davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-13
CALIFORNIA MARVEL.
Reported Discovery Of a Glacier
in the San Barnardino Range.

L-AdhAlhOA
The existence of an active glac-
cier in Southern California of
such heroic proportions as to
justify comparison with the minor
continental glaciers of the Alps,
Andes and Himalayas can be add
ed to the local category of stupen.
dous works in the econOmony of
nature to be found in sub tropical
California.
The story of existence Of a
moving river of ice buried in the
deep canyons of the San Bernar
dino range of mountains is an old
one, and among earlier settlers in
this section it has been handed
down as a tradition. Among
many of the. older residents of
San Bernardino County the ex
istence of a great ice george upon
the upper levels of Graydack
Mountain-the monarch of the
San Bernardino ge-has been
known and vouched for during
the past thirty years, and yet not
generally credited.
The frequent iteration Of these
stories prompted the Los Angeles
Herald to make in exhaustive In
vestigation as to their truth, and
with this aim an expedite a
was organized under conn an l
NJ. NJ. Ogden, and, securing a
suitable ontfit. the party left Los
Angeles June 6. At Highland sta
ton they bOarded theValley stage
and made the first mountain por
ton of the journey through a wild
and ruggedly beautiful section of
contry to Pine Lake, where halt
was made at the Bear Valley Ho-
tel TO procure mustangs and bur.
ros. A start was made at 6
o. clock the next morning. and a
climb of 5000 feet was made to
the summit of the range south of
Pine Lake, the aneroid barometer
here showing ali elevation of
5000 feet.
At an altitude of 10000 f, ct a
grass covered plateau half a mile
wide was crossed, and then the
party then turned into a canyon
that apparently seemed impassa.
BILE, but a thread.like trail wound
in and out the ragged and forbid.
ding mountain sides.
As the party proceeded up the
canyon. masses of snow along the
sides and in the old torrent bed
became more frequent, and at
many points it had drlfted into
great banks 20, 80 and 30 feet in
depth. AS the ascent continued
tie trees were mostly stunted and
dwarfed in growth, while the snow
covered nearly the entire surface
and shown with dazzling bright
ness. AT 1900 feet the timber
line was reach ed. The ascent was
now up a steep incline, and on
either side were great ravines or
gulches that extended upward for
hundreds of feet to points near
the summit. The climb was over
small boulders that rolled down
ward from under the feet. Three
ravines, oblong in shape, half a
mile in length and about an eighth
of a mile in width, were filled
with snow. The ravines ran into
canyon that wound spirally
downward, tending in a southerly
direction.
Although these great assures
in many respects resemble head.
stones of glaciers, still they were
not of sufficient dimensions to in
dictate a permanent existence, and
the party followed the trend of
these ravines in southerly direc-
49,, .oa oroso;po q ridua nrOiaot-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-13
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
II. c. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN c. BITTER.
Subscribers are req ueSted not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. Il. Il. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-13
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This Office is not responsible for the
private bills of any of its employees. And
no such accounts will be recognized or
paid unless accompanied by a written
order from T. B. JOHNSON, Manager.
TO oURlEASTERN ADVERTISERS
All advertising for the Daily and Week
~ LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey
232 to 235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
Defeating 4 sEMINIRY BUILDING.

The dedication Of the home OF the Jewish
theological Seminary, No. 73G LcxingtOnave., took
place yesterday afternoon. The new home Is n
handsome three-stOry brownstoae house which has
been secured largely through the efforts OF the Rev.
DR.. Sabato Morals OF Philadelphia. The dedication
exercises yesterday were begun with prayer by the
Rev. Dr. II. ). jacobs, after which Joseph Bumen-
hal the president q the board OF trustees the
address OF welcome. seth Low. president o. COlum-
bia College, made an address IN which lie welcomed
the students OF the seminary TO all that Columbia
College could give them.
Mr.. Lows remarks were received with great favor
and afterward the xXXth Psalm sung by the choir
of the Hebrew congregation IN SiXtyscventhst.
Third-ave The Rev. Dr.. Sataio Morals then made
the principal address OF the afternoon. in which me
gave b:ief sketch Of the history OF the seminary
and showed the necessity OF such training schools ia
the United states, there being but other Hebrew
theological school in the country. and that in
Cincinnati At the close OF DIR. Morais's add css
Tie Rev DR.. Alexander kOhat made Il few remarks
and then the Rev. DR.. T. de SOFA Mcndes gave the
closing PRAYER, after which the building was thrown
Open FOR inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
prpr,rJyG CHARGES AGAINST THE INSPECTOR

lain Greenwood. the immigrant who recently 'od
r,,,r,,ion Inspector Burgess. Of Fall RlNer' Mass,
49,, =, Lad he.n forced to pay $40 D. Inspector at
lu,s Island for the privilege OF landing was ut the
,s,ana vcsteriay and pointed out w. l. hcn"oHhy Is
,n ,,l,, man Greenwood landed from the 81 amship
ru,o,,c ON May D. lie is English mechanic, about
,h,,v wears old lie that Kcnworty took MIN into
varan room aud threatened 70 send him back a. con-
,.ac, l,lorer unless he gave him $40. Greenwood. oc.
r,,o to hi. story did this anil allowed 20 land.
,ooe Weber saw the story In the newspapers and sent
for Greenwood ~ here and point out the man who
made him nay toll Greenwood looked ut all the contract
lahor nspcctors Yesterday and picked out kenworthy
whom he hal previously described a. the guilty man.
lie aid to Colonel Weber: IL had only $50 between
m, and star, alton, and that man took $40 Of It,"
K,uworlhy makes fiat denial Of the charges. The
dcrT tions Of both were taken down and were for
variei u Washington by Colonel Weber. Kcnworthy
appointed an immigrant inspector last March, and
Assigned % duty In Contract Labor Bureau Ellis
Island on May I. the day before he Is charged with
having blackma!lcd Greenwood. lie comes from OSko.
Ioosi Iowa whore he n lawyer. and once held
judicial position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
4 MOB BROUGHT TO REASON.

Dallas, Tex. May 25.-Perhaps excitement nevoI
ran higher In Dls than il did 10 night following u"
killing at the Union station by Henry Miller, hek'"
saloon porter. Of c. o. Brewer. member OF the ponce
force. Miller was captured after Il running fight anu
lodged In the county jail. At O'Clock II was p.'H
To be seen that mob violence was intended nom us
groups Of men congregaed around the City Han, aiA
ing In subdued but earnest tones. Pretty soon m"e
marched to the county Jail and demanded the prisoner
sheriff Lewis told the mob that he would defend t"s
prisoner with his life. by this time the crowd sos
sledge hammers or u aroad iron and began hammenne
on the door. The sheriff warned them TO desist Vus
they did not heed him until several shots were nrco
from the inside Of the Jail. where number OF g'iu'
were stationed. Shooting became general, and Jona
Miller. drummer for Hdgtt Brothers, was shot IN
the face with small shot and man named smith,
living In South Dallas, shot through the leg WIN
large ball. Neither Of the wounds Is very senoos
District Judge Tucker and exJ Judge G. V. Aldredga
made speeches urging the mob TO let the law ta3e ~
course and finally after much parleylng tne n nv
dispersed 1t is impossible to tell who fired the sno''
that did the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
THE CRUSADE AGAINST CRIME.
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS TO De AT TIE PARK
HURST MAsS-MEETING.

REPRESENTATIVES, CITIZENS TO De AT TIE PARK
HURST MAss-MEEuNG.
The meeting of citizens at Cooper Union this even
Ing to cypress appreciation Of the course Of the Rev.
Dr. Charles II. Iarihurst in his attack CT CRIME
promises be of the most enthusiastic gatherings
held In this city ior long time. large number OF
requests have been rent to prominent ctzcn' ASKING
permission to use their names and scarcely Il score
have refused. Letters c,'nmcndng the meeting have
poured In by the thousands.
In this enterprise DR.. Parkhur1t himself has taken
no part. At first he inclined to look with dis
favor upon the propo.ed meeting; but people inter
osted In good government Oh every hand protested
that the time had come to show the hw-brea"er9 ,hat
the respectable 81 mcnts OF NewYOrS were ready to
stand by Dr. Tarkhurst 80 he consented to the
meeting and, though refusing the request Of lis
promoters be the leading speaker. he has promised
to be- present and make II shon address.
The meeting will Ice cal ed to order promptly at 3
D. m. by J. y. Haock, chairman of the Committee on
Meetings and Publication, Of the society for the Pre-
ventiDn of Crime. Aner few remarks, he Will In
roducc ex Judge William II. ArnonN, a. chairman o
the meeting. Mr.. Iiallock will probably be elected
secretary. After the nominations OF vice presidents
aud the reading o letters and resolutions, an address
will be made by exJudgc Noah Davis Rabbi f. dc
~oa Mendes will also make an address. THIS will DC
Z, lowed by music by the Druid Glee sOcleiY. The
Rev. Dr. David J. BuIrcl Of the Marble Collegiate
Church, will then make address, aud Frank Morse
the attorney for the >Ocic:y for the Prevention OF
Crime viii speak. The elec club VIII again sing ana
Robert Ii>serl, OF the Central Labor Union, VIII
speak. The closing addre,s viii be made by Dr. Park
hurst
Among the vice prcsidents Of tic meeting VIII be
cx-Mnyor \. :. Hewitt the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott
W. II. p. Fanncc, G. De Witt Bridgman, samuel IL.
Virgin and r. ;. Macarthur, John Crosby Brown, Lore
tus :. Mccaf Cornelius \. Piss John d. slaybnch'
William > Opdykr. John ID. Rockefeller. the Rev. Dr.
george Alexander samuel sloan. james stokes,
kilaen Van Rensselaer,, II. D. Armour. the Rev Mil
Ton Merle smith. Professor Theodore W. Dwight. the
Rev. Or. George r. Van De Water, Richard : Ely
william II McErOy. the Pew. DR.. ". ;. RaluNforl
Floyd Clark,on, J. {. liavencyer and Dorman Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
Failure IN WHOLESALE HOSIFhf.
W. H. TuoRNE, ONE OF THE OLDEST MERCHANTS
IN HIS LINE, ASSIGNS.

W. IL. THORNE, ONE OF THE OLDEST MERCHANTS
IN HIS LINE. ASSIGNS.
william Hicks ThOrne, Wholesale ier In hosiery
etc. at No. 4O4 Broadway, made an assignment yes
teray to Horace f. Dresser, giving preferences 1or
s1345O, as follows: Isaac Cock estate, S22oo'
Elizabeth F. Cock Glen Cove. S400; C.. C. Valentine,
Yonkers $3.50; Tradesmens' National Bank. $500
Ida c. Tlorne. Yonkers. "a 600 trustees OF Mary L.
Barley 900 The latter preference is for rent all
the others being for borrowed money.
Mr. Thorne Is one Of the oldest men In MS line'
having been In business since 1852 during WHICH o'he
he has had several partners. lie was OF Ihorhe'
Carroll & Co.. when they failed I'm September, 1883
with liabilities Of $0s,OOO and actual assets SI5,OO
They compromised at so cents on the dollar, Mr..
Thone succeeding TO the business, taking the assets
and assuming the liabilities The load 1t Is said was
too heavy for him to carry with limited capital estl'
mated at about 800 OOO and he continued 10 struggle
on, but without success.
Mr. Thorne said yesterday that he had never been
able 10 recover from losses sustained In March, 1888,
when fire occurred his store. and his stock was
heavily damaged by water. His business was Tied up
bv the Insurance companies for four months In Dnsy
spring season. He did not enough from the
Insurance companies to the loss on the STOCK
let alone the losses resulting from the stOppage of
business. Trade has been dull for sCme tme ana
some creditors had begun snlts against him. Inc
liabilities are about $4,000; he could not tell wha'
the assets amounted to- as inventory OF the Stock
and book accounts being made. in the tiiiue II
was said that Mr. 1horne hd long contest WIN VIZ
about a wear ago. Mr.. ThOrnc has the sympathy OK
he trade I'm his misfortune. lie lives at i0nkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
A GOOD THING FOR SOME YOUNG WOMEN.

The handsome house which has been furnished by
Miss Laura J. Post one OF the managers of the Young
Women's Christian Association; Miss Caroline de
SD elton 10 Invited guests yesterday. II has been
called the Carolyn and is No. 4jt West Twenty
sccond-st in a pleasant and quiet nelghborhood II
IS a handsome three-story aud basement brownst ne
bnildng and IS intended for giving selfsupporting
women 81 modest means. such rs nflsts cerhS'
teachers etc. a comfortable and handsomely furnished
nome at The lowest possible rates II Is intended III
no sense as n charity rs the prices which will he
charged for board expected 10 make The nous
entirely sefsupportinc. II IS proposed TO rent iarg
coulle rooms including breakfast and dinner, ni' ~
a week for each occupant. large room holding
four at Is so each BY the week. Ten dollars VIII be
charged weekly for large single room. Washing
Will be done I'm the honSc nj 10 cents dozen. The
house now has accommodations for eighteen occu-
pants and In, rooms exceedingly handsome. large
and airy ones Throughout they have been fitted
up with the most scrupulouS attention TO ncatncss,
comfort and artistic effect. The furniture Is oi
grained oak the carpets handsome and rich. the
dining room is fitted mp prctIy and bath room. sit
ting rooms and parlor- leave little to Dc desired
The idea originated with Miss Post. who In her
capacity OF the managers Of the Young WOnehs
Christian Association had become impressed with the
fact that so many young women who had been gently
reared amid handsome surroundings, and aiterward
forced through adverse fortunes - earn ther own
living found II impossible with their limited earnings
10 live comfortably to enjoy the c0nvcnlcnces
they had been accustomed 10 and which they craved.
Tho Carolyn has been designed for such women. Miss
Post whose address Is No. - East Thirty thrd-St.,
viii be pleased TO give particulars to any who may
he interested I'm tho work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
corRr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

su,rerne Cour.-t;cneral Term-Reeo's CONTINUED 49,
supreme tours-C ant~t.L Before Lawrence ''-"o'O'
sapfene Court-sIvcla rsrnrort I-i'cfore Beach, j.
A' saprcSo e Tsr%PaT iI-so fs.ndr 100
gs9 SIS ss9. sSa1 t;si iiGr' "Oh 3d. 'z''
''S ire ~ V cgoartraf -Sfoe Andrews J-c'- from
Par t III cour-rar, II-ncfor ra,ton Jca-e' from
fa't M MI court-rart " Adjourned for u term
S,,"e,,.,. CONT R,forc Ransom swl" u Maria T.
no,cnN,s 10 % ~. ilonora iinin- ! M Io I PS
laie.w!' a G,'s'' Nri.e Wiliam Mu.r' william icb
5ala, 70 a. M iS' 81 T N sa.u J. Fountain
m e,1S, Mcissncy JOHN ". wcll' and rr'derc'
"c omndn ficasoen,ra Adjourned until June
Common Plcls-sI'c'I lem Bc'of' paN' = 81
r;,Tra a i,,G ,5i f 3So f sS i5r5
l'V9 sn mon ppiaa.Tal ferm-Parts IL and Ili-Ad
'Opi% Srof co"rtGcner, Tcrm-Adiourncd unt June
sir,,riof Special Icrn'-Bciofe M'Nu'"' - w.
'o; superior Court-Tra Term-port4 and ii-Ad'ou''d
Tor s snS court-Trol IIILncsore Dusro
Case on De- I'autt " Cnnst No. Wt saj -M,onA
Ctyy Scafifai re-rss cfoIs M;Gx" - j.,
Nos Co9o. $40 eic5 esS' esS' $50 Gs So $50.
~. ~? 49, 6s,yS os5i cs63 osos, Gsos. GsJ9 ,v.,
N CRY S GGP 5G,: G 5Ss Ss i So s
ei? Gi S3 13 80 80 81 Gs3s Ss2i Gs35 es27
SsiS go ~, ssh. css1. ,,.,,., r
$ Ssis :Fss!s '5R' s:o FH S'SS
G.5 oS2O eco. 81, 1852, 59HT u.,,,o N.,,hurger J.
sS S'y sS No 5as 49, 'as 500 Cco5 's
cour, Of oyer TeuGs tore igs5aeamS D. and
Assistant District AorpCy. par. Bafo@ fitzgerald j.
and Ns-istant District Attorney lo"h'e"a'-No'' "
~ n,, ", General s,.sions-Par IInGore Cowng j.
and Xss,tlnt Dstrlct-Aorncy rcdfori-N'S 70 - III
'" Court of General session. Toorg s%y,n r.
ND Assistant Ds'rictAttorney Da''-NO'' 10 - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
POLICEMAN DiTLEY HELD FOR TRIAL.

The examination In the Of Matthew F. Daley,
roundsman OF the Delaney street station, was held
before Justice Taintor at the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday. He Is the roundsman who arrested
Mrs Annie lIannon on a charge of dsoderly CON
duct When taken TO court she accused him OF hav-
ing betrayed her 17.ycar-od daughter Mamie in
Joseph Geller's nquorstore nj Pitt and Broomc Sts.,
on March 26 last and she declared that sergeant
was present ut the time. The tables then
turned Oh the roundSman, and he was charged With
criminal assault The sergeant Robert W. Me-
Donald OF the Delaney street station. The young
woman identified him In court. McDonald's lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
pHysrcaL EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

The sixteen physicians appointed short time ago to OK
anime the physical condition o. all applicants Tor The
place ~ teachers The public schools held meeting at
No. l4O Graudst yesterday afternoon The object OF the
were 10 decide upon fec % be charged
examination and should constitute examination
III rtofore many Of the applicants have had ttc trouble
in getting certificates from their family physicians II
often happened that people totally unit &c perform The du
Ties OF teacher, secured such certificate. This will DO
avoided I'm the future as the examinations VIII bc carried
Oh mIartially and Ridy No applicant it decided
Yesterday VIII receive unless they bodily
sound and stand all the fatgucs OF teachers HE.
The fee for each examination t. 20 be 81 The physcians
a,. Drs Walker GIL Wylle John u. Truax Jane. j.
Williams George A. Spading, Martha c. Holmes Frank
W. Olds, Abbc Hamlin MacIvor, George b. Durric.
william H. Flint and John T.. Comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
BlRoyDRSs WILL SURRENDER HIMSELF.

JUS'ph BufUHucSs, WHOSE 'oII'TV''O" Vt" WIG 0'
Of cxtortion has Just been affirmed by the Court of
Appeals, ielcgraphed 10 DsirlcNtorney Nicoh from
Boston that he would surrender himself yesterday
To make ~,irc Mr. Nicol asked the Boston police 10
arrest Barondess. The had not appeared at the
District Attorneys Office when 1t was closed yesterday
afternoon.
Boston. May 25.-Jo-eph BnrondesS Is Keeping
.unl restaurant m No. 33 EdluborOst. He says he
will 70 to New York n soon ~ he Is wanted
/ am not the first man. nor do suppose sh"n
bo the last 20 be sent 10 prison for Pleading inc cause
md nghting IN. battles Of the down trodden ana op
nr..,cd.- he aid They take my body and
mn, 4, I'm ,rl.on bu, they cannot sbduc my spirits
viii ngh IN. power Of oppressive capital rs long aS
have "a drop OF blood In my body. There II no
.ymputhV Tor labor In New. York. but when my
term has been served they will find that am once
again ~ the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

A one story frame shed opposite the Willard Parker
Hospital in Sixtcenthst.. the East River caught
fr early yesterday afternoon, and the flames looked
20 threatening for time that two alarms were rung.
The shed belong cd 10 the Consolidated Gas Company,
and the wind fortunately blew the flames away from
the company's distributing tank at Avenue and Six
feminist. which holds than any other single
tank in tin, country. The hrcmen worked hard 10
rt out the lin IN the she'd fearing that the heat
might cause IN explosion Of lns in the biz tank
Their efforts were watched with anxiety by Inmates
n the Willard Parker Hospital. The shed was n
,iorage plncc for paints aud oils. and tile lire probably
wa, caureI By spontaneous combustion. The damage
by the flames did not exceed 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
PACIFIC MAIL DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED
GEORGE JAY GoULD's ANNUAL REPoRT-REcoN'
STRETCHING TIE FLEET.

GEORGE JAY GOULD'S ANNUAL HEfOhl-hf|oN'
STRUGGLING THE FLEET.
The stockholders Of the Pacific Mail steamship
Compapv Yesterday reelected the old board OF al
rectors They also approved the action Of the d.
rectors in creating 100000 mortgage for the
purpose Of reconstructng the fleet In the Pacific
Ocean, the China line. The annual report showed
total earnings for the year ended April 80 OF 81
4O0. 2e3 expenses Of s3G55 0jj and net earnings vi
S-o1,oOs The company April 80 had cash
assets q S775s7I. In addition to which there Is due
from the Central American and Mexican Governments
SG9O72 under contracts for carrying the mails. The
liabilities $G37.739.
President George j. Gould. IN his remarks to stock
holders. In printed form. says: "On examination
YOU will find hat Tie gross earnings have Increased
81 ghtly fallen off, owing 70 the fact that we have
been Obliged 10 spend large amount Of money TO
put our fleet in condition 10 meet the Increased re-
qulrcments for speed and passengers and TO qualify
under The law Of March .. 1891. for carrying the
United sates mails. The COMPANY has also dnrins
The year entirely rebuilt two OF IFS vessels besides
constructing two ones VIZ. the Columbia. now at
sea on her first trip 10 Colon, and the Peru. which
will make her first trip from san Fmncsco TO Japan
aud China In August next. All the available funds
OF the company have been applied during the wear
Il these two objects and IN addition have fore
stalled the earnings for the next five or SIX months
The fleet Of the company is now In better condition
than II has been before. and we Will 10 short
time be able 10 apply our earnings TO the payment OF
dividends to stockiOldcrs'
The directors of the company will meet to-day TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
STATUES OFFERED TO THE CITY.

New-YOrk Will be we'll of for statues Of
Christopher Columbus. The third OF the hnd was
yeSrM to-day offered 10 the Park Commissioners by the
members of the Circulo Colon Ccrvancs Society.
posed Of spanish-spcaFng residents. represented by
senior BaldasanO Topcte. The design includes n
fountain and basin, with figures Of the discovercr OF
America and his captains. The fountain II 100 feet
In diameter and thrfythrc feet high and the statues
sixteen feet high. The Spanish Consul General said
that he and his associates desired to have the design
placed at the entrance TO the Park at fithave ana
Fifty ninth-st. The board took the request under
consideration.
| statue OF General Winfield Scott Hancock was
offered by the Hancock Memorial Association through
Cornelius O'Rcy, contractor, who proposed that n
suitable site for il would be Hancock square. at
: St NichOlas-ave. and Manhattan-st.