davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

IL Regular meetings held on Wednesday even
ing OF each week at l. o. o. F. hall, Spring ST.,
near First.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

COOD WILL COUNCIL, NO. 629, AMERICAN
VI Legion of Honor, meets on second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at the Y. NJ. l.
hall, II North Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

T OS ANGELES CHAPTER, R. A. M.-STATED
IL convocations on the second Monday of each
month, at 7:4O p. m, at Masonic hall, Spring
ST., bet. First and Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

~ AUNTLET LODGE, NO. l29, K. OF p
VI Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian
Castle, No. "a S. Spring st.
MERRILL LODGE, NO. 800, I. 0. G. t.
N1 Meets every Monday evening, at Merrill
Lodge hall, cor. Broadway and Temple ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

ORANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY, NO
~ BOG, U. o. G. C.-Meets every Friday even
ing, in new odd Fellows hall, Hayden block,
East Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

CIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 81, R. A. M-MEETS
- statedly on the first Tuesday of each month,
at 7:15 p. m, at Masonic hall, cor OF Spring
and First sts
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

WELCOME LODGE, X. OF H., NO. 3342.-
w Meets Tuesday evenings, at room 45, Cali
fornia Bank building.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO.
- 72S, Royal Arcanum-Meets second and
fourth Friday evenings of each month, at A. o.
U. W. hail. No. 211 S. Main ST.; visiting brothers
cordially invited. ma13 tu&thu-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

r OS ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. IL, ROYAL
II and Select Masters, F. & A. M.-Holds it's
stated assemblies on the fourth Monday of each
month, at 7:30 p. M, at Masonic hail. Spring
ST., bet. First and Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

John B. FINCH LODGE, |. O. G. T.-MEETS
- Tuesday evenings, in Campbell's hall, East
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

CAMPSON LODGE, NO. 14S, X OF P
- Meets every Monday night at Castle hall,
No. sic Downey ave, East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

r Os ANGELES LEGION, NO. 6, SELECT
IL knights, A. o. U. W-Meets every Monday
evening, in CampbelPs hall, cor. Downey ave-
and Truman ST., East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

CAFETY COUNCIL, NO 664, AMERICAN
- Legion of Honor-Meets the second and
fourth FRIDAYS of each month at Caledonia hail.
119l3 S. Spring st. Visiting and resident com
pan1ons invited to attend. A. H. MILLER,
Commander. JOHN SPIERS Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

Il NIGHTS TEMPLAR, CEUR DE LION
IN Commandery, No. 8, X. r. - Holds its
cor. of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs
day OF each month"; at 7:30 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

n C. F., GUARDIAN COUNCIL, NO. 9O-
Os Regular meetings first and third Fridays,
at Pythian Castle, "a S, Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

r OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 1925, X. OF
IL H.-Regular meetings are held every We'd
nesday evening, at rs N. Spring it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

JOHN A. LOGAN POST, G.. A. R.-MEETS
q every Monday evening at G. A. R. hall, Nc
Donald block, OH Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

DOYAL ARCANUM - SOUTHERN CALL
h forna Council No. $40, meets second and
fourth Tuesdays, at Elks' hall, $50 S. Main st.
Visiting brothers welcome
The evening world., 1890-07-14
Forget, J.. Theron, vicomto dAbzaO and

Forget, J. Theron, Vicomte dAbzsc and
The Thirteenth and Fourteenth Regi.
mental bands will furnish the musical
motive at the festivals respectively, and
there will be q grand tombola, the proceeds
Of which, AZ well as those Of the festivals,
will go TO the French charitable Institutions
Of this city.
This division. OF the festivities is for the
CONVENE ce OF people living in different
French colony are perfectly harmonious in
their Observance OF the "Centenaire de Ia
Federation"
dent Of both celebrations. and will visit
each park this evening.
Tn proceeds from Lion Park % to the
French Hospital, AMI from ZONES. Wood TO-
Joseph Tnoron ia President at Lion Park.
where dancing, games Nc; vii prevail, the
under the direction OF Henry NORM, fur
nishiig the music.
The exercises bcgan at . o'clock. and this
which Messrs.. Frigul, of CALAIS; Woodworth.
CLARK, ArRond, Brodeur, MorrltO and MORN
will take part.
tourney this afternoon. under the direction
of Joseph We'll and g.. D.. Dubois. The
chief piize is gold medal offered by Con-
FRIES are offered for all games, and the
grand artistic tombolA will enable nearly
every visitor to take home = souvenir of the
occasion.
At Jones's Woods there will be similar fes-
~tiyities. A. Forget il President. T.. J. Enfer.
Alex. Oldrini. A.. Blank, l.. BonrdonnRy. s.
Rosenstiel., q. May, and Or. |. ,ChauNc eau.
Vice Presidents Alphonae Ziegler. Treas
urer and Il. Millot, Secretary.
The exercises began at I o'clock, and the
shooting tourney was under the direction
OF l.. Dude. {. NJ. Boland and L.. q. Koch.
The prizes we're q bronze and marble clock
from the Consul General and three gold
medals from the Coudert Brothers.
At > O'Clock twenty one cannOn shots will
ceremonies Of 1890. and THE Marsellaise"
will be sung Ivy the Orpheon FrancaIs and
the children.
This evenings programme includes a
grand concert and bail, with music by Com
terno's Fourteenth Regiment Band and u
grand display of fireworks.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
MISS DRoWE.

The picture was originally q f~ull-length
figure. but owing TO the pressure IN our
advertising space and a note just received
from the Chief of Police, we have de-
cided to condense the portrait as much
as possible,
Briefly, but truthfully and tearfully,
Miss Brown made a clean breast OF her
sorrowful slavery to DR.. Watson, the
hypnotist, and on her knees she promised
the old man that never again would she
give him an opportunity TO WELD his
ghoulIsh and disagrseable influence over
her. As the fair mead of the beautiful
girl rested on his knee. and with
trembling fingers he screwed up her
Psyche mot a little tighter so that 1t
could not get muddy as the spirited road
sler sped along the track, lie thought lie
around as she was. (Nir. Crawford always
used the choicest English in his CONVEX
satlon, but occasionally his thoughts were
ungrammatical.
- also have a confession to make, dear
one. - he said. Prepare for a piece Of
information which you can hardly credit,
save that |. who am OF is, or are. as the
case may be, the criminal, tell it 10 you
myself.
Would you believe that !, who am
your comrade on this Journey. whose face
is 80 refined, so spin ue.le. could have
taken tie life OF Or CruniRy
Gould YOU hel.eye that |, a professor
Of rel gIon and a Worthy Inside Guard Tor
two terms in the LATHE Bethel Independ-
emit Order Of Good Templars, No. s., 7O2,
could have gone under cover of darkness
and with a right new clasp-knife cut into
the nice warm Nltals OF a Le,gLhor, and
then. with hi, hot Hood squirting up my
sleeve. hacked the dying man to pieces,
put him in a shawl-stTap and carried hun
away 60 a sewer trap and concealed MS
dishsyelled remains SO that the police
could not get on 60 my sp3or?
And yet for months this terrible
secret has been proving upon my sou.
Yesterday while DR.. Watson was uptown
II occurred TO me that possibly / did not
all Cronin. aud 50, picking up a paper,
rad th-t anslhsT "a didit. Follow.
The evening world., 1890-07-14

With banquet, song, and dance aud wine,
And thou an terrible the tear.
The gToan, the knell, the pail, the bier.
And all We know, or dream, or fear
OF agony art thine.
But to the heart. where love is dead,
And hope is kneeling DER lis bier,
Thy face with Joy j, oyerspTead,
And SO lights out with bounding tread
Tue soul that only sorrowed here,
When Lena awoke with this dull pain
in her head she felt certain hat she was
dead, and was almost uckled 10 death TO
think tina her sad heart would sorrow no
more and that Harry was free. but almost
At once came the smell Of hot yarnish
and the slight suspicion Of an oyerdone
porter who ought to be turned over.
Great Gawd,' she said, as her breath
came in briet pants, the car Is on FIRE.
! must go away,
To aspsotator who might have seen the
collision it would have seemed impossible
that a living thing could come out Of this
terri ls wreck and holocaust. but ere
long a VsnsTablS apple worm erawled out
Of the cool Eids OF : nice eating apple,
The evening world., 1890-07-14

and. seeing that he could be Of no further
use on board the train, csmo u of the
car and skunk away In the darkness.
Soon the cheerful car stove begins to
get in it's work and the chaos Of broken
woodwork begins to burn. at first slowly.
then, as the swift winds Of the plains catch
it. the red blaze leaps out and Greets the
frightened night with a cackling laugh.
To go back to Mr.. Crawford at Chicago
with the author is but the work of an in
slant.
When DIR. Watson returned after send
ing his lying telegram to Edna. he found
the house empty and the door locked, the
shutters drawn and everything deserted.
The reader will ask how he knew that
every one was gone when the door was
locked and he could not get in. but we
must remember that he was in the hyp-
notism business and could do things tina
other people might consider difficult.
Many a time as a boy he had hypnotized q
watermelon dog and then helped himself
to the luscious fruit.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
CloakmakerS, Bosses and WOrkmen
Come to an Agreement.
The Strikers Practically Gain
All Thar Demands.
Work to BE Resumed Wednesday
Morning and Everybody Is Happy.

The cloakmakers' strike is at end. An
agreement has been reached by the commit
tees Of the manufacturer and OF the work.
men. which is agreeable TO all, and only
needs formal ratification by the men at their
union meeting tomorrow to go into effect
The men have won everything they asked
for practically. and will resume work We'd
nesday, all glad that the long struggle is
over. and without bitterness Of feeling on
the side of either victors or vanquished.
The committees representing the manu-
facturers and cloakmakers met in confer
ence at the Prospect House at l.15 this
afternoon.
NJ. G. Schwab, who presided. said in OPEN
ing the conference that while he expected
the men to be firm, he hoped they would be
willing to make concessions. From his
knowledge Of the manufacturers position
he believed they we're willing to reimburse
their locked-out emDloyees.
Chairman Dale. of the cloak-cutters. stated
that the people he represented would not go
back to work where 'scab workmen were
employed, and Prof. Garside. for the cloak
makers, took the same position.
1t was for this principle they had struck.
and unless their demands in. this respect
were acceded to they could not make any
agreement.
A good deal Of talk was induced in on
both sides, until Chairman Schwab brought
matters TO a point by calling for the question
OF settling by arbitration the sixth demand,
which called for the discharge OF all nom
union men engaged since the lockout.
Mr.. Dale's Committee voted down the
motion to pass q resolution referring the
matter to arbitration.
Mr.. Bolton, from the contractors. shed the
first ray of the light of settlement by sug-
costing to the manufacturers that they lay
of the Objectionable mon in their shops for
a week and allow the unions to induce them
to Join the organization.
A recess of five minute was then taken to
discuss the question in private. and when
the committees came to work again Mr..
Garside made n proposition which seemed
to meet with general approval.
1t was to the effect that the manufacturer
The evening world., 1890-07-14

girl, followed at all times by eyether .
wild-eyed hypnotiZer who Is out of Q job,
or else n spitZ- whlskerei artist who barely
earns enough by kalsomining to follow
me about like a mutton. headed Nemesis
all the while. shall die content, dear
lady. Good night"
l cannot go on TO great length to
describe lhat horrible night. II - q won
der that one human being came forth alive
from tue terrible wreck. aud awful hell /
was 2 ing to say, =
Henry Henshall was struck on the head
by n fresh train fig, and for a time lay un-
conscious. but the smell OF his burning
trousers aroused HIM II he got mp and
went cut Of the car.
Slrange1t of all, the blow had cleared
his lnte llect aud Knocked the landable pus
ont of his mind, as II We're. and LEM"
was he first word OF his ps. The awful
picture seemed to bewilder him q mo-
mcn;. und then he set to work. From tho
window of a bu: ming car u white and
beautiful arm extended through the
broken window. On the hand. though
spatteroi with bright scarlet splotches,
he recognized his wife's wnddlng-ring!
With n cry of agony he dashed into the
crushed AMI burning wreck. and just as
the flames were lightning to creep upon
her he jumped from the hungry flames
with his faiutlny but happy vile IN his
arms. Again aud again he blessed the
happy blow ON his head which hal
clear ed his vision and made HIM see how
near he cane to lo,ln. a good. true and
desirable wife.
Leua'S hair turned snowy white, and Is
so vet, lut she makes n beautiful matron,
a kul mo her and a good vie to b
cashier Of her fathers bank, Mr.. Henry
HCushnil, who has a Signature now worth
$40. 900 IN his own individual right.
Edna was ueye. fully recovered. Aside
from the hinges OF her violin case, her
remains were never found. | hated to
write this, lut | am not here to be senti-
mental. must he truthful. Her money
was used, or a portion of it at least. to re-
ieve her fathers indebtedness, and with
the balance was founded q conservatory
OF music III Ros on.
DR.. Watson was pinned to the wreck by
the ear and slowly scalded To death. Be-
fore he died he said he was sorry for
what lie had done, but yet with his last
breath lie tried to bite a preacher who
was praying for him. He was q low
creature. He was q disagrc cable person
ani his death utterly failed to cast
gloom over the community.
Mr.. Crawford and his bride returned TO
Oh. cago and remained there quite a while.
They Were very. very happy, indeed
Mrs. Dr. Watson went ON the stage ami
did well. She receives good wages, n
also got S95. 900 insurance on her hus-
band, whose life she had insured the year
before. With this mone she bought two
beautiful dresses which she now wears GA
the stage and which make \ great hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henshall are real happy
all the time. Henry is a good proVidef
aud Lena eau construct a cake which Wi!
make ones hair curl. They have a good
deal of company come 10 see them, and
almost without excep lon each one says
going away, " nave hada real good
time.
The evening world., 1890-07-14
IN La BELLE FRANCES HONOR.
The French Colony Is in Holt
day Attire To-Day.
Celebrating the Centennial OF the
Fail Of the Bastile.
Nive la Republiauel'

"Vive la Republiquer'
The ~tricolor is flying to-day from the Tag
staff on the French Consulate aud from the
peaks Of every French ship in the harbor.
1t floats over the offices OF the Compagnie
Transatlantique, and there is not = French.
man in all the colony in south Fifth avenue
and Blocker street but that launts the
blue, white and red from his window.
July ~. one hundred and one years ago.
the Bastile fell, and the day was chosen
on the first anniversary, in 1850. as the
natal day of the Republic. To-day all France
and every Frtnchman on the globe is cele.
bratins the centennial of the festival.
At 10 O'Clock this morning delegations
from the Union Generate DIES Societies Fran
caise, the Societe de Bienfaisance Franchise.
the French Hocieties of Brooklyn and many
representatives of the French colony called
upon Vicomte Paul d'Abzac, Consul
General OF France, rendering their con-
gratulations on the anniversary
The celebrAnts were received by the
Consul General and his aides. NJ. J. Dupaa,
the Chancellor. and M. DurAnd. in full
diplomatic uniform,
Vicomte d'Abzac addressed the delega-
ton. conRratulatinR them on their unanim.
ity in showing appreciation of the day and
the events which it commemorated, and
then told them that the French Government
had presented to the French Hospital in
New York all unusual mark OF approval in
the form of a Gobelin tapestry, a gift gen.
orally reserved for persons Of royal blood.
He urged upon the French-Americans the
duty of loving the mother Republic.
Responses were made by Joseph Theron,
President OF the Societe Renaissance; DIR.
Paul Gibier, Of the Pasteur Institute. and
Charles Colne. President Of the Brooklyn
Society.
On retiring the visitors shouted ''vive la
Francei Vive Ia Ropublique! vive Carnot!'
Among those present were MN. Balreaus.
lie Grand, Charand. SchmitZer, Richert.
Heidi. Capt. Pierre Bsilly and Sergt. Fran
co.'s Egger. of the RochAmbeau Grenadiers,
and Bernard Schwartz.
Agreeable 80 a request Of the French socie-
ties. Mayor Grant directed that the flag OF
France be displayed with the Stars and
Stripes on the City Hall.
The celebration, Of the festival includes
two gatherings this afternoon and evening.
One at Lion Park and the other at the En-
pre- Colosseum.
These festivals begin at 3 O'Clock and con-
tlnue through the evening. The Consul
General and hi staff will visit both and
there will be addresses by DIR. Gibier. A.
The evening world., 1890-07-14

scorched and withered grass and the we'll
the clouds without u c~reak-with the ex-
ception of Bitter Creek, of course, which
laved its alkali shores in the eternal soil,
tudes and bleached still whittier, as the
years went by, the snowy bones of those
who once had sought to invade this great
undertaking establishment Of nature,
this petrihed hush of centuries.
But what sound is this that gently beats
upon the tense drum of the listeners ear ?
The distant jar and gentle palpitatlons
of a coming train from the west {!
Scarcely do we hear this and catch the
yellow twinkle of her headlight when
another mufled roar from the east and a
little crawling light growing rapidly out
of the dusk and distance swallow the in
t~ervening miles. and i'll a flash the two
screaming. snorting, painting monsters
nave met like mail clad giants in a mighty
tournament.
Come to the bridal chamber, Death
Come to the mother when she feels
For the first time her first born's breath;
Come when the blessed seals
Which close the pestilence are broke,
And crowded cities wal its stroke;
Come in Consumption's ghastly form,
The earthquakes shock, the oceans
storm;
Come when the heart beats high and
warm
The evening world., 1890-07-14
DIR. WATSON.

He soon learned that Mr.. Crawford had
taken his whole household, and with light
baggage had fed to the depot. He fol-
lowed rapidly, and fortunately caught M
with the carriage containing the party,
for they were " bridged," and had been
Tor nearly an hour. lie tried TO hypno-
tie Mr.. Crawford. but the old man
had shrewdly had himself v~aecinatsd, and
30 he was safe.
There was nothing for the doctor TO do
but to follow the procession, for Craw-
ford had evidently heard that his daugh-
ter Was in California. and had resolved TO
go &c her.
The evening world., 1890-07-14

reinstate all the locked-out men. re-engaQe
the obnoxious ones and give the Unions as
surances that they would induce these men
to iOin the union.
Tn proposition caused everybody to
heaNe q sigh Of relief. and IL impressed all
az the png-looked.for loophole to get out OF
The Mems Committee said they would re.
port back to the men this evening, and IL
the pr )position was ratified they would align
an agreement to that effect At 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning,
The Conference then adjourned.
At the conclusion OF the conference both
aides admitted that the strike was settled.
Chairman Schwab, for the manufacturers.
most acceptable to HIM.
The committee for the men also remarked
that the paopOsition would be ratified. and
that every man out would return to work on
Wednesday morning.
Speaking Of the prospects of thorough
and complete settlement OF the strike this
afternoon a prominent, cloak manufacturer
said to an EVENING WORLD reporter this
II have been for two weeks trying to
bring about an adjuatment OF these troubles
satisfactorily to both sides. We have sue
ceeded in getting both sides together aud
four of the six demands made by the mon.
which cover a general recognition OF the
union, have been agreed upon.
Now the two demands for reimburse
ployees have produced 'snags. but | en-
terrain strong hopes that the matter can be
mpnded his afternoon.
I'VE will agree to discharge our noI,-
union help for q day or 80 pending the work
of reinstating all the available union men,
but we feel II our privilege to re-employ these
same men.
The men this morning are looked forward
with great expectation to the conference
with the bosses this afternoon.
-Four weeks of privAtion and idleness have
made them long for their benches, and
though anxious to resume their places they
are resolute and determined to adhere to the
stand they have already taken.
There was considerable adverse comment
INDUCED in this morning among the strikers
over the I'm warranted action OF certain indi-
viduala among them in passing q resolution
calling on Mayor Grant 70. remove Abraham
Schwab, one OF the Brooklyn Bridge trus-
tees. because of his alleged imperious atti-
tude towards the men.
MI. Schwab is a member OF the firm Of G..
Schwab Brothers., aud IL was claimed that
this concern locked out and oppressed the
cutters and operatives. 4,
That was a very bad mistake to make"
said Chairman Dale to all EVENING WORLD
reporter. lin denonncing Mr.. Schwab and
and 1t should be corrected. As y matter OF
fact, the Schwabs have been most friendly
to us. and it was through them that the
manufacturer were induced to treat with
That resolution was not passed by our
Amalgamated Board. though 1t went through
the Central Labor Union
The promised lockout Of about thirteen
cutters i'll the clothing trade did
not materialize this morning,
The action of the Clothing Manufactur-
er's Association IN. order to raise the boy
colt from the goods of one of their number.
ing tina they were not identified with any
labor organization, went into effect, and
when the cutters reached the various shops
they signed the slip and went to work.
The evening world., 1890-07-14

For some time tue Doctor argued with
tried to hypnotic the ticket Office
iuto giving Inn a lower berth, hut the
agent had been exposed when he was
young. and so wasn't afraid Of getting
II now.
Therefore DR.. Watson mad TO jump hur-
riedly on the rear platform as he tram
pulled out and sleep in the smoking car
with his front teeth resting heavily on his
knees al the liyslong night.
In the dIsWinR-Foon Of : pleasant RuH
The evening world., 1890-07-14

HENRY HFHSHALL. low an unknown
faxen. la red tddlr-. who did not care a
cent for him or his art. Henry Ileushall
was not u bad man, but he needed some
great calamity or severe conclusion To
Jolt n little sense iuto hun. That was all.
life had been too smooth with HIM.
He had painted several portraits Of Beat
rice Ceuci. which hal been accepted by
the family and paid for, vet after all he
needed something tuat would IA most kill
him, but not quite. This would, the
doctor thought. knock the talent, out Of
him and give HIM al ambition to do Us lie
agreed aud pay his debts.
Such an episode wa, in store for him.
For. BY u strange fatal ~, this train no
rode urou, a lew nights iater although
Mr.. Btrnum. by a slight oversight, which
The evening world., 1890-07-14

Across the peaceful bosom of the great
plains no sound disturbed the night.
save now aud then when, at long inter
walls. the Shadowy figure Of a coyote
crossed an aisle in the sage brush and.
opening his swapping, droolinR jaws
gave forth that justly celebrated dietonic
scale Of his which is 30 we'll calculated TO
call out the goose pimplss sven on the
deaIh-mask Of Msthuselah.
Even the wind tTod softly over the