LOS ANGELES HERALD.
vol. Sti.—NO. 169.
WILL BE A BEAUTY.
Baby Cleveland Promises to
Be a Belle.
She Is a Brunette and Sports a
Dimple.
Her Wearing" Apparel a Dream of
Elegance.
Will Take the Shine Off the Other Bablea
Ou the Block When She Appears
in Public—General News
Gleanings.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Nbw Yoek, Oct. 4. —The home of
Grover Cleveland was stared at by many
carious eyes today. The soft Indian
Bummer air brought thousands to Cen
tral Park, which is only a block from
Cleveland's home. Hundreds sauntered
from the park through Sixty-sixth
street to view the house where General
Grant was so long eick before going to
the mountains to die, and where his
widow now lives. Turning into Madi
son avenue, the sight-seers strolled up
the avenue to look at the house, whore,
according to tho morning papers,
the new-born baby was. Opposite the
houso across the street, all through
the afternoon were loitering
curious people, who stopped in little
knots and groups to look at the house,
where open windows let in the soft air,
which gently lilted the curtains behind
them. There were many messages of
congratulation during the day, but the
doctor and messenger boys chiefly made
up the callers. Word name out from
the quiet house that the little one and
her mother were in a satisfactory condi
tion. The little one's grandmother
(Mrs. Cleveland's mother) left the house
for a brief airing during the afternoon.
The most definite description of
the child is to tho effect that the baby
has light huzel eyes and there are indi
cations that she wilt be a brunette.
There is no doubt whatever that she
will nave a dimple, if all the statements
of those who have seen her are to be be
lieved, because they all agree on that
point. They also agree that she will be
a beauty—not aa great a beauty as her
mother, possibly, but still a beauty.
The baby's outfit of wearing apparel
is said to be a dream of tasteful elegance
and millinery skill. She will have no
use for these pretty things of silk and
satin and velvet for some time to come,
but when she do>B make her appearance
in public, she is lisety to take the shine
off most of "the babies on the block."
TVO BtltT UHVSI'KB.
Suven People Killed aud Many Injured
by tho Kiploniou of a Boiler.
.Chicago, o,:c. 4.—.V boiler explosion
on bard tiie steam tug C. W. Parker
killed seven person and seriously
wounded miny others, this afternoon.
Tiie tug in company with three others
was engiged in attempting to tow the
coal steamer 11. 8. Piekauds out of the
draw of the Archer avenue biilgc, in
the south btanch of the river, when the
explosion occurred. Three of the killed
were employed of the tug. Their bodies
have not vec been recovered. The other
persons killed werestandingonthe banks
of the river, to which a number of specta
tors had been drawn to witness the re
moval of the steamer, which arrived
Saturday from Buffalo with a cargo of
coal. The vessel had run aground in
the draw and four' tugs were putting
forth every effert to move it, when the
boiler of one of them, the Parker, ex
ploded. The list of killed and wounded
so far as can be ascertained is aa fol
lows:
Killed—lames B. Carter, John C.
Moore. Samuel Armstrong, Mrs. Mary
Rice, Barbara Rice, Samuel Sawyer and
an unknown man.
Wounded—JosephCullen,Henry Bell,
Charles Kirtin, Frank Wagner, Joseph
Boniorazk, George Juell, Louis I). Mass,
James Cunningham.
RAILWAY TRAINMEN.
The Annual Convention of the Brother
hood to Open Today.
GAlesbukg, 111., Oct. 4. —The annual
convention of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen of the United States and
Canada opens here tomorrow. Four
hundred and twenty-four lodges will be
represented. The three principal issues
to come before the convention relate to
the discharge of the grand trustees by
Grand Master Wilkinson, the discharge
of switchmen on the Northwestern and
the election of officers. Grand Chief
Conductor Clark, of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, who is here, sus
tains the position taken by Grand
Master Wilkinson and disapproves
the action taken by the supreme coun
cil in expelling trainmen. Hon. L.
Scoftiu, of lowa, is here to advocate the
necessity of automatic couplers for rs
and Sunday rest for railway employes.
So far as tiie switchmen's trouble is con
cerned, it is likely the convention will
sustain the action of the yardmaster.
The latter part of the week some action
may be taken on the federation ques
tion, but this will depend on the action
taken at the meeting this week at Cedar
Rapids, of the committees of the Broth
erhood of Railway Conductors and Order
of Railway Trainmen, on the proposi
tion of a union of the organization.
SPOILED THEIR I I N.
Nuval Cadets ln Trouble for Attempted
Hazing.
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 4.—The third
classmen naval cadets had only arrived
here Thursday when they began prepar
ations to haze the fourth-classmen.
Lieutenant Fullraan, officer of the day,
said to the class: "Young gentlemen,
you had better stop. There are eyes
upon you when you are least thinking
of it."
On Friday, however, directly after the
first drill of the year, Cadets Griffith,
of Maryland; Kavanagh, of Nebraska,
and James, of South Carolina, third
classmen, proceeded to the quarters of
Cadets Butler and Gherardi to have a
little "fun." While they were proceed
ing to make life uncomfortable for
the fourth-classmen, Lieutenant Sharp,
Jr., officer of the day, walked in and
put them under arrest. A court-martial
has been' ordered in the cases of Grif
fith and Kavanagh. James gets off with
demerit marks.
CANNING WOKK* DESTROYED.
Firemen Overcome by Heat and Hurt by
railing; Walla.
Indianapolis , Oct. 4.—This morning
fire broke out in the canning works of
the Van Camp Packing company, and
in three hours the works were com
pletely destroyed. The season has been
a busy one, and the establishment was
packed with canned goods, catsup, etc.
The total loss iss2oo,ooo, on which there
is $149,500 insurance. Four firemen
were caught by falling walls and badly
bruised, but not seriously hurt. Pipe
man Hurley was overcome by heat, and
will probably die.
Express Robbers' Itocity.
Utica, N. V., Oct. 4.—Three express
bags, several boxes, packages and en
velopes, secured in the American ex
press robbery near here Wi dnepday,
were found in a field four miles east of
this city today. One of the bags con
tained money envelopes addressed to
banks of Adams and Watertown. One
envelope was marked $5000, and several
of the boxes had contained diamonds,
watches and silverware, as shown by
the waybills. All the packages had
been rifled.
A Bridge uisaater.
Lima, Ohio, Oct. 4.—While Frank
Goss and Emanuel Rink were driving a
heavy threshing machine over a town
ship bridge near here today, the struc
ture gave way, precipitating the men
and the machine into the stream. The
men were instantly killed by the heavy
machine falling on them.
Mrs. Frank Leslie Married.
Nkw York, Oct.4.—Mrs. Frank Leslie
was married today to William C. Kings
bury Wilde, M. A., of London.
SACRIFICE OF VIRTUE.
A RUSSIAN JEW FAMILY'S AWFUL
EXPERIENCE.
The Daughter's Virtue Demanded as the
Frica of Her Parents' hansom—The
Unhappy Damsel Put to a Cruel Death
Because She Would Not Submit.
Boston, Oct. 4.—Ben Sintzki, his wife
and son Moses arrived here Friday on
the Warren steamer Kansas. The family
gave a party May 28th in their home at
Trabe, Russia, in honor of the thirteenth
birthday of Moses, who, under Jewish cus
toms, had reached man's estate. Private
parties being contrary to Russian laws,
the local police demanded a large sum of
Irtish money, which Sintzki could- not
give. The family, without trial,-were
started for Siberia. On the way there
the officer in command of the guard made
a proposal to Sintzki's daughter,
agreeing to release the whole family if
she would submit. She was willing to
sacrifice hersell, but her father forbade
her doing so. To make the father yield,
the girl was strung up by the arms, and
pain and fright caused her death. A
section of Nihilists who heard of this
outrage, succeeded in drugging the sol
diers and executing the captain. The
captives were reauce'dand assisted across
the Russian frontier and sent to
America.
ANOTHER OPENING.
The Biggest Rush fur Lands ln Oklahoma
Yet to Come.
Kingfisher, O. T., Oct. 4.—The Free
Press of this city issued an extra today
announcing that the work of allotting
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian lands
west of this city will go on. September
30th Secretary Noble issued an order to
cease the work of allotment, for the
reason that the appropriation was ex
hausted. Prompt measures were at once
taken by the various towns of Western
Oklahoma to have the work procetd.
This morning a telegram was received
from Secretary Noble stating that the
allot t ng flgenta tiadjbt en ordered to pro
ceed with the work. Unly a few days
will elapse after the work is completed
before the lands can be declared open to
noraestead settlement. The Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservation are four times
larger than the lands recently opened,
and the rush for them is expected to
surpass anything yet witnessed.
SANDOVAL NOT IN IT.
The Recent Revolt Had His Sympathy,
but Not His Support.
New Orlk.\n t s, Oct. 4. —General Ruiz
Sandoval has been in the city for the
last thirty days. He discusses freely
the recent outbreak on the Mexican
frontier. He says that, although in
sympathy with any movement leading
to the overthrow of President Diaz, he
had absolutely nothing to do with the
recent revolution. He regretted not be
ing on the spot, however, and attributed
the report of his connection with the
affair to the fact that Diaz, being aware
that any movement of the kind had his
sympathy, took it for granted that he
was one of the leaders, and caused in
formation to that effect to be circulated.
The Death Roll.
Columbus, 0., Oct. 4.—General J. 11.
Godman, at one time state editor and
member of the house, and colonel of the
Fourth Ohio reginient.died tonight.aged
83.
Pittsburg, Oct. 4.—Ex-Congressman
Jacob Turner, one of the most promi
nent Western Pennsylvania Democrats,
died at Galesburg this afternoon, aged
CO. The indirect cause of his death was
an accident.
New Orleans, Oct. 4.—John G. De
vereux, vice-president of the Kiaernian
National bank, of this city, and well
known in financialcircles throughout the
country, died at Helmet, N. J., today.
Killed by Burglar*.
Minneapolis, Oct. 4.—A special from
Grand Forks, N. D., says Robert L.
Woods, a prominent Canadian, 35 years
old, justice of the peace, was shot and
killed this morning by unknown parties.
It is supposed he was mistaken for a
night watebmon by burglars who had
robbed a saloon.
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1891.
VIC'S GOOD SENSE
Saved Europe From Being
Plunged in War.
Emperor William's Plans Clev
erly Frustrated.
The Czar the Qneen's Partner in the
Peace Conspiracy.
Rusala's Friendship for Franca Es>
plained—The Kaiser Obliged to Defer
Operntlona—Salisbury Set
Up the Job.
Associated Preas DiaDatonoa.
New York, Oct. 4.—The Berlin corres
pondent of the Herald says:
Had it not been for the excellent com
mon sense of Queen Victoria and the
sound judgment of the czar, who if the
moment of emergency acted in perfect
accord, Europe would perhaps at this
very moment be in the throes of war.
The facts are these:
Last summer when Emperor William
was at Osborne he one evening asked
the queen to accurd him a cenSoVjutia!
conversation upon a matter of the ut
most importance. The request was
accorded, and the emperor said in sub
stance:
"The situation in Germany is intol
erable. It cannot last twelve months
longer. The country cannot "bear the
present financial strain required to keep
up its present figlitingatrength. Social
ism is daily assuming more terrible pro
portions. Germany's allies, especially
Italy, are no longer able to keep up the
present pace. The strain is too givat on
them. France, on the contrary, is he
coming stronger and 'Stronger; but
France is isolated. It is absolutely nec
essary tha', Germany should seiae the
first occasion to declare war upon her.
The latest moment to which this can
possibly be put off is the spring of '92 "
The queen replied: 'As long as 1
live I tirnaly hope peace will be main
tained, lam now old but still fuel that
my last years shall not be saddened by
more blosdohed flowing in Europe. The
responsibility that rests upon you is a
terrible one. It would, in my Opinion,
be criminal for any sovereign or etates
man to attempt to precipitate'events.
Iv any case what you have said causes
me the greatest uneasiness."
The queen sent for Lord Salisbury
and informed him of this straujre con
versation and desired him to talk with
the emperor about it. Lord Sitlisbifry
replied: "I think if I attempted to dis
cuss the question the emperor uiiuht
cut matters short by taking me by the
shonlder and pushing me out of'flw
window. Besides, his majesty might do
exactly contrary to what I might sug
gest. There is, in my opinion, only one
thing to do, write an autograph letter to
the czar, telling him frankly what has
occurred, and urging him, in the interest
of the peace of Europe, to lose bo time
in making a friendly advance toward
France, in order to convince theemperor
that Russia would hot consent to see
France wantonly attacked, This would
cause the emperor to reflect, and, in my
opinion, this is the moßt effective way
of preserving peace. It would be well
if England should also simultaneously
make an advance toward France."
The queen at once followed Salisbury's
advice, which result is already a matter
of history.
BRlllill AFFAIRS.
Prince Albert Victor Implicated In a
Oalety Girl's Death.
London, Oct. 4—Mysterious press al
lusions have been made to a certain
high personage who had intimate rela
tions with the Gaiety actress Lydia
Miller, who recently committed suicide.
The allusions are understood to refer to
Piince Albert Victor. The coroner held
a private inquest ir the case, and re
fused to allow anyt ' o have access to
the depositions.
WORKWOMEN D! SOT'NCE LIBERALISM.
At a meeting c workingrcen in H de
Park today, the Liberal ft 'eration was
denounced for suppressing ft«e si?pch,
neglecting the workingmen and gh ng
precedence to Ireland. Resolution*
were adopted declaring that the Liberal
party is unworthy oi confidence, and
that a Labor league should be formed in
order to secure labor representatives in
Parliament. The meeting was attended
by several thousand workingmen.
A GLADSTONIAN CANDIDATE.
Gladstone has written a letter to Mr.
Scott, of Manchester, in support of the
the letter's candidacy for member of
parliament. Gladstone says his good
wishes do not imply animosity to Mr.
Scott's antagonist, Sir James Fergus
son, but to the government's policy,
winch belies its honorable name.
POLITICAL PRISONERS.
John Redmond has had his first in
terview with the Irish convicts Daly
and Egan in Portland prison as theii
legal adviser. Both prisoner are in
good health, though Egan has aged
greatly.
NOTABLE DEATHS.
The Earl of Portsmouth died suddenly
toJay, death being caused by the burst
ing of a blood vessel.
The death is announced of Vincent
Vela, the Italian sculptor.
GLADSTONE'S WINTER QUARTERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone will pass the
winter in Florence.
A BIG WHARF FIRE.
At an early hour this (Monday)
morning, fire is raging fiercely on Mark
Brown's wharf, at Fooley street.
Twenty engines have gone to the scene
of the'fire. The damage will probably
be heavy.
An Austrian Count Drowned.
Vienna, Oct. 4.—Count Emerich Es
terhazy was drowned in the Danube
near Pressburg. He fell with his car
riage, horses and driver over a dam
eighteen feet high. The driver says the
count compelled him to drive to the
river, despite his protests, but the fact
that a trunk, known to have been fas
tened on tbe-.carriage, has been found
'loose on tho river bank, partially rifled,
points to murder, with the connivance
of the coachman. The count leaves an
immense fortune.
EZETA UNPOPULAR.
Trouble Brewing iv the Salvadorean
JPreatrfenl'* Camp.
City, of Mexico, Oct. 4.—A Salvador
telgram says: Feeling against President
Ezeta. is rising. He has thrown himself
into the arras of the adherents of ex-
President Zaklivar. The new minister
of foreign affairs, Gallegos, was the
power behind Zaldivar, and was cor
dially haled. This hatred is now ex
tending to President Ezeta, whose parti
sans have all deserted him. It is
rumored that Gallegos is intriguing to
make mischief between President Ezeta
and his brother, the commander-in
chief. Gallegos deßires war with Hon
duras. The assassination of Ayata by
i Ezeta's agents in Guatemala, is denied.
REVISIONISTS' DREAMS.
Their Prospects Improved by Boulan
ger'a Death.
Brussels, Oct. 4.—The Reform pub
lishes an interview with M. Rochefort
on the death of General Boulanger. M.
Rochefort °aid lie thought the death of
lioulanger would improve the prospects
of the Revisionists. They could no
longer be accused of aiming at a dicta
torship. He believed the death of
Boulaogor would lead to the reconstruc
ts of the cabinet.
The Loyal Hung.
Vienna, Oct. 4.—The Hungarian diet
has unanimously adopted a resolution
expressing its great indignation at tbe
attempt recently made on the life of
Emperor Francis Joseph, and assuring
him of their deepest gratitude for his
escape from death.
Lltera.y and Art Congress.
Bernb, Oct. 4 —The annual congress
of the literary and artistic association,
which has been in session at Netifchalel
fur some time past, has formally closed.
TRANS-PACIFIC ADVICES.
THE STEAMER BELGIC BRINGS
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
China Making Compensation for Damages
During tho Recent Riotß-Japan Qomg
to B«nd a Lot ol Pretty Girls to the
World's Fair.
San Francisco, Oct. 4.—The occi
dental and oriental steamer Belgic ar
rived early this morning from China,
Jafpnn arid Hawaii. She brings advices
from China to September 3d, from Japan
to the 14hi, and from Hawaii to the
ith.
The Overland China Mail says, edito
rially: ""there seems to be every likeli
hood that compensation will soon be
paid by China for damages during the
recent riots. The French claimßat Wiha
are already settled, and the others will
be amicably adjusted. The treaty pow
ers, however, find it most difficult to
induce China to open Hunan, at a time
when so many nations are following the
example of the United States in their
treatment of the Chinese. China is too
weak to protest effectively against it.
Her hopeless incapacity in dealing with
her subjects has not been observed with
indifference. Only the other day Li
Hung Chang sanctioned the proposal of
the Chinese consul at San Francisco to
transfer all the Chinese coolies in the
United States to the gold mines in
Amur district.
ADVICBS FROM JAPAN.
Japan will be well represented at the
Columbian exposition in Chicago in
1893. One plan is to export a number
of dancing girls to give zest to Japanese
cookery and display their special accom
plishments. Another contemplates a
large Japanese garden, fully
stocked with dwarf shrubs and
other horticultural curiosities. A
number of pretty girls will also be
sent, who decorate fans, etc., for visit
ors to carry away. Artificial flower
making, basket weaving and other ac
complishments in which the Japanese
excel, will also be represented.
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
The United States steamer Pensacola
ai-ived at Honolulu t-eptetnber 25th,
days from San Francisco. She
will r aain for several months.
ITALY AND FRANCE.
T'ir Pilgrim Riot In Rome Not a Polit-
leal Incident.
Paris, Oct. 4. —The Journal dcs De
bats, in an editorial on the disorders
which took place in Rome, Friday, pro
tests against Italy making the incident
of insults offered to the memory of
Victor Emmanuel by pilgrims, a polit
ical affair. It says all right-minded
Italians aro aware that the majority of
Frenchmen regard the idea of the res
toration of the temporal power of the
Pope as being absolutely chimerical.
The bulk of the newspapers of this
country justify the attitude taken by
the Roman populace when they learned
of the insult to their dead king.
Nice, Oct. 4.—The mayor of this city
unveiled a monument to Garibaldi here
today, in the presence of M. Rouvier,
representing the French government.
The mayor paid grateful homage to the
memory of Garibaldi, for succoring
France in the hour of need, and he
hailed in the patriot, a symbol of union
and concord between France and the
Italian people. Other speakers, among
them Beveral deputies, spoke in a sim
ilar strain. M. Rano, speaking in be
half of the French republic, contemptu
ously repelled the charge that the
French desired to restore the temporal
power of the Pope. He begged Italians
not to be alarmed.
La Salle's Remains.
Paris, Oct. 4.—The remains of Gen
eral La Salle, which were recently disin
terred in Vienna by a deputation of
French officials and placed in a silver
coffin with much solemnity, have been
transferred to this city and deposited in
the Hotel dcs Invalides. The placing
of General La Salle's body in this
famous place was an occasion of great
pomp and ceremony.
A Suit fits well and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock of H. A. Gets, 125 West Third
street.
WHAT?»*
<18EVERAI>
<><IWHATS ?
WHAT clothing house failed twice in two years?
WHAT clothing house employs an itinerant Fake advertising
man?
WHAT clothing house paints up their front for $100, and tells
the public they spend thousands?
WHAT clothing house advertises they received 10 cases of
boys' clothing when they on!y receive 3 ?
WHAT clothing house employs an advertising faker for his
ability to exaggerate?
WHAT clothing house puts goods in their windows at a low
price which they cannot duplicate inside?
WHAT clothing house has no goods to pack away, because
they can only buy a handful at a time?
WHAT clothing house pays their creditors 60 cents on the
dollar?
WHAT clothing house is it that salesman representing first
class manufacturer does not solicit?
WHAT clothing house is rated the poorest by R. G. Dun & Co.
and Bradstreets' commercial agencies?
WHAT clothing house started this fight by casting slurs on
honorable merchants who pay 100 cents on the dollar
for their goods?
WHAT clothing house handles Chinese-made goods, because
they carl buy few of other kinds?
WHAT clothing house employs an advertising man who does
not reply to us because we have his record and will
print it unless he apologizes for casting slurs on honest
merchants?
WHAT clothing house intends to quit business October 31st,
and are now selling goods at cost, and who NEVER
faked the public. Any and all of these WHATS wil
be answered if you will call around and buy some of
those great bargains now being sold at the retiring
from-business sale of the
Golden Eagle
Clothing Co.
(ED. B. WEBSTER. Manager)
CORNER MAfN AND REQUENA STS.,
UNDER NEW U.S. HOTEL.
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
Tie Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD:
Because it is the OLDEST active Life Insurance Company in the UNITED
STATES and has done the most good. .
It is the LARGEST, STRONGEST and BEST company in THE WORLD. Its
assets exceeding one hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
It has paid in dividends alone over eighty-five millions of dollars; an amount
greater than the total dividends of the next two largest companies in the world.
It has paid more Cash surrender values to its retiring members than any other
company.
Its total payments to policy holders exceed the combined payments of the next
two largest companies in the world.
It has more Insurance in force in the United States than any other company, and
has more policies in force in the State of California than the next two largest
companies.
It has shown actual results of profits on policies already paid and on contracts
now in force that have never been equalled by any other company in the world.
From organization to January 1,1891, it has paid back in cash to its members and
now holds securely invested for future payment $451,370,159, OVER SIXTY
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than ever received from them, beside*
paying all taxes and expenses for the past forty-eight years. A record not even
remotely approached by any other company.
It issues every legitimate contract connected with human life and its policies are
the most liberal aud profitable known to underwriting.
For rates or description of the company's bonds, consols, and investment secur
ities, or life and endowment policies, address, giving date of birth,
Southern Department, Pacific Coast Agency, Los Akgkles, Calif.,
214 South Broadway. Telephone 28.
ALBERT D. THOMAB, Maxaghb. DOBINBON & VJSTTER, Local Aawrw.
FIVE CENTS.