davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-25
GRAND TRoTTING CIRCUIT.
The Stewards Arrange the Programme
for the Season.

r,,a s....., n. -. r .
a. ~ So. uao osr""o
psouns, NJ. n. mi.
=. NoOnasish, ~. l., way Ns-ine
stewards OF Inc Grand Irotting circuit
met today and arranged programme
for the summer meeting, A resolution
was adopted declaring that meetinos
iii ho tra..a5 - a. -. a.
WI 20 ',os'0u u"uol 'ho faieo Se 'ney
sohho Souay, unless specined 10 the con-
The herald., 1893-05-25
Ordinance No. 1684.
tNEw sER1Es.l


A N ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTEN.
n ton OF the mayor and council of the city
Of Los Angeles 20 estab lish the grade OF New
Macy and Ciara otreets from the essteriv iine
OF Macy street to the northerly line Of the Avils
tract.
The mayor and council of the city of I,ns An.
geles do crdain rs follows:
SECTION L. Thgt1 IS the intention Of ths
council Of the city Of Los Angeles to estsh
lish the grade OF New Macy and Clara street,
from the easterly ltne of Macy street fo the
northerly line Of the Avila tract, rs follows. Al
the Intersection Of Macy and New Macs street,
the grade shall be 80 on the northeast
cornSr and 1850 on the soptheasterly corner.
at the Intersection of New Macy and fslars
streets 1880 on the northwest corner; at points
10 feet west and 10 feet nor h OF the southea II
corner OF New Macy and Clara streets 20 so. at
the Intersection Of Clara streets with the nnrths
erly line of the Avila tract % co. Va
And a. Ill points betwecn said Designated
points the grade shall pe established "a as n
conform to struight line drawn between said
DESIGNATED points
Elevations are in feet and above city datum
p ane.
SEC 9. The city clerk shall certify to the nos
sage OF this ordinance and shsl cause the sans
To be published for ten days in the Los Ang LEI
HERALp, ana therenpon and thereafter IL sh iii
take effect and be in force.
hereby certify that thu foregoing ortjn apca
was adopted by the council oil the city of I.o1
Angeles at its meeting OF May 10. 1893
G. A. LUCKENBACH,
Approved this 10th day OF May. 1858
24-10t T ROWAN, Mayor
The herald., 1893-05-25
GUAM AN ouRn's FArE.
An rnnoesnt ohinamsn Twelve Years in
San Quentin.

An Innoesnt ohinamsn Twelve Years in
San Quentin.
SAN FRAscIsco, May 24,-The Chroni-
Gle says: after more than IL years.
servitude in San Quentin prison it trans
pires that Oman All Chez, Chinamsn,
is innocent of the murder OF Chin Guam
Lin, another Chinaman, for which he
was convicted, and his pardon has been
decided upon by Governor Markham.
Chin Guam Linn was shot during a game
of dominoes in Chinese shop. off Du-
pont street. Other Cinnamon ewore
chat Quan All Chez wac the
murderer, and upon their evil
dence he was convicted and sentenced
to prison for life. One Chan All Yee, a.
highbinder, who was mixed MP in the
affair, WAS hunted diligently by the po-
lice at the time, but he fed to Australia.
Several local detectives have recently
become interested in the affair, having
long suspected Guam AhChee's inno-
csnce, and investigation has finally be-
gun. Facts were brought tolight which
fasten the crime on Chon All zee and
vindicate the inmate of San Quentin,
lie will be released in few days.
The herald., 1893-05-25
THE BATTLE OF DASANCA PASS.
1t Was a Decisive Victory for
the Rebels.
The Government Forces Routed With
Great Loss.
The vfctors Lost only Twelve KILLED an d
Eight svonndsd--A United states
War Ship Needed in Mic
araguan Waters,
By the AnsooIatei Prass l

By the Associatei Prass.l
GRANDA, Nicaragua, May 24.-Ad-
ditional details OF the decisive battle of
Baranea pass, near Masaya, show that
1t was even more disastrous than at first
believed to be. Reliable data shows
that the government losses we're 1856
killed and, 267 wounded. Carrying away
their wounded with them, Saeaza's
troops were finally forced to leave the
field. When the fight ended they filed
three care with wounded soldiers and
sent them back to Manaeua. None OF
the revolutionists ere injured.
Thirteen hundred government troops
attempted to fight their way out to
position held by the insurgents, but
were unsuccessful and were forced to re-
tire. 1t was supposed this would end
the fighting for the day, but two hours
later the demoralized government forces
had been reformed and ordered again to
the attack. Scores OF men fell on the
battle field. The assaulting columns
were forced to retreat and General Ba-
raDcas OF the revolutionary army was in
complete possession of the Tisna road.
The fleeing government troops were
hotly pursued and some of them cap
tured.
All told, the revolutionists lost only
twelve killed and eight wounded, nearly
all OF them officers. Two of the gov
eminent generals were killed.
The presence OF United States war
ship in Nicaraguan waters is needed for
the protection OF American interests. |
The government issued a decree some
days ago prohibiting steamers of the Pa
cific Mail and the Cosmos lines from
landing at San Juan del Sur. 1t ia be-
lieved they will be boarded by govern
ment officers at Corinto and all mer-
chandiSe consigned to persons who Sym-
pathize with the revolntionists will be |
confiscated. Should this be their pur-
pose in ordering vessels to land only at
Corinto, the need Of war ship can be
raadilv eaen
The herald., 1893-05-25
FREE TWO WEEKS.
An Unprecedented ORsr---Ths Bryant Medical
Institute Examination, Advice and Treat
meat Free Uaiil Cursd--HOlIenbsek Hotel
Los Angeles, from May 22 Till June 5.

AS there are many sufferers in Io,
Angeles and vicinity who are unable IL
| VISIT the San Francisco Institute. whf
! desire treatment, and so many Letters
naye been received asking for treatment
b. mail, that it he's been deemed advise,
bic to visit Los Angeles to give thosF
who desire such examination. adv;cs
and treatment as may be indicated in
each individual case for one veal,
FREE OF CHARGE, thus giving enf-
ferers fro N all chronic diseases person Al
attention and all the advantages Of this
new system that has produced sucb
marvelouH cures i'll San Francisco and
vicinity.
Although the expense will be several
Thousand collars, we know that the
large NUMBER that we shall treat. the
cures will be so varied, and the good we
shall accomplish will cover so large a
field. that the advertisements 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 Tor each patient TO report to
their aick friends the benefit obtained
by this hruly wonderful system,
The scientific knowledge of these
specialists OF syrnptomatology. pathola-
gy. m&teria medica and mental tbara-
peutics enables them to understa Id.
locate and historize disease in it's incjp,
iency, progress and termination, and 10
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 pr. Bryant, and viii be fur
niehed at cost.
Not only viii the patient be surprised
at their wonderful knowledge OF disc ava.
their plain, concise explanation of evtry
cause and effect, but the rapidity with
which they relieve and cure the most
obstinate caees by the Bryant systam
1t is this system that has robbed the
surgeons knife of so many fatal opera
tons in cases of tumors, cancers and
other abnormal growths.
The herald., 1893-05-25
THE CLEVELAND, SUICIDE.
Towner and Mrs. Brown Well Known at
san Diego


Towner and Mrs. Brown Well Known at
san Diego.
CLEVELAND, o., May "a. Fanny Allen,
alias Mis-. Brown, the woman connected
with last nights tragedy at che Hollen-
den, in which e. e. Townsr committed
suicide, 10 lying ut the city hospital in a
serioue condition. She eeems completely
Frustrated. The following telegram has
been received from Cincinnati concern
ing the case:
b. E. Towner wanted at San Diego,
CAL, on charge ernbezzlement. He held
office tax collector OF Linda Vista irrigs-
ton district; was high rolAer; spent
money freely during his term. He lived
with q handsome young woman about
% years old. They lived royalty. When
he was succeeded By new collector,
Towner left with the woman. An ex-
animation of his books showed he was
short several thousand dollars. Officers
went to search for him, but he and the
woman had fled. 1t is suppos I'd the
woman who was with him is the same
one, and that his money being gone she
tried to leave him, causing him to
suicide.
SAN Diego, May 24.-This mo rnine's
dispatch from Cleveland. O., about the
cuicide there of E. E. Towner eff Dem
yer, who had arrived from the west with
Mrs. F. M. Allen, or Brown, OF San
Francisco, who had sought law yer for
protection from Towner, who thre, stened
suicide if she would not marry him,
unused no particular surprise here
where the Pair had been l;----s up 70
early in March nuso woman went Dy
the name of Brown here, was re ported
to be divorce from Texas. had $4,000
worth of diamonds, was we'll dr essed,
and seemed to have plenty OF noney.
Towner had been managing ra nch in
the Linda Vista irrigation dlstrlt ft, and
was elected collector for that istrict.
A ruulor that he was short in his &C
counts was ahoat about the time of his
leaving, but the directors say tile dis
trict owed him about as much as he was
in debt to them. When the pslir left
here he had $1,000 in cash, and after
night at San Bernardino they went to
the Palace hotel in San Franci eco, en-
route for the worlds fair. Bo th were
about 50 years OF age. The cup position
is that worry about his accounts here
caused his suicide, as it is said he left
numerous unpaid debts about to wn.
Acquaintsnces Of Towner flay his
home was at Minneapolis, Kan ;, where
his father and two sisters liv ed. He
came here in 1887, and was eneraily
employed as manager of ranch ZEE. He
got acquainted with Mrs. Brown at
riding school, and they beca me init
mate. They had rooms in tlae same
lodging house and sat together at the
hotel where they boarded. The woman
drove good deal, and has vehicles in
storage here now.
The herald., 1893-05-25
FLASHES FROM FOREIGN LANDS,
Lord Salisbury Addresses a
Meeting in Belfast.
He Urges the Men of Ulster to Stand
Firm for Union.
The International Miners' Conference De-
cides on u General strike for Eight
Hours--The Boring Sea
Arbitration.
BY the Associated Press.l


BELFAST, May 24.-The Conservatives
OF Belfast and nei9hboring towns made
a great demonstration tonight in Ulster
hall, in honor of the Marquis OF Sails
bury. Previous to the arrival Of Sails.
bury, Captain Kennedy created Juror
by unfurling q union jack under which
he said the grenadiers fought at Water
loo and under that flag, he continued,
the loyahsts would fight in Uleter, and
he and many other officers OF the British
army would assist them. Lord Sails
bury addressed the audience on the sub
ject OF home rule. He eaid the bill
would probably pass through the COM
mittee stage, but the house lords held an
impregnsble position, representing, as
it did, the loyalibts of England and Ire
land. Public opinion must be kept
alive to the dangers OF this imbecile
bill. He asked the men of Ulster to be
firm. He asked them to resist such
surrender, not only for their own sakes,
but in order to relieve the fame of Eng
land from black and irreparable dis
grace.
The herald., 1893-05-25
rINANc1AL DIFFICULTIES.
A Run on Savings Bank Started by
ydfa Kurnor

] 49,
Idle Kumor.
DENVER, May 24.-An idle report
was started yesterday that J. M. Berkey,
who recently failed for come 5000, 900,
owed q great part Of this amount to the
Peoples Savings bank OF this city. The
rumor grew, and many depositors with
drew their money. This morning the
bank opened for business an hour earlier
and remained open an hour later than
usual to give the depositors q chance TO
Withdraw their money il they desired to-.
The individual amounts called for were
email, but the aggregate paid out during
the day was sl75,000. The clearing
house will support the bank in case any
further run should be made upon it.
The Savings Bank association, in order
to proteotsthemHelves will require the
enforcement Of the clause requiring the
usual notice before withdrawing any de-
post in excess OF sos.
E1mRA, N. Y, May 24.--Mayor d. O.
Robinson made en- assignment. The
Elmira National bank which cloeed
doors yesterday lie a preferred creditor.
The run on the Elrnira Savings bank
continued today. All sums under 800
we're paid on demand. Robinson's in
debtedness to the EImira National bank
is 1858 900. His preferences outside the
bank aggregate $50 600.
The assignment has created great ex-
citement, and the county clerks Office
ia besieged by hundreds of people anx-
ious to zee the document.
New YORK, May 24.-Van Wagner &
Williams company, wholesale dealers in
hardware, have failed Today they
were attached for $4,000, and receiver
WAS appointed late this afternoon. He
said staff OF clerks was going over the
books in order to obtain statement OF
assets and liabilities. The company is
capitalized under the laws OF New Jer-
sey for $4,000 and has property in
this city, Brooklyn and Cleveland, Ohio.
Sioux Cry, Ia, May 24.-On petition
OF stockholders from Wichita, Kan.
receiver has been appointed for the
Sioux Investment company. 1t has q
capital OF 5000, 900, and loaned money on
farm lands. The petitioners say the
company's assets ara far greater than its
liabilities, but that the manager is try
ing to cloGe out the company to their
New York, May 24.--The Hanover
bank will honor drafts on the
National Bank OF Deposit of this city for
the Adams County bank of Ritzville,
Wash
The herald., 1893-05-25
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Another Test Case of the Geary Law
Begun in New York.

Another Tsst Case of the Geary Law
Begun in New York.
New York, May A.--Another test OF
the Chinese exclusion act was made to
day before Judge Lacombe in the United
States circuit court. Ny Look, grey
haired celestial who has been in the
country "a years and who served as cook
on board gun-boat and was wounded
during the civil war, was the victim. He
was carried to the federal build
ing on cot. Nv was rep
resented by Choate and Maxwell
Evarts. The latter asked for certifi-
cate, and Choate commended that Ny
Look was entitled to it. He said Ny
had no excuse to offer why he had not
secured q certificate within tho pre-
scribed time. Judge Lscombe, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Gesry act, refused to grant certificate.
Ny was placed under arrest, but released
in few minutes in order to be depor1ed
from the United States, whenever pro-
visions for such department shall be
made by the proper authorities.
The herald., 1893-05-25

kn0E0AoE indiana y ONle~htnH = ID = 1<Onu
in Wall street.
NEW YoRK, Nay 24.--A band OF Chero-
kee Indians are here. They came to
town for So 900 COO, and say they do not
propose to leave 1ntil they get it. The
principal CHIEF, G. J. Harris, had with
him document in which it appears that
the Cherokee nation sold the Cherokee
outlet consisting Of 6,250,000 acres OF
choice lands to the government for
IS, 800. 1856. OF this sum the treasury OF
the United States has already paid
1895, 1856. The remainder is to be paid
in five annual installments. Chief Har-
ris explained that the plan is to realize
the money at once on the governments
promise to pay.
1.-The authorities in Washington, he
said, shave authorized the United States
to tissue Sc. 640,000 in bonds bearing
per cent. The United states will in
dorse these bonds, and we will take
them up as the government pays US.
We expect TO get the money without any
trouble, and we already have uegotia-
tions pending in Wall street. We
will divide the money among our
people. per capita, which will be used
for improvements, buying cattle and
farming implements and for the better
education Of their children"
Several Wall-street bankers are said to
be willing to give money to the Indians.
In fact it 10 said TO be looked upon as
pretty good investment
The herald., 1893-05-25
MINERS CONFERENCE.
An international Strike FOR Eight Houi
Deefded dTpou.

An international Strike for Eight Hours
Decided Upon.
BRUSSELS, May 24.-The miners inter-
national conference adopted resolu-
ton IN favor OF an eight-hour day. The
supporters of the resolution represent
nearly 100000 miners; it's opponents
only 100000. Ths conference then be-
gan to discuss the question of univer-
sal strike to enforce the demand.
When the question was put TO vote,
delegates representing 100000 miners
voted in favor OF an international strike.
Delegates representing 100000 voted
against it. qirs
The conference voted unanimously in
favor OF the exclusion OF female labor
from use in and about mines.
The question, making mines the prop
erty of the state was referred to the next
conference.
The herald., 1893-05-25

1t Is still Greatly Depressed in Great
Britain.


II Is still Greatly Depressed In Great
Britain,
LONDON, May 24.-President Richards,
in addressing the Iron and Steel insti-
tute. today, at the annual meeting, said
the year 1892 was one OF the worst ever
known in the iron and steel industries.
They were still greatly depressed and
the outlook was gloomy. The produc-
ton Of pig iron had fallen off 600, 600
tons, and the steel rails business was in
the worst condition. The total falling
off OF exports of metals and machinery
as compared with 1901 amounted to f7,-
900, 900. The markets were nowswamped
and there was not enough work for half
the country's steel producing power.
Abel, who followed Richards, spoke in
an encouraging and hopeful tone, and,
expressed the opinion that there were
signs of betterment. England, he said,
was bound to remain the first iron ship
building country In the world.
1t is announced that John Fritz OF
Bethlehem, Pa, will be presented the
Bessemer gold medal.
The herald., 1893-05-25

WAwoNA, CAL, May 24.-Captain
Wood, superintendent of the Yosemite
national park, arrived here today in
command of Troop l, Fourth United
States cavalry. They marched from
San Francisco via Gilroy. He goes into
his former camp near here, and az soon
as the snow is off in the high sierras and
stock begins to come up in this section,
he will send details out to see that they
do not come within the boundary of the
national park. The park has improved
wonderfully since sheep have been KEEP,
out, and the grass and shrubbery are
beautiful in the spring.
The herald., 1893-05-25
BrRINe SEA ARBITRATION.

Sir Charles Russell Continues His Argu-
ment for England.
PARIS, May 24.--Sir Charles Russell
continued his argument in behalf of the
British case today before the Boring sea
tribunal OF arbitration. Sir Charles said
before the Pribyloff islands were discov-
cred, pelagic sealing was exercised, and
the discovery and ownership of the
Pribyloff Islands could not destroy the
previous righto mankind. Russell went
into minute analysts of the municipal
laws OF France, England and the United
States respecting property in wild ami
mails to prove that the law could not be
invoked in support of the American
claim to property in seals.
The herald., 1893-05-25

ST.. LOUIS, May 24.-The track was
GLOW.
Six furlongs-P Pedestrian won, Prin-
GEES Lorraine second, Carroll Reed
third time, 10.
-Four iurlongs-Clara Bauer won, Cen
turian second, Charley T. third time,
0:521a.
Six iurlongs-Ban King won. Mark s.
second, Rose Boy third; time, l IL.
Six furlongs-Roy Loehiel won, Bella
+. second, Florimore third: tune, :1754
Seven snd one-half furlongs-M orello
won, Falero second, Hasty third; time,
1881,
One mile and 50yards-Kenwood won,
Arundel second, May Hardy third
time, :49A.
Handicap, one mile-BeHsie Bisland
won, Ray s. second, Prince Kinney
third; time, l :451a.
The herald., 1893-05-25

8. H. Clifford New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Edward shepherd Harrisburg, Ill, had a
running sore on his leg OF eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles OF Eieetric Bitters and
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arniea Salve, and his
leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
o., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was inourable One bottle Electric
cured him entirely Sold by C. z. Heinzeruan
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1893-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on East-
ern Diamonds.

Results OF Yesterdays Games on East-
ern Diamonds.
PI7TsBURG, May 24.--The feature Of
todey's game was triple play en-
gineered by Mack. Pittsburg, s.; st.
Louis, z.
CHICAGO, May 24.-The Colts put up a
splendid game today. Chicago, 10;
Cleveland, 5.
BALTIMORE. May 24.--The New York
team did good batting today. Balti-
more, IL; New York, 16.
BROOKLYN, May 24-The home team
played q good game today. Brooklyn,
n; Washington, Z.
BcsToN, May 24.-The Champions
out-batted and out-ielded the visitors
today. Boston, ID; Philadelphia, a.
The herald., 1893-05-25
A Disastrous WreoIr.

BURLINGTON. Wis, May PA north
bound train on the Wisconsin Central
was wrecked last night near Gray g
lake. There were some leaky gasoline
cars in the train, from which the
fluid spread over the water on
each side OF the track. Some care
less person lighted match from which
the gasoline took fire and the 200 per-
sons present at the scene ran for their
lives. A number of them we're terribly
burned, and one section hand was
burned to death,
The herald., 1893-05-25
The origin Of an Expresslon.

Mr.. McElroy tells this: A few years
ago some one defined Mugwump to be
"a person who is educated beyond his
intellect" The remark was credited to
several leading New Workers.. But one
ION Translating Homer came a Scsrsosx
this sentence: 1.-THE late Duke of Well
ington said of a certain peer that it
was great pity his education had been
so fer too much for disabilities. New
York World
The herald., 1893-05-25

CINCINNATI, May 24.-The track was
fast.
Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile-Dariug
won, Indigo second, Rufin third; time,
1:1S19.
Fifteen-sixteenths of nile-Happi-
ness won. Bob l.. second, Ella Shipmsn
third; time, :37.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile-Viola won,
The Heroine second, King Charlie third
time, 0 ;571s.
One mile-Shadow won, Bellevue Sec
ond Sallie r. third; time, :48.
Five furlongs-Little Chris won, Las
Vegas second. Mt. Sterling third; time
| .04
The herald., 1893-05-25
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
The Body Found mt Riverside Identi
fed as Pottsr's.

The BODY Found mt Riverside Identl-
fed as Potter's.
RIVERSIDE, May 24.--Oontinued in
vestigation in the case of the disappear
snce OF @. A. Potter of San Jacinto,
shows plainly that the body found near
this city month ago is that of Potter.
1t will be remembered that Potter left
home for Oregon with $4,000 to close a
land deal, since which time nothing was
heard of him until body was found
near here eight days after Potter's diH-
appearance. The body had been twice
exhumed for investigation and was
again exhumed today, and finally iden-
titled as that of Potter. The officers
have suspicion OF the man who is sup
posed to have murdered Potter for his
money.
The herald., 1893-05-25

Much is expected of the use of cleo
bricity to deaden sensibiity in teeth that
are to be filed or extracted. AS to ex-
traction, it is announced that already
the use of an electric current delivered
through electrodes containing cotton
saturated with cocaine or ether has pro-
duced complete local anmsthesia, so that
teeth have been extracted without pain.
Hartford Courant.
The herald., 1893-05-25

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 24.-John
Marie, market gardner, early this
morning cut his wifes throat from eer
to ear; then went out into the woods
and hanged himself. He had abused
her for long time, and yesterday she
began suit for divorce.