davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
YOUNG REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
COLLEGE STUDENTS HARD AT WORK.
FoRMsNGl CLUBS IN EVERY COLLEGE IN TIE
COMPLIMENTARY THOUSAND YOUNG
ALLIED


@This is the young mems year. said General
william Henry Harrison when he was candidate IN
1870 and the campaign Of that year was largely IN
the hands OF young men, who made their enthusiasm
and confidence telling feature In that unique
historical contest 1t is certainly healthy lndica-
ton Of National life and vigor when the young blood
of the country identifies itself with the political
problems which experienced men have In vain tried
to solve II has been maintained with no little reason
that the young men Of this country were becoming
Indifferent b. the claims OF the Republican party and
that they were gradually being reconcled to the fact
that the mission Of the Republican party had
been achieved and that the public affairs must In the
future be administered either through new party or
BY the Democratic party and 1t Is said that the ma
tority we're satisfied to give the Democratic party
another chance to redeem ITSELF For this condition
Of ignorance and indifference the young men them
selves are responsible. They have been dcrelct in
taking n vigorous attitude I'm favor of the Republican
party and, while they have never been Democrats,
their Republlcanism has too frequently been passive;
but that time is past, and the young mcn all over
the country regardless Of social and industrial rank.
are nockng 10 the standard Of the party OF progress
and honest reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
COLUMBUS MONUMENT.

took II up the italian Government aided materially
and generously to carry the project forward and
money enough to insure It's was forthcoming
In an extremely brief space Of time The idea orgi-
mated with Carlo Barsott Of the most prominent
Italians in America, about three years He is en-
gagged In great variety Of business enterprises here
Among other things he is the proprietor of the Italian
newspaper " ii Progresso Italo Amen TINS was
a valuable aid in furthering the plan, as the News
paper became the medium for spreading the move
ment The idea was taken up with aacrity and all
the prominent Italians Of this city became interested
at once An association formed and sub
cial part Of the enterprise soon sufficiently as
cured to Justify the committee in sending the order
for the monument to Italy.
The members Of the Executive Committee Of the
Columbus Monument Association which has achieved
this Carlo BarsOtti. president; {. y
Baratoni and f. Spineti, vicerpresdents; Giovanni
staracc treasurer Ernesto Tealdi financial secretary
and Giuseppe y. Malierari corresponding secretary
The trustees OF the association are \. Alamo g.
Annicharico, DR.. II. Assclta. v Balnsd, A. Barona,
F. Barone V. Barbera, L. L. Bellarosa. g. Benefit,
DIR. g. Bettn di Noise G. b. Brondi, G. F. Cagslano,
L. Canizan c. F. C1stellano, A. Catena, D. Csmbelli,
L. C0ntencin, G. Cont, L. Corsiglia, f. Corsi, A.
D'Amato, V. D'Antonio. V. Di Niro ~ Di Lucic, F.
p hi Clemente 5. Dora. A. Deli faoli, J. DugM, J.
Faao, d. Feiro d. Fna, c. Francoini, L. Errco F.
L. Frugone. l.. V. Fliggazz. L. FumOnc, Professor &.
G. Garbold, L. Giovannoai, Professor F. Greco, y.
GRILL. r. Gudetu, G. Lagomarsino, s. Lamanna, A
Legniu G. Lvclara, A. lombard, f. Lossa, U.
Macari G.. Naresca. r. Marasca Z. Mcneghelli L.
Merlino, c. Minutolo " Napoello g. Nas, p. A.
oppizz A. Pagan Is. Parentini, F. Paterno, G. Peco
raro, G.. Priore, J. y. ProvenzanO. d. Ramondi, G..
Rinadi, Or. l.. Rovers NJ. Rubno. b. Rizzo j. saita,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Perhaps the most conspicuous illustration Of this
organizing tendency among the young men Is TO be
seen In the American Republican College League. an
association OF the Republican clubs of the different
American colleges II has been custom for The youns
college Republicans 10 organize clubs In their own
colleges and take part in the proceedings Of The
local campaign and assist IN general way In arous
Ing enthusiasm. but their operations heretofore have
been confined 70 the immediate nelghborhoOd OF their
college Movement, of this kind have been countc
nanced by the college authorities, regardless Of their
political convictions. and case, record where
the professors themselves have not only encouraged.
but have actually assisted the students In the for
nation Of clubs. This done 10 stimulate whole
some interest In pullc affairs among the Young men
There can he no question that enterprise, 81 this
kind have been productive Of commcndabe re 'ults.
ON May Il. NJ the ycrsity Of Michigan. Ann Arhor,
was began AL Institution which Is unusual In poliu
cal history. At Ann Arhor there then met about
$50 dele gates representing forty,cven American col
lcges from Bate, College at Lewiston. Me. 10 the
Leland stanford University In Western California.
The proceeding Of the convention charac rrz-f
by the greatest harmony, enthusiasm and loyalty 10
Republican victory. The Republican Club Of Mich
gan University provided elaborate banquet NJ
which over 1000 invited guests were present.
semblage were Governor Mckinley. General Alger.
General John VI. Thirston. J. sloat fassctt and A.
T. Humphrey, Of Ncw-lork. Under such favorable
auspices the youngest heir Of the Republican party
chnstened and welcomed 10 its ranks. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
LATE ARRIVALS AT SURF HOTEL.

Fire Island Bcach, Aug. 2o-Among those registered
here this ]. y. Lyon and family Albany y. Y
f. r. Vail Toy. y. Y; w. g. Emery and family, Crook.
lvn: II. l.. Ueer, John A. Crane and family John +.
Harriet and family s. Beccher James B Pratt, C. IT..
Shelby and family. DR.. F. i. Bronson william g. Ander-
.on and family Or. c. H. scmann and family. NcwYork
Fred Inrraham and family. Hampstead, L. t. William j.
Donnclly and family. Baltimore. Md There are go
neoe in the house The weather is fine and the fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
BRINGING THE MONUMENT.
TrALY'S TRANSPORT SHIP APPROACHING.
1T BEARS THE STATUE OF COLUMBUS. THE GIFT

1T BEARS THE STATUE OF COLUMBUS. THE GIFT
OF NETWORKS ITALIAN SONS TO THE CITY.
ship belonging to the Italian Navy is now on the
Atlantic Ocean headed for this port with beautiful
and noble gift for this city, 1t IS large monument
TO Christopher Columbus, to be erected at Eghth-ave
and Fifty ninthst, at the entrance TO Central Park
and It is gift made to the citizens OF New-fork oy
the Italians Of this city. From the time the move
ment was first started TO the present time 1t has
been forwarded enthusiastically by Italians Of all con
dons and circumstances, not only In this city, but
also in Italy. scuptors and artists in that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
FOR TILE NEW-JERSEY SUMNER RESORTS VIZ
REApINC II ar Roam sycrru

Ecats Of the Sandy Ito TX route leave New York
fier r North River, at 90 200. IL 100 n. 700
$40. 4:3o. 80 p. m. sundays 0 80 n. nj. !:
l 200 p.
Via allral route, foot Liberty.st. 43O s:15.
10 :3o. II 80 a. m. Il 80 SATURDAYS only 80.
e;l6, 1870 q, M. 90 p. m. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

The chances Of travel are numerous. -Four pr
sons from Brooklyn recently crossed the Atlantic Ia
the same steamship. They comprised two parties-s
gentleman and his wife, and two young men who wen
travelling together. Neither party learned anything
OF tho during the voyage had any Suspicion
| that the other from the same city. II 80 nap
pencd, however, that on the way up 10 London theJ
got together In tho same compartment OF a railway
carriage, where. not umnaturaly, the experiences "
the trip were talked Then the fact that all fon
were from Brooklyn brought to light. Now, nav
Ing journeyed together for more than week IN u
nomnce that they were from the same place, ana nav
ing made the discovery during two or three hours
hde Is II not singular that In the course OF the heA'
two days they should face TO face no less 'nAn
twice In that mghtiest OF cities. They reached Lonos.
about 10 O'Clock night. Before noon the next ~
they met on the sidewalk few rods from the spenos
dome which crowns Wren's great work, st. ihw =
and on the following day they met again In the bh"'
Museum. Some OF them are wondering now whch a's
where their next meeting will occur-ir ever
In the appointment OF the Schoolhouse Com"i''ee
the Board of Education President Hendrix mas 0ons
well by the public, and has given the people INC %
suiance OF an effective, Intelligent ana hohes' "-
ministrauon OF a large share OF the board sppop-
ton. In the make up of the commtoes sehei'i' -
Hendrix perhaps displayed little pafdohapc -
dictiveness, but he has unquestonaby put inc To-.
work. for another year least in the hands OF inc 0e'
men In the board.
In former years the parks of the city were ns
regarded ms the peopIe's pleasure grounds 80 pa'
restrictions arc now laid upon their USE h'"e''
that It seems to be in order 10 ASK what arc .e
for. any way? The utmost disregard OF the nshs a
convenience OF the people at large prevails , ~
the old regime tho parks were made as a.s. :. "a.
possible and the citizens generally Were VIZ Soss,be
them as much and with great freedon q" naonrasrd
cncs tennis playing. bicycling. etc. we' Witch ne
under suitable regulations and the R omis Of Colonel
| ,.ii.A Hmm lVn
John y Culver example when nau ,har cities
on the park management In nnm Jun sr s,re country
BrooklyI In fact set the pace for tie elu hoIv IN
Alas Il is no longer so! Marvellous ana ona ~ IS
necessary restrictions are being imPossa me prtvfs0
AZ tennis. playing ct WashingtQn fszx' Or f"s' S
sa IL n meSt generally tosne4s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
INVENTORS AND THEIR REMUNERATION.

The oft-repeated assertion that men OF
genius labor that others may get the
benefit of their inventions, is too often
verified by occurrences in the daily
walks of our lives. The most striking
case in point is that of Seth Boyden,
30 whom-more than any other twenty
men, living or dead-the great manu-
featuring city of Newark, N. j., owes its
prosperity. Boyden not only invented
the maleeble iron process, which gives
employment to 5000 people in Newark
alone, but he also studied French for
three years to enable him to 60 to France
and steal the secret of making
Vanished leather. That once done, he
passed himself off for Canadian and
worked three years in leather shop at
Dion before he fully mastered the
secret OF the varnish. Today Newark
employs 5000 men in that industry
alone, and magnificent monument
stands over the remains of this peculiar
genius who died in abiect poverty.
The man who invented the folding
upper berth for sleeping cars was prac-
tically euchered out of his valuable dis
covery. Henry got little or nothing out
of his patent for the repeating rifle.
Blanchard, who invented what is known
as the irregular form lathe, Jared a trifie
better, but did not get one tenth OF his
machine's true value.
An electrical magazine published at
the east states that Edison has received
a mere pittanca from his Inventions
when their real value is taken into ac-
count. 1t states that he sold the tele-
phone transmitter for an annuity of
$4,000, to be paid for in II years; and
that on the day after the bargain
he was offered $500,000 for his
invention. 1t further states that for the
quadruplex system of te!egraphy, which
has practically revo!utionized mag
netic writing, he got but $50, 600
from the Western Union Telegraph
company, which saves annually mil
lion dollars worth of wire by his inven.
tiop.
This looks hard at the irst glance,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
THE LIBRARY.
Proceedings at the Meeting Yesterday of
the Direct

Proceedings at the Meeting Yesterday OF
the Directors.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of directors of the Los Angeles
public library was held yesterday, there
being present Directors Davies, Sever
ance, Smith and President Dobinson.
Bills to the amount of 1888 .33 were
audited and ordered paid.
The librarian, Miss Kelso, reported
that the circulation of books for the
month of November showed an increase
over October, being 81, ,667, of which
20, l4G books were taken home.
There were 36l persons registered
during the month. The active member
ship of the library is now 1856. There
were 1902 new books added, OF which III
were donations.
A resolution was adopted to keep the
library open on Sundays and holiday
from D. m. to p. m. on and after the
1st of January next.
A classification for nine employees was
adopted, which comprises nine classes,
with salaries ranging from $40 to $50
per month.
1t was resolved to hold the next ex-
animation of applicants for admission to
library training class on Saturday,
December 3lst.
The librarian submitted the annual
report fo1 the year, which was referred
to the special committee for incorpora-
ton with the report OF the board OF
directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1899.
THE NEW YEARS HERALD.

This is Democratic year, and 1t w!ll
be signalized by any number Of pleasant
things. Not the least of these Will be
the New Years edition OF the HERALD.
This publication will contain an ex-
haustive resume of the events OF
the past year, and will be scat
tered broadcast over the United
States. No doubt our patrons will, as in
the past, extend generous support to
this issue, of which en- unusually large
number OF copies will be printed. Its
letter press will be devoted to accurate
descriptions of the city and county OF
Los Angeles and their leading indus
tries, and its advertising columns will
tell of the development of business in
our midst. The merchants and busi'
ness men OF the city will be interviewed
by our solicitors, and we are confident
that they will respond literally. 1t
will simply be bread cast upon The
waters, which will return before the
lapse OF many days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
RIGHT TO ONE.

At last we have the official count,
duly certified by the secretary OF state.
of the late vote in California for presi-
Dental electors. The figures show that
the Cleveland average vote was III ,90S
and the Harrison vote 1875. This
gives an average of 152 majority. But
the vote for J. F. Thompson, the lowest
in the Democratic list, fell short of that
received by Thomas r. Bard, the high
est in the Republican list OF electors, so
that the Democrats have eight electors
and the Republicans one. 1t is re-
markable that both Mr.. Bard and Mr..
Thompson were nominated by their re-
spective parties as electors st large. In
making up the Republican ticket the
Republicans very properly placed the
electors at large at its head. As Mr..
Bard led his ticket, he naturally re-
ceived the largest vote. On the other
hand, those who had charge OF making
out the Democratic ticket placed the
names of the electors at large at the
bottom, that of Mr.. Thompson being
the very last. This naturally led to his
name being scratched whenever a voter
had personal choice on the Republi-
, can ticket. Hence his Cefeat. No other
reason can possibly be assigned
for the defeat of Mr.. Thompson
than the one above advanced. He
is not man who has autagonized him
self in any way that would single him
out as one of the electors to be scratched.
The fact is that some small and narrow
minded fellow is responsible for the
singular fact that one of the Democratic
electors at large-chosen to represent
the whole state, not district-was de-
feated. Whoever this fellow was, he
accomplished piece of smart practice
which resulted in an act of great injustice
to the gentleman defeated. 1t would be
worth while to know who was the small
potato politician who was permitted to
arrange the order of the electoral names
on the Democratic ticket in defiance of
decency and rule. Had there been no
cheap-J ohm object to be attained by such
arrangement of the names, the electors
at large would have been placed at the
head of the group, and then those rep
resenting the congressional districts
would have come after in their regular
order.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

THERE is manifest tone of iraacible
fault finding with the verdict OF the peo-
pie in the late national election discern
able in Mr.. Harrison's message. This
is anything but dignifed, and shows
that the president is deficient in that
greatness of soul which should charac-
terize the chief magistrate of a great
country. His petulance and ill-nature
crops out wherever he touches upon his
cherished system of high tariffs which
the people have so signally pronounced
against. In one part of his message he
deplores the picture which hia morbid
Imagination depicts of wages brought
down in this country to level with
those paid in Europe, and in another he
shows that the American mechanic can
turn out armor bolts better and more
cheap!y than they can be wrought in
Europe. He is so wrapped up in his
Mckinley blanket that he sees nothing
but trouble beyond. 1t is the first time
that president has go far forgot the
dignity of his great position as to send
to congress message which is more OF
whine than an instructive state paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

TERMS BY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
p.ry HERALD. one wear. .ss 90
DAILY HERALD, six months. ............... 70
DAILY HERALD, three months. 20
DAILY HERALD, one month. ............... 80
WEEKLY HERALD, one year. r............... %
WEEKLY HERALD, six months. s............ oo
WEEKLY HERALD, three months. s......... 6o
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy .......... 20
Office of publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone l56.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

A HERALD reporter has dug up the
information from what he deems relia-
BILE sources to the effect that the state
board of agriculture intend seriously to
select Cotton as the place for holding
the citrus fair the coming year. Whilst
Cotton is a very attractive and thriving
little town, we hardly believe it would
give universal satisfaction to hold the
state citrus fair there. Either the at
tendance of the fair would be restricted
to the size OF the accommodations OF the
town, or the visitors would be put to un-
necessary Inconvenience to scatter them
selves to accessible places where they
could find the needed accommodations.
Either of these horns of q dilemma
which would inevitably occur would
render the fair less successful than the
well-wshers OF our great local interest
could desire to see. The fair should be
held in this city. Here is the populous
and business center of the citrus dis
trict, and the accommodations are am.
pie to meet all the requirements OF the
visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

The CleWs circular says that the ef-
feet of the silver conference upon values
is somewhat unsettling, because it
arouses public attention to dangers
which have long been realized by only
comparatively few. In reality this agi.
tation should tend to restore confidence,
for once the dangers are fairly realized,
the remedy will be the sooner applied
The conference will certainly result in
placing the question of silver before the
producing and commercial classes Of the
whole world with a great deal more
clearness and dietinctness than it could
have been had this monetary congress
not been called. We have no idea, how.
ever, that the conference itself will
come to any practical result. The
monometallist representation in it
Is too strong, and the dele.
gates who would otherwise favor a
practical plan to rehabiitate silver are
dominated by England, Germany and
Austria, where the question has as
sumed political complexion from the
influence which the monometallists have
upon these respective governments,
The United States has befriended silver
single handed and alone, If the mis-
carriage of the conference should show
that we cannot count on the helm or
sympathy of the other commercial ma
tions, then it will be our duty to pro.
tect ourselves and put an embargo upon
the alarming shipments of gold to
Europe. This can be done. 1t is evil
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

In OUR Washington dispatches will
be found an abstract Of the report of the
board of army engineers sent here by
virtue of congressional action to select
the best location for deep sea harbor
for Los Angeles. The board has reached
the conclusion that San Pedro offers the
best advantages for such harbor, and
quite detailed comparison OF the ad-
vantages in respect to military defense
and commercial situation is made to
show that San Pedro should be chosen
rather than Santa Monica. The board
estimates the cost of deep sea harbol
at San Pedro at $2.SS5,92 This report
settles the question as far as the board
of engineers is concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08
SOCIETY,".

In the First English Lutheran church,
corner of Eighth and Flower streets,
last night at s O'Clock, Valdemar
Schmidt, popular young business man
of the city, and Miss Rose Korb were
united in marriage by the Rev. II. NJ.
Slime.
The church was filled with friends OF
the young people. The bridal party en-
tered at the rear of the church from the
lecture room by the left door, and to the
music of Mendelssohn's Wedding March
proceeded to the chancel. Master Reu-
ben Schmidt and Miss Neva Bryson en-
tered first, and were followed by Mr..
Helm Schmidt and Miss Minnie korb.
Mr.. Edward Bryson and Miss Harriet
Schmidt came next, followed by the
groom and his mother.
The bride, leaning on the arm of John
Bryson, sr., came last. At the chancel
the first three couples separated and the
groom met the last couple and Mr.. Bry-
son gave the bride away.
After the short and impressive mar
riage service was concluded the young
couple. preceded by little Miss Bryson
and Master Schmidt, scattering flowers
before them, slowly marched down the
right aisle and out of the church. The
party entered carriages and were driven
to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Bryson of 12lS East First street, Boyle
Heights, where the bridal supper was
served.
The young couple will remain in Los
Angeles and will be at home after De-
cember 18th at rooms 8 and 4, 120 North
Spring street.
The following women OF st. Pauls
guild will hold their animal bazaar at
Turnverein hall on Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening. There
will be dancing from 10 until II each
night. The affair will be social event,
and will doubtless have the great sue
GEES it deserves.
Their was O number OF guests and
their friends who attended the charming
little concert given at the Livingston
on Tuesday evening. A selection from
Carmen was given by Prof. Lowineki
and wife, Venetian Boat Song, followed
by MISS Louise Desendorf, and in re-
sponse to an encore she gave, in charming
voice. Dreams, by Anton Streleski. The
Ninth Concerto, by DeBeriot, was
played by Prof. Lowinski. Mr. Desen-
dorf then gave one of his inimitabe
recitations, and Prof. Lowinski followed
with the Flower Song. Mr.. Portway
gave Hsarest Thou in pure, true bari
tone voice, and in response to an encore
sang Misgiving. social dance COM
pleted the evening.
| .*x
a reception will be rendered the art
loving public in the studios of Miss F.
E. Duval and Miss Ashmead, los Dow
ney block, on Friday and Saturday, be-
tween 10 am. and 4p.m.
Stuart Robson writes to Selena retter
anent her recent marriage to Edwin
Milton Royle, would be more than
pleased to meet the man who won you,
if only to see if you have really selected
man as handsome as / am. We are
scarce, / know, but l truly hope that
you have caught one OF us.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

but the man who has to deal with cor
porations does we'll to get what he can.
Sometimes he gets beaten out of his in.
vention altogether, as in the case of the
upper berth in sleeping cars. The way
that corporations have ruled the coun-
try under Republican rule and owned
the consciences OF the courts, the man is
lucky who gets the half loaf rather than
M bread
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 2Oc Per Week, or soc Per Month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-08

Stuart Robson writes to Selena retter
anent her recent marriage to Edwin
Milton Royle, Would be more than
pleased to meet the man who won you,
if only to see if you have really selected
man as handsome as l am. We are
scarce, / know, but l truly hope that
you have caught one of us.