davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
LONG BEACH MATTERS.
DEBATE TONIGHT ON THE IMmI.
GRAFTON QUESTION.
The City Flag Hauled Down-Parties of
Excursionists OF to Cata-
lina-Some Local
Affairs

LONG BEACH, Aug 29.- Tonight Rev.
Webster and Rev. Collins will debate on
the immigration question. Mr.. Web
ster is Peoples party man and will
speak in favor of unlimited immigra-
tion; Mr.. Collins will argue in favor of
restricting the influx of foreigners.
The citizens mass meeting, called for
tonight, should be largely attended, as
it is to the interest OF Long Beach to
have the deep water hRroor located at
San Pedro.
The city flag has not been flying for
the past three days.
The dance given last Saturday evening
was not up to the usual affairs given
here. 1t was gotten up on too short
notice. G. @. Flint was on hand, how
ever.
The grass in the city park in many
places is drying up. 1t should receive
the proper attention. as the park is an
attractive feature of Long Beach.
The new pump of the Alamitos Land
company is in place. The reservoir on
Alamitos hill is now practically finished,
and the company will begin business in
short time.
The names of party from this place
who went to Catalina Saturday evening
were given yesterday. The party from
here met another party at San Pedro,
and together went TO the island. They
were the guests of General Sherman of
Arizona. Supper was served on board
of the Hermosa, and another lunch at
! the Metropole after reaching Catalina.
They spent the rest of the evening up to
midnight dancing. Sunday they took a
steam launch and stopped at various
places along the island. Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Wildman and Mr.. Hammond re-
turned to Long Beach in the even
ing. Those composing the party were /:
General and Mrs. Sherman and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildman, Miss Lizzie
Wildman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Trask, MIS-. and Miss
Mesmon, Judge Henning, son and
daughter, Mrs. j. j. Martin, Mr.. Law
ton.
Miss Anna Bixby went from Los An
geles to the Bixby ranch, to take some
photographs of the sheep shearing, to-
day.
Mrs. and Miss Depuy, who have been
stopping here for several weeks, return
to Los Angeles Wednesday.
Miss Klokke returned to Los Angeles
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Lowe and Miss
Lowe spent yesterday away from Long
Beach.
o. Decker went to San Pedro this af-
ternoon.
Miss Kittie Crenston, OF Downey, is
the guest of Miss Minnie Hughes, at the
Fetterman house this week.
Mr.. G. d. Streeter, of Los Angeles,
came down Saturday on visit to his
family, who will remain about month.
Miss Josie Van Alstine, who has been
ineLos Angeles several weeks, returned
home Saturday.
The following compose an excursion
party who are going to Catalina tomor-
row under the management of D. M.
Cuthbert:
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wescott, E. Cash.
L. Wescott, Miss Josie Ensign, Miss
Annie Carrie, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Holt,
Los Angeles; Mrs. s.. M. Sears, Miss
Laura E. Gillett, NorwaIk; Miss Tib-
bots, Los Angeles Miss Kate Woolnes,
Long Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. @. P. Aver
son, Redlands: Miss Ida G. Moore, Riv-
erside; j. f. Highburn, West Virginia;
H. G. Sherman, Mr.. Derby, Miss Geor-
gia Cuthbert, Frank Cuthbert.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
SANTA FE SPRINGS.
Many visitors Taking the Waters-LocaI
Affairs.


SANTA FE SPRINGS, Aug 29.-This
place is fast regaining it's former reputa-
ton al health and pleasure resort.
Formerly the large hotel was crowded,
but owing to mismanagement and other
causes business declined. Now, under
tbe management of Mr.. E. d. Watrous,
Ut is being filed by both invalids and
pleasure seekers. The fame of the min
eral water OF this place is not only OF
local renown, but of world wide reputa-
ton.
The Silver Ash institute, a branch of
the Keeley cure for inebriates, is located
here. DR.. Jones, the resident physician,
is doing all in his power to make the
place attractive and pleasant for his pa
tients.
Sunday school and preaching are held
In the church every Sunday.
Mr.. ]. Z. Wilson, the county central
committeeman from this precinct, has
called meeting, to be held at Norwalk,
on Wednesday evening, August 31st, for
the purpose of organizing Democratic
campaign club. The outlook for Demo
cratic success in this part OF the county
is promising. All are doing their best
to convert Others to Jeffersonian princi-
pies. Able speakers will be had from
Los Angeles as often as possible.
The public school will begin Septem-
Der 9Th. The old teachers have been re-
employed for the ensuing term.
This place can be reached by either
Bhe Southern Pacific or Santa Fe trains.
Mrs. Brown, OF Ventura, is staying
with Mrs. Helm.
Mr.. Brown, the proprietor of the liv-
cry stable, has gone on a camping trip
in the mountains.
Mr.. G. @. Mason has gone east for a
few weeks.
Two sons of Mr.. W. W. Orr are very
low with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Baker will soon start the machin-
cry IN bis winery. Grapes are ripening
very fast.
DIR. Hockaday left this morning for
his home at Beaumont.
Recent hotel arrivals Mr.. Brown,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Larrimer, Long
Beach; J. B. Nichols, Pasadena G. T.
Adams, Phoenix, Ariz; 7. J. Locke. AL
hambra; Thos. R. Foote, I. r. Breat,
W. w. Parlin, Los Angeles.
In the fall terms of school this place
will be represented in the high school
by E. HI. Wilson, in the Normal by
Nettis Brenizer and Minnie Hughes,
and in Woodbury's business college by
Giyin Curry.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
SAN PEDRO.

The Harbor Ouestion-News Notes and
Personals.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 29.-The people Of
this place were pleased with the edito.
rial on the harbor question in the HER.
AID, this morning, and the concluding
statement that strong influence is being
exerted for Santa Monica was thought
to be the keynote of the situation.
The Santa Cruz is expected from San
Francisco tomorrow with $50 tons Of
freight for this place.
The Hermosa landed 109 passengers
from Catalina today, and returning, car.
ried 45 passengers.
School commences next Monday.
Ben Edelman is suffering from a 90.
we're attack of neuralgia.
w. l, Cummings, of Santa Barbara
was here today on official business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
ARTESIA.
Personal and News Notes from a THIRTY
ing Place.

Personal and News Notes from a Thrlv-
ing Place.
ARTEsIA, Aug. pa party consisting
OF James Hay, William Cascaden, Jas.
Carse, John Lent, H. P. Sanford, George
Frampton, Arthur Frampton, S. Wood
in, Fred Woodin and w. A. Campbell
left Tuesday, for ten days outing to
Catalina island.
Grant Gamble fell and hurt his foot, at
| Newport, and has had to walk on crut :hes
since.
John freeman is reported to be very
sick at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carse are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Levi Carse and May Kram er are
visiting friends in Santa Monica.
Miss Laura Virgen celebrated her
birthday few days ago.
Fred Gridley has sold his place here,
and gone to live near Newhall.
Prof. A. /. Daman, past principal of
the Artesia schools. has left, to take his
new position at Garvanza.
Prot. II. d. Kinney, pact principal of
the Artesia and Carmencita schools,
leaves for Banning in few days.
James Gillespie is busy registering
the qualified electors of this precinct.
The school house grounds have been
cleaned, and the school house is to be
painted, preparatory to the opening of
the fall term.
John FOCAL has been doctoring for a
cancer, which is considerable better.
Seth Devendorf and NJ. S. Pitzer left
for few days. outing at Portuguese
Bend.
William Myers is busy chopping wood
on S. H. Olmstead's farm.
Frank Gum was seen in our midst a
few days ago.
w. Corum and q company of friends
left for San Diego Saturday.
Miss Nellie Deering spent the last
week at Anaheim Landing.
Mr.. Shepard, of Compton. has been
visiting at the residence of G. f. Wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
rUTTs PILLS cure sick headache.
shiloh's Consumption Cure

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few doses
Invariably cnte the worst cases of Cough,
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure OF Consumption is without
a parallel in the history of medicine Since its
frst discovery it has been sold on O guarantee,
4 test which no other medicine can stand. II
YOU have cough we earnestly ask you to try
IT, Price 10c, SOC and 81. II your lungs are
sore chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
plaster. Sold Wholesale by Haas, Bexuch q
Co., and all retail druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
sleep ON Lest side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their
left side The cause has long been puzzle to
physicians. Metropolitan papers speak with
great interest OF DR.. franklin Miles, the emil
nant Indiana specialist in nervous and heart
diseases, who has proven that this habit arises
from a diseased heart. He has examined and
kept on record thousands of cases. His New
Heart Cure, wonderful remedy, is sold at O.
H Hance's. Thousands testify to its value as
cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy,
Loveland, Col, says Its effects on her were
marvellous. Elegant book on Heart Disease
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
San Pedro DIRECTORY. .

h. NJ. DAKIN, stoves, tin, copper and sheet.
iron ware; plumbing and general jobbine
shipping supplies specially. Next to cornei
Beacon and Fourth streets
BEST 25c MEAL IN TOWN at the pionee,
Hotel and Restaurant, corner Front and Fifth
streets. Emil Lindskow, proprietor.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. u. r
Clay, corner Seventh and Beacon =
GEO. g. BROWN, M. D., ofice and residenc.
corner Palos verdes and Eighth streets.
CHOP HOUSE ANo LUNCH COUNTER
Meals at all hours. Front street opposite south
ern Pacific depot G. L. Mensen. proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
For the Best Grocerias

Go to II. A. Winslow, the old established Red
Store, Third street, Santa Monica. The most
complete assortment OF groceries, etc. Best
goods; reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30

Santa Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy the luxnries OF bath
In the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
ssThank You,"

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N. r., al
ways says TO Hoods Sarsaparilla 1t cured her
Of severe case OF scrofu.a and eczema, and
zhe mas reason TO be grateful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30

Hot commercial lunch daily at The TX
change. :.28 south Spfine street. Mussel Juice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30

ii you are bilious take Hoods pills.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30

Personal Gossip-An Orchardist Cap
lures Three Fruit Pilferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND NUMBER IN
JURED IN THE COLLISION.

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND NUMBER IN
JURED N THE COLLISION
Tnmworth. Ont, July PA fatal collision occurred
about four miles west Of Tamwoth early TINS mor""'s
on the Bay OF Qnnte Railway. regular passf"se'
train was coming from Tweed on time "heh "~
met by q special from Evansville. consisuns VI al
engine and tender. Both were gong az i"'i sp0'1
when they met In q deep cat and instantly tne e"se
and cars were piled In an indescrbooie mass i"'
list OF the dead % far includes William OhFas"e o
aneer OF tbs passenger train VIII Hardy. fireman Oh
the special and on unknown child.
The following belonging to the passenger tram "ers
injured Thomas Watson. hreman. badly hurt brake
man whose name IL unknown. seriously injured apo'p'
the head and back; Miss Carroll passenger, prooaoy
natally INJURED and woman whose name Is unknown
Jaw broken. several Others were Slightly injured.
The engineer cOnduc and brakeman on the spe'ai
were or less INJURED.
1t appears that the special engine had been ordereo
60 Ednsvile TO DO some shunng and then TO go oa'h
some distance TO q gravel pit where Il was ntefneo
that the regular morning train nom Tweed should
cross Before the engine had reached tne VI NOW
ever the collision occurred . .,
There being no semapiores on the Inc, DO heiai
of dnnger could be given. and owing TO curve IN tne
road the engineers did not see their Danger uhHi "
was too la<e to avert the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
UNFOLDING MIR. GERRYs SOCIETY.

Justice Andrews. in the Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday handed down a decision dlsmissing
the motion for a whit Of certioran made on behalf OF
Mrs Charlotte Ever ID review the action Of the
police tee In arrrtlng and holding her for allowing
her sughtrr. known La Regalonci,a' 10 dance nj
the Brndvay Theatre. The gil Is six years old, and
the mother arrested On the complaint Of Mr..
Gcrry's society. Her counsel declared that the law
undor which The mother was held was unconstl'u-
liorll. Justice Andrews decides that the law il
perfectly constitutional nnd denies the motion for Il
writ VI certioran. lie says that the law Is proper
exercise OF The police power Vt 'hc state BY the Legs
laur, and the LEGISLATURE having declared that II
inmical 10 the morals OF the state 10 allow children
under fourteen year, ODD 10 dance the stage. that
settle, The matter. and the courts cannot 20 behind
RE discretion exercised ~ ur Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
LITERARY TOPICS AT Mt. GRRrHA

Mount Gre,na Penn. July 81 (Specal).-Dr Clarke
Robinson the university extension lecturer spoke this
morning on Sclallers william Tell" rciting and eX
planing several passages. DR.. Weidaer dean OF
IJblical science gave two special talks at O'Clock
this afternoon the first from tire old Testament the
second from the new. George W Ending. whose
subject was Is Death the End" disappointed large
audience this afternoon ty being called to Washington
lv sickness Professor Krschbaum flied the period
occeptably with u lecture on Heinrich lldns Ger
many's greatest poet. lie wns preceded by Edward
Elliot imperso nator. IN several humorous citatio1s
that were heartily appreciated by his audience Ihe
executive committee has decided 70 hold post
Chautauoua season from July 80 TO Sepember 30
during which period the park will be kept open and
all caro- and conveniencs will be maintained during
the regular assembly. Dr. Charles Young gave the
third u his astronomical lectures this evening on the
planets IL was illustrated throughout with streopticon
views. especially prepared DR.. Robinson began the
second course In English literature ths morning II
via embrace the English DRAMA Chaucer, Spenser
IcnDyson, AID Shakes pcare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
ASSETS foF TIE AMERICAN EXCHANGE.

Judge F.. Henry Lacombe. OF the United states
Circuit Court, yesterday signed decree settling inc
accounts OF william c. Boone. receiver OF the American
Exchange IN London Limited Little money Is left
for the creditors. Mr. Boone received s3I 35l 90 In
all Of which al2. $40 10 given ont for Office rent
and other expenses. The receivers fee was $1,000.
$50 30 paid To the iIibernian Bank. 1929 10
Arthur ". Masten, the master who took testimony !;
s277 % ~ the stenOsrapher and $1,000 to sullivan
Cromwell the counsel This loft sl@,75s %. The
receiver and master approved claims for Slll.S6 10
The master allowed other claims for Sl00,7s2 90,
which the receiver had rejected. The court also ap
proved these Items. fudge LacOmbe directed that
thc remaining assets be distributed among the cred
itOrs. II Is possible That the assets Will be Increased
10 some extent Mr.. Boone was appointed receiver
on April 10. ioss. on the application Of Henry F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
NEV.YORH YACHT CLCB MEETING.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SUMNER woRK-NTw
MEMBERS ELECTED.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SUMNER woRK-NTw
MEMBERS ELECTED.
The New York Yacht Club held meeting at
Demonico's IN Broad 81. yesterday afternoon. Fl.
bridge T. '"Ir, commodore " The club. presided.
An nnusuRly large attendance dispatched consider
able bisfles-. r Nichols m knr, rxcOTInodore and
Chairman OF the Regatta Committee announced that
he l,sl chartered the Myndert 5tarin fr The
use of the members aud their freufs FOR the rem
dczous az Glen cove on august . and Tor the Goclet
Cup nce at Newport to be held o. August Or o..
Tins chairman on inquiry 81 IL Il. IN. a. the
time for the meeting OF The lncht Club onp'nns on
the day of the rendezvous al Glen Cove. The club
fefided o. give reception "a tie officers u the
r'-:ited States cruiser Sew.York when II arrived In
port ard To give them IN. occasion The silver
plrch bowl subscribed by the members. The com
mite. In charge Of itr nonts and club stations ~,
ported that ~ had accepted thu stations bllt hv"
In number snd that TIE cost u their construction hall
came within Tie limit allowed BY the club for that
purpose
communicate wth the Worlds Fair committee With
regari 20 the inland wNpr v6J- h.dlng 70 chicago
and 20 issue a report based statistics thus 60.
lec,ed. MOI only fDr ti~ ~" Of the New-iork Yacht
club. but FOR The Information Of other club a pri
vate yachismen welL who may wish 10 sail 10 the
Worlds Fair.
Eve officers OF TIN un,tsi States Navy were elected
members under The new provision fU naval officers
They pay oily The imitation fees md The due are
pended. These tis' names Oi persons admitted
10 the club yesterday G.. Weaver Lopez. Lloyd Asp.n
wall Gorge W JONES llcNry ID. Tiffany, Copf1l David
T.. AustoI. William Il. Hearst. William p. Wirl
Grant +. schlcy. r. E. Glb,rt. William H. Taller,
Oliver j. G.er. e., Creighton Webb Eugene Kelly. r..
GrOrgc Floyd Ningut. Lieuten0m J. -. j. Kelley,
Aion,o tint t"" WS@ & Sd" jcn G. AgSr
Nathan -. I'm, JOf g. Hirmer, Chauncey Marshall.
William \. IIwnri. stewart shillltn. George Austin
Morrison. George Austin Morrison. IT,. Hurry VI.
Gi!lig John H. Dwight Lieutenant Jane, II. Bull
L. y y. james NJ Waterbury. IT,. Lawrenrc Water.
bury. Captain j. X. de- lamar r. f. Ausiin James
Edward rOiitec. t. ). ~, Duncan :. Ellsworth. Thomas
q. Condor. Thomas :. Rodgers. L. :. y.
After the meeting adjourned u luncheon S.rv ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
ARRIVAL OF 4 GOOD-srzED MEyAGERTE.

Tue White Star steamship Nouladic which arrved
here on Wednesday from Liverpool. had good-size
mcnagsre OF animals birds and serpents on board,
consigned Ia W. A. Conklin. formerly superintendent
II The Central Park Menagerte. bat who now has an
animal emporium near Fort George. The eonsien'
mcnt consisted OF two japanese deer two white swans
twenty storls one genet cat and one diamond snake
from Austr-,lia-this Is n splendid specimen; the sdn
is black divided into diamond shaped squares IN the
centre Of each OF which Is bright golden spot-one
Chacma or blackarmed babcon. one Lapunda or pig
tailed baboon. the latter from Java. the former rom
South Africa Mongoose emur. one rngi
l-mur. four boxes OF boa-constrtctors. which IN AL
number about sixty specimens; four boxes OF water
fowl containing IN all about forty OF them Of different
varieties two black buck. white fall0w deer two
Rhen or south American ostrich two Enn or Aus
trallan ostrich one Alpaca. one llama, nnc, large
specimen, two guanacO, one Indian antelope ana
box OF c0ckatoos The whole fine collection ana
have travelled well. being In excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
FLOUR MILLS COMBINE.
FIVE COMPANIES MADE ONE.
THE CORPORATION WILL COMBINE ITSELF 10

THE CORPORATION WILL COMBINE IrSELF 10
THE TRADE IN THIS NE;GHBoRHooD.
Another consolidation Of large firms doing business
IN THIS CRY or It's vicinity Is nearly completed. Ar
ucles Incorporating all the great our-milling com
panies In and near Newiork being drawn MP, and
In few days they VIII be filed with the Secretary OF
stase at Albany. The companies included in the now
corporation are the Kings County Milling Company,
the Jones Company. at BroOme-st and Lewis st.. the
George A. Hecker Company, at No. 2o6 Cherry st.;
he Staten Island Milling Company and the Jewell
Milling Company. The officers Of the new company.
who have already been elected, are John V. Hecker
president; Eugene Jones, vice president; Herbert
French, secretary; Thomas Mcintyre, treasurer while
The Board Of Directors Is composed OF Messrs hecker
Wentworth. General Slocum, Jewett Muller, Dick,
Busby, E. Jones' r. Jones, Southland, David DOws,
Mcintyre and Nash.
The corporation will operate its factory In or
near New-York City, and will make attempt to
compete with the Western trade, but will confne all
its efforts TO NewY York and Its vicinity. The COM
bined output OF these companies IL from 800 " 5000
barrels day. The capital stock Of the corporation
will be S5,O0OOOO. which is TO be divided into two
preferred stock to the amount Of S3.OO0,00O
to pay per cent dividends, and common stock fog
S. OOOO 900. Besides this 81 100000 In bonds VIII DO
issued bearing per cent Interest and payable at tho
end OF thirty years. A prOviso has been put into
the bonds making them ndeemable at the end Of ten
years at ITO. The bonds can be taken up b. outside
subscrIbers on August l.
John v. Hecker. the president Of the proposed
company. said yesterday at would be premature
to tlvulge plans to the pfsDlic as yet, for as Q
matter OF fact, not fully decided ourselves 90
all the Details but you say that the company
is IN no trust. 1t Is simply the union Of
several companies engaged In the same line Of
business, who believe they can produce -four more
cheapy by having the business done under one manage
mealt and under one set OF officers instead OF five
sets as II has been heretofore. The competition In
the business Is close and the profits so small thst
the saving In the cost Of milking that will come by q
union Of the companies will be considerable. You
can say that the price Of -four viii not be increased.
indeed tie Western competition would prevent that;
80 that u any change in prices 1t will be
rhange 10 lower prices. At present we have five
sets OF talyers when under the new corporation. one
wall be sufficient, and the same economy VIII AMY
TO bOOkkeepers, salesman and Office employees Inc
competition last fail reduced the price OF hour from
81 Is to "a 25 a barrel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
rHr sMAL1pox SCARE AT BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island. X. l.. July 81 (Speciap-The small.
pOx here Is ended There are no new cases aud
tho quarantinel hotel Is watched day and night BY
patrol The whole business has been largely
ngrerlted. There is no danger excitement here
now.
Newport. Il. l.. July 2l.-on representations by the
Town Council Of Block Island, With that OF ply sicans
and prominent residents that the OF smallpox
there had been Isolated, and the hotel whore they had
originated quIantined the embargo against the landing
Of passengers here has been raised. The island.
was 10 be- expected IS experiencing a regular exodus
u summer visitors. Their departure began on Tues
day last when the presence OF the dread disease nrst
began 10 be known.