davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-14
GOTHAM GRUB
Wise Suggestions For Improving the
Conditions of the Poor


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The result
Of the investigation as to the food habits
of a number of families in the congested
districts of New York city in 1895 and
1896 have been made public by the ag-
ricultural department in a report en-
titled Dietary Studies in New York
CITY,"
The report was prepared by Profs.
w. o. Atwater and c. d. Woods, under
whose immediate direction the investi-
cations were conducted with the CO.
operation of the New York association
for the improvement of the poor.
The mai nresult of each study are
given with a brief discussion of the
chief features. 1t is suggested that one
of the best and surest ways to improve
the condition of the poor is to give them
practica, Instructions and object les
sons in the preparation of attractive, yet
simple and cheap foods. The subjects
upon which the woman should be in
structed include lessons upon the best
and most nutritious food materials and
those best adapted in point of cost and
ease OF preparation to the needs and cir
cumstances Of the family. and instruc-
tion such as shall enable the house
keeper to prepare simple, wholesome
and palatable meals from such food.
The herald., 1898-02-14
, COUNT KALNoKY
Death of the Famous Austro-H -Hungar-
ian Minister

BRUNNE, Feb. 13.-Count Gustav
Siegmund Kalnoky de Koros Patak,
former AustroH Hungarian minister of
foreign affairs, died here this afternoon.
Count Kalnoky who was born at Let
towitz, Moravia, December Is, 1882, was
descended from the Moravian branch of
an old Bohemian family. He entered
!the diplomatic service of Austria in
1850. From 1860 to 1870 he was councillor
Of legation at the Austrian embassy In
London. In 1874 he was minister at Co.
penhagen; in 1880 he was sent as am
bassador to st. Petersburg, and in 1881
he was appointed Austro- Hungarian
minister Of foreign affairs, post he
held with distinction until May 16, 1885,
when he was succeeded by the present
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
Count Goluchowski.
The cause for his resignation was
found in Count Kanolky's action in ref
erence to the denunciation Of ecclesi-
astical laws by the papal nuncio at vi
emma, Mgr. Agliardi, who was charged
by Baron Banffy, the Hungarian prime
minister. with having made statements
at Buda Pesth which amounted to in
reference in Hungarian affairs.
The herald., 1898-02-14
will Cover Questions of
Annexation
C0RBETT'S CASE TO COME UP
IF NOBODY WANTS TO TALK ON
THE TREATY
The House Will Debate the Bank.
ruptcy Bill and Probably Pass
It on Saturday
associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Speclal wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Hawa-
iian annexation treaty will receive the
greater share of the senate's attention
during the week. The friends of the
treaty have succeeded in securing quite
general assent from senators in charge
of other measures that the treaty shall
vote can be secured which practically
will decide it's fate.
The Corbett case has right of way, but
the probabilities are that an arrange
ment will be made early in the week
whereby time will be fixed for voting
on the Corbett case and that then the
consideration of the treaty will be al
lowed to proceed without material inter-
ruptions. There are still some speeches
to be made in the Corbett matter and it
may be proceeded with on Monday in
case no one is prepared to speak on the
treaty. Senator Pettus has not yet COM
pleted his speech in opposition to Cor
bett. Senators Burrows and Allen also
will make opposition speeches, while
Senators Hoar and Spooner will address
the senate in Mr.. Corbett's behalr.
On the treaty there will be speeches in
its support by Senators German, Pettus,
Money, Lodge and others in support of
it, while Senator Pettigrew has not yet
concluded his speech in opposition. 1t
now looks as If the Notifications appro-
priation bill would not be considered this
week.
IN THE HOUSE
The house will on Wednesday enter
upon the consideration of the bankrupt
cy bill, which the majority Of the Judi
diary committee has reported as a sub
stitute for the Nelson bill passed by the
senate at the extra session last summer
Under the order made the bill is to be
debated on Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday Of this week at 4 o'clock. The
substitute, which the minority contend
practically is the old Torrey bill, includ-
ing both the voluntary and involuntary
features will be opposed by the united
Democratic and Populist opposition, but
If there is no appreciable detection from
the ranks of the majority the measure
will pass. The Democrats and Populists
are both favorable to the passage of a
voluntary bankruptcy bill, but have al
ways opposed the Torrey and other bills
including an involuntary feature, claim
ing that it's purpose Is practically the
creation of law for the collection of
debts.
Tomorrow is District of Columbia day.
Tuesday probably will be devoted to the
consideration of such business as Is re-
ported from the committees and call
Of committees, and Friday, which was
excluded from the order providing for
the consideration of the bankruptcy bill,
will, under the rules, be devoted to pri-
vate bills
The herald., 1898-02-14
RATES BY RAIL
New Yorkers Want Low Rates From
Everywhere

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-A representa-
tive of the Merchants association of this
city left for Washington today and will
be present at the conference of chair
men and passenger agents of the Passen-
ger association Of the country, which
will be held there tomorrow, and will
make application for reduced rates to
New York from territory where such
rates have not been granted.
Offers to cooperate in the movement
of reduced rates to New York have been
received from number of western
roads by the Merchants association, al
though number of other roads referred
the matter of rates to the Western TRAIT
fic association for settlement AS Chair
man Caldwell is expected to be IN Wash
ington tomorrow an effort will be made
to get him to consider the matter at once
A delegation from the Houston, Tex,
ulIM HlIo sIul VI Mou ST enSeeI sseuIsng
power to act, as committee for the
purpose of having New York cooperate
in obtaining for the Houston ship canal
the appropriations recommended for
that purpose by the war department. A
special meeting of the committee will be
held tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-02-14
CHRISTIANS QUARREL
OVER SELECTION OF BISHOP
CoADJUToR
The Protests Against Archdeacon
Brown Of Arkansas Are Dictated
by Personal Malice

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 19.-The
answer of the secretary and the notifi-
cation committee of the special council.
diocese of Arkansas, to protest against
the conservation Of Archdeacon Will
lam Montgomery Brown of Ohio as
bishop coadjutor Of the diocese of Ar
kansas has been made public. 1t says:
'In answering the protest of Mr..
Whipple and others we do not deem it
necessary to reply in detail to it's state
ments and allegations. We are salts
fed that those whose duty it becomes to
pass upon it will readily see in the docu-
ment itself the spirit that dictates it.
Its character Is such that no church.
man, in our opinion, will for moment
give 1t such consideration as would cast
on the diocese of Arkansas the stigma
asserted therein. 1t is plain to be seen
that the paper emanated entirely from
few individuals acting in an individual
capacity. No churchman, actuated by
the proper spirit and who has the good
of the church at heart could be so ma
liciously inclined as to use the language
therein contained toward the bishop of
Arkansas and his fellow Christians,
clergy and laity Of the diocese"
The answer asserts that the election
was in a regular and canonical manner
and meets the statements in the order
in which they occur. The charges
against Dean Hobbs of Trinity cathe-
dral, the answer AYERS, were actuated
by "a manifest personal and, we think,
uncalled for malicious feeling against
the dean of the cathedral"
In reference to the bishops address in
1897, in which he advocated the election
of man of worth as bishop coadjutor,
1t Is stated that the bishop entertained
the sentiment before Browns name was
ever mentioned as a candidate. The
charges of fraud and bribery are denied
and affidavits are produced to substan-
tiate the denial.
The protest concludes with a state
ment OF local matters, "the narration of
wnich stirs In us the deepest regret"
An this 1t is alleged that Governor Dan
w. j. Jones and Hon. William G. Whip
pie, chancellor of the diocese. boasted
before and after the election that ;f
Rev. DR.. Cass Of Christ church of tbis
city We're defeated that there would he
no bishop coadjutor in the diocese of
Arkansas, and the governor supeestoa
IN case Of DR.. Cass' defeat. that the
council could be broken up.
The herald., 1898-02-14
PIoUs PILGRIMS
Listen While Leo Celebrates Thanks.
giving Mass

ROME, Feb. 13.-The pope celebrated
mass today in the basilica in the pres
ence of congregation of pilgrims from
all parts of the country in honor of past
and coming anniversaries, Jointly of his
first mass, his election and coronation.
His holiness was borne to the church
IN the sedia gastatoria and an elaborate
ceremony was observed. The pope knelt
while his chaplain celebrated the second
thanksgiving mass and then. seated on
the throne, received the leaders of the
pilgrims. At the conclusion he pro-
nounced the apostolic benediction in a
strong voice, after which he was carried
from the church with the same cere-
mony.
His holiness appeared to be in excel
lent health.
1t is estimated that no fewer than
$4,000 persons were present, of whom
10000 were pilgrims. While the pope
was being borne through the church,
amid the ringing tones of silver trum-
pets, the assembly was raised to pitch
of excitement almost reaching delirium
The ceremony was one of impressive
magnificence, and the pope's appear
ance caused indescribable enthusiasm
on all sides.
The herald., 1898-02-14
WORD FROM THE BEAR
SENT TO ASSIST THE ARCTIC
WHALEMEN
The Vessel in Winter Quarters-The
Overland Expedition Waiting
For Reindeer to Arrive

SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 13.-News was
received here today from the expedition
sent by the government last November
on the revenue cutter Bear to relieve
the whaling fleet imprisoned in the Arc
tic ocean. The news was brought by
the steam schooner Lakme, which left
Dutch harbor, Alaska, February Sd.
The overland expedition in charge of
Lieutenant D. H. Jarvis left the Bear
December 18th for Tunnook, a native
village on the north side Of Cape Van
couver, and returned to. Dutch harbor,
where the Bear went into winter
quarters.
The overland expedition, consisting of
Lieutenant Jarvis, Lieutenant E. P.
Berthoff, Surgeon s. j. Call and F.
Koltschoff, guide, expected to proceed to
st. Michael, which place they would
reach in about ten days after leaving the
bar. From st. Michael the overland ex.
pedition will go to Teller station, where
reindeer will be procured with which to
make the trip to Point Barrow.
On account of the ice the Bear was
only able to get within sixty miles of
SleuSe lSldIlu, WHcIS IL was OIlSiu
intended to land the overland expedi-
ton.
The Bear made the trip from Seattle
to Unalaska in ten days, including de-
lay of twenty hours about 300 miles out
caused by severe storm. No special
incident attended the run to where the
overland expedition was landed.
The Bear also brings news that the
bark Coloma, which left Tacoma De-
cember 26th, with lumber for Dutch
harbor, had not reached her destination,
and it is feared that she is lost.
The cutter Bear was preparing to go
in search of the Coloma. Just before the
Lakme left, man named Coley from
Montana reported having discovered
rich gold in the quartz in the vicinity OF
Dutch harbor.
Next spring as soon as it is possible to
get through the ice Captain Tuttle of
the Bear will start for Point Barrow,
which place he expects to reach about
July.
The point where the overland expedi-
tion was landed is 200 miles south of
st. Michael and 1440 nautical miles
from Point Barrow.
The herald., 1898-02-14
BARRIOs' DEATH
Results in Reign of Anarchy in
Guatemala

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Dispatches
from the Herald's correspondent in Qua
temala state that anarchy reigns
throughout the country. This is the
direct result of the assassination of
President Barrios and the plotting of
leaders to get into power in the republic.
Gen. Mendizabal, who was called upon
by the military to assume the presi-
dency, is now marching on the capital,
Guatemala City with large force of
troops. Besides the military, Gen Men
dizabal has prominent and influential
leaders, such as Gen. Nejera, behind him.
Gen Brospero Morales, who, with Gen.
Euentes, was at the head of the rebel
lion in September, has been called to
Guatemala City by President Cabrera
to take position in the new cabinet.
Gen. Morales has been in the City of
Mexico.
Reports received here state that with
party of friends Gen. Morales has
started for Guatemala.
The herald., 1898-02-14
Ruined by Morphine

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 13.-Dr. John
r. Develli, who was found in destitute
circumstances with his daughter, Miss
Cora Develli, in comfortless room on
East Main street, several weeks ago,
died today in New Albany sanitari-
um. Miss Cora Develli, who was taken
to the New Albany sanitarium with her
father, has been steadily improving. and
her physician feels certain that she will
recover her health. DR.. Develli was for
years prosperous and highly respected
until wrecked by the NOR
phine habit
The herald., 1898-02-14
Booming the Army

PITTSBURG, Feb. 13.-Gen. VIM
Booth, Commander Booth Tucker, his
wife and other prominent members of
the Salvation army took part in three
immense meetings held in the Bijou the
ater today. The party will remain in
Pittsburg until Tuesday on general
inspection tour with the purpose of
booming the order in this vicinity. To-
morrow morning the general will make
special address to the ministers of the
two cities and in the evening will con-
duct public meeting at Carnegie
Library hall. General Booth and party
are being accorded the heartiest cooper
alton in their work by the religious
people.
The herald., 1898-02-14

weather was perfect aud the attendance
large. In the Sapling stakes Jealousy
won first, Duke OF Wellington second,
Tress third and Jessie S. fourth. In the
beaten dog stake Ar-ah F'o ON won first,
Pride of Arizona second, Lily OF the
West third.
The Sacramento dog Promise Me won
first at the Dixon curs;ng park today
and Tiperary Lass, from Port Costa,
won second. i'he Dixon band played at
the park. A carl oad OF men and dogs
went over from Sacramento.
The herald., 1898-02-14
+ + r + + r + r r + r r + + + + + 4
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

r Arkansas Christians quarreling !
r. over the conservation of bishop .
r coadjutor.
r Ex-Governor st. John, Kansas .
r most famous prohibitionist, signs a .
r petition for liquor license. .
r The steamer Oregon leaves Port .
+ land with full load Of miners, dogs :
r and donkeys and a hundred tons of .
r. relief supplies. .
r The week in congress will see Ha- :
r. waiian annexation and the Corbett .
r. contest discussed in the senate, and :
r the bankruptcy bill in the house.
1, Advice given by President Gompers .
r to workers in textile industries is to .
r. be accepted; every cotton mill in New .
r. England will be shut down and the .
r. greatest strike ever seen in America .
r will be the result .
r. The cutter Bear, sent to relieve ice !
r. bound whalers, safe in winter quar- 1
r ters at Dutch harbor; the overland 1
r. expedition presumably at Teller sta 1
r. tion waiting for reindeer 1
r. Steamship Gaelic brings a bulge. 4
r of Oriental news; Japanese sailors re- Z.
r sent orders given by European Off 1
r cers China looks to Great Britain to 1
r prevent partition Of the empire. !
r. The National Association of Woman i
r. Suffragists begin the thirtieth annual 4
r convention at Washington today, cell i
r. ebrating the organizations semi-cen- 1
r tennial and Susan b. Anthony's 18th i
r. birthday. I.
r The latest version of the only true 1
r story of the theft of De Lome's now 1
r. famous letter indicates that the Span Z.
r ish legation at Washington and the 1
+ postoffice at Havana are largely 4
r manned by Cuban sympathizers 1
r i
The herald., 1898-02-14
A Canadian Lottery

MONTREAL, Feb. 13. = Alderman
Rainville, chairman of the city's finance
committee. will introduce scheme for
the funding of the city's debt which pro-
poses to issue bonds on the French lot
terry plan. Certain numbers will draw
prizes. All the bonds will bear 3 per cent
interest. The plan is bound to create
antagonism among certain sections of
the population who have for 50 many
years waged uncomprOmising war upon
the lotteries now operating in Montreal.
The herald., 1898-02-14
Won der Abe Has Friends

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 13.-Frank de
Hass Robinson, president of the Cleve-
land Baseball club, today sent dispatch
to President N. e. Young of the National
league suggesting that something be
done to help Chris Won der Abe. Mr..
Robinson thinks the league should pay
Won der Ahe's debts and get him out of
Jail, and he proposed that President
Young take vote by telegraph on the
question.
The herald., 1898-02-14
MEXICAN PRISON LIFE
Does Not Seem to Tend to Great
Longevity

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 13.-Col.
Nieves Hernandez, who was suspected
of completely in the Garcia conspiracy
and was tried by court martial and sem
fenced to death, is now dying at the San
Diego military prison He was of strong
constitution, but an active life has told
on him, and he is slowly wasting away.
The evidence against him satisfied the
tribunals, but his friends believe in his
Innocence, although the circumstantial
evidence was strong.
Dominguez Cowan, a member of the
Cuban revolutionary junta Of New York
and head Of the Cuban committee, is dy-
ing. He has been very useful to the
cause and will be a loss to the patriots.
The herald., 1898-02-14
The Sealing Season

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. - The
schooner Orient, which reached port to-
day from Willapa bay, brings word Of
the schooners Antelope, Geneva and
Alger, all bound for San Francisco. She
spoke them all on February 9th. The
Geneva and Alger are both sealers and
are coming in with the result of their
seasons work. The Geneva reported
that she had 300 seal skins in her hold.
The Alger's catch is reported as 175
skins.
The herald., 1898-02-14
Only an Even Chance

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S. -AD.
Wilder, superintendent Of the western
division Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, is critically i'll from pneumonia.
He has been confined to his home in Oak
land for several days. His physician,
DR.. r. H. Wolsey, expressed the hope
that he will recover, though admitting
that he has only an even chance for life.
The herald., 1898-02-14
San Dkego aua Coronado

tute. The memorial list read shows that
ninety-five fishermen lost their lives
during 1897, their average age being 81.
There are seventeen widows and forty
seven children left to mourn their loss
A large percentage of the unfortunate :
fishermen were natives of the British
provinces
The herald., 1898-02-14
A Million in Opium

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb IS. - The
steamer Gaelic, which arrived today
from the Orient, brought the largest
single shipment Of opium that ever en-
tered this port. There are 462 cases of
the drug and the duty at SO per pound
Will amount to $11O.SsO At the market
price the shipment IS worth $g97, 7,92O.
The herald., 1898-02-14
LOST AT SEA
The Annual Tribute to Gloucester,s
Lost Fishermen

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 1s.-Glou-
cester's annual tribute to lost fishermen
was made today. The annual memoriaI
service under the auspices of the Glou-
cester Fishermen's institute was held in
the First Baptist church this afternoon
by large audience, many of whom were
relatives and friends of lost fishermen
Practically all Of the clergy of the city
were present and participated in the SER
vices, which opened with select scripture
sentences by the chaplain OF the insti-
The herald., 1898-02-14
Long Overdue

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 10. The
steam schooner Edith Is now nearly two
weeks overdue from the Alaska halibut
banks and fears are entertained that she
has met with disaster OF some sort.
The herald., 1898-02-14
Hare and Hounds.

\ SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.-TWO cours-
Ing stakes were run or here today. The
The herald., 1898-02-14

f++++++ ++++++++*++++Ai
The herald., 1898-11-21

TO LOAN-5 TO PER CENT MONEY.
BRADSHAW BROS. room 2O2 Bradbury
block. tt
The herald., 1898-11-21
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE-HANDSOME RESIDENCE
site, any size from single lot to whole
block; situation as fine for large resi-
dence as can be found in Los Angeles;
only half as far out as Westlake park.
and twice as desirable In dozen ways.
The property is bounded on the north and
south by Third and Arnold sts., and on
the east and west by Bixel st. and Lucas
ave. Bixel st. runs north from Seventh
TO Third, rising gradually all the way TIL
this beautiful elevated plateau is reached.
1t Is broad, we'll improved street and
favorite with people who drive. Lucas
avenue runs parallel with Bixel and Is
the first street west of 1t. The big Shatto
residence is on Lucas. 1t Is full mile
nearer the city than Westlake park, ana
the cars bring one from the corner OF Lu-
cas- ave. and Second st. to Spring st. In
Just minutes. The lots are practically
level and just high enough above the
streets to admit of the most artistic fin
ishing up. The outlook from them Is as
fine as it is possible to imagine. and a
good residence would show up from them
to very great advantage. 1t could be- seen
Tor miles and would be landmark. From
1t the view In any direction would be IN
describably pleasing. The eye would take
In the entire mountain range from San
Bernardino and San Antonio clear around
charming panorama of city and valley
that lies between. One can get here any
size lot, from 50x125 to 250 feet square, or
larger If desired. And he can get 1t at
Its present - not speculative - value
This property, and all the property in the
neighborhood, will undoubtedly be held
higher the moment real estate begins to
move, and there are good rea sons why
the advance here will be greater than
elsewhere. In the first place. 1t is about
the only really beautiful hill district that
Is not ruined or threatened with ruin by
the oil. The line of derricks Is far to the
north of this property, and never can
come any closer because south of that
line there Is no OIL. That fact has been
ebundantly demonstrated by repeated and
costly experiments. Secondly, the Third
street tunnel, when completed. will make
of Third ST. as important an east and west
thoroughfare as Seventh now Is. A car
lire through the tunnel and past this
property is assured and will probs bly, be
In operation within a very few months If
property on Seventh ST.. between Bixei
st. and Lucas ave-, Is now worth $50
front foot, this will be worth more, be-
cause of its better location and greater
nearness to the business center of the
city. The situation is finer. 1t is ION the
hills" but not hilly. 1t has all the advon-
tages of elevation and outlook, and none
of the disadvantage One does not have
to climb any steep hills to get to it, nor
find a succession of hills and hollows
when he arrives. For healthfulness, pure
air inspiring view and absence of frost,
it is not excelled. For sale by S. r.
HENDERSON, 1857 W. Fourth st., or
business office of The Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-21
stockholders' Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Crystal Springs Land and Water
company will be held on Monday, Novem-
ber 21st, at 8 o'clock p. m. at the office of
the company. $50 New High street. In the
city of Los Angeles. for the election of
board of directors for the ensuing year.
and the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
q 8. H. MOTT, Secretary.
Los Angeles. Nov. 8. 1898.
The herald., 1898-11-21

FOR SALE
BARGAINS ONLY-ALL BARGAINS
s195o-Elegant residence. 8 rooms, sc
foot lot.
$l10O-Fifty 50-foot lots, city of Santa
Monica
$4,000 acres, high, level, electric cars
S950-New cottage, rooms. 40-foot lot
bath.
ss50-New cottage, rooms 40-foot lot
bath.
$l50-40-foot lot, cement walk, curb
shade trees. Take Vernon car to White
street.
T. WIESENDANGER,
427 8. Broadway. q