baiano
Chatswort, Gov. Merrill, Mrs. Emma
Johnston. Miss Vestra Dor6 de Henorite
Qetter).
The Los Angeles Coursing club with
their dogs go to Long Beach on Thanks
giving day, taking the Terminal train at
First street depot at 9:45 p. M Buses
will take passengers from the train at
Long Beach to the grounds. Several
prizes are offered and a fine days sport
is in store for all who go.
Prof. Joseph Leuvenmark, the cham
pion high diver of the world and former
teacher of the children of the royal
house of Sweden, will give another ex-
hibition at Westlake park Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. He will jump
from tower 55 feet high into the lake,
with depth of but nine feet of water.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Fell Under the Wheels.

John Wood, young man employed
by an ice company, fell under wagon
yesterday while delivering ice, and had
the right arm broken. Hewss removed
to the receiving hospital, where DIR.
Bryant found the fracture was a COM
pound one. Later he was taken to the
county hospital. His parents reside in
San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-11-28
The Charge Dismissed.

The charge against Santiago Arguello
OF assault with deadly weapon, made
by q. Moreno, was dismissed in Justice
Seaman's court yesterday. and the de-
feadant was then fined $40 for drunken
ness. Moreno would not testify against
Arguello on the first charge.
The herald., 1893-11-28
They Never Sleep.

John Beckwith & Son. the druggists,
303 North Main street, junction OF
Spring and Temple, keep their store
open now all night. Mr.. Schwab q
graduate in pharmacy, an experienced
and reliable man in hie chosen profess
sion, will have charge of the late night
work. They solicit the patronage of the
people of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Notice to Business Houses.

bi-annual edition of the Los Angeles
Street and Business Directory. Any new
firm or any business house or profess
sional person not already seen by our
canvassers will please notify us by
postal. care Kingsley & Barnes, print
ers, 211 New High street, and their
names can be inserted as late as Friday
afternoon. The directory has, in sddi-
ton to many new and novel features, a
classified telephone list.
N. A. WoLcoTT & Co., Publishers.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Mi,es, Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new principle-regulatng the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves A new
discovery DR.. Miles pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles. consti-
patton. Unequaled for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest Fifty doses
25 cents. Samples free Q. q. Hance. Ut
North spring,
The herald., 1893-11-28

The Glenwood stove has no superior.
1t will save you 40 per cent in fuel and
is ahead OF all other stoves made. In
spect them at the w. G. Furrey com.
pany, 159 and 161 North Spring street,
opposite old court house.
The herald., 1893-11-28
JOTTINGS.
Halliday NnxaItiaa

At Heng Lees, sos N Main ST., Chinese ard
japanese bazar choice line of bric-a brac
and fancy chinsware. Mandatory for ladies'
underwear and gents shirts and furnishing
goods at reduced prices Complete stock.
The herald., 1893-11-28

"What is the best stove in the
world?' "Why the Glenwood, of
course" which is the natural reply.
Only to be had at the W. @. Furrey
company, 159 to 16l North Spring
etreet
The herald., 1893-11-28
hair Goods-Hair Goods.

In the above line / am selling out below
cost, Any one requiring anything in the above
line will save money by calling at the Surprise
millinery store, 242 South Spring street. A. J..
Riethmuller, proprietor.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper. ia now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains AS pages of
information about Southern California
and over 80 illustration. AS a publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price. 15 cents in
Wrappera.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Our Home Brew.

Maier g. Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal ga
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-11-28
ro.a, n.o.,,,har1 lot

A discount of 20 per cent. from our regular
prices will be given TO all persons having work
done at Adams Bros dentists, 2391a south
Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-28
A. X. Chairman

sells the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
ranges, the two best stoves in America. House
hold goods specially. Ala S. Spring 81.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Wall PaDer

At wholesale, good paper, &C.; price of hang
ing 10c a roll; your chance now; get samples
II. J. BAUER, 237 s. Spring.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Rio Turkev Raffte,

One car load big, fat Thanksgiving
turkeys. Rattle going on night and day
Sc! Sc &c! At 130 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Wall Paper Down.

We are going out of the wholesale business,
and must sell retail at wholesale prices; will
show goods with pleasure whether you buy or
not. CHICAGO WALL PAPER HOUSE, 237 S.
pring street.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Rublo Canon and Echo mountain.

Every citizen and tourist should visit
this beautiful resort and scenery. Fare
to Rubio canon and return, 81, and Sun.
days rs cents. See time tables. Good
hotel. Take Terminal railway.
The herald., 1893-11-28

Callat Beckwith's pharmacy, BOB North Main.
fit guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-11-28
For Santa Catalina Island.

Steamer sails from San Pedro every
Saturday, connecting with morning
trains from Los Angeles; returning
Monday following. Wilmington Trans.
Co.. l30 W. Second at.
The herald., 1893-11-28
j. q. Cunningham
Carpet Cleaning at BIoeser's

Manufacture and dealer In trunks and travel
ling bags, 236 8. Spring st. Tel. 91S
The herald., 1893-11-28

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
228 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-11-28

DR.. ID. 8. Difenbacher, Dentist.
No. 1884 9. Spring street; rooms 4 and s.
The herald., 1893-11-28

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman & Co., 240 s. Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-11-28
IL Ynn Nnnd "a Truas

Satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-56
8. Broadway. Tel. 427.
The herald., 1893-11-28

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc. Fred
Mott market.
The herald., 1893-11-28

Crepe and French tissue papers, Christmas
cards and calendars Langstadter, 214 W. Sec
ond st.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Indications.

,-.,ecast for Southern California; Fair
leather with increasing cloudiness over the
northern portion; slight temperature changes;
light to fresh westerly wind..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

How Young Lady Was Frightened by an
Overshoe.

How Young Lady Was Frightened by an
Overshoe.
1t was on Pine street, between Third
and Fourth. The street is narrow, the
sidewalks are more so. Two newsboys
were discussing some important matters
Of state over near the Merchants Ex-
change. A gentleman with pair Of
decollete rubbers and in terrible hurry
was coming up the street on the north
side. Coming in an opposite direction
was young couple. OF course the side
walk being slippery it was necessary for
him to assist her, and the sidewalk being
narrow it was also necessary for them to
walk very close together
III tell yer whut I'll do wild yer,"
said one Of the newsboys at the climax
of his argument
The man in hurry at this particular
moment lost one OF his rubbers. Ii came
off at the heel, and in his wild rush up
the street the impetus of his movements
caused his toe TO remain in the overshoe
just long enough TO give it forward
motion. and it went flying along over
the icy walk about 10 feet in front of its
owner.
"Whut yer givin usy" asked the other
newsboy in tone of superb scorn. II
tell yer whut l thinks of Ger whole
scheme. See? t'inks-ratsr'
AS the emphatic remark about rodents
cut through the air like hot knife
through fresh cheese the escaped over
shoe shot under the skirts of the young
lady. She did not know what il was,
but the noiseless motion of the black OBJ
ject and the cry of rats were sufficient
She emitted n scream that brought the
neighboring population to their win
dows while her young mans hair stood
up, his heart stood still, and an unhand-
her-villain look came into his eve.
He was about to rush to the rescue
when his feet flew up and he sat upon
the hard sidewalk. When the young
lady screamed, she also jumped straight
up in the air, and when she came down
the man who owned the rubber was say
ing:
BEG pardon, but that was my over
shoe"
The you1g lady recovered quickly, and
watching her discomforted escort pick
himself up the absurdity Of the whole
thing seemed 10 dawn upon her, and she
burst into an uncomfortable lit Of laugh
ter. in which the young man soon Joined.
and they continued ON their way to-
gether.
The newsboys were dazed for mo-
ment. when one of them awoke from his
stupor and remarked
Yum. yum. Chimmy. git onto de
taffy."-St. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
WHY NIKISCH RESIGNS.
He VIII be Director-General of the
Royal Opera at Budapest.


BosToN, March 15-The reason for the
resignation of Conductor Nikisch of the
Boston Symphony orchestra is, that he
will accept tie place of dire ctor-general
of the Royal Opera at Budapest. the
Hungarian capital.
Mr. Nlkisch himself confirmed the
news. lie says the work with the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra has been very
hard aud trying. b, cause Of the great
number OF concerts aud the travelling
Durlhg the past seven months he has
conducted ia symphony concerts. He
has not yet completed his arrangements
but expects 10 sail for his his old home
by June j. lie will. at any rate, remain
with be Boston orches ra until a sue
cessor Is appointed, and this may mean
that be will continue as its director until
the end OF tue season. The orchestra is
booked TO play at the Worlds fair AT
Chicago In May, aud has later Ell gage
ments in the West.
Mr.. Nikisch WAS born Mt Scent Mikios
Hungary. Oct. IL, 1855. aud made his first
publlc appearance as pianist when but
years old. lie was afterward educated
a. the Vienna Conservatory. where he
studied conl osition, the violin and the
pianofortr. He obtained prizes i'm ali
these branches I'm 1873 he became second
conductor at the Stadt theatre. l. L.ipsic.
hnu aIterwaru was member of the I'm
perlal koya' orches ra at Vienna, where
for time he played first violin. lie enioyed
the personal friendship of both Wayne,
and liszt, and was favorite with the
latter. lie had a succ .ssful career ns
conductor IN Europe. making great snc-
cesseS in various notable festivals. and
receiving several decorations fro n Euro
pean sJyersigns IL is said that he mas
long desired 10 attain higher fame In
Europe, a.H the place he is TO take is a
great ho"or Ia itself ami full of oppor-
tuuity.
AS j am n Hungarian" said Mr.
Nikisch, II will be glad to return To my
fatherland; but | shall also be sorry 70
leave the Boston Symphony orchestra.
Tor my relations ln this country have
been OF the pleaSautest
Rumor is already busy with the mat.
Ter OF successor TO Mr.. Nikisch
Among other notable names mentioned
ln Boston lor the post are those of Mr..
Gericke, Hans Richter, rdouard Colonne
Of Paris, and Felix Motif.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

Mrs. Walter Brown and son Of koches.
ter. y. A., are guests of Mr.. Georg,
Munro OF Metacome avenue.
The funeral services Of William
Snively were held this afternoon from
his late residence on Hope street aTne
Rev. William Smith, pastor OF the state
NJ h. Church, conducted the services.
Royal Phelps Carroll of New York was
in town yesterday and saw the mast of
the Nsrahoe stepped. The mast and ali
the rigging was supplied by Bellman a.
Son of Boston.
The heavy machinery and tanks in tho
eighth.story OF the sugar refinery are being
taken out by Contractor Deming of
Providence.
Miss Matilda Macaughey passe1 away
this morning after brief illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holmes returpe a
home on Tuesday via Fall River to Hor-
melville, New YORK.
The schooner Maj site dragoe her An.
chor during the gaie aud gr ,unded on
the SOU heass point OF Hog Island. She
Will be foated of the npx6 hign water
Arrived schooner MIS- with lime for
Bristol Ferry from Calais, Maine.