davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-01
MIKE De YOUNC'S BIG SCHEME,
California to Have a Worlds
Fair Of Its Own.
The Best Exhibits at Chicago 10 Be
Brought to the Coast.
Big Attendancs at the Eair-A Rumor
That Kaiser wilhelm win
Visit It-sunday Closing
Arguments.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 31.--Caliiornia has
come forward with proposition to sup
plement the great Columbian exposition
with commercial worlds fair of its
own. The proposition comes from NJ
H. de Young OF San Francisco, vice.
president of the national commission.
This California exposition is to follow
the closing of the Chicago enterprise
and will consist of collection of the
best exhibits on display at Jackson
park. That is, if the adjunct meets
with as much success at home as De
Young's proposition met at the meeting
tonight OF the Columbian club. Besides
De Young there were present Homer 8.
King, Robert McMurray, James Dunphy,
William Ireland. jr., and Col. Isaac
Trumbo. At the meeting it was re-
ported that the entire exhibits OF Aus
tria, Belgium and Italy would come to
the California fair and about 5000 ex-
hibitors beside received the proposition
with great enthusiasm. Dispatches
were sent to Mayor Ellert OF San Fran
cisco and Governor Markham, urging
action in the matter.
The herald., 1893-06-01
BASEBALL mAasArEs.
Managers OF the Osiiforaia League Ho
q Business Session.

Managers OF the OsIfforaia League Hold
q Business Session.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-An execu-
tive meeting OF the directors OF the Cali
fornia baseball league was held here
today, Managers Harris, Lindley,
Gieshen, Moore and President j. j.
Moone being present. The designations
of Messrs. Robinson and Finn were
accepted and Measrs. Gieshen and
Moore appointed to the vacancies.
Manager Harris proposed that bond OF
$500 be given by the management OF
each club to insure the league against
any league failing to last the season out.
The proposition precipitated spirited
discussion, the probable futility OF
any such measure being strongly
urged. Other propositions to in
sure the financial responsibility
of the various members of the league
were advanced, but none were entirely
satisfactory, and the matter was finally
laid over to next meeting.
The question OF charging ladies an ad-
mission fee was taken up and variety
OF opinions as to the advieability OF
continuing the charge developed. Man
ager Lindley proposed to charge ladies
Sundays only. The directors laid the
matter over without decision.
1t was shown that the condition OF
the league was excellent, and the pros
poets for baseball were considered very
good. In Stockton alone it was reported
the attendance at the recent Los An
geles series was 100 per cent better than
formerly.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday.
The herald., 1893-06-01
THE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
Charade the Winner of the Big
Stakes.
The Sport Marred by Serious Acci-
dent at the Start.
One of Colonel North's Horses Falls and
Breaks Hts Neck, IDjuring the
Jockey-Isinglass Wins the
British Derby,

By the Associated Press
MORRIS PARK, May 31.-The opening
day OF the New York Jockey club meet
ing proved an ideal one. The weather
was beautiful and the track in good
shape. Fully $4,000 people were present
when the Metropolitan handicap, the
feature of the day, was run. The sport
Of the day was marred by sad accident
in the handicap. Just as the horses
were making the first turn to begin the
ascent of the hill, Arturo, one of the
horses sent to this country by Colonel
North, the nitrate king, stumbled and
fell, breaking his neck and badly injur-
ing his jockey, Edwards, an English
boy.
The Pepper, one OF Marcus Daly's
representatives in the races, and Loril-
lard's La Toscs were quickly installed
as the choice before tn race, but 30
heavy was the play on nearly every en-
try that to l against could always be
obtained.
The start was fairly good one. Pick
nicker was in front, Pessara second, La
Tosca third, Arturo fourth, with the
others in a bunch q length behind.
Where the accent begins, st. Florian,
Charade, His Highness and others began
moving up and more or less crOwding
occurred. Suddenly Arturo was seen to
fall and the horses in the rear apparently
galloped over the prostrate horse and
rider, causing cry of horror from the
spectators.
When attention returned to the racers
1t was seen that Pfcknicker was still in
front setting merry pace up the hill
with st. Florian, Pessara, His Highness
and Charade nearest to him in the order
named. Turning into the stretch Oharade
began to move up fast next to the rail
and running in such easy style that it
was apparent he would win. st. Florian,
Pesssrs, The Pepper and La Tosca had
dropped back into the ruck, beaten.
His Highness beat Illume half a length
for place. Idlesleigh finished fourth,
having come fast in the last furlong.
Then followed La Tosca, Pessara, Pick
pocket, Fidelio, Steve Estes, Monowai,
The Pepper, Picknicker, st. Florian,
Loantaka and Terrifier in the order
named.
The race is worth about $4,000 to the
winner, $4,000 to second and $1,000 to
third. The summaries follow:
Five furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck won,
Correction second, Tormentor third /;
time, :001s.
One miIe-Ambulance won, Long
Beach second, Hamilton third; time,
al.
Five urlongs-Ssnella won, Sir Excess
second. Black Hawk third; time. :02.
Metropolitan handicap, one mile and
furlong-Charade won, His Highness
second, Illrme third; time, ! :52l1
peven furlOnge--hreb won, Sir Gates
by second, Pat Mslloy third; time,
:2SA.
Five furlongs--Cataract won, Ana
wanda second, Oporto third; time, :Ol.
The herald., 1893-06-01
SUNDAY CLOSING.

The Question Argued Before the Fed eral
District Court.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-A great crowd
gathered in the United States court of
SRnasa 81 nsae atp9SSSaton t9S t h6St 6S the sASss
for an injunction restraining the man
agement of the worlds fair from OPEN
ing the gates Sunday. Judges Woods,
jenkins and Grosscup sat on the bench.
Chief Justice Fuller was prevented by
the illness OF his daughter from sitting
with them. The firm of Wanamaker u
Brown, through an attorney, sought to
intervene In the suit, but were ruled
out. District Attorney Milchrist then
began the argument in favor OF com
pelling the closing of the gates Sunday.
Arguments continued until late in the
afternoon. Attorney Milchrist, for the
government, read the bill, which was
lengthy one, and its provisions were dis
cuseed pro and con. Attorney Hand
opened argument after this. He main
tanned that the exposition, in accepting
the appropriation with Sunday closing
clause, had entered into contract of
which Sunday closing was direct viola
tion.
Circuit Judge jenkins asked if the
government had no remedy at law, to
which the attorney replied it might sue
for the money, but stood small chance
of recovering the souvenir coins, as they
had been distributed.
Judge Jenkins again asked ii the law
was not competent to protect the gov
ernment. Hand insisted that the money
was in the natu.re of q gift and suthori-
ties agree where donations are made the
remedy is in equity.
Attorney st. Clair made long speech
in favor OF the exposition. bristling with
technicalities. He claimed that the
government could not bring suit for
specific performance, because 1t has q
remedy at law. The arguments will
| be resumed tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-06-01
LYNCHINa AvERTED.
A Clever Officer Saves a Desperate Grim

A Clever Officer Saves a Desperate Grim
inaps Life.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, may Jl.--Depuuy
Sheriff Frank Murphy landed Winfield
Basham, an ex-convict, in Jail here
about | O'Clock this morning, and only
the prompt action and sagaciousness OF
that official prevented the citizens of
Guerneville from lynching Basham.
Basham had been working at Guerne-
Vile some time. Monday afternoon he
made an attempt to criminally assault a
little 7-yesr-old girl of that place. The
girls screams attracted help, and Bas-
ham took refuge under a bed. When
an attempt was made to take him
out he rushed after his pureuer
with big knife and in the excitement
escaped out of back window. Deputy
Sheriff Murphy heard of the trouble
Tuesday and at once started after
Baeham. He had fed to the mountains,
but Murphy headed him off and at the
point of OF rife compelled him to sur
render. Then when Murphy arrived at
Guerneyille on the way here he learned
that a number of citizens there had
procured rope and were about ready
to swing Basham from bridge over the
Russian river. Murphy avoided them
and came st once to Santa Rosa
Basham served time In San Quentin fol
cutting man and ia wanted in Sante
Clara county for serious crime. He i
q very desperate man and is known al
over the state.
The herald., 1893-06-01
BLANKET COMPLAINTS.

Judge Mckinley Knocks Out Another
Ono of Them.
The district attorneys ofice is having
hard luck with q certain class Of infor-
nations.
They are the informations which have
been aptly termed blanket informations,
W herein the district attorney has sought
to catch the persons charged coming or
going. .7as ss1ss1.s
Yesterday another of these iuforma-
tions was knocked out, this time by
Judge Mckinley. 1t was in the case OF
G. II. Clement, the partner OF Mrs. Lilly
Murray in several transactions that
landed them both in jail.
The information had two counts in 1T,
and the drawer of the document had
him charged in one with grand larceny
and in the other with embezzlement,
contending that both counts were only
dealing with one offense.
The court granted the motion made
last week for arrest of judgment, Glenn
ent having been convicted several weeks
ago, and granted the district attorney
FIVE days in which to file new infor
nation.
The herald., 1893-06-01
THREE DAYS MORE.
To Test the Free Treat.
ment.

Ae there are many sufefere In Los
Angeles and vicinity who are unable %
visit the San Francisco Institute. who
desire treatment, and 80 many letters
have been received asking fer treatment
by mail, that 1t has been deemed adyisa-
BILE to visit Los Angeles to give those
who desire such examination, advice
and treatment as may be indicated In
each individual case for one week
FREE OF CHARGE, thus giving suf-
ferers from all chronic diseases person Al
attention and all the advantages Of this
new system that has produced such
marvellous cures in San Francisco and
vicinity.
Although the expense will be several
thousand dollars, we know that the
large number that we shall treat, the
cures will be go varied, and the good we
shall accomplish will cover 30 large a
field, that the advertisement will be
double what could be obtained by the
expenditure in any other way. We also
desire to call attention to our we'll
equipped institute. All we ask in re-
turn is for each patient to report to
their sick friends the benefit obtained
by this truly wonderful system.
The scientific knowledge OF these
specialists of symptomstology patholo-
gy, materia medica and mental thera-
peutics enables them to understand,
locate and historize disease in its iricip-
iency, progress and termination, and to
prescribe the proper remedies necessary
for perfect and permanent cure. Our
medicines mostly imported-are pure,
safe and free from mineral poisons, and
are prepared under the direct super
vision of DR.. Bryant, and will be fur
nished at cost,
Not only will the patient be surprised
at their wonderful knowledge OF disease,
their plain, concise explanation of every
cause and effect, but the rapidity with
which they relieve and cure the most
obstinate cases by the Bryant system.
1t is this system that has robbed the
surgeons knife of so many fatal opera
tions in cases of tumors, cancers and
other abnormal growths.
The herald., 1893-06-01
THE BRITISH DERBY.
The Great Turf Event Won by Mecca
mont's Isinglass.

The Great Turf Event Won by McCal-
mont's Isingiass.
LONDON, May 3l.-The great Derby
race at Epaom was won by McCalmont's
bay colt Isinglass.
Isinglass, by Isonomy out of Deadlock,
won the 2000-guineas purse at New
market this month. In the Derby to-
day Roses Ravenabury, by Isonomy out
of Penitent, was second, the Duke of
Portland's bay colt Raeburn, by st.
Simon out of Mowrina, third. Eleven
started.
1t was exactly 3 :1S when the flag fell to
q good start. Lord William dashed to
the front and set the pace, followed by
Royal Harry, Raeburn, William and
Irish Wake, running in a bunch close
up. followed by Son-of-a-Gun, Pepper
corr and Ieinglase. Behind the
last three named was Ravens
buyr, with Dame President last.
Before reaching Sherwood Lord William
drew clear of the bunch which had been
running him closely. Here the other
horses also changed positions, William
being frat behind Lord William, fol-
lowed by Quickly Wise, Peppercorn and
Royal Harry, running nearly on equal
terms, while behind them came Rae
burn, Son-oi-a- Gun and Dame President,
with Ieinglaes, the favorite, and Ravens
bury bringing up the rear
At the mile post Lord William was
being ridden hard, but was still In front.
When this point was reached. however,
Isinglass, who had been given his head,
had come through the bunch and was
running second, William third, Rae
burn fourth, Irish Wake, ROYAL Harry,
Quickly Wise and Pepper Corn in a
bunch. Son-of-a-Gun had fallen back
and was bringing up the rear.
When the last hill top was reached
Lord William fell back beaten. In the
meantime William had passed lsinglass
az had also Raeburn, and William was
in front, Isinglass third, followed by
Royal Harry, Irish Wake, Pepper-Corr
and Son-of a-Gun, in bunch, Quickly
Wise and Lord William at the tail OF thu
race.
Half way down the hill Raeburr
headed William. Immediately aite
Isinglass and Royal Harry passed hin
also.
As they came into the straight, lsin
glass, who was on the lnslde, went u
the front, closely followed by Reeburn
Royal Harry, Peppercorn anc Ravens
bury.
When the distance post was reache
Ravensbury had passed Royal Harr
and Peppercorn and was run
ming third. Coming on, Rayensbur
gradually overhauled and passed Rae
burn, but could not get near lsinglasl
who was making beautiful race, th
others running in this order; Pepper
corn, Quickly Wise, Royal Harry, Iris
Wake, Son-of-a-Gun, Dame Presiden
William. Lord williams saddle-girt
broke and Jockey Mullen was thrown
This, of course, put Lord William out {
the running.
Isinglass maintained the lead frol
; Ravensbury and coming on won tn
race by length and bali; there wei
F; two lengths between Ravensbury an
: Raeburn. Time, 2. .33.
The herald., 1893-06-01
INFANTA EULALIA.
The Princess Seeing the Sights About
New York City.

The Princess Seeing the Sights About
New York City.
NEW YORK, May Sl.-Infants Eulalia
this morning, after having entertained
a select party of Spanish friends at ~
O'Clock breakfast, went to Normal col
lege and was given an opportunity to
see what New York's best public school
is like. Nineteen hundred young ladies
went through the various exercises, and
Chairman Guggenheimer formally well
coined the infanta and escort. Miss
Bertha de Verona, speaking in Spanish,
welcomed the infsnta to the school.
The infanta, replying, said: well,
young ladies, am quite proud OF you
and the way you have received nae. l
appreciate it very much, and can only
cay l wish l were sitting on the benches
with you"
Then there were recitations in Span
ish and French, and the royal visitors
were shown the gymnasium, where cal
isthenic exercises were given by l2O
young ladies,
Afterwards the party drove directly
down to Madison square where che re-
viewed the annual parade of New York
pOltc6s huOut AOuO utluB IA AiAos Jua'
as the first of the police approached, q
Young woman with a camera stepped
out in front Of the grsSd stand and
pointed her box at the princess. The
nearest policeman started on 6
run to remove the young woman
The crowd cheered and the princes:
leaned forward, smiling encouragingly
at the intrepid camera fend. The pc
liceman did not arrive until the youns
woman had pressed the button, anC
smiling triumphantly at the princess
disappeared in the crowd.
The princess stood, bowed and smiled
as file after file OF police passed, will
Superintendent Byrnes at the head
The prince also stood and removed hi
hat as each head OF division passed
The princess and suite dined at the he
tel, and in the evening went to tn
thester.
The herald., 1893-06-01
A TREE CASE.
Judge MoKinley's Decision of Interest to
Orchardists.

Judge MoKinley's Decision of Interest to
Orchardists.
An interesting case in which nursery
men and orchardists are concerned, and
one which is without precedent in this
state, was decided by Judge Mckinley
yesterday.
Two years ago last March ]. G. Sherer
of Verdugo bought of the Park Nursery
company of Pasadena lot of peach
trees. OF 400 OF these supposed to be
Susquehanna and Muir varieties, 260
bore last year white free-stone peaches,
kind which the plaintiff claimed are
of no practical market value, while the
varieties ordered are kinds in general
demand at good price.
Decision was given in favor OF the
plaintiff and judgment rendered for
1850. The ruling based the measure oi
value upon the difference between the
orchard in its present condition and its
value, under ordinary circumstances,
with trees upon it of varieties ordered.
TIITr'S PILLS cures Consultation and Piles
The herald., 1893-06-01

takes the stand that the provisional
government has no power TO control a
correspondents writings TO a paper pub
lished in the United States, and cites
the Cutting case in Mexico as prece-
dent. Blount is in correspondence with
the government about the matter, and
10 10 probable that owing to his inter.
encs the provisional government Will
drop it.
T. @. Porter, minister of finance, has
resigned, and his place has been taken
by Viee-Pfesident Damon. No one has
yet been selected for the office Damon
vacated.
The herald., 1893-06-01
THE AToHIsoN's OUT.
It Will Knock the Bottom Out OF
Worlds Fair Rates.

It Will Knock the Bottom Out Of the
Worlds Fair Rates.
CHICAGO, May 31.-After waiting all
day for the Burlington and Rock Island
To arrange their private troubles, the
Atchison, late this afternoon, announced
it's rate of $2z hn for tha rnund trim H.
tween Denver and Chicago and $l7.50
for the round trip between Missouri
river points and Chicago, which will be
put into effect tomorrow morning. I'M
less another string is attached to this
notice it will have tendency to knock
the bottom out of the worlds fair rates
from all over the west. The great ques-
tion troubling the roads is: II they
lower the rates on account OF the world's
fair, how are they going to get them back
again after the fair is over.
The herald., 1893-06-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE aoLLENBRoK

C. NJ. Martin, Bakersfield; L. L. Holt Ct.
Louis; Geo W. Berry, John s. Howell, Vernon
Waldron, Mrs. n. Baxter, A, n. Gaudey J.
B. Keefe, F. A, Taggard, Msn Hogue' =, Esi r, Fos
/. Latham, San francisco; Geo. ". Pritchard,
New Mexico A. II. Carghill, erookshurst: Mrs.
J. Chandler, Baltimore, Md; MT. ape mrs; y.
I. T. B. N Whitney var and daughter. Cleveland, O.; o.
H. Fethian, Chicago; Il. B. CLARK. C2lorado; =
T. Benson, city r. Sehan, Omaha; Mrs =;
Riley Mission san Jose, CAL. Mrs. L. X. Hub
bell santa Monica; G. L. Chapman, Pomona
a. NJ. Baker Oakland; q a. sori ana, Mar
Mrs r H Tremper, Ontario; T, J.. Ables, Tam
aies. Kure d. Rowe Kansas Citp; l. Greenbsrg
New FORK; G. N. Baker, santa Paula
The herald., 1893-06-01
Inmanaa.

THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL sAY.-It is custom
airy in these latter days to express our pertec-
satisfaction with thing by saying "lts i'm
mensew It's SO expressive that nothing can
be added. Geo. L. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa,
SAYS: "My wife has been taking your New
Cure for the heart, and says tits immense. She
has not been troubled with pain or smother
ing spells since using it," Jno L. Roberts,
slatington, Pa, says he is rs years old ana has
suffered from heart disease for over 40 years.
Was treated without avail by prominent New
York phys1c1ans; grew constantly worse; TOOK
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and was completely
cured. sold by c. H, Hauce, III N. Spriug ssi
on a guarantee,
The herald., 1893-06-01
a WORD TO WOMEN.

You who have suffered long and se-
veIely by the barbsric use of the spec
ulum, caustic, pessarIes, rings and other
instruments OF torture, also bitter and
seouscompounds, will welcome sys-
tenn oftreatment which speedily and per-
manently cures diseases Of women with
out the use Of these cruel and unnecee
ssary methods.
The herald., 1893-06-01

PARIS, May 31.--The spinners at Ar
metieres are on a strike and today mob
OF 1000 men, mostly Socialists and nom
strikers, seized the opportunity to raise
a disturbance. Two gendsrmes were
wounded, and more trouble 10 looked for
tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-06-01
WOlfskfll Tract

Property at auction prices. Great bar
gains. Come and learn of the improve
ments that are to take place on this
tract and see if you don't think prop
erty purchased there is bound to in
crease rapidly in value. l.. A. Land
Bureau, 207 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-06-01
Loss Bv Lightning.

UTICA, N. Y, May 31.-Four thousand
bales of cotton, stored in the Shenan-
doah cotton company warehouse, were
set on fire by lightning this evening and
badly damaged. The losses on 1t and
other property will reach $2OO,OOO.
The herald., 1893-06-01
Found.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruf has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggust about it.
The herald., 1893-06-01
wolfskiIl In Demand.

Eighteen lots in the Wolfskill Tract
were sold yesterday by the Los Angeles
Land Bureau. II any one wants to buy
one OF the few rea@sining ones they
must do so today.
The herald., 1893-06-01
For Over Ftftx Years

Mrs. WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrh@a
twenty-five cents q bottle.
The herald., 1893-06-01
Lost Time

is money lost. Time saved is money saved.
Time and money can be saved by using the
Gall Borden Eagle Brand Condensed MIX IN
your recipes for custards, puddings and sauces
Try it and be convinced. Grocers and drug
The herald., 1893-06-01

OMAHA, Neb., May 31.-The National
Convention of Railway Surgeons began
here today. A numbers OF addresses
were read and committees appointed.
The meeting will continue one week.
The herald., 1893-06-01
woifslxiII iu Demand.

Eighteen lots in the Wolfskill Tract
were sold yesterday by the Los Angeles
Land Bureau. Ii any one wants to buy
one of the few remaining ones they
must do so today.
The herald., 1893-06-01
SOFT FisrED.

One OF Pop swett's Paws Hurt by the
Explosion of Gun.
STOCKTON, May 31.--Pop SWEET. the
catcher of the Stockton baseball nine,
was hurt today while out hunting with
Whitehead. SWEET borrowed gun
from a rancher and it exploded in his
hand. cutting out a small piece of meat
ipside his left hand. He will be all
right in two weeks, he says.
The herald., 1893-06-01

DandruG.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, IS
cured by skookum root hair grower. All
drnggiata
The herald., 1893-06-01
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle OF skookum root hair grower
than a wigs besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-06-01

In 1870 "a Bro,pn,s Bronchial Tfochcs" were in
trodueed and their success as a cure for Colds,
COUGHS, Asthma and Bronchitis has been un-
para leled
The herald., 1893-06-01

Every man having a beard should keep 1t an
even and natural color, and If IT is not so al
ready, use Buckinghams Dye and appear tidY
The herald., 1893-06-01

THE SPECIALISTS
From the Bryant Medical Institute,
permanently located at 215 Powell st.,
San Francisco, CAL, will be at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel, Los Angeles. CAL, until
Saturday, June Sd. FREE UNTIL
CURED.
Hours: 10 to /, 2 to 4p. M; to s
evenings. 624.l lot.
The herald., 1893-06-01
T0 MEM

Those who desire special treatment,
also those who have doctored muck
with no results, are invited to call and
investigate our new system, ghich posi-
lively and permanently cures all cases
taken for treatment.
The herald., 1893-06-01
wall PaDer,

25 and SO per cent of; 237 s. Spring st, Get
bur estimates on work. We beat them ALL
The herald., 1893-06-01

TUFTS PILLS cures Constipation and Piles