Los Angeles herald. [volume], April 28, 1891, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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VOL. 36.—N0. 11.
NOT INTERRUPTED.
The President Will Pursue
His Journey.
His Sister's Injuries Will Not
Interfere.
The Bay City Entertaining the Party
in Royal Style.
School Children Reviewed, the Military
Inspected and Golden Gate
Park Visited.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Cincinnati, April 27.—A telephone
message from Cleves, Ohio, at 2 o'clock
this morning, gave tlie, cheering infor
mation that Mrs. Eaton, sister of Presi
dent Harrison, rested fairly well lost
night, and that her physician, Dr.
Hughes, while saying that she was still
in a critical condition, thinks her symp
toms much more favorable, with
stronger hope f<Jr recovery. It is the
physician's opinion that she may safely
be removed today to her own home.
She is entirely conscious, and all her
friends are much cheered by her appar
ent prospect of recovery.
HER INJURIES EXAGOEBATED*.
Colonel McClang, collector of internal
revenue, who returned today from
North Bend sa w s the first reports about
the condition of the president's sister,
Mrs. Eaton, were exaggerated. The
horse was not going rapidly at the time
the buggy was overturned. Mrs.
Eaton's forehead was cut, her chin
abraded, and striking on her head ren
dered her unconscious for half an hour.
No bones were broken, and no serious
contusions resulted, and the physicians
said it would take time to determine
whether the shock to her nervous sys
tem was serious. Her friends do not
feel apprehensive.
NO CHANGE IN PROGRAMME.
San Francisco, April 27. —On the re
ceipt of the dispatch from Cincinnati
this morning, conveying (he intelligence
of the improvement in the condition of
Mrs. Eaton, sister of President Harri
son, it was announced on behalf of the
president that the programme of enter
tainment arranged for today and the re
cti ainder of the week would be observed
unless other and less favorable news of
Mrs. Eaton's condition should be re
ceived.
MRS. BATON MUCH BETTER. *
President Harrison received a tele
gram from his sister, Mrs. Eaton, this
afternoon, sayujg that she was much
better, and expressing the hope that he
would not allow her recent accident to
interfere with his trip, as originally out
lined.
OUT OF DANGER.
Cincinnati, April 27.—Dr. Hughes,
attending Mrs. Eaton,at North Bend, to
\ night telegraphed the president that
she was out of danger. Miss Moore
will also recover.
THK PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
How Monday Won Spent In the Bay City.
Splendid Entertainment.
San Francisco, April 27.—President
and Mrs. Harrison and party, accom
panied by Mayor Sanderson and mem
bers of the reception committee, left the
Palace hotel this morning in carriages
for a drive to Golden Gate park. It had
also been arranged that a review of
school children should take place on
Van Ness avenue. As the day was
bright and clear, they gathered in full
force, dressed in their best, many bear
ing flowers or small American flags.
The children were with their parents or
friends, and extending fourteen blocks in
length. As the carriages containing the
party drove between the lines they were
greeted with cheers from hundreds of
small throats, and the air was filled
with flying bouquets and waving flags.
It is estimated that there were fully
thirty thousand people on the avenue.
Some time was spent by the president
in reviewing the long lines of children,
but the carriages were eventually
turned in the direction of Golden Gate
park.
' Postmaster-General Wanamaker left
the party at Van Ness avenue, and re
turned to inspect tbe postoffice and pro
posed sites tor the new building. At
the park, which was well filled with
people, many of whom had come from
the towns across the bay, the president
was| received with cheers and waving
handkerchiefs, to which he responded
by bowing. A stop was made at the
conservatory where the park commis
sioners pointed out to Mrs. Harrison and
the other interested members, the most
noteworthy exhibits. Other points of
interest in the park were also visited,
after which the presidential party pro
ceeded to the residence of Adolph Sutro,
at Sutro Heights, overlooking the Pacific
ocean, where.they weie to lunch.
After the lunch* at Sutro Heights this
afternoon, the presidential party drove
to the military reservation at the Pre
sidio, where a great crowd of people
were in attendance. The president re
viewed-the troops stationed at the post,
and witnessed the artillery and cavalry
drill. The party then returned to the
hotel for dinner, and this evening there
was a reception at the Palace hotel.
President and Mrs. Harrison received
tbe representatives of the army and
navy first, and then a large number of
invited guests. Several bands of music
were in attendance during the reception.
The" president! and party will make a
tour of the bay tomorrow, and in the
afternoon will attend the launching of
the armored coast defence vessel Mon
terey.
Will Accompany the President.
San Francisco, April 27.—The pro
duce exchange will hold o session to
morrow, as many merr>' re desirous
of accompanying \\ nt on his
marine excursion iy. The
federal courts wt 1 honor
of the president.
A Chinese Under,.
Chicago, April 27. it
Authorities have been
rival of five Chinese,
LOS ANGELES HERALD.
Mexico, and were smuggled in through
Arizona. Hing Chai lived here several
years, went back to China, got his four
sons and brought them back by a new
route. He says a party of fifty came in
through Arizona with them," and that
the Chinese agent in Mexico is doing a
large business in this smuggling.
PENNOVER'S POSITION.
The Webfoot Governor Explains His At
titude Toward the President.
Pobtland, Ore., April 27.—Governor
Pennoyer today handed the Associated
Press the following: "The interview
relative to my reception of President
Harrison in Oregon, as published in the
press reports, was an imperfect state
ment of a private conversation with a
member and 'ex-member of the Oregon
legislature, and was not intended fur
publication. While I insist, with all
deference to the opinion of others, that
my proper place to receive the president
is at the state Capitol, and not at the
state line, where he will be met by a
legislative committee, yet I concede that
if I had authorized the interview as pub
lished I would be liable to censure,
which under the true state of the facts
is unmerited."
Amateur Bank Robbers.
Omaha, April 27. —Three men, evi
dently amateurs, attempted to rob the
Oak Valley bank, at Valparaiso, today.
They entered the bank when Cashier
Chamberlain and C. K. Johnson were
engaged in conversation. One of the
robbers drew a revolver, but before he
could cover either, Chamberlain had
secured what cash was in sight and
Johnson was snapping a revolver at the
intruders. The robbers then shot John
son, making a slight wound in his neck.
The three men ran out, two escaping in
a buggy, while the third was captured.
A Southern Pacific Wreck.
El Paso, Texas, April 27.—An east
bound Southern Pacific freight was
wrecked at Strauss, this morning.
Brakeman Manley was killed and the
engineer and fireman badly injured.
DRANK IN SILENCE.
TOASTS TO THE MEMORY OF GEN
ERAL. GRANT.
The Silent Hero's Birthday Celebrated in
a Befitting Manner—Banquets in New
York and Pittsburg.
New York, April 27.—The annual
dinner in commemoration of the birth
day of General Grant, was held at Del
monico's tonight, and was attended by
many notables. The banquet hall was
beautifully decorated. After a toast to
the memory of General Grant was drank
in Bilence, the gentlemen present all
stood up and greeted Mrs. Grant, wh«
was in the gallery, with applause. She
was accompanied by ber daughter, Mrsr
Sartoris, and other ladies. Hon. Joseph
H. Choate presided. Among other
prominent gentlemen present were Sen
ator Evarts, Chauncey M. Depew, Min
ister Romero, of Mexico; Senator Brice,
George M. Pullman and General
Swayne. ,
Senator Evarts spoke to the toast of
The Day we Celebrate, briefly reviewing
Grant's career, and closing with an elo
quent tribute to his works.
CONFEDERATE LOYALTY.
Colonel Douglas, of Baltimore, an ex
confederate, made an address in which
he said: "Let us have peace, and thank
God, we have peace, and the south and
north are united in more ways than
one."
The speaker referred to the death of
all the great leaders in the late strife,
but said there were a few old confeder
ates left. He would raise enough to
form a regiment to lead against Italy or
any other foe. "There is not a confed
erate soldier today who would not con
tribute his mite to help the erection of
a monument to the memory of the de
parted hero."
ANOTHER BANQUET.
The first annual dinner of the Harlem
Republican club was given tonight, in
honor of the birthday of General Grant.
Among the prominent guests were Gen
eral Brussey, Senator Spooner and Gen
eral George Sheridan.
CELEBRATION AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, April 27.—The Americus
club celebrated its fifth anniversary, and
at the same time observed the sixty
seventh birthday of General Grant.
The banquet tonight was attended by
many prominent men.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, talked of
Grant.
Ex-Congressman McComas, of Mary
land, spoke on the work of the last con
gress and the preparations for '92.
Since congress adjourned, he said,
"strong indications come from the north,
east and west that the people approve of
the legislation and clean and strong ad
ministration of the Republicans. Upon
reciprocity,and upon the men and news
papers of today, we rely for victory in
'92."
Juluis C. Burrows, of Michigan, John
M.Thurston, of Nebraska, and others
responded to toasts.
Plenty-Horse's Defense.
Sioux Falls, S. D., April 27.—The
prosecution closed its case in the trial
of Plenty-Horse, for the murder of Lieu
tenant Casey, today. The last witness,
a half-breed named Richards, positively
stated that Henty-Horse shot Casey.
The defense in opening admitted the
killing, but argued that tbe act was
committed during war, and that Plenty-
Horse's mind had been fired by the
Messiah craze.
A New Wheat Blight in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan., April 27. —The secre
tary of agriculture has received a letter
from Russell county, stating that the
wheat there is turning yellow, and ap
pears to be dying. A small greenish in
sect has been found, which is undoubt
edly the cause of the blight. A similar
report comes from Rich county, and the
. secretary has ordered an investigation.
——_.
A Burning Village.
Utica, N. V., April 27.—Fire late to
night started in the village of Forest
Port, and spread rapidly.' At 2a. m. it
was raging, witb a prospect of destroy
ing most of the village.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1891.—TEN PAGES.
BACK BONE BROKEN.
A Hard Blow to the Chilean
Insurgents.
Two of their Ironclads Sunk
by Torpedoes.
President Balmaceda Afraid of Being
Poisoned.
The Pope's Views on the School Question
In the United States—Other
Foreign AUvlces.
associated Press Dispatches.
New Yokk, April 27.—The Chilean
legation and Flint & Co. have cable ad
vices regarding a naval battle, stating
that on the 22d the government cruisers
Lynch and Condell attacked in the bay
of Caldera the ironclads Blanco finta a la
and Huascar. and destroyed them with
torpedoes. The attacking cruisers re
ceived no damage, and returned to Val
paraiso, where they are preparing to
cruise after the remaining vessels of the
revolting squadron. This is consideied
the death blow of the rebellion.
Paris, April 27.—Chilean advices.re
ceived here say that the insurgents have
occupied Carri/.al and Caldera, and are
advancing upon Copiapo.
Advices received here from Chile, via
Buenos Ayres, state that during a bat
tle at Caldera the monitor Huascar was
sunk, as well as the Blanco Encalnda,
by the Ghilean fleet. The warship Flor
ence, until to President
Balmaceda, has now gone over to the
insurgents. It is said that the president
is much in dread of being poisoned.
His mother prepares all his meals.
The congress party in Chile tele
graph that their warships will not im
pede military operations, and that their
army continues to march south.
London, April 27.—A dispatch to the
Times from Valparaiso says: The cas
ualties on the government boats were
one killed end ten wounded. On the
Aconcagua 150 men were killed.
Telegrams received in Paris from in
surgent sources, confirm the foregoing,
and add that the engagement lasted
ninety minutes. iThe Aconcagua was hit
seven times.
VIEWS OF THE VATICAN.
What the Pope Thinks of the School
Question In the United States.
Rome, April 27. —The correspondent
of the Associated Press, today, had a
talk with a high ecclesiastical personage
acquainted with the papal vtewa on the
school question in the United States.
He said in part: "What seems neces
sary here, from a Catholic point of view,
is moderation and not precipitation.
The general course to be pursued, how
ever, is quite manifest. The Catholics
in America should have parochial
schools in all parishes where it is
possible, and where there is sufficient
means to render them equal to the pub
lic schools; where it is impossible to do
this, schools should be established in
which the catechism may be taught, or
the state should be persuaded to permit
instruction in the catechism outside of
hours regularly appointed for ordinary
school subjects, as it is done in Ger
many. One thing is absolutely obliga
tory; that is, to found no parochial
schools unless they can be put on a level
with those of the state. At present
Catholics in the United States cannot
rival the state schools, as they have not
sufficient resources. The Vatican has
confidence in the zeal and tact ot the
hierarchy in America."
a
CENTRAL AMERICAN NEWS.
Salvador and Honduras Form a Defen
sive Alliance.
City of Mexico, April 27. —It is an
nounced that San Salvador arid Hon
duras have arranged a treaty of neutral
ity : also arbitration in the case of
difficulties, and in case of war with an
other power each will admit the prod
ucts of the other free. The projected
inter-oceanic railroad in Honduras will
be available to Salvador in case of war,
and Salvador will build a branch from
Puerto Union to the main line, to be
free to Honduras under like circum
stances. It is believed that the object
of Salvador is to isolate Guatemala in
the event of war, which seems not far
distant.
JUMPED INTO THE SEA.
Another Sensational Attempt at Suicide
at Monte Carlo.
Monte Cablo, April 27.—Great ex
citement was caused here by a sensa
tional attempt at suicide which took
place last night. An English lady of
fashionable appearance, who is pre
sumed to have lost large sums recently,
at the gaming tables, suddenly plunged
head-foremost into the sea from the top
of the sea-wall. A sailor sprang into
the water after her and succeeded in
bringing her safely to land. The lady's
name and the name of the gallant sailor
who rescued her, have not as yet been
made public.
The War in Manipnr.
Simla, April 27.—Dispatches received
here from the commanders of the Brit
ish troops, state that they are within
ten miles of lmphal, the capital of Man
ipur, and will attempt to take the city
by assault tomorrow morning, unless it
surrenders before. It is reported that
the marajah has fled from Man ipur, and
previous to his departure fired the town,
which was destroyed.
British Warships on the Move.
Zanibar, April 27.- The British war
ships Pigeon and Brisk have left the
harbor with sealed orders. It is be
lieved their destination is the Pungwe
river.
Knntsford's Coercion Bill.
London, April 27. —Knutsford's New
foundland coercion bill passed second
reading in the lord's today, after consid
erable debate.
A Stickler for Protection.
Paris, April 27.—Meline, president of
the customs committee of the chamber
of deputies, in an interview today, said
in spite of all the free trade attacks, he
was determined to stick to the protec
tive tariff, which he said will have the
support of the chamber of commerce.
Severe Wind Storms.
West Supkriob, Wis., April 27.—A
Severe wind storm, accompanied by rim,
early this morning, did considerable
damage to buildings in different parts of
tbe city.
Duluth, Minn., April 27.—Much dam
age was done to property in this city
last night by a severe wind storm. No
one was injured.
Yon Moltke's Coffin Sealed.
Berlin, April 27.—The coffin contain
ing the remains of Yon Moltke was
cfoged tonight. Thousands of persons
viewed the remains during the day, and
many wreaths were placed on the coffin,
among them two sent on behalf of
Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales.
An Explosion In Bohemia.
Vienna, April 27.—A dispatch from
Wilkowitz, a village of Bohemia, says
the manager and six men, employed at
iron works belonging to the Rothschilds
at that place, have been killed by an ex
plosion. 'JMany other employees were se
riously injured.
Will Go Out Tog-ether.
April 27.—The federation
of Belgian miners has decided to go out
oh a strike with the German miners, in
ail effort to obtain the passage of laws
making eight hours a legal day's work
and granting universal suffrage.
Portuguese Brutality.
Capetown,' April 27.—The British con
sul at Delagoa bay reports a brutal
assault by Portuguese upon officers of
the British South Africa company. The
lives of British residents are reported
unsafe.
Mexican Central President.
Boston, April 27.—The Mexican Cen
tral directors today elected S. W. Rey
nolds president.
NOT TO BE KALSOMINED.
THK WALLA WALLA LYNCHERS TO
BE BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.
A Rigid Investigation Instituted by the
Government—The Viotim of Hunt's
Bullet Dead.
Walla Walla, Wash., April 27.—In
spector General 8. S. Sumner is in the
city for tbe purpose of investigating the
action of the soldiers of the Fourth cav
alry in lynching A. J. Hunt Friday
night for shooting Private Miller of D
troop. Sumner called on Prosecuting
Attorney Blandford and Superior Judge
Upton, and informed them that be bad
c>r,o to thoroughly investigate the
trouble, and wished to assure them
that it would be no whitewash,
but a rigid investigation. During the
day be interviewed many citizens, to
gather an idea of the prevailing senti
ments. He states that he will remain
until the grand jury, which assembles
tomorrow, has completed its labors, and
will be prepared to assist them in their
investigations.
Attorney Blandford today received a
reply to his dispatch to the secretary of
war. That official announced that* or
ders for a strict investigation had been
given.
At 4:15 this afternoon private £.
Miller, who was shot by Hunt, died
after lying totally paralyzed from tbe
breast down, for four days. On request
of the military authorities, Coroner
Blalock decided to bold an inquest over
the remains at the garrison in the
morning.
Hunt, the victim of Friday night's
mob, was buried today. The body was
followed to the grave by a few friends.
THK AMERICAN GAME.
Some Interesting Contests on Eastern
Diamonds.
Pittsburg, April 27.—Galvin was too
much for the Clevelands today. Pitts
burg, 7; Cleveland 1. Batteries: Galvin
and Mack; Young and Zimmer.
Cincinnati, April 27. — The league
game today was a splendid one. Lucky
hitting by tbe home team in the fourth
brought in the only run scored. Cin
cinnati, 1; Chicago, 0. Batteries: Mul
lane, Rhines and Harrington; Luty and
Gansel.
New York, April 27.—Eighteen thou
sand people in Brooklyn today saw the
Giants defeat the home team through
errors of Kinslow and Daly in the last
inning. Brooklyn, 5, New York, 6;
Batteries: Levett and Kinslow; Rusie
and Buckley.
Boston, April 27. —It was the opening
league game of the season here. Nich
ols's pitching and the perfect fielding of
the bean eaters was too much for the
Quakers. Score: Boston, 5; Philadel
phia, 0. Batteries: Nichols and Ben
net, Thornton and Clements.
The Baseball Record.
St. Louis, April 27.—St. Louis, 13;
Louisville, 3.
Cincinnati, April 27. —Cincinnati, 4;
Columbus, 5.
Baltimore, April 27.—Baltimore, 8;
Washington, 4.
Philadelphia, April 27. —Athletics, 4;
Boston, 8.
Omaha, April 27. —Omaha, 1; Sioux
City, 2.
Denver, April 27. —Denver, 0; Mil
waukee, 1.
Lincoln, April 27. —Lincoln, 15; St.
Paul, 11.
Kansas City, April 27.—Kansas City,
6; Minneapolis, 10.
A Sinful Love.
Hot Springs, Ark., April 27. —A
couple registered Saturday at tbe Grand
View hotel, as Mr. and Mrs. Welden,
Texas. This morning they did not ap
pear. The room door was forced, and
the couple were dead in bed. The man
had chloroformed the woman and then
shot himself. From a letter he left, it
appears that he was from Vernon,
Texas, where he left a wife and family,
because of love for tbe woman he
killed, who was Mrs. Mary Kinzie, ol
Fort Worth.
A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and linings, can
be had at H. A. Crete, 125 W. Third at.
Facetious Customer to Clerk — I see you advertise all kinds of coats. '
Have you any coats of arms ?
Clerk —Well, I should say so. Did you ever see any coats without arms?
Talking about customers, let us tell you a
small joke. A lady wished to purchase a suit for
her husband. Said our salesman: "What size
does your husbamd wear, Madam ?" "I don't know
exactly," replied she, "but he wears a collar.'*
But to come to the point, as the stump speaker
says, we would like to tell you what prompted us
to write this advertisement. It was the conversa
tion of an eastern lady who purchased two boys'
suits of us this morning. Said she: "Why, I am
really surprised to find such beautiful styles I
Why, they are just as nice as any store in Chicago
keeps." That she purchased two suits goes to
prove our prices were right.
Said another lady one day last week, on in
quiring the price of a large, fine braided, child's
black sailor hat: "Now, don't ask me too much."
" One dollar and fifty cents," said the salesman,
" and that is a low price, for we buy them direct
from the factory." "Well, I'll take"one," replied
the lady, " and now that I have bought it, I'll tell
you that I have been asked two dollars and fifty
cents for the same hat elsewhere."
Drop in and get our prices if you need
anything in Wearing Apparel
for Men and Boys.
Cor. Spring and Temple Streets.
Philadelphia -:- Shoe -:- House!
128 and 130 N. Spring St
JACOBY-:- BROS.
On May ist we will remove to
309 NORTH MAIN STREET,
(Next door to Phil. Hirschfeld & Co.)
Our present building will be torn down to
make room for Jacoby Bros.' new stores.
Our entire stock of Boots and Shoes is
now on sale at heavy reductions.
Come in and inspect them
before our REMOVAL.
PHILADELPHIA SHOE HOUSE,
128 land 130 North Main Street.
FOR HELP WANTED, SIT
US tions Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances and Profes
sional Cards, see 3d Page.
FIVE CENTS.