davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
PURE ICE.
That Is What the California Ice Com
pany Intend to Give the People of
Los Angeles,

That IS What the California Ice Com
pany Intend to Give the People of
Los Angeles.
The coming summer promises to be a
warm one, and great deal of ice will
be used here. OF late years there has
been considerable competition in the
ice trade, and this has to great extent
been the means of keeping the price of
ice at reasonable figure, although dur
ing the heated spell last year the price
was advanced. This was probably due
to the fact that the demand was larger
than was expected. This year, how
ever, we have a new company, which
intends to supply ice the year round at
living rates. We allude to the Califor-
MIA Zee company, whose plant and Office
ls at the junction of San Fernando and
Olympia streets. The owners of this
new concern are @. Raphael and G. Sill
berstein, both well-known old-time
business men of Los Angeles. They
have the right man for the place when
they secured Mr.. w. Weston, who will
be the manager of the works. The Califor-
MIA Ice company intends to manufacture
their ice from distilled water, which is
undoubtedly great deal healthier than
distilling TIE water removes all impuri-
ties and aimalcules that may be in
water, VIII -feas in the natural ice these
impurities are frozen in the ice and after
wards thawed out in ones water pitcher
or wine glass. In proof of this it is
only necessary to allude to the fact that
IN Chicago, New York, New Orleans, St.
Louis, Atlanta and other places the ice
made from distilled water has much
larger sale for domestic use than the
natural ice taken from the lakes. Then
again manufactured ice lasts longer than
natural ice because of not having any
air holes, and is consequently cheaper.
The California Ice company have a
splendid plant, with q capacity of ten
tons per day. They will begin opera
tions on Saturday next. The company
intends paying special attention to the
fapily trade, and as they are a home
institution they will undoubtedly meet
with the hearty support of the COM
munity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
JUDGE DORANS DEATH.
The Decease of a Respected Resident
of This City.

OF This City.
Yesterday morning the remains of the
late Judge Doran were laid to rest in the
presence of large number of friends.
The funeral left the family residence,
22l South Olive street, at 8 O'Clock,
reaching the cathedral at 80, when
prayers for the dead were recited, fol-
lowed by high mass. after which the
cortege proceeded to the Catholic ceme-
terry, where services at the grave were
conducted by Father McAuliffe and the
Very Rev. A. j. Meyer, G. M. The de-
ceased was born in the town of Perth,
Canada, and occupied positions of prom
inence during his residence there, hav-
ing been member of the council for
nearly twenty years. In 1854 he was
elected warden of the united counties of
Lanark and Renfrew, and was on three
different occasions selected by the Lib
eral party as their standard bearer, re.
ceiving the nomination for that seat in
the parliament of Canada. In 1869 he
was appointed stipendiary magistrate,
registrar and judge of the district of
Nipissing, and was engaged in the duties
OF his Office when he contracted the ILL
ness which has now closed his life. For
uumUer OI wears ne 5penC Cne WlnueTS
in Southern California, and finally re-
signed his position and together with
his wife and family took up permanent
residence in our midst some three years
ago. During bis residence in Los An
geles he won many friends by his un.
assuming manners and strict integrity.
Possessed of an indomitable will, he
bore the sufferings of his fatal illness
with courage and resignation, and up to
the very hour of his death was in the
entire possession of his faculties. His
many friends express their most sincere
sympathy with the bereaved wife and
| four children who survive him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
REDLANDs.

News Notes From the Infant Wonder
City.
REDLANDs, April 81. Wallace f.
Diss is the most popular candidate 70,
the Office OF city trustee. His many
friends are working hard for him, and il
will not be surprising to see large ma
iority roll in on his side. Wallace is a
rustler, and will make trustee which
our voters can well be proud of.
City Clerk Clark has been preparing
the booths for Mondays fun. Our peo-
pie have had one "whack" at the Aus
tralian system of voting, and will now
60 through in graceful manner.
Curtis Wells, president of the Union
bank, is aspiring for the Office Of city
treasurer. He promises to donate the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
CROWLEY'S SUICIDE.
His Sisters and Brother to Investigate
His Death.

His Sisters and Brother to Investigate
His Death.
Regarding the young man who COM
mitted suicide at the st. Helena lodging
house on Wednesday, the San Diego
Sun has the following:
Thomas Crowley, who committed sui
eide in Los Angeles on Wednesday
night, leaves two sisters and brother
in this city. The deceased was in San
Diego two weeks ago, and at that time
seemed in the best of spirits. He re.
turned to Los Angeles and had procured
a position in broom factory when last
heard from by his sisters. They cannot
account for his rash act, and it seems
he was buried without their knowledge
although identified by friend of the
family in Los Angeles. The sisters and
brother of the dead man will investigate
the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
THE RAILROADS.
The Santa Fe to Build to Santa Mon
ica-Notes.

The Santa Fe to Build to Santa Mon
ica-Notes.
1t was officially announced that the
Santa Fe company would this week ad.
vertise for bids for the extension of a
line Of railroad from Inglewood, on the
Redondo Beach line, to Santa Monica,
thus corroborating the announcements
heretofore made in the HERALD.
NOTES.
The Santa Fe will today hold the kite
shaped-track train, which leaves here
usually at sos p. M, for twenty min
utes after the completion of the ball
game. This will be done hereafter every
day that ball is played.
The Southern Pacific company will
build a span to the lowering auarries
near Cahuenga, for the purpose of secur-
ing stone for the construction of their
pier at Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
The Coming Kirmesse.

Society is all agog over the coming
Kirmesse, which will undoubtedly be
the biggest society affair of the season.
The Heading lights" in the affair are
all having their suits made OF Gordan
Bros, the famous tailors,a 118 8. Spring
street, as it has been decided that they
carry the largest stock and make suits
to order ct the lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
DIED.


ELWOOD-In this city, April 9th. Rev. g. w.
Elwood. aged 66 years.
Funeral at First NJ. E. church today, at 2
pm.
sCOTT-At 800 South Olive street, Friday
morning, April 8, 1892 Mrs. Lester F. Scott,
youngest daughter of Mrs. E. l.. Belts.
Funeral service at $3.50 p. m. Sunday. In
terment private.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Baffied Best Medical Skill for Eight
Months Cured in Two Months
by Cuticura Remedies.

= This is to certify that child of mine had
Eczema in It's worst form, and which baffied
the best medical skill that could he EN- loved
here. The little sufferer was wrapped in lgony
for at least eight months. Six months OF that
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

sam plN uitOIu, tHcu L
began the use of the Gu
TICURA REMEDIES; in
two months the awful
disease had cease d its
vengeance, and my dar-
ling boy had rest, and
to all appearance the
disease mad yielded,
but l continu Il the
medicine for several
months after - trace
could be seen { 1t on
any part of hi = body.
T he doct ors h ere
watched tho dioooco
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
California, county of Los Angeles. S.
vich, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the
22d day of April, 1892, at 10 o'clock q. m.
of said day, at the court room Of this court, de-
partment two thereof, in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, and State Of
California, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of jerry 1llich
and J. M. Elliott, praying that document now
and testament of the said de ceased, be admitted
to probate, that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to them at which time and place all
persons interested therein may appear and CON-
test the same.
Dated, April 9th, 1892.
T. II. WARD, County Clerk.
By w. L. WARREN. Deputy.
John D. Bicknell, attorney for executors.
l-1O lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Summer clothing At Mullen, Blnett 4 Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

with much interest, and could only say ''WelI
doneI Ihe case was known far and wide, and
everybody was much surprised. But thanks to
CUricURA REMEDIES. Could there be anything
on earth that would cause a father to rejoice It
surely would be when the little innocent one
herewith.) j. A. NICOLES, Bunker Hill. Ind.
A child was brought to me with chronic
from many good doctors AS a regular M, d.,
should have continued similar treatment, but
thought it useless. So put it on CUTICURAs
The child is well.
c L. GURNEY, NJ D. Doom. Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
CUTICURA RESOLVENT

The New Blood and Skin Purifier, internally,
and CUT'cURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTI-
CURA SOAP the exquisite Skin Beautfer, ex-
every disease and humor of the skin scalp and
blood. with loss of hair from infancy to age,
from pimples to scr ofCla.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA 5Oc.,
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81, Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

RARY'S Skin and Scalp purified and Leauti-
- fled by CUTfCURA SOAP. Absolute
lY nura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

H0-Send for 'How to Cure Blood Diseases"
81 pages so illustrations, and 100 testimo onials
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
THE FIRE RECORD.

SEVEN thousand bales of cotton were con.
sumed in the fire. that partially destroyed
the great cotton warehouses at Mipe-el-
Basel, Egypt. The fire originated among
some loose cotton. Its cause is not known.
JoYoE's Hotel situated half way between
Fairfield and Suisun, Cal, was yesterday de-
stroyed by fire. A blacksmith from Red
Bluff, named Charles Bailey, and his hand,
JAS Lynn, of San Francisco we're burned to
DEATH.
FIRE yesterday destroyed four blocks OF
wooden buildings in the center of Chenalis,
Wash. The fire is supposed to be Of incen-
diary origin as 1t started in a vacant build
ing where number of tramps sleep. The
loss is $4,000.
THE large barn of franklin Loucks,
near York, Pa, was destroyed by
fire yesterday morning, together with l3
head of cattle, grain and farming machinery.
Loss on barn, So 600: insured for ST 700. In
cend1arism is suspected.
A MOST disastrous fire broke out in Bfne-
ham City, Uta b, at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Before the flames could be got
under control approximately $lO0, 600 worth
of damage was done, confined entirely to
business houses. At one time it looked as if
the whole city would be wiped out.
THE tunnel on the Savannah and Western
branch of the Georgia Central Railroad is on
fire. The tunnel is near the Coosa river, in
the Coosa coal fields, 25 miles southeast of
Birmingham. 1t runs thu ough q seam of
coal, and this, together with some frame.
work, is burning Trains will be delayed
several days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

AN important meeting of the Southwestern
Railway and Steamship Association will be
held in Chicago tomorrow, when it is ex
pected that new agreement will be
adopted.
AN official circular issued yesterday an
nounces the appointment of W. W. Finley,
sociation, as General Traffic Manager of the
Great Northern Railway at St. Paul.
EAsTBoUND shipments of dead freight by
1856 TONS against 90 6l9 tons for the preceding
week, and 55,5OS tons for the same period
last year. Lake shipments amounted to g.
675 tons, against 1851 tons preceding week.
THE shipments of flour, grain and pro-
visions from Chicago to the seaboard by the
lines in the Central Traffic Association
aggregated I7.6S7 tons, against Ii, 954 for the
preceding week, an increase of ], ,6S3 tons and
against 1885 for the corresponding week
last year, an increase of !, 65l tons.
GROUND has been broken for the New York
Central locomotive shops at Depew. The
machine and blacksmith shops will be 6l5 by
30 feet, and the contractor expects to have
the roofs on in two months and the shops
finished by December ]. 1t is computed it
will be a two-mile walk to go around all the
shops when finished.
No decisive action was taken by the
general managers OF the lines in the Western
Passenger Association at their conference
yesterday. The roads represented were the
Burlington. the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul, the Illinois Central, the Wisconsin
Central, the Rock Island, the Chicago and
Northwestern, the Missouri Pacific, the
Atchison, and the Chicago. st. Paul and
Kansas City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
MARLOWE'S BIG HIT.
A RARE TREAT FOR THEATER-GOERs
AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK,
Prodiga1 Father Brought Out - Pittsburc
Again Has Real First Night of Brand
New Play-Two Bright Comedies at tho

Prodigal Father Brought Out Pittsburc
Again Has Real First Night of Brand
New Play-Two Bright Comedies at the
Bijou.
Shakespeare, had he required a model
for the heroine of that most beautiful of
his comedies Gas You Like 1t" could
hardly have found better one than Miss
Marlowe. 1t may have been in fact there
is no doubt-that the author intended the
doublet and hose that Rosalind wears dur
ing the greater portion of the play should
conceal the identity of the sex as well as
the personality. In, this one re-
spect, Shakespeare had not Miss
Marlowe in view. There is not a dis
guise that could be devised to make the
personality of this Rosalind other than what
it is, the sweetest and most charming of
female characters. 1t really seems un-
natural and inconsistent that any true
Orlando should fail to recognize his Rosalind
in any costume. Miss Marlowe is as Young
in years as she is young to the stage COM
paratively. She is not beauty
in the strict sense Of the term.
She is not OF striking presence.
Hervoice is thin and of uncertain quality,
ohN nv" uHo lHOH 5Ho udS d ThIuer
nate habit of tripping over her words; but
one loses sight of these shortcomings in the
light of her art; besides her voice will i'm
prove with experience. as will also the un-
certainty of her enunciation.
During the first two acts last night the
large audience which greeted her first ap-
pearance in Pfttsburg was cold and unre-
sponslve, but, beginning with the rencon-
tiers of the lovers in the Forest of Arden,
the GOODNESS melted like tho snow be-
fore June-day sun, and by the
time the curtain dropped in the third
act the audience was in love with her, mani
Testing their devotion by hearty recalls. d
With one or two exceptions Miss Marlowe's
support is not much above mediocrity.
Robert Taber, who played Orlando is very
young man with fine voice, and good pres
ence who gives promise of bright future.
1t is probably his youth and inexperience
that make his movements trifle shaggy, at
times, but he will get over that PLAYING to
Miss Marlowe's Rosdlind, his Orlando
appears to advantage, excepting in
the scene with the wrestler The yery
material difference between the two ply
siques reduces the contest to q farce. es-
pecially In the outcome. William Stuart,
our young townsman, made a good impres.
sion in the parts of Duke Frederic and JACQUES
SON of Sir Roland. Eusenia Linderman was q
fair Celia, and Giles Shine a satisfactory
The others were only fair to
Tonight Miss Marlowe will ap-
pear as Pdrthe1ltd in "Ingomar."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
Stage NOteR

AT the Worlds Museum-Theater yester
day the two bears wrestled as we'll as evel
and Herman did great feats of strength
while Louis Paul once more defed anyone
to make him prisoner. In the theatel
French's Partisan Novelties proved one Of
the best attractions seen this season in the
way of clever amusing variety. Large audi
ences enjoyed the entertainments.
A VERY good variety show holds the
boards at Harris this week. Billy Lester
knows what it takes to make q good show,
and he has gathered about him quite q
galaxy of good vaudeville people. OF course,
Annie Hart is one of his trump cards. Then
there are. too, Horseshoe Tom, and Bellac
and Aouda, besides a number of others.
Two large audiences enjoyed the perform
ances of yesterday. Manager Starr looks
forward to big weeks business.
TIE second annual grand baby exposition,
which opened at Harry Davis Fifth Avenue
Museum Theater yesterday, gives promise of
becoming one of the most interesting events
of the season. The museum was packed all
day yesterday and the audience seemed
highly pleased with the exhibition. There
and they are of all nationalities
and descriptions. The voting started
off quite lively and will continue SO through
out the week from present indications The
stage show is one of extraordinary merit, en-
bracing as it does some of the best perform
ers on the vaudeville stage.
PATRONS of the Academy of Music have
something new and exceedingly interesting
this week. South Before the War; is a
stage piece that gives capital sketches OF
negro and Southern life 80 or 40 years ago.
The cast is very good and some of the artists
are indeed droll. The "Boat Scene"
is an admirable one. And there
are some first-class specialties, notably
Katie Carter as dancer. The
Ebony Kings" jackson and Jones are ex-
tremelv funnv Minstrel Billy McClain and
McDe Cordalia, the Twilight Quartet and
Billy Golden all received any amount of ap-
plause. The entire performance concludes
every evening with prize cake walk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
The Richmond Terminal Company Is
to Have a Successor.
A FEASIBLE PLAN PRESENTED.
Competition for the Chinese Trade Started
in the Far North.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

New YORK, May pa meeting of the
Richmond Terminal security holders was
held to-day to receive the report of the COM
mittee appointed last week. General Thomas,
representing the committee, presented a
plan, of which the following are the prin-
cipal points:
The Richmond Terminal is to be wound
up and be succeeded by a new company
with $43, 900, 900 preferred stock and $40, 900
common stock. The present per cent
bonds are to be given 40 in new preferred
stock; the present per cent bonds and pre-
ferred stock are to be given at par in new
preferred stock, and the common stock Is to
receive par value in the new common stock
and to subscribe for So, 900, 900 collateral trust
two years, 6 per cent notes to 92H. These
notes are to be secured by the same securities
that are now pledged to secure the floating
debt and to be exchanged for ITO per cent in
new preferred stock, if the plan is success
ful. 1t is not proposed to pay off the float
ing debt with the proceeds of this assess
ment OF about 10 per cent; but to buy the
claims now held by the bankers and, if
necessary, foreclose these claims and take
possession for the stockholders of the COM
ponent parts of the system. If the full
amount should not be subscribed by the
stockholders, the preferred stock will then
have the right to make the subscription for
the balance and take the securities that
would nave gone to the non-paying COM
mon stock. and the common stock not sub
scrlplng will have no rights to the common
stock of the new company
The committee intends to submit to the
recent decisions of the courts in regard to
the control of the Georgia Central Company
and will issue certificates of aliquot parts
In the holdings of those stocks to each stock
holder, making him the actual owner of his
proportfonate share, similar to the scheme
carried out by the Chicago Gas Trust. After
the plan was presented at the meeting the
matter was thoroughly discussed by those
present. General Thomas and W. P. Clyde,
both making lengthy statements in explana-
tion of the merits of the plan. Although no
formal action was taken it was generally
agreed that the plan presented was the only
feasible one under which the company could
be reorganized. On a suggestion by General
Thomas the meeting voted that a consulta-
ton committee of 10 should be appointed Ly
the Chair to confer with the committee of
three, and the meeting then adjourned SUBJ
iect "a, he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24

question about the success of the expert
ments.
WILLIAM BRIGHT of Fairwood; G. H. White,
of Lliwforge, Swansea, and William Owens,
of Llaneby, Wales, are in Wikesbarre, Pa.
They are all largely interested in the manu-
facture of tin plate, and are there to look up
site with a view to establishing such an
industry i'll the Wyoming Valley.
The tin and sheet iron workers and cor
nice makers of Chicago have formally de-
cided to strike to-day, in two shops at q
time, for an eight-hour day and minimum
rate of 35 cents an hour. Fifteen hundred
men are involved. Heretofore they have
been receiving 20 to IS cents and working
ten hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
IRON AND STEEL PRODUCTION,
A Decrease Of Output Of Pig Iron Reported
During the Year 1891

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s-The annual statis-
tical report of the American Iron and Steel
Association just received saysr "The produc-
tion of pig iron in 1891 was LOSS, ,573 net tons
less than in 1890, decrease of 10 per cent
The production OF Bessemer steel ingots in
1891 was 494, ,42s net tons less than in 1890 a
decrease OF nearly II per cent. This shrink
age in the production OF Bessemer steel in
gots is especially noteworthy because it was
accompanied by considerable increase in
1891 in the production of open-hearth steel,
the production of this kind of steel in that
year being 649S23 net tons against 574S2O
tons in 1890, an increase of nearly l3 per
cent.
THAT this branch OF our steel industry
should make such satisfactory progress
while our Bessemer steel industry should
take q step backward is a result which will
be received with some surprise. The pro-
duction of Bessemer steel rails in 1891 was
64S, 759 net tons less than in 1890 decrease
of over 30 per cent, but our production OF all
rolled iron and steel other than rails was
only so, 235 tons less in 1891 than in 1890. The
production of iron and steel cut nails in 1891
was 40 kegs less than in $780, but our pro-
duction OF wire nails in 1891 was 97s, ,44 kegs
greater than in 1890 Our production of wire
rods was s9,049 net tons greater in 1891 than
in $780,"