davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
THE RAILROADS.
General Manager Wade Re-
turns to Los Angeles.
The Temecula Canyon Road
Plans Rejected.
Construction Which Will Be Done
In San Bernardino County.
Not Much Likelihood of a Transconti-
mental Rate War-RailrOad
Gossip and News
Notes.

General Manager Wade of the South
ern California railroad, returned to this
city from Denver yesterday afternoon,
where he had been in conference with
President Marvel, General Superintend
ent of the Santa Fe Nickerson and off,
cials of the Rio Grande and the Union
Pacific railway. A special dispatch to
the Examiner OF Sunday stated that
owing to the Union Pacifc's withdrawal
from the Leadville pool the Santa Fe
would make war on that company.
81 don't know about any war being
likely" said Mr.. Wade last evening
to HERALD reporter; 'as far as / can
learn the Leadville matter is local
affair, and is not likely to affect trans
continental rates. But l really do not
know enough about the matter to ex-
press an opinion. was not present
during the discussion"
''How about the Temecula cafion
route, Mr.. Wade?"
"Well, that has all got to be gone over
again. All the plans and surveys sent
east were found to be unsatisfactory and
new surveys will have to be made"
"There was one thing decided upon,
and that is the immediate completion of
the East Highland and Mentone belt
line in San Bernardino county,"
s"When do you commence your line to
San Francisco
That's something we are discussing
now," was the answer, as the affable
magnate moved off toward the West
minister's dining room.
NOTES.
The new Southern Pacific time table
will 60 into effect at the 1st Of next
month.
X. HAYWOOD, general agent OF the
Wabash railroad at Decatur, H., is in
the city.
S. F. Judy, general manaper OF the
Pecos Valley railroad, is in the city.
He is in love with Southern California.
The local agent of the Pullman COM
pany says that three times as many peo-
pie are booked for Southern California
from the east this year as last.
The Santa Fe's west-bound passenger
business is 80 heavy that its overland
train is late every day. There are from
two to five extra carloads of passengers
daily.
Len Harris, the detective who was
shot and dangerously wounded by the
Ceres train robbers, has so far recovered
as to be able to walk up town on sunny
and pleasant days at Alameda. His
wounds heal very slowly and his
strength comes back very gradually.
The bullet in his neck was never ex-
tracted. While his recovery is pretty
well assured it is feared he will not re-
gain his former vigor, owing to his ad-
vanced years.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
PASADENA STAR TWINKLES

j. w. Wood went to San Diego yester-
day to attend meeting OF section of
the state board of pharmacy.
Mrs. II. &. Spaulding and baby of
! Fresno are spending q few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wood
of North Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Bingham Of
Cleveland, prominent people of that
city, are at the Hotel Green and will re-
main during the winter.
Colonel Schneider, commander OF the
Seventh regiment, is going to San Fran
cisco to attend meeting December 7th,
called for the purpose of mapping out
some plan for the selection OF officers
and troods to go to the Chicago worlds
fair encampment.
The Episcopal fair to be held in Will
iams' hall next Thursday and Friday
will bring before the public the largest
collection of fancy articles seen here in
many day. The ladies of the guild are
famous for their tastein getting up these
bazaars, and that of this week is to
eclipse all previous efforts. The candy
tablets to be loaded with homemade
CONNECTIONS in great variety.
The Friends quarterly meeting was
concluded last evening. Strong and
helpful sermons were preached Saturday
and yesterday by Revs. DR.. Jessup and
Thos. Armstrong of Whittier, and last
evening there was a meeting of Chris
tiau Endeavor societies. Interesting pa
pers were read as follows: On Lookout
Committee Work, by Rich. Pierson OF
Ell Modena, and on Junior Endeavor
Work, by Miss Sadie Vestal of Whittier.
The meeting was closed by devotional
exercises led by DR.. Coffin OF Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
A Stately Wedding.

VIENNA, Nov. 23.-The marriage OF
the Archduchess Louise of Austria and
Tuscany and Prince Frederick Augustus
OF Saxony was a stately ceremony. The
chapel in which the ceremony took place
is small one, and most of the invited
guests had to be content with a
view of the bridal procession. This
consisted OF pages, chamberlains
and officers of state in elaborate cos
tunes. Sixteen pages were attired in
the dress of the period of Maria Theresa,
and sixteen archdukes in the uniforms
of their respective regiments. The
bride wore a court train OF moire an.
tique, embroidered with golden roses.
She was followed by six archduchesses,
all wearing trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
DRYING UP.
The Salton Sea Said To Be Rapidly
Receding.

The Salton Sea Said To Be Rapidly
Receding.
A gentleman who arrived from Salton
yesterday, in speaking of the desert sea,
said to HERALD reporter:
"The Salton sea on the Colorado desert
is gradually drying up, the waters hav-
ing receded to such an extent as to show
very clearly the old locomotive which
was submerged at the end of the branch
track, down where the salt was mined
out, three miles distant from the sta
tion. The railroad to the mine has been
partially rebuilt, and will be completed
in a few days. A great stretch of desert
previously submerged is again laid bare
and covered with a thick, glstening
layer of salt.
'"The Salt Works company contem-
plates resuming operations before long,
taking all chances of the water coming
up on them at the high water of next
year."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
but little, except as to plastering and
tiled roofs.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2S.-The above
advices were brought by the steamship
China, which arrived here today from
China and Japan, as were also the fol-
lowing:
The Japanese steamer Mino-Maru left
for 24-hour run to Yokkaicti on Octo-
ber 30th, and up to the date of the
sailing of the China had not been heard
from.
The Chinese government is raising
money to pay the indemnity demanded
by the powers. It is now thought that
there will be no more rioting.
Among the cabin passengers on board
the China was w. FL. Forbes, manager
of the American house of Russell & Co.
before its bankruptcy. Forbes states
that prospects are good for the restora'
ton OF peace in China.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
THE TREasuRY,s ENVOY.
Banker Seligmsn Given q Hearty We'll
como in Paris.

BANKER SeuRm8n UAvon u hearty w el-
come in Paris.
B PARIS, Nov. 23.-Seligman, who was
sent to Europe as representative OF
the United States treasury department,
with view of bringing about the hold
ing of an international conference to Sc
cure the establishment of a common
ratio of value between gold and silver,
has been in the city to secure
the cooperation of France. White
law Reid, the American minister,
presented Seligman to Rouvier,
minister OF finance, to whom Seligman
set forth the object of his mission.
Rouvier gave Seligman cordial recep-
ton. He expressed his sympathy with
the proposal to bring about common
ratio between gold and silver, but stated
that he was not willing to take the
initiative in the matter. He expressed
the hope that England and Germany
might be induced to cooperate with
France to bring about a conference to
effect the desired end.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
OPPOSED TO REVISION.
Chicago Presbyterians Want an Entirely
New Declaration of Faith.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The Chic. go pres
bytery this afternoon, by vote OF So to
IS, passed resolution to overture the
general assembly to turn entirely from
its project of revising the Westminster
confession, and take diligent steps to
propose to the church "such simple
scriptural declaration of those things
which are most surely believed among
US as shall be for the practical help and
edification OF all our members. and for
testimony to the world of the faith
which was once for all delivered to the
saintsv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Influenza in Eurona.

LONDON, Nov. 23-Infuenza is spread
ing in France and Germany. The epi-
demic has closed several schools in the
department of Gers, France, and one
school in Paris. 1t has extended all
over Berlin, where the painter Span
bourg, with many others, succumbed to
the disease, and it is also prevalent In
Posen and West Prussia. The death
rate in Hamburg is $50 above the nor
NAL weekly average, the increase being
chiefly due to influenza.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Loading Wheat at Odessa.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-There are
at present twenty-four grain ships at
Odessa loading wheat, whose cargoes
are not yet completed. The authorities
have given permission for these ships to
continue their loading until their car
goes are completed, in spite of the fact
that the ukase prohibiting the export
of wheat from Russia goes into effect
tOday
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Notes Gathered at the Exhibit Rooms
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday.
Word was received at the chamber of
commerce yesterday that the car of ex-
hibits sent from here the 18th of this
month, was forwarded by Major Tru-
man to indianapolis, in charge of Geo.
F. Cole, who will show the Hoosiers
Southern California products during
the Alliance convention and then take
them back to the permanent exhibit
in Chicago.
Santa Barbara sends down case OF
Japanese persimmons and Japanese
ounces raised by Ellwood Cooper.
They are samples of those sent by him
to New SYork and London last week.
They also send case of lemons raised
by G. f. Eaton.
John Branch of Artesia exhibits a
pumpkin root thirty-fve feet long, and
M. G. McCook Vicar of WINFIELD pear
weighing pa pounds,
There will be special meeting OF the
board of directors this morning at 8
O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
FIorence's Funeral.

new York, Nov. 23.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains of William J.
Florence took place this morning in st,
Agnes church. Crowds of people fol-
lowed the body frem the Fifth avenue
hotel to the church, inside of which
every seat was occupied. The pail
bearers were Edwin Booth, A. M. Palm
er, William Winter, Charles N. Villas.
G. F. Fearing, Clayton McMichael and
John Russell Young. The ceremonies
were unusually beautiful and impress
sive, and at their conclusion the BODY
was taken to Woodland cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Hosting Works Burned

CoPPERoPons, CAL, Nov. 23.-The
hoisting works on Number 2 shaft,
owned by the Union Copper Mining
company, at this place, were totally de-
stroyed by fire last night. Forty men
in the shalt all escaped. The under
ground works are said to have been
saved, but the loss will be about $780,
900, partly insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Murder or Suicide.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 23. Charles
Crow, detective, well known in Denver
and Salt Lake, who either shot himself
or was shot by his divorced wife week
ago, died today. Mrs. Grow is under ar
rest, charged with murder. She asserts
that it was suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
NORrHwEsTERN sMUGGLERs.
The Treasury Department Adopts
More Vigilant Course.

4hc ATChbuTy OoP0Hb"cht AuODtH q
More vigilant Course.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Reports OF extern
sive opium smuggling and the establish
ment of illicit distilleries along the Da-
kota and Minnesota border, together
with continued and numerous violations
of the Chinese exclusion act, have caused
the treasury department to take more
decided measures against these illegal
practices. The department has decided
on a change, and the headquarters OF
operations along the northwestern bor-
der are shifted from Chicago to St.
Paul, and Special Agent j. j. Crowley,
who has had much experience in that
class OF work, has been placed in charge
of the territory covering Minnesota.
Dakoto, Montana and Idaho. Crowley
will assume his new duties December
1st, next.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
DR.. T. E. Thiele,

Physician and Surgeon,
(Formerly CT Virginia City, Nevada, later #
San Francisco,)
Having returned from an extensive tour
through Europe and the eastern states has
located permanently in Los Angeles and
opened Offices at
1873 NORTH MAIN ST., NEAR COURT ST.
For my old friends and former patients from
Nevada and San Francisco, who reside in this
city and know my skill and reputation, it does
not need any remark but to those who do not
know me yet, will say that l am prepared to
treat successfully any case OF sickness disease
or injury, no matter what its name or of how
long standing, by the most approved methods
and latest inventions in surgery and medical
science. relieve any case of
HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA
in few minutes. All those who suffer from
ailments of which they have sought relief in
vain SO far, are invited to call on me- There 10
no charge for consultations.
Office hours--8 to 10 a. m, and 2 to and
$50 to 7:30p. m. 11-22-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Brainard Acquitted.

RED BLUFF, CAL, Nov. 23.-The Brain
ard murder trial, which occupied the at
tention of the superior court for eight
weeks, was concluded Saturday night,
with a verdict for acuuittal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Prince Georges Condition.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-It is announced
that the condition of Prince George Of
Wales has not changed since yesterday,
when his fever was subsiding.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
jackson Re- elected.

LONDON, Nov. 23.AAn election to fill
the seat Tor North Leeds in the COM
mons, made vacant by the appointment
OF Rt. Hon. w. L. jackson to the posi-
ton of chief secretary for Ireland, was
held Saturday. Mr.. Jackson was re-
turned without opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Suing the Trusts.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-The circuit at
torney today filed mandamus suits
against sixty corporations doing busi-
ness in this city for Noncompliance with
the provisions of the antitrust law.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
The Manchester Martyrs

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-An immense demon
stration was held in Limerick in COM
memoration of the death of the Man
chester martyrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Are Your Children Subject to Group.

AS a preventive and cure for Group,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
rival. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pleasant and safe to take. There
is not the least danger in giving it to
children, as it contains no injurious
substance. For sale at 80 cents per
bottle by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Houk,s MAJORITY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-The ma
jurity of Houk (Republican) over Will
liams (Democrat) for congress is about
5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
DR.. Graves, Argument.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 23.-Argument on
the application of DR.. Graves, charged
with poisoning Mrs. Josephine Barnaby
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

No excuse for weakness when Dr. Henley's
Celery, Beef and Iron is sold everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

If you are melancholy or down with the
blues, you need Simmons Liver Regulator
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

AS a preventive Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef
and Iron has no equal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Eckert e. Hopf, OF Santa Monica,
Have taken charge of the Cafe Royal, at 225 8.
Spring street; and will serve fresh razor clans,
mussels, fish and game daily direct from Santa
Monica.
Everybody is pleased with, wesner's photos
l27 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

of Providence, r. l., was heard by Judge
Rising today. He reserved his decis-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Use German family soap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Cauoi,ts Want Some Winters Fun.

The season OF active canons Is practically over
and OF the tiny craft on the racks for the
winter 1t Ia now time to again agtate tho question OF
winter quarters which was suggested last spring by
some of tho leading canoemen. The success OF last
winters fortnghy gatherings under tho auspices Of
the New York Climb. at the Fencers Club West
Twenty.fourth street will DO remembered by all who
were In tho habit Of attending. The plan proposed
last spring consisted Of the idea Of the local
banding together and leasing in the lower
portion OF tho city which could be fitted up IN such
way that canoIsts could gather together any evening
and pass pleasant time in social intercourse Active
steps Wi, be taken To further the cause by
prom inent canosts Interested in the cause.
Several dates have been set for the smiling race for
the Canoe Club Challenge Trophy but cir
cunstAnces have not favored the canOsts In this
aud every instance the has been postponed for
want Of sufficient wind Tho conditions Of the trophy
the marty winning two out OF tho three shall hold
the trophy for year Dudley d. Gessler IL the present
holder and Frank C. Moore and W. l.. Dudley the
chailengers. One of the will be sailed on next
week and others the following week. II the weather Is
favorable.
American Canoe Association Will he held early in No.
Venber at Albany. Probably tho question Of most i'll
terest which will he acted upon win be the site OF next
favor are last years Mite At wcll.borough Point on
Lake ChainplAin. and the 81. Lawrence River The
bulk Of cannemcr, however. favor Lake Chnmpnin.
and Il likely that this site Will again be chosen.
Many Of the difficulties NJ last would be
by asecond meeting thsre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Odds ana Ends OF Sports.

The second animal boxing tournament OF the Tri.
mount Athletic club OF Boston takes place Tuesday
evening Dec l. Secretary John Calvin 4 now in The
hns agreed 10 squad OF clever New Workers. the
tournament. Entries close Nov. ~.
The ANIMAL indoor games Of tho Manhattan Athletic
Club viii he held at Madison Square Garden saturday
yard novice race. 7oyArl dash, !oyard hurdle, go
and high Jumps pole vault for height and mile safety
bicycle race. Entries close with g. j. Cornell Nov II
Bill Dunn. liberia yonne boxer. called at the Msa,e
NeS. office yesterday In COMPANY with hi. hacker
John ID. sullivan. and issued challenge to light jim
ulynn Of William-hurgh for q COO side Glynn WAS
the that Dunn went against at the Oakland Rink
Jersey ty last Tucsday night when the police stopped
the bout III the third round. n said Dunn. ''Glynn
cannot yet back nothing would suit better than
10 meet d,nser' Mccormick for the same amount"
The singing Of Redf~rn Hollins, the English tenor
was the feai ure OF the Willow Club smoker on sAtur
day night The AFFAIR the nrst OF regular serie or
saturday concerts aud was enlneEly successful Tho
new rooms Of the club. pol West f0urtssnth street
have been tnstefuly furnished. and are much ire
Guented By 'Iesetsrs and thsI srisnds Besides aS'
" II Ruty and several others assisted in making ne
clubs cnted were the berkeley Manhattan Fort
hamilton, New Jersey a. c. Kings County. Harlem and
t,uxm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
SIX DAYS ON TIE WHEEL.
The onscia, Returns OF Last Weeks Bicycle
Race.


Tho Putnam House. opposite Madison SQUARE
Garden. was the Mecca Of many curious sight
seers yesterday. for It was known that the
contestants In last weeks big bicycle meet
had their headquarters there. and there was
general desire to SEQ how the men looked
after tho weeks work. The appearance
Of majority OF the racers must have
been disappointing to those who had seen them
In the Garden in all the glory OF line rsiment
speeding around in the glare OF thousand
electric lights. To tell the truth. many OF the
men. and especially the foreign riders. look
decidedly seedy. and the prize money of the
siS-day men and the wages OF the short
distance brigade will undoubtedly come In
very handy.
All the six-day men looked we'll. with the eS-
ception OF Boyst, who can barely Mobile
around after his week In tho saddle. The best
conditioned man Of the crowd Is Ashinger. the
Oklahoma boomer. who looked as fresh
as q daisy. There is evidently some
truth in the circulated report that
the handsome Western mans heart Is
not as stout rs It might be, for he should GER
tainly have won the race. In the closing hours
q Saturday night be sped AROUND the track IN IL
his own trainer says there was not blemish
s ss the Week Shows havns bssn
t bDS only BEING tSst miles Tile be- BE-
much for Ashnger. and in the struggle his
heart was not equal to the powers OF endurance
Martin was taken to the Ashland House
right after the race and the gritty s stss ,e w1
siorIous victory, Martin bore his Lonors
The eeia re sssnay we're Obtained from
Lawyer J. D.. Cannon. the riders, representa-
tive last night to his fh
"a vs.
i MSSSsassssa a{{a sos s5 aSF'aas ft'u1''
IN counting the tickets Mr.; Genno nj found ind
sns Sy S
iers were S24. 700. an increase Of $1,000. This
difference is explained by the fact that spe.cu.
ibat ana spectators Doukh'
The condition. q tie ccptrae. signed BY the the
TnSs Should sFsn that 81 Of ter
and the riders would be SO per cent. with Tom
as his share for. projecting and managing the
snsea T9 bT Of G %on ia
Si5S6o. the S division between the Garden and
Wosd p be- ssi.sSs.5o. leaving sSssa53 to tSs
sSe ats shsle u.s.
per cent.
been decided to distribute the four pcr cent OF
tho S5ss7 80 evenly among ths six men H., which
ccntage. the full shares being: Martin. 81
OtSSS: Ashinger. $l.5l1.12; Lamb. S745 %:
Schock. 1928: Albert, S51025: Boyst. 1892. 81.
morrow morning This Is the best division OF
bicycle gate receipts in this country: and the
will exhibit at Boston during Thanksgiving
week in an eight-hour-a -day race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
PEVERELLT WINS TIE DIAMOND
TROPHY.
The wiliamsburgh a. AS Final Spirits for
tho Burreil Medal.

The Williams burgh a. AS Final spnrfs for
tho Burreil Medal.
The mai contests among tho members OF the
wiuiamsUurgh Athletic Association of Brooklyn Tor
the George A. Burreh diamond medal were decided
yesterday. As predicted. A. Peverelly won tho
prize by this very comfortable margin OF seven.
teen points Tho trophy will be presented to the
winner at the willismsburgh Athletic Associations
third annual invitation reception to be held Mt Arion
Hal. Wall street, Broadway. Brooklyn on Tuesday
evening Nov IT. Despite the cold. Staehen eQuatled
the association record in the 1ooyard DASH The re-
Ione.handred.ysri Dash Handtcap-rir.t heat; won 20,
yards. second Tins 40 seconds second nes, Won
Ms X yas
onds. In the run on. Kirkwood won, with stnehlen
ilaIf.mie Run Handicap-won by Samuel Walters.
scratch; Lynch. scratch second y Chti"mah' 20
one.miie walk. HandiCap-won by A. Altcrcamp. 90
seconds: j. ii. Chseseman 90 seconds second Joseph
Clay scratch third. Time. 9minutes 9 25 SECONDS
scratch; v. H' 20 yards. second; Joseph Clay 100
yards third Time. III minutes 20 seconds;
y W, fO s eS
with 10 feet sIs inches W. Kaiser third win ~
inches. ,,,, ,r
% ssTs. E. Bun y"a.
William Kirk wood. yard, third Time ~ IS seconds
Running Broad Jump, Handicap,1won by william
inches: VI Kaiser 8 inches, second with is feet sH
inches T. Lynch. inches third, with Is feet inche;
,.Ss scratch: ). Brown. Is Yards second: W Feeney.
IS yards. third. Time. 81 seconds.
Putting tho sixteen.pound Shot HandicapaWon by
JACK Travers inches. third. with IS fee, 4 inches