davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-28
Manila Duties

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 27.--Spanish Com
missioners who arrived here from Ilolo have
induced Major General E. S. Otis, the Am
erican commander, to arrange that coast
ing steamers bound from Manila for insur-
gent ports shall first call at noilo and thus
pay imports twice. Merchants are protest
ing against this action.
General Otis has sanctioned the visit of
the Spanish steamer Buenos Ayres to Ma
nila while on her way to Spain with large
number of Spanish soldiers on board.
The Voze Espanola has been suppressed
and its editor arrested for publishing matter
Of an injurious nature.
The herald., 1898-10-28
WORK AT SAN PEDRO MUSTBE
Not Later Than 9th the Harbor
City's Chamber Of Commerce

PEDRO following questions poounded to Major
e. Davis the San Pedro chamber of commerce:
bonds
habcr approved!
Second~Within required
; work.
Thirl-What of to
. dfathou the part of ntract?
~ of October
approved August that the
of Of
of
the contractors evidence of good
The herald., 1898-10-28
as public official, quoting facts and as-
ures. :.
THE AMNRTCvyS cyrJTp

A gentleman of good standing is authority
for the statement that when the Americus
club of Pasadena, which is being trotted
around tho southern country for Gage, trav.
els, the 8. p. conductor furnishes the tick
cts.
II was on the train the other day." said
this gentleman at the Democratic head
quarters yesterday, "and the Americus club
was aboard on one OF its political pilgrim
ages. The members, in uniform, were scat
tered throughout the train. The conductor
came through to take up tickets. When he
reached an Americus club man he would
reach in his pocket, take out a ticket and
I don't mean that he gave them conduct
or's checks, but gave them straight-out 5.
P. first-class tickets"
1t is also reported that the reason that
the Americus club did not 90 to San Diego
10 the Gage rally there was because the
Santa Fe railroad declined to furnish free
transportation.
Pedro recently, and, according to member
of the club, the expenses Of the trip cost
the Republicans over $500 in coin. AS there
are only about 450 voters in San Pedro, the
political statisticians are figuring out the
cost to Uncle Coils Of the present cam
peign if expenses, as averaged to votes, are
the same all over the state az at the San
Pedro rally.
HICKORY CLUB
There will be jolly good time at the
Hickory clubs rooms tonight to which ev-
erybody is invited An excellent program
has been prepared and the lighter and
brighter side Of politics will be the order of
business. A dozen good story tellers will be
on hand and the elevator shaft will be left
open for the exit of the man who tells a
Chestnut" There will be vocal and instru-
mental music and refreshments. AS stated,
all are welcome.
POLITICAL NOTES
G.. r. Frampton, candidate for assembly
from the Seventy second district, was in the
city yesterday and brought encouraging re-
ports.
Barlow's reply to Waters in regard to busi-
ness opportunities is in great demand. The
pamphlet already issued is to be enlarged
by the addition of the records taken from
the minute books of the Bear Valley Irri.
cation company, which Mr. Barlow quoted
in his PAsadena speech last night
Robert Barry, giving his address at 46l
Centennial street, his city, voluntarily went
to Mr. Barlow on Thursday night and told
him that he( Barry was director of the
A1eesandro district during the time Waters
was business manager of the Bear Valley IT.
rigation company and that he personally
knew the statements as made by Mr.. Bar
low to be true. Mr.. Barry is but one of
many who have sent to Mr.. Barlow informa
lion regarding the Bear Valley affair.
j. A. Kingsley having withdrawn as a
member of the Republican city central com.
nittee from the Eighth ward, w. r. Sar-
gent has been appointed in his stead.
The herald., 1898-10-28
The Sanderson Case

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. H-The
preliminary examination of Mrs. Adolphus
Sanderson, who is charged with the murder
of her husband, was begun today.
testified that she saw Mrs. Sanderson break
ing up glass and taking it to the spice..mill
in the cellar. saying: Perhaps you think
this is awful, Marie, but | think nothing
more of it than eating my breakfast"
She then ground the glass and put it into
the porridge which her aged husband ate.
He became very sick, complained of indi-
gestion, gradually growing worse, and there
was nothing but quarrelling between them
until death came
The herald., 1898-10-28
The Lost Is Found

Mrs. Homer Pennell, the old woman who
lost her way last Tuesday, has been returned
to her son. who is the principal of the schools
at Pomona: Mrs. Pennell went to Santa
Monica and by mistake left the train here
on the return trip thinking she had arrived
at Pomona. Naturally she was unable to
remember which part of the city she lived
in. Friends learned of her being in the care
of Police Matron Gray and yesterday took
her home.
The herald., 1898-10-28
Postal and Pensions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Pensions We're
Original, Hiram Smith, Stockton, s6 Jacob
Conley, Vallejo, s6; William Fl. Howard
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles, So; Andrew
J. Sheldon, Spanish Ranch, Sc. Special,
October l7-Judson Croker, Oakland, Sc:
increase, James Hogan, San Francisco, Sc
to $40; reissue and increase, Edwin A Par
ker, Soldiers Home, Los Angeles, Sc to $40;
The herald., 1898-10-28
OFFICERS CHOSEN
For the Society of the Army Of the
Tennessee

For the Society of the Army OF the
Tennessee
TOLEDO. O., Oct. 27.-The Society Of
the Army uf the Tennessee elected the fol-
lowing officers today:
President, General Greenville Dodge,
Chicago; vice-presidents, Colonel w. A.
Jenkins, Colonel James kilbourne, Cleve-
land; Captain Jos. Dickerson, Seattle;
General r. a. Alger, Detroit; Captain j. A.
Thull, Des Moines; Colonel Charles Parsons,
st. Louis; General r. w. Hemlin, Chat
tanooga; James R. tSack, Huntington, Ind. !;
Captain H. A. Castle, St. Paul, General L.
a. Carr, Washington; Captain F. H.
Madgeburg, Milwaukee, George Buckland,
Fremont, O.; Correspondent Secretary,
General Andrew Hickenlooper, Cincinnati; !;
Recording Secretary, Colonel Cornelius
Caddle, CINCINNATI; Treasurer, General
Manning F. Force, Sandusky, o. The next
meeting will be held in Chicago.
The herald., 1898-10-28

Col. Bryan is attended by Lieut.. Col.
Maus, chief surgeon of the corps, who has
his complaint remittent fever,
and while no fears have been expressed
il is said he has been really quite i'll. A
telegram has been sent to Mrs. Bryan in
forming her of his illness, and it is probable
that she will come TO Savannah within
1ay or two
The herald., 1898-10-28
THE M'CORD CLAIM
If Peru Pays the Long Dispute Will Be
Ended

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The award Of
the Chief Justice OF Canada to whose arbi-
tration was submitted the claim of Victor
II. McCord against the government Of Peru
for damages sustained by reason of impris-
onment during one Of the revolutionary out
breaks there, has been received at the State
Department.
McCord is awarded $4,000. The payment
of this amount will close a diplomatic con-
troversy which has been IN progress between
the United States and Peru for six years,
this government having persistently but
fruitlessly heretofore urged reparation for
Mc( ord
The herald., 1898-10-28
They May Unite

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Herald's cor
respondent at Managua sends word that
the provisional Federal government of the
United States of Central America, composed
of the republics of Nicaragua, Salvador, and
Honduras will be inaugurated at Amapala,
the provisional capital, on November l.
The herald., 1898-10-28
The Sealing Season

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 27.-The official
statement of the sealing industry for the
season Just closed shows total of but q 1856
skins for the feet of thirty-fve schooners,
by far the lightest catch for many years;
employed. The catch is divided thus:
Asiatic coast, 440; British Columbia coast,
lO.O55: Bering Sea. L $50.
The herald., 1898-10-28
Fddie's WanderiugS

Eddie Botello, the 5-yearold son Of Refu-
gio Botello of Baldwin street, East Los An
geles wandered away from home last night
and was found at the corner of Third and
Los Angeles streets at 80 o'clock BY Officer
Hubbard. The child was sent to the police
station and given into the care of Matron
GRAY. He will be kept until his family call
for him
The herald., 1898-10-28

original widows, etc., Jacob Dusher, faith
er, Anaheim, $12; original 10 years ser
vice), Thomas Devine, San Francisco, $23;
reissue, William Henry Allen, San Fran
cisco, SS. The postoffice at Seven Oaks, San
winter season.
The herald., 1898-10-28
EXONERATED
Charlie Lindskog's Sad Death Was
Not the Fault of the Crew

An inquest was held at the undertaking
rooms of G.. T. Paul in East Los Angeles
yesterday on the remains of Charles Linds-
kog, the l1-year-old boy who was killed
Wednesday on Pasadena avenue by electric
car No. u.s. The boy had been riding his
bicycle between the car tracks and Motor.
man Lupton signaled to him to turn out of
the way of the car which was rapidly ap-
preaching. The boy turned in front Of the
car and was ground into pieces. The car
crew and company were exonerated from
blame
The herald., 1898-10-28
Wanted in San Diego

Ed Conners, alias "Red Bill, was arrested
Wednesday night by the police detectives
Conners is wanted in San Diego for an al:
legged burglary Chief of Police Russell oof
that city was notified of his arrest and will
send for Conners.
The herald., 1898-10-28
Colonel Bryan's Illness

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 27.--Col. Will
liam Jennings Bryan continues quite i'll in
his room at the De Soto Hotel. His regi-
ment, the Third Nebraska. has been here
for two days, but he has not been able to
see any of his officers or discuss its affairs.
The herald., 1898-10-28
He Threatened Her

John o. Baroff was arrested at Monrovia
yesterday on warrant charging him with
threatening to kill Mrs. Mary Boroff, his
wife. The prisoner was brought to the
county Jail.
The herald., 1898-10-28
NoLO COMMUNICARE

"Mr. Gray told them that
they were in no condition to
partake Of communion and
that he was so disturbed O.
that he did not feel as if he
could administer it to them,
but he would provide some ,
one else, as they were to
commune as a corporate
body"
The herald., 1898-10-28
Back From Porto Rico

BOSTON, Oct. 27.---The United States
transport Mississippi from Porto Rico, hav-
ing on board the Sixth Regiment, Massa-
chusetts Volunteers, has arrived here.
The herald., 1898-10-28

An eccentric Kansan has erected novel
monument to the memory of his rowing son.
It is an old-fashioned travelling bag, mod
eled in marble and mounted on a sandstone
base. The satchel bears the name Of the
dead boy and the words "Hers u w&seya b.
lkarned ~ laaA~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Dashers of Priceburg, challenge
the Heavy Hitters or the Libertys, the
Crescents, of Olyphant, the Mayflowers
of Bellevue, or the Walnut Street Stars
for a game of ball on the Priceburg
grounds on Sunday, July II. Win give
return game. Fred Zimemrman, man.
ager.
The Imperials. of Pine Brook, accent
the challenge of the Maroons, of Mi
nooka, and will play them on the Mi
nooka grounds July II at 3 p, IN. 7. Con-
nell, manager.
The Sliders will leave on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey at p. m. for
Taylor.
The Alumni Athletic association team
challenge the Green Ridge Actives for a
game on Alumni grounds Monday, July
IS. Harringthon, captain.
The Heavy HittcrS are hereby chal.
lenged to a game on "liitters grounds
by the Alumni Athletic association team
Wednesday, July 20 Harrington. captain
The Alumni Athletic association team
challenge the Park Hin Stars to n game
on Stars grounds Fridsy, July %. An
swer through Tribune. Gallagher, man.
ager: Harrington, captain.
The North End Stars We're again de-
fcatcd by the Alumni Athletic association
team in game PLAY ed yesterday after
noon at the Driving Park grounds. Score
S to 4. Battcrics-Alumni Athletic asso-
citation, Durkin and Gallagher; North
End Stars, Jones and Hughes.
The West Side Browns challenge the
following clubs 10 a game for July IL:
South Side Supsets, MinOoka or Cres-
cents. Please let Browns know by to-
night as to arrangements for game. T.
Ticrney, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
FASHIONS AT SARATOGA.
Breakfast Dresses FouIard Silks.
Black and White Costumes-0rgau.
dles-An Evening Dress.
Tbs Coli Bonnet.

Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
Saratoga, July 15-The excess OF color
employed during the last two seasons has
caused reaction in the opposite direc-
ton, consequently the costumes of femi-
nine groups or the veraEdahs and streets
Of this remarkable place, show very deli
cate shades, or a large proportion Of
white and black. in combination. White
pque dresses naturally belong TO mora
ing, and whether trimmed with white in-
sertion on braid or skirts with colored
jackets, they are always attractive and
pretty for breakfast. A new idea is the
deep ficunce and jacket of blue In an "all
over" pattern of white braid or another
fancy is a green and purple plaid on
white pique with three narrow green silk
Tufiies edged by white lace: green silk
revers on jacket, and white sailor hat
with green scarf and fringed ends.
PLAIN OR PLAIDED BLUE SILK
TRIMMINGS
on white pique are equally effective. and
plain linen suits trimmed with braid, al
though somewhat severe are ladylike and
simple, The most oXtravagant dressing
seen here is usually affected by the
nouveaux riches, and 1t Is a mistake TO
suppose that expensive costumes are alb
solutely necessary fer enjoyment at Sara
toga. A dark blue foulard silk with white
pin head dots worn on the verandah OF
large hotel, waS an example of taste
and gentility; made with a narrow double
ruifie at the lower edge of the skirt with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
ATLANTIC
BASE BALL NOTES.

Hickman, late of Rochester is playing
in the outfield for Boston.
1t is said that Gaifney has not touched
an mtoXiCant i'm more than a year.
Old Jack Glasscock is playing a great
game for Charlie Comiskcy's Saints,
Nichols and Green, of the Springfield
team, viii likely be drafted by the Chi
cago club this fall.
The Buffalo Express wants the Eastern
league TO drop its present name and as
sumo that of the International league,
out of respect for the Canadian clubs.
Which isn't bad ugSestion.-Syracuse
Journal
Tim Hurst is charged with being a poor
disciplinarian as the manager OF the st.
Louis Browns. That seems trine
strange, as Tins long suit as an UNI
pire was the control which he exercised
over players and spectators.
"When l was pitching bali for high base
ball society l was one of the star aces of
this town of mine here i'm Oswcgo. Once
my friends were talking of running me
for mayor Now / couldn't get a lob as
a dog catcher" writes DAD Clarke to
Jimmy Mcclure.
Anson says that Cincinnati will win
the pennant, and having so predicted II
gives us reason to think that the Reds
will fall by the wayside. As a prophet
Adrian has been a great failure for many
) HtlllltE
it right once i'm a while.
Al Maui can lay claim to the slowest
delivery i'm the business. One Of the
balls upon which he relies is so very slow
that it is useless except on days when the
air is so still that even down is like lead
II is said Maui attempted to use this bah
on Tuesday. when the wind was blowing
Just "A trife, but was unable TO control
1t. When Maui loses control, he is short
on his long suit.
When one of the opposing team is on
base, and ny goes to Sandy Griffin, the
base runner starts for the plate on gem
eral principles. II is proverbidl with ball
players that Sandy cannot throw farther
from his iiclGing position than the tho
nearest inheldcr, Buffalo Courier--Sandy
forgot all about his weakness In the re-
cent series with the Stars, lie Goldad
like colt-SyraCuse Journal
Jim Field returned to the city from Mt
Clemens yesterday and in the afternoon
had conference with President Frank
lin, of the Buffalo base bali club. lie
would like TO play with the Blsons once
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

more and may be signed. Field saws that
his injured hand is now as good as ever
and he is anxious to get in the game. so
lar as Field Knows he has not been re-
leased by Rochester, hut thinks that
there will b" no difficulty in getting per-
mission to so elsewhere, although Ct
tawa, RoChcster's successor, may prefer
him to Kelly. Field added that he had
never told anyone that he had retirs d
from ball playing for all time.-Bulfalo
Express.
Foxy George Kuntzsch vainly endeav-
ored to throw the burden of carrying the
syracuse Eastern league team through
the season onto the shoulders of the
players, finally Offering them 81 500 and
free use of the park # they would do SO.
The players rejected the offer because
Mr.. kuntzsch would rot pay them in fun
TO July II. In the meantime Pat Pow ers
wired that Worcester parties we a ready
TO take the team off his hands and locate
it in that city, if he would sell out. The
syracuse magnate proceeded to make es-
Inmates and go over his private ledger
finally deciding to retain his franchise
lie has promised the nen who accept
cut thls season, to give them contracts
ior 1879 at the old rate. Earl and Becker
have refused the salary reduction
Joe Campbell, I'm the Washington Post.
tells of the characteristic "joshing" the
new players on the Baltimore team re-
CeiVe at the hands of the old men, and re-
lates an experience McJames had with
Hughey Jennings In the following: "IICr-
Ter would still be on the Oriole pay roll
If he had taken the advice of Wilbert
Robinson, and ignored the sarcastic
BOMBS exploded at his expense by his fel-
loW-pla%ers during the game" remarked
DR.. MCJamcS. There Is a bunch OF
hustlers on our team, and they don't oh .
ject TO being called or to giving anyone
else n call when a dopey play is made.
In one of my first games at Baltimore
this season llughcy Jennings fired "A
stream of oral fire. cra ckers at me; and
amcHE other shots he alluded to me as a
big Caroltnian who didn't know the Civil
War vas over. I dropped the ball.
walked up to Jennings, who was tying
his shoe, and offered to break his face.
Hughey arose, topped me on the shoulder,
and said: My boy, let me give YOU a
tip. When one of the boys calls you
just give him the laugh. Don't lose yopr
head nor don't pay any attention to as
accepted Hughey's advice. and when
eyer one of the boys fractures any Eng
lish language at my expense l simply grin
and cohtinue to saw wood"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

tistics show that the number of cases
of permanent accidental manning have
been lessened in like proportion.
FACTORY INSPECTION.
During these years in which the
Pennsylvania Legislature was under the
ponderous thumb of this man." and
while no act could pass of which he
did not approve, nor any fail to pass
which had his approval, other laws
were passed which did for other divis-
ions of the army of toll what the ones
already alluded to did for the miners.
Factory inspection has been followed
by the most gratifying results, and the
twenty inspectors of mills, factories,
sweatshops, bakeries, etc, are doing
for the manufacturing industries what
mine inspectors and mining laws are
for the men who toll underground that
tht rest of us may enjoy warmth and
light. Thus, responsive to the dicta-
torial will of this dreadful boss" laws
have been enacted and are being en-
forced which protect the poor and the
weak against the avarice of the
wealthy and the strong, and for all
this the good exemplar of commercial
greatness and champion of political
purity insists most fervently and elo-
quently that Senator Quay shall be
held to strict personal accountability.
Miners and millworkers have their
failings and their faults, but they have
at any rate the virtue of gratitude,
and it Is not at all unlikely that they
may not look upon Mr.. Wanamaker's s
arraisnment of Senator Quay exactly
as the former would wish. We sus-
pect that about the only good result
which will come to the great and good
merchant from this attack of his upon
the senator will be that he will be
able to teach TO his Bible class with
greater force, clearness, and point the
story of Balak the son of Zippor and
Baalam the son of Beor, for he will
understand as never before how an in
tended curse in the mouth Of false
prophet may turn into a blessing. Let
him but succeed, as he is evidently
bent upon doing, in convincing the
workingmen of Pennsylvania that Sem
ator Quay is absolutely and entirely
responsible for the splendid record of
labor legislation in the keystone state
and in the mines and factories of
Pennsylvania Quay buttons and badges
will be at a premium. and those candi-
dates who wear the Quay collar" will
have the votes of every worker who is
influenced by gratitude or swayed by
intelligence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
THE sun CHOLERA CURE,
From the New York sun.
Take equal parts OF
Tincture of opium,

From the New York Sun.
Take equal parts OF
Tincture of opium,
Tincture of rhubarb.
Tincture of cayenne,
Spirits of camphor,
Essence of peppermint,
Mix well together. Dose: Fifteen TO 30
drops in water; TO be repeated In Is or 20
minutes If necessary.
This is the original formula for the
Sun cholera cure. 1t was given 10 the
sun I'm the "cholera year" 1Si9, by George
W. Busteed, then ana now "A practicing
pharmacist in this city. 1t was published
daily in the Sun during the summer of
that year; 1t was published at intervals
for several years, ana again daily dur
ing the "choera years" 1855 and 1866; and
has been printed I'm the Sun proba bly,
1000 times since il first appeared
Tho sun cholera cure has been adopted
into the United States Pharmacopoeia
and is a medicine approved and valued
by every medical man in the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
CONDITION OF THE
EASTERN LEAGUE
Base Ball Man Of Springfield Union
Reviews Situation.

BELIEVES THE CLUBS WILL NOT
LOYALTY ADHERE TO THE NEW
SALARY IIMlT-CIRCUlT AS IT
STANDS NOW MAKES THE TRAv.
EL1NG EXFENsEs OF THE CLUBS
VERY HIGH-sUGGESTS THAT A
NEW AND MORE CoMPACTLEAGuE
BE FORMED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

good PLAYERS up so high that others
were forced to follow him to keep in
the race. Now he is numbered among
those ready to quit, while the smaller
cities, who have been paying money
out every year while Kutzsch was
making it, are still ready to stand by
their guns.
Syracuse, Buffalo and Rochester
with their Sunday game annexes and
their constant juggling of the schedule
TO introduce extra games, have at last
forced the public to believe that there
was no real sport in the Eastern league
pennant race, but that it was really a
race for dollars. Nothing kills the
public's interest in a sport so soon as
to learn that magnate would rather
lose the pennant than to lose n chance
at the receipts of a big Sunday game.
when the public sees some clubs in
a league playing ten or fifteen games
more than the others, although all are
scheduled for an equal number, the
public loses faith in the fairness and
honesty of the race.
1t would be a good thing for all
concerned if Buffalo would go into the
National league, where Franklin's pen
chant for extra games would be Sc
Verely squelched, and if the present
circuit would split up, leaving the east
ern end of it to form a new and COM
pact circuit composed of cities devoted
to sport for sports sake, made up firm
the best cities of the Eastern, New
England and Atlantic leagues in this
section.
providence, Fall River, Springfield
and Hartford would form a New Eng
land quartette hard to improve on, and
a couple more good cities could easily
be found to combine with two of the
nearest of the present circuit"