davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02
THEATRICALS.

Tonight Mr.. Frederick Warde will
commence an engagement at the opera
house by presenting The Lions Mouth,
a play in which he is credited with max
ing decided success.
Mr.. Warde's company is highly
spoken of, and the scenic effects and
accessories of the play are said to be OF a
high order of merit.
Xxx
The third of a series of dramatic recit-
ais was given in the hall of the Ludlam
school of oratory and art last evening.
The programme consisted exclusively of
selections from Macbeth, dramatically
read by Professor Ludlam, president of
the institution, such selections en-
bracing nearly all of the finest passages
of that greatest of tragedies, and it is
but just to say that they were rendered
with histrionic ability. The readings
were uncommonly correct in analysis.
The elocution was of high order.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Lorelei Quartette of young ladies, who
fully sustained their reputation and
added much to the agreeableness of the
occasion.
The hall was we'll filled, which be-
spoke unusual interest, considering the
stormy night.
xxx
The entertainment given by the Ideal
Guitar and Banjo club Ode Lano), as
sisted by Miss Grace A. Miltimore and
Prof. G. A. Hough at the Y. M. G. A.
auditorium was largely attended last
evening. The following programme was
we'll rendered:
Polka Caprice; b Evening Thoughts Ideal
Guitar and Banjo club.
Asking the GOv'ner-G. A. Houeh.
March of the Infantry-Misses Maude Hill, c..
Rebard and Mr.. &. Hill.
Forbidden Musc-Grace A. Miltimore,
Wheeman's Galop-Mes essrs. Masac, Young
worth, De Lano, True, Stassforth, lie Sage and
Hill.
ihe Serenaders-C. S. De Leno.
Willies Pets-G A. Huugh,
q Southern Melody; O.d Folks at Home
ideal Guitar and Banjo club
a Good Night, Misnonne; bspring Time
Grace A. MiltimOre.
Juno Grand March-Messrs. c. s. De Lano and
Il L. Stassforth.
Winona Waltz; b Orole Galop- Ideal Guitar
and Banjo club.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02

State Of California, county of Los Angeles, ss..
1T. II. Ward county clerk of Los Angeles
county, Cal, and ex-cflicio clerk of tn Board
Supervisors thereof, do hereby certify that at a
regular meeting Of the Board of Supervisors of
Los Angeles county, Cal, held on Monday the
10Th day of February. 1892, at which meeting
there were present Supervisor i. M. Perry,
chairman, Supervisors e. A Forester, j, W.
Cook, A. Il. Davis and II. c. Hubbard, and the
clerk. the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote, to wit: Ayes-supervisors
". A. Forester j. W. Cook, A. E. Davis, s. M.
PerrS and H. G. Hubbard
NOes-NCne.
In witnes. whereof, have hereuntc ret my
hand and sffixed my official seal, this 29th day
of February, 1892.
Seal. T. II. WARD,
County Clerk and ex- -oticiO clerk Of the Board
of Supervisors OF Los Angeles county, Cal.
BY HENRY +. KNAPP.
3-2 Lot Deputy Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02
our commonwealths which had lasted

our cOmiHOnWcalCu5 WHICH Ds.u ldSttU
for over thirty years.
His long incumhency of influential
political station has left him poor in
purse. His scope OF intellect is OF the
highest. Governor Flower emphasized
the voice of the nearly fifty thousand
majority by which he was elected when
he said that ''David Bennett Hill was
the greatest leader the Democratic party
had had in the last forty years." Wise,
witty, discreet, infexibly honest, de-
voted to the public good and to the
ascendancy OF Democratic principles, it
is small wonder that the impressive
attitude of the Democracy OF New York
in favor of making him the Democratic
standard-bearer is having its effect. The
Democracy at large are carefully consid-
ering the merits and the claims Of this
great leader of his fellows, and with
consideration respect grows for states
man absolutely without reproach. 1t is
safe TO say that Hill is twice as strong
as he was six weeks ago, and that his
overwhelming popularity is steadily
gaining in momentum.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1895
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

By an arrangem ent with the Southern Cali
aornia Railroad company the HERALD is now
being delivered to its patrons on the line OF
what is known as the "Kite-shsped track" In
time to reach the most distant point of the
route before breakfast. The towns included in
this service are Garvanza, Raymond, Pasadena,
Lamanda Park, Santa Anita Sierra Madre),
Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, San Dimas, Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
tario, San Bernardino, Highland, Mentone,
Eastberne, Redlands, Cotton, East Riverside,
Riverside and South Riverside. The HERALD
has agents at these places to whom orders can
be given. The HERALD publishes the full AS
sociated Press dispatches with news from all
parts of the world and all the local and state
news.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02
in great numbers by an organization that

in great numbers by an organization that
is operating with the unlimited funds
furnished for the purpose by
Baron Hirsch. The effect OF want and
strikes in the British isles and on the
continent will result in greatly increased
emigration from every point, and re-
cent dispatch says that body OF 3OO,-
600 people, whose German ancestors set
tied in the Voga provinces during the
reign OF Catherine the Second, will
emigrate en- mssse to the United States.
Can our country stand this human
deluge without incurring the most dan
gerous results? It's impossible to alb
sorb and assimilate the immigration oil
ordinary years, but the great floods ol
humanity that are now pressing in upon
us will inevitably lead to disastrous con-
sequences. 1t is time the United States
should cry, halt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02
THE RAILROADS.
The Terminal Makes Two
Important Deals.
1t Absorbs the San Gabriel
Rapid Transit Road.
And Also Purchases the Altadena
Line at Pasadena.
The Rapid Transit viii BE Turned Over
to the Purchssers-Present Mile
age Of the Terminal Excur-
sionists Arrive.

The Terminal Railroad company yes
terday consummated two very import
ant transactions, which will give it con-
troll of an increased mileage, and will
put it in position to control very
large proportion of the local traffic of
this country.
The most important of the two deals
is the acquisition of the San Gabriel
Valley Rapid Transit company's line,
extending to Monrovia, with branch
to Pasadena. This road is at present
narrow gauge, but will be turned over
to the Terminal company by the Rapid
Transit company standard gauged. 1t
has mileage of twenty miles, extend
ing from this city to Monrovia, through
the richest part of the San Gabriel val
ley. 1t taps the orchards and wineries
of Ramona, Alhambra, the San Gabriel
Wine company's estate, J. De Barth
Shorb's San Marino rancho. the Wilson
rancho, the Winston rancho, the Ford
rancho, the Titus ranch, the L. j. Rose
company's properties, A. B. Chapman 8
estate, E. j. Baldwin's Santa Anita
ranch, Arcadia and Monrovia. Every
foot OF the line runs through citrus fruit
orchards and vineyards, and is dotted
with wineries and packing houses.
When it is made standard gauge, with
an outlet at San Pedro, and the oppor-
tunity of getting the short haul in over
land freight, together with its facilities
for landing passengers at the First street
depot, its business will undoubtedly be
immense.
The HERALD, when the Terminal first
became railroad has advised that it
purchase this line, and has been not a
little instrumental in its advancement.
The road is leased for a time, with a
purchase clause in the instrument, and
the title of the property will remain in
the Terminal company.
The second deal was the purchase of
the Altadena railroad. This line ex-
tends from junction with the Terminal
at Raymond station to Altadena, beau
tiiul suburb of Pasadena, six miles
away among the Sierra Madre foothills.
The line is standard guage and is we'll
built throughout, and runs through a
thickly settled, productive country.
These two purchases gives the Ter
minal the following mileage:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02
Total. ......... :. ....................
THE CABLE LINES CHANGING

THE CABLE LINES CHANGING.
The Pacific Railway company (the
cable company has now under con sid
Grafton the project of changing the lines
operated by horsepower on Ninth and
Washington streets to lines operated by
electricity, and have seven hundred
horsepower dynamo ordered.
The cable company is now changing
the route of the Ninthstreet line that
terminates at Fourth and Broadway, by
bringing it from Sixth and Olive to
Fifth and Spring, to the Baker block,
and the line running from the Baker
block to Spring to Ninth, to Pearl to
Washington to Vermont avenue, as q
broad gauge line, will be changed to a
narrow gauge and electricized; the
changing of gauge will be made in a
night, so that the cars will be kept run
ming.
This line is now paralleled by the
Tenth and Flower streets electric line,
so the cable company to compete and
keep custom find 1t necessary to make
the change to electric power.
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
A Judson excursion arrived yes
terday in charge of R. W. Martin with
the following personnel A. Y. Tapp,
Somervi!le, Mass. John Temple, Mrs.
Keabler, Miss Orlne Keabler, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Adams, E. w. Lazeries, M.
Morrell, Mrs. Morrell, Eva Morrell,
Henry Baker, Mrs. Albert Gould, Bos-
ton, Mass. Miss Harbon, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Joy, Chelsea, Mass. Miss Loomis, L.
T. Lamy. Mrs. Lamy, Toronto, Ont. !;
Me- CnoE GooE Coo Tou,,,-
send, Chicago, Ill; E. W. Jones, J. G.
Reddick, E. D. Sheehan, New York city
7. F. Garvan, Grace Wells, Miss K.
Moran, Miss J. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ryan, Chicago, Ill.,; A. H. Shee,
vile, III.
A Phillips party arrived yesterday
consisting Of the following:
w. G. Cook, Emma Cook, Lucy Cook.
Edwin Cook, Delhi, MINI. Ruth jack
G. S. Towle, Caarsville, Ia. Mary Allen,
craft, Mich. J. H. Fitzgerald, Emma
Worcester; f. Woodbury., Maine; Mrs.
Mass: Mr.. Joubert, st. Albans, Mass. !;
NIT. L. lIalSuC, bOotou, MASS
Mrs. E. Winters, Norwich, Conn; G. r.
Davis, Mrs. G. Il. Davis, Boston, Mass. !;
Captain Tupper, Nashua, N. H.; Mr.. A.
Mallard, Connellville, Pa; Mr.. George
Culph, Galena, o.. Mrs. j. w. Heath,
Miss Anna Heath, w. B. Atkins, Allie
gan, Mich. Mr.. j. Weigel, Miss Weigel,
West Mill Creek, Pa. A. II. Williams,
Mrs. A. II. Williams, Peoria, III. Mrs.
d. Moore and son, Gretna, Kan, !;
d. Abbott, Mrs. d. Abbott, Kansas City,
Mo. r. II. Titus and wife, Topeka, Kan. !;
j. II. Huebner, st. Louis, Mo-; F. A.
Swift, Topeka, Kan; P. M. Rathborn,
Topeka, Kan. A. X. Warner, st. Joe,
Mo. NJ. Haugh, Omaha, Neb.; Mr.. F.
s. Hafford, Chicago, Ill.
TERMINAL NABOBs HERE.
Colonel George E. leighton and three
other large stockholders in the Terminal
road will arrive here today. President
Hobart and other officials will be here
novt xraaC
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02

WE HAVE received from the publish
ers book just from the press with the
suggestive title, How to Manage Hus-
band. The way to manage husband
is well understood and practiced by
sensible wives. They attend to their
household duties; see that their hus-
bands have good, wholesome meals /;
meet them with sunshiny faces of well
come; and are careful to give more OF
their society to the head of the house
than to women's clubs and social pleas.
ures. Such women can manage their
husbands admirably.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02
Chronic PIeurisy Curad.

E. Callen, Garfield, Pawnee Co., Kansas,
writes:
'I have been for some years troubled with
pleuritic pains in my left side, which come on
In the beginning of winter, and are SO severe
that am confined to the house. During the
past winter used two ALLCocK's PLAsTERs on
my left side, and after the first week all pain
left me and was perfectly able to attend to my
business. After wearing them two weeks, 1
would wash them off with little alcohol and
then 60 two or thee weeks perfectly we'll. l
have only had to put them on three times dur
ing the pest winter, and must say ALLCoCK' s
PLAsTERs are all that they are represented to
be-"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02

JUICE MCKINNEY handed down his
opinion yesterday in the application of
the district attorney to declare the orange
trees imported by Meserve & Co. last
summer from Tahiti nuisance, as be-
ing infested with new species of scale
called the mining scale, or chinaspis
biclavis, which is ineradicable by any
known process, and ordering their de-
struction. These trees have been held
in quarantine at San Pedro since June
last, and their owners have been
enabled by the use of dilatory
legal tactics to delay their de-
struction for. nearly a year, though in
the meantime great harm might have
been inflicted upon the orchard inter-
ests OF the state if the larvae of the scale
had been spread by the winds or by
birds. There ought to be a more sum-
mary method of dealing with trees in
tested by vermin. The leading industry
of the country should not be imperilled
in this way by persons who import trees
from abroad or from other states on
speculation, without regard to the dis
eases or pests they may bring with
them. Here in this case is an entirely
new orange pest introduced, one which
experts say is more dangerous and de-
structive, and more difficult Of eradica-
ton, than any yet known here. There
ought to be a peremptory way OF deal
ing with SO dangerous an importation.
1t is sheer luck that our orchards are
not already overrun with the chinaspis
biclavis from these Tahitian trees.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02

THE leading politicians of the Demo.
cratic party of California are beginning
to take great'interest in the approach
ing Democratic national convention.
Amongst those discussed for delegates
at large the names of Stephen NJ. White,
A. B. Pond, William D. English and
Thomas j. Clunie figure prominently.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02

THE Terminal railway people have
made an important deal. They have
bought the Altadena railway and have
leased the Rapid Transit road. The
latter is to be turned over to them as a
broad gauge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-02
The Wonderful Pik-ROn.

P. H. Mathews & Co., northeast cor
ner of Second and Main streets, are
agents for the famous Pik-Ron. stain
for furniture, which is one of the great
discoveries of the age. A can of it will
transform an old set of furniture into as
fine articles as if just turned out from
the factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-15

Speaker Crisp aud the Reform Club.
The bottom facts relative to the little
sensation growing out Of the neglect to ask
. Speaker Crisp 60 make speech at the din
ner of the Reform Club in New York. as
near as they can be sscertained, Indicate
that there was no intention 20 slight or in
suit Speaker Crisp or to create a feeling
against him that would serve as a basis of
opposition to his recollection 20 the speaker
ship. All of those who were expected 60
make speeches received a notification of
that fact with their invitations. Speaker
Crisp received no notification. He was
not selected as one OF the speakers for the
reason probably that he was not in entire
harmony with the club in the campaign
that led to the nomination OF Mr.. Clsve-
laad.
MIR. Crisp thought he might be called
upon TO speak after responses TO the regular
toasts had been made and prepared speech.
Not doubling that he would have a chance
to deliver is he gave It 90 representatives Of
the press before the dinner began.
That he was not called upon for q speech
was undoubtedly q blundsr. Owing to the
important position he holds he Ger tainly had
right TO expect 70 be called upon. How
the toastmester came 70 make the blundsr
no one ia in position to explain satisfaoto-
rily. It Ia not improbable that che question
OF asking Mr.. Crisp 20 make . speech was
discussed before the list Of speakers wss
agreed upon, and the decision being agai nst
him, for she reason already stated, the
tOastmaster decided to be guided BY that
decision.
The talk to the effect that Mr.. Crisp's
tariff views and his views on the silver
question prevented his being asked to speak,
can hardly have any foundation, because
Mr.. Crisp's undelivered speech which got
into print shows he is just as much a tariff
reformer as any member OF the Reform
Club and the fact that Senator Mills,
pronounced free silver man, was one of the
chosen speakers proves beyond DOUBT that
Mr.. Crisp was not ruled out on account OF
his views relative to silver.
The only reasonable explanation IL that
Mr.. Crisp did not favor the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleyeland-that he was a recognized
Hill mau. He would not have been asked
to the dinner at all, in all probability, had
be not been speaker Of the House.
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland thinks a
mistake was made in not asking Mr.. Crisp
to speak, and that means will be taken to
convey to Mr.. Crisp that there was no in
tention whatever to show him any discourte-
sy. Mr.. Carlisle is quoted as saying that
he does not think Mr.. Crisp was sighted.
Ii is to be regretted that the incident oc-
CURED, because it is calculated TO create
bad feeling in the party. Mr.. Crisp has
shown himself to be level-headed man 10
the affair. He has said nothing to which
anybody can take exception. About his re-
election there is no doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-15
A Remarkable Robbery.

As bold highway robbery as ever occurred
in the city, says the Cleveland Leader, was com
mitted on Euclid avenue early in the evening. It
is doubtful if the annals of the police can show
a case parallel TO it, party of four ladies
were walking on Euclid avenue on the way home
from a shopping expedition. They we're Mrs.
H A. Griffin, Mrs. F. A. AFTER. Miss Griffin and
Miss AFTER. at $50 o'clock they were in front
of the residence OF Col. John Hay on Euclid
avenue opposite Huron street. It was dark,
but many persons were passing on their way
home The ladies were Interested in CONVEX
satiOn and gave no attention to the stealthy
approach behind them OF a tall, spare young
man attlred in Hgnt-colored oyercoat. He
stepped behind Mrs. AFTER and placed one hand
on each side Of her head. He pressed them
against either cheek and then turned and fed.
so startled that they failed for a moment to
understand it. Then Mrs. After raised her
hands to her head and learned that she had been
robbed OF her diamond earrings.
20. dear. my earrings are gone!" she ex-
claimed
A cry for assistance was at once raised by all
OF the ladies'. Calls were made for the police.
A large crowd gathered In a few moments, but
too late TO be OF service. The thief, after Sc
curing his plumber, started at a rapid gait along
the driveway between the residences of Col
Hay and Gen. James J. Tracy. A man left his
buggy TO chase him, but the fugitive easily
euded him in the darkness. He had probably
ascertained the lay of the land in advance and
knew exactly the best course to pursue.
The highwayman gained possession of the ear
rings by opening the clasps aud slipping them
out OF the ears. Mrs. Arter escaped injury and
only learned the absence of tho earrings when
she instinctively reached for them and found
them gone. Each of them contained large
solitaire diamond, and she priced them highly.
The value OF the gems Is about $500
1t is the only case of the kind OF which
have ever heard" said Capt Humphrey of the
detectives. There are a few cases In which
earrings have been torn from the ears but / do
not believe that any other highwayman has had
the nerve to open the clasps and remove the
earrings just as the owner would have done
Everything conspired in favor of the thief
Mrs AFTER felt the mans hands pressed against
her cheeks from behind, she supposed It was
her husband, and that he had overtsken her
and proposed to give her surprise. The first
thought OF the other ladies In the party was
that Mrs AFTER was receiving a singular greet
ing from some relative whom they did not
know. OF course it was all over in a moment
and then they discovered their mistake Another
lady who witnessed the robbery said that the
footpad had followed Mrs. AFTER and her friends
for long distance and she had wondered what
his motive could be. When he once had posses
sion of the diamonds it was a simple matter for
him to escape. The man was clearly pro-
fessional, and we have as yet found no clew to
his identity - ~ -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-15
PERSONAL.

JEROME K. JEROME intends to start an Anneri-
can edition Of his magazine, the Idter.
SAN Francisco Is led to believe that Mrs.
Hearst, widow Of the millionaire senator, will
leave it s., 100000 for a great museum.
Nh AND Mrs. PH1LAyDER THOMPSON. who
celebrated their golden wedding in Decatur,
Mich. last week, were married at Nautilus, n.
Y, by President-elecs Cleveland's father.
NJ CARPESTlER DE CossrGNY, OF Paris, re-
tired general Of division artillery, escaped all
the dangers Of battle only 70 be killed a few
days ago by fall downstairs in his own resi-
dence.
JOHN OUTAGE has been the postmaster Of
Redkey, Ind, for ten years, and though he is
quite blind manages to do the duties of his
office 30 thoroughly that no one thinks Of dis
turbing him.
SHOP GIRLS in Boston now have Noon Rest, ''
thanks 20 Edward Everett Hale, where they can
get not only a midday lunch. but find also a
piano, easy chairs a mendnR basket, etc. 1t is
conducted by the Lend-a-hand Club.
PIERRE DENIS. who will be remembered by
Americans as the devoted friend OF Boulanger.
is about TO publish the correspondence OF the
general, also some documents said TO contain
very curious revelations which may prove also
dangerous to certain prominent Frenchmen.
FRoM present indications one OF the prettiest
lights for places in the coming Presidents cabI-
net will be over the attorney generalshio. One
evening this week the Texas congressman held
meeting at the Metropolitan hotel and in
dorsed their colleague, Representative Culber-
son, for this place. The same night the Vlr-
Einia delegation caucused and announced
themselves for Randolph Tucker of the Old
Dominion. The friends OF both of these men
are skiilful politicians, and say that they will
stick to their candidates through thick and thin,
even II by so doing they make it the fight of the
administration Both sides are trying to corral
New York members. Several of the latter were
at the meeting held at the Metropolitan at which
Culberson was Endorsed. Just how much or
how little influence the machine politicians will
have with Mr.. Cleveland is question that is
worrying great many at this time. l am told
that ex-senator Eustis Of Louisiana says thai in
a recent interview that he had with the Pres
idrnt-elect the latter, to use Mr.. Eustis' own
words, talked just Jefferson might have
done and that he lEustis) believed that Cleve-
land would turn every rascal OUT and reward
the party workers all along the line. On the
other hand, the men who we're closest to Cleve-
land during his last administration do not hes
ttate TO say that he will do nothing of the kind,
but will run things on the same general plan
that he did before.