davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-28

Boston. Aug. 27.-lt is reported hero that
Josiah Quincy has resigned as Assistant Soc
rotary OF State, The report Is believed. but 1t
rs not absolutely confirmed. 1t is said that he
mas forwarded his resignation to President
Cleveland at Gray Gables by letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-28

A. M.-l+5 1877 East Thirty.eighth street. unoceu.
pied. damage $50: 800. es East Fourth street Rs.s
Blum, damage $40: $40 9t2 Third avenue. Leopold
Y ,,nli damage slight; Gia sol East Io5th
Watts street no DAMAGE 1915 IL Ludlow street
Max Goldstein, damage $50 '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-28

AsBURY PARK. n. j.. Aug. 27.-The body Of
Harry Bruden. one Of the three men lost over
board from tho wrecked fishing schooner
Mary +. Kelly. was found this morning on the
beach opposite the Hotel Shrewsbury. a mile
north OF SeaDright.
Charles II. Foulston OF New York came here
this afternoon. and from the description
given him of the body of the dead
Steward OF tho schooner. he ident.
fled it as that Of his brother. Walter
Yernury Poulston. He said his brother had
the letters WY. I. tattooed on one OF his arms.
Tho body will be exhumed and reinterred in
Trinity Cemetery In Now York. where the fam:
OF the steamer Star of tho West when she was
fired on by the Confederatos In Charleston Har-
m in ADril. 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-28
Fell In with the Cyclone n Week Ago.

The German ship Ida. Can't. Winters, fifty
five days from Hamburg with a cargo OF msr-
chandise. arrived yesterday In a badly crippled
condition, the result OF collision with the
cyclone on Aug. 20 and 81. Her sails were
blown to tatters. and the boats and everything
movable on deck were carried away by the tre-
aft. The Ida lost her manyard and main top
gallant mast. and had three and one half feet
Of water in her hold when she lImped Into port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-28
Make. Way for s"pr.m. Court Candidate.

WEsTcHEsTER, Pa. Aug. 27-Ex- senator A.
d. Harlan has announced the withdrawal OF
his candidacy for State Treasurer at this time
because OF tha probability OF the nomination
OF Judge Fell for supreme Judge, and with
should come from the western part of the
State. He says, however. that he Will be a
candidate for state Treasurer In 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-28
A Biblical Parallel,

At the recent so-called hunger riots on tho
east side. looker.on observing the frequent
treats to beer, at the expense OF one of the
leaders. was heard to murmIr: They ask YnY
bread and he gives them a stein" W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-28
THE FREE.FoR.AlI

TUESDAY, AUG. 10. AT FLEETWOOD Park
Walter r., THE Missouri Cyclono,"
Latte Albert, The California fiurricanei"
Martha wilkes, Pride OF MAssachuhsttE."
Directuln. The black whiriwind OF the PIciae:"
Geneva, The Canadian ThiStIef'
0rssnlsaf The Minnesota BliIIard;"
heYai w1ites Long lsAhd's ChAmpiolI"
meet In the Greatest Free.foT-Al TreI on R.eord
Three great races TrottnK and Pacing
Take Harlem trains 70 Mslrose station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-28
average on Aug a. 1882. ..'...,'...

Average Aug a. S9o
wAsHisGIoS FORECAST MONDAY
For New England. southerly Winds fair excspt nos
sibly occasional hight local rains Monday night.
For the District OF Columbia eastern Nes IoyL sa.,.
PsnH.yVaAia. Nee Jsrs,E hu,yiaad DsGsar aad PgiAa
Na''y H"d o" ~ coat variable in as insrior tsA local
raAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-28

After a night with the boys
Yours FOR a clear heAd-Bromo- seltzsr.-Ads.
The herald., 1893-05-05

THE 1ecrctary Of states department.
was evidently in panic yesterday. II
was the center OF wild and uniounded
reports from this coast to the effect that
the refusal OF the Chinese to register
would be followed today by organized
attacks upon that people in all the Pa
ci6c states. No information has reached
any OF the newspapers on this coast that
there was any movement amongst
whites for such purpose. Had these
been anything of the kind, 1t would
have leaked ont and been made public.
There has certainly been no preparations
msde to attack the Chinese in this city.
Amy organized movement with such an
object in visw could not have been sue
eesainlly kept in complete secrecy. The
secretary OF etats's Office was go
credibly informed, however, that
there would be anti-Chinese rioting
on this coaet today that Mr..
Gresham teleeraphed to all the govern
ore, asking them, on behalf of the presi-
dent, TO suppress any disturbances that
might arise. We regret the wsy in
which one OF the governors--Pennoyer,
OF Oregon-answered this request. In
80 many words he advised Mr.. Gresham
to tell the president to mind his own
business, and that he would attend to
Oregon. Pennoyer ia a crank and a
boor. No gentleman whatever, in high
official capacity or not, would send 80
low-hung and insulting message to the
president OF the United States. This
wild ass placed upon conspicuous
height has shown his ears on several
occasions of late. He is no credit to
Oregon, and is certainly a disgrace to
the high office he so emphatically dis.
credits.
The herald., 1893-05-05
EAST SIDE.
News Notes from That Thrixing Sec
ffnu.

News Notes from That THRIVING Sec
tion.
Mr. Will Cramer Of Hellman street
was made extremely happy on Wednef-
day by the arrival OF fine girl baby at
his home, which the happy father de-
clares looks just like it's mother and Is
the smsrtest child on the block. Mrs.
Cramer 10 doing nicely.
William Doilsnty has sold bis ranch
and lie prepsring to leave for the east.
Mrs. III. l.. PARCELS OF Cincinnati, O.,
is visiting the cast side.
Que OF our letter carriers has been
transferred to the other side because OF
recent orders received by the postmaster
from the postoffice department at Wash
ington, Notwithstanding which the East
Side gets one more additional dispatch
than heretofore. Postmaster Van Dusen
intends to give the East Side every ben.
eft that department rules will allow,
and has authorized your correspondent
to state that he will consider it kind
nesB II anyone will report any just COM
plant, which will be given immediate
attention.
MFR. James Tbbets is now occupying
his cosy Dsly-street home which is very
costly situated.
Mr.. J. +. Brossart has had realistic
picture of himself taken among his deer
in his park adjacent to his Pasadena
avenue block.
Mr.. L. Stones new residence Is fast
reaching completion; when finished it
will be an ideal one.
The herald., 1893-05-05

Los ANGELES THEATER.-AH perfect
specimen as ever was written of the
farce comedy was given last night in
The Prodigal Father. The piece is de-
void OF the variety show attachments
which Mr.. Hoyt introduced in his pro-
auctions, but is bright, quick in move
ment and full of wit. 1t does not need
any black-etockinged girls, or male
quartettes, or speciality people, to make
it go. but succeeds perforce of its COM
bined literary qualities and dramatic
significance. The theme is by no means
a novel one, bat it WAS 80 we'll handled
last night, and presented in such an
artistic manner as to at once capture
the admiration of the audience and Sc
cure for the entire company tumuitu-
GUS "call' at the end of the second act.
An especially creditable bit of work
was the monologue by Mr.. George Boni-
| face in the second act, in which he &C
centuates his lines by some clever ac'
compartment business" with piano,
making the effect really that of comic
recititavo.
Mr.. Denham as Stanley Dodge pre-
sented very ENJOYABLE piece of high
comedy art, and Mr.. Caldwell in a
smaller role was none the less satiefac-
tory.
Miss Forde as Dollie Blonde was pleas
ing, but the women of the company are
overshadowed by the excellence of the
men, always executing Irene Franklin,
the charming youngster who PLAYS the
part of an enfant terrible, fright up to
the handle," as che would say. The
part is that of naturally sweet little
child whose playground has been in the
coulisses and whose companions have
been Song and dance" and sketch
artists. The result is very end-oftht
century little girl, pleasing but worldly
For some reason that is difficult tC
understand Carmencita, the Spaniel
dancer, is in the company, and perform
between the second and third acts. Al
an example OF feminine suppleness anC
contortioning she ie extraordinary, anC
probably as dancer OF the figures pc
cnlar to Spain she is perfect; but he
great success is due to a fashion which
: New York set, and which of course i
followed by the restof the world. Whei
, she was here with one of Kiralfy'
troupea few years ago she hardly got
ripple of applause laet night she wa
recalled three times. The Los Angelo
public. it appears, like the supreem
. court, has the right to reverse itself.
The Prodigal Father and the compan
giving it can be consistently recon
. mended to all who enjoy wit and hume
devoid of horseplsy aud bnffoonery.
The herald., 1893-05-05
THE STOLEN TARIFF sHEEr.

With the aid Of few honest clerks
who do not believe in selling their en-
ployers' business secrets to the highest
bidder, for cash, the Southern Pacific
company's detectives have. succeeded in
finding the mepcenary individual who
"gave away the snap" The attempt OF
leading newspaper to deny having
bribed the treacherous employee to di-
vulge secrets that were his employers
absolute property until they saw fit to
make them public, are laughable.
These efforts to obtain information
in advance of it's proper publication re-
suit invariably in the discontinue of the
parties attempting them. Upwards OF
thirty-five years ago James W. Simon
ton, then o Washington correspondent
of the New York Times, but afterwards
an owner In the Call and Bulletin OF
San Francisco. managed to secrete him
self under the benches OF the senate gal
lery and to esvesdrop an executive seq
sion of that body. 1t resulted in his be-
ing expelled from reportorisl privileges
in either house of congress, and while be
achieved some prominence as journal
iet, yet he had very few friends.
The way in which this tariff sheet was
purloined from the Offices OF the South
ern Pacific and given to the public il
advance of its intended publication, il
one of the journalistic methods inaugu
The herald., 1893-05-05
THE WILKES BLOOD.


A San Francisco Breeder who Believes
1t the Best.
A gentleman OF Massachusetts writes
to an employe Of this Office, to ask if
there are any daughters of the noted
trotting stallion Mckinney, 2:121a. for
sale in this county. He answers that
none of them are yet old enough to be
available.
Mr.. Clarence Day OF the Belmont
stock farm, San Mateo, has been in town
for the past two days. It will be re-
membered that he purchased the fine,
young chestnut stallion, Dictatus. by
Red Wilkes out of Miss Lollie by Dicta-
tor. from George Reed of this city, some
time along in October last. He is quietly
gathering up nice lot OF young mares to
mate with his stallion, who has thiekened
out into horse of splendid proportions
and very SNOWY animal altogether. He
was 90 impressed by the way Walter
Maben got STEAMBOAT down to the
worlds record for trottipg stations,
that be now talks of sending Dictatus
down here to him, to have him worked
for record. Mr.. Day is in negotiation
for one or two select young mares to be
taken back to his farm.
The herald., 1893-05-05

The Republican papers have not hesi-
tated to charge Cleveland's administra-
ton with overhead in the work OF official
decspitation. But comparison of the
appointments Of fourth class poetmasters
by Cleveland during the frat two months
of his administration with the terrible
slaughter during the same time four
years ago by Hsrrison's headsman Clark
son, shows that the Republican howl IL
not warranted. A dispatch from WASH
ington says that Cleveland has appointed
1894 fourth class poHtmasters against
Hsrrlson'a 5l04 during the fpst two
months of each administration. In re-
movals from other offices the comparison
is still more favorable to cleveland. It
stands 1909 against 1896. The fact is
that whilst the Republicans always
charge the Democrats with being invet-
crate spoils seekers, they are really
less amensble to that ceneure than the
party Of large pretences.
The herald., 1893-05-05

IT is now said that will executed by
Squire Abingdon Baird on the steamer
Majestic, when he and heslogger Mitch
ell we're on the way to the United States,
has been found, and that it leaves a large
portion of Bairds immense estate to the
Langtry woman. 1t is to be hoped that
there is a mistake in this report, and
that Baird has added nothing further 10
the infamy of his conduct than that of
being the patron and boon companion
OF pugilistic roughs.
The herald., 1893-05-05

TIE secretary OF the treasury has
made Santa Monica SUPPORT Of entry
for the Los Angeles district. This order
will practically apply to the new wharf
harborsge, or Port Los Angeles, as Mr..
Huntington has named it. 1t will place
that port on an equal footing with San
Pedro, as far as the customs are con-
cerned. This action of the treasury de-
partment is timely, az foreign ships will
coon begin to arrive at the deep sea har.
Dor constructed by the Southern Pacific
company and land cargo directly upon
cars at the new wharf. Santa Monica is
thus successfully launched az harbor
at which the ships of the word can
come under the same customs regula-
tions as govern all other ports OF entry.
The herald., 1893-05-05

THE people Of Massachusetts are in
bad way. 1t has been found that the
divorce law is materially defective, and
that no divorces can be legally granted
until the legislature meets and cures
the defect in the law. This will prove
sad blow to those impatient couples
who are eager for separation. When
we think of the CONSERVATION which
such discovery would cause in South
Dakota, or in Chicago. or even in Csli-
fornia, we are constrained to say that it
is fortunate that it occurred in the stsid
s9ate OF Massachusetts. We all recol-
lect how, when decade and half age
Col. George H. Smith showed conclus.
lively that under the laws Of California a
The herald., 1893-05-05

THE New York stock exchange wac
the scene OF another panic yesterday in
which fortunes tumbled and firms went
to ruin. The National Cordage trust
stocks seem 10 have commenced tie
trouble, and the attack made upon this
line OF securities was followed by assaulte
upon others. There seemed to be no
bottom to the panic, and it will prob
ably continue today.
The herald., 1893-05-05
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

TuRNvEREIN HALL--Mexican celebration Of
9th of May; litelary exercises 2 p. M; ball at
8 p. IN
Los ANGELES THEATER-prodlgal Father and
Carmenci'a.
PARK TsEATER-Blaok Crook.
HALL OF s. l. B, ~, Buena Vista Street
Dramatic entertainment in celebration OF tho
9th OF May.
SUPERIOR COURT, DEPARTMENT. SGx-Miles
murder Trial. 70 q. m.
The herald., 1893-05-05

man could have two legal wives, the
married world was stirred from center
to circumference. But that Is nothing
to the shock that would ensue If 1t were
discovered that even the bands of a
monogamist could not be legally broken.
The herald., 1893-05-05

AT nearly midnight iast night Judge
Smith took under advisement the mo-
tion Of Henry Bentley, convicted of the
murder OF his wife, for new trial. How
the Judge can very well refuse him one,
after the rulings of the supreme court in
the Devine and Powers cases, ID one OF
those things that defy comprehension,
The herald., 1893-05-05

The first annual bail of the Spanish
American Social club takes place this
evening as Armory hall. The affair
promises to be one of the events OF the
season. The following officers, who
have the matter in charge, are doing
their utmost to make the event grand
success, which no doubt they will &C.
complish: Antonio Orfla, president;
f. a. Mauricio, treasurer; N. M. Quiro-
To- assistant treasurer and secretary; Ed
v. Maud, vice president, and F. E. Lo..
PEI, treasurer and secretary. In fact, all
the members are working like beavers
to make the occasion one not soon to be
forgotten.
The herald., 1893-05-05

rated by men OF the stamp OF Simonton.
The general business public does not
take kindly to such methods in journal
ism, and has but little use for newspa-
pers that practice them. Real enter
prise in journalism is always we'll
worthy Of communication, but this 10 not
a case OF that sort.
The herald., 1893-05-05

WINNIpEa, May 4.-The river banks
are full and the water is still rising. The
river fronts are all submerged. South
of here are several ice jams and large
tracts of inundated country. Farmers
have left their homes, in many cases
tAlzirg their stock with them.
The herald., 1893-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The papers Of AL de inq rent M all subscribers
to the DAI1Y HERA d Il be promptly discon-
timed hetctft No papers Will ne sent 10
subscribers ~ mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. THIS rnle nfinSible
L. r. Fisher, Newspaper advcrtisl le TX Mt, Il
Merchants EXCHANGE, San Francisco, ~ az
authorized agent. This paper Is kept on file In
BIS Office
The HERALD r. sold at the Occidental Hotel
news siand ~ Frsnclse0, for 90 copy.
The herald., 1893-05-05

IF THE ruuor is true that United
States troops have been ordered to the
etampiNc ground Of Evans and Sontag,
to capture them az bandits at large who
have robbed the mails, we may look for
their arrest. The detectives and state
officers have shown themselves utterly
unequal to accomplish the job.
The herald., 1893-05-05

Whether ON pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectively on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms OF sickness. For sale
in so cents and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
The herald., 1893-05-05
THEY MAY WED.
Marriage Licenses which We're Issued
Yesterday,

Marriage Licenses which We're Issued
Yesterday.
Marriage licenses were granted to
the following persons yesterday:
James r.. Dunn, aged 81, native of
New York and resident of Phoenix, Ari-
sona, and Jennie Edgar, aged %, ma
tive OF California and resident of Azusa.
Harry w. Mahar, aged 23, native OF
Colorado, and Mary r. Taylor, aged 20,
q native OF California, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
E. T.. Younkim, aged 33, native OF
Kansas, and Bird Wallace, aged 90, a
native of Illinois, both residents of San
Frsncisco.
Herman J. Patterson, aged 80, and
Edith j. Hard, aged 20, both natives OF
New York and residents of Riverside.
SOCIETY.
The herald., 1893-05-05

The Santa Fe is the most direct line.
No change Of cars from Los Angeles to
the White City. Thirty-six hours
Quicker than any other route. Througt
Pullman and Tourist cars every day.
Special excursions every Wednesday.
City ticket office, 100 North Spring
street. Call for information.
The herald., 1893-05-05

A few lots remaining of the 1o2 in the Adam,
street Homestead; s .95 per lot. $40 install
ments, without interest Improvements al
comrleted. Carriages at 10 ana dsill =.
southern California Land Co., $50 N. Main.
Obtain prospectus.
The herald., 1893-05-05
LA Tuesday afternoon a number

LsA Tuesday afternoon number OF
children were entertained at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. D. Hughes, 843 Hem
lock street, in celebration of the fifth
birthday OF their little granddaughter,
Miss Ethel Rees. The little ones had
royal good time, being amused and en-
tertained with games suited to their ten
der years. Before dspersing to their
homes they partook of luncheon which
had been prepared for their delectation.
Mics Ethel was the recipient of several
kind remembrances in the shape of use
full gifts and beautiful flowers from her
little friends: The following little ones
were present: Ethel and Florence Rees,
Helen and Hszel Parker, Ruth, Philip,
Paul and Beth Hanna, Gladys Wilson,
Gentil Stacey, Ethel Peck, Lawrence
Parker, George Knox and Neil Hinckley'
The herald., 1893-05-05

CLEVELAND, May A number OF the
striking miners in Ohio have returned
to work. The general belief is the
strike win be practically ended the trst
Of next week.
The herald., 1893-05-05

EOCAL-Corrcspondenc from Chiosgo...
The Peoples marty attempts TO capture the
council OF labor bat fails. The Mahar-
Taylor wedding Kast Side note'. An
ivory poSer chip ane a bunch OF keys figure
in the Miles murder trial. state division
association organized. j. Mr.. Raglan lectures
on Ancient RENE .. Tho argument last
night FOR a new trial for Bentley.
The herald., 1893-05-05

NEfGHBORfNG PLACEs-L long Beach
notes. shippingat Redondo. Santa Mon
lea matters Local happenings at Anaheim
49,. Pasadena has II murder ey ami iation,...
HsppeninSa at iau Bsrnerdino
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13
BEHIND THE FOOTLlGHTs.

William Gillette is finishing a new farce.
Rose NEWMAN will play the title role in
"Fantasma."
Robert Edeson will join the Empire the.
alter stock company.
John A. Lane will be a member of Alex.
ander Salvini's company.
Minnie Radcliffe has been re-engaged by
Sol Smith Russell as leading lady.
George R. Edeson, last season with
"Niobe," has signed with Fanny Rice.
Charles Coote will play John Drew's role
In a No. 2 company Of ''The Masked Ball.
Fanny Rice will add an operetta by Of
fenbach, THE Little Peacemaker,' to her
repertory.
w. H. Crompton, as Todman in Liberty
Hail. makes up in resemblance of Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Edith kenward has recovered from a Sc
we're illness in Canada, where she has been
visiting her sister.
"A Cracker Jack" a new play by Her
bert Hall Winslow, is being rehearsed by
Harry Trayer at Detroit.
Louis Haines, who won note as q boy
actor in productions by Charles Frohman
and Frank w. Sanger, has been engaged by
Roland Reed to play WILDER in Innocent
as q Lamb"
In Charles Townsend's latest play, 1.-THE
Midnight Hour" the young author-actor
will originate a new role-that of a good
natured, light hearted cripple, whose lame
ness is cured in the last act.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-13

fRFF CONSUETATION given to all persons
fufftIing from I LIonic Dissusss, Diseases OF the
Eye, Ear, Il sc, Throat, Liver, ttonach, Kid
Eeys, Urinary organs, Nervous and Private
hfections. the rapidly increasing number Of
pat "ntS IN Montana demand greater fac little.
ana Accommodations to meet which Drs. L;ehir
d 4 o hays estabiished Office. in This city. Ihey
will be In charge of q duly authorized rsprs.en-
tatiye, who viii report all complicated cnse, to
the head office. who're com p!eta records are ont
" all cases and the treatment. adopted, Each
branch having its special is. no one physician
ana neYar less than hvs experienced specials; o
have = consultation on cyery case D eiented.
ftnylng thoupAnds to refer to, com parsons are
readily made No o1perimenting-simply an.
plying the treatment that has times without
number proved nuccessfu. This is the secret OF
Their success md the re4sor suoh marvellous
cures se heretofore reported hhvo been made
AFTER tht bcst local physicians pronounced them
holeiesFl, incurable.
NIT. hronlo affections, whether from early
Ind!fctetious, tenereal Excesees, seminal
weakness. Loss OF 4 anhoed, Syphilis and other
affections uniting them from enjoying aay Of
the pleasureu Of life. treated and cured after
ahfo.Ets faiiaie by others. Ir.. Liebig & Co. 3
reputation Tor their unparalleled success in
treating the Diseases of Men is worldwide, and
they have patients in all parts Of l..
r"OMhh-lheir speci.'ist for affections OF
Women, has all tho latest appliances and
renedles used in tho principal hospitals, and la
"lthouta superior on the coast.
tAlAkRH-And kindred affections. of the
rye, ri. Throat and Lungs successfully treated
AID n 4 IA manner SO mildly AZ to be accountable Ia
the most delicate child.
mennfactur7d. bnti.faction guaranteed.
Call early and avoid bslng hurried By tho
largo number OF patients. those who cannot
mo ~ eo.Eenlent 70 sne the J minsnt Specialists
given 20 correspondence and medicine and an
plisnces sem by express.