davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-29
HERE'S ATfyT TO PREACH FROM
Hordes of Hungry Men Depend
ent on Individual Charity.
Several Hundred More Expected to
Arrive Today.
Their Only Crime Is Poverty and They
Molest No One. But Thsy Need Food
and IL They Do Not Get II
Trouble May Follow.

Shortly after 0 O'Clock last night 81
able bodied men filed up to the city Jail,
and after stating that they were out OF
employment and on their way from San
Francisco to Texas and Arizona, asked
| for food.
Chief Glass wentNo work at once. and,
as usual, the good hearts of the city
came to the rescue, and grocers, butch
ers and restaurant proprietors provided
wagon load af bread. hams and canned
meats, with gallons of good coffee and
tea. The food filed the patrol wagon.
which was brought into reauisitian to
carry the load to the river bed, where
the men were encamped.
Up to the present both police and the
merchants of the city have worked to-
gether in providing both victuals and
money for the relief of the hundreds of
men who have literally taken the city
by storm during the past six weeks.
F. Wilson, the leader of Yesterdays g
band, stated that 400 more equally des-
titute and needy working men were on
their way to the city. 1t appears to be
time that the city council provided the
means for affording them help.
San Francisco boasts OF a number OF
soup kitchens in addition to the recently
built Salvation Army shelter, which
alone feeds hundreds weekly. Should
the merchants of this city become
weary OF the continual calle made upon
them and refuse the food demanded BY
the starving crowds at present on the
road to this city, nothing could prevent
a most dangerous condition of affairs.
Hungry men must eat, and ii the means
are denied them in one way they will
obtain them in others.
So far the men have been orderly in
their behavior, and when provided with
food, the only ching they ask for, have
left the town within short time after
their arrival.
The safety of the city's inhabitants
demands that the authorities should
provide the means to enable this peaceful
condition of affairs to last.
The crowds will continue to come
probably all winter, and will have to be
fed. 1t fs not just that private citizens
should continue to bear the whole bur-
den of providing for them.
soup kitchen or relief station of
some description should be at once pro-
vided by the city; the cost would be
light and would add considerably to the
security of the residents in outlying
portions of the city,
The herald., 1893-10-29
SENSIBLE.
RICH MEN SHOULD BE THEIR
OWN EXECUTORS.
Some Excellent Suggestions to Men of
Large Means Concerning the I'm
certainty of Our Financial
Affairs.

During such period Of financial disturbance
as the present, you find it necessary to conce H.
trate al your talents and energies on the m an
agement of your affairs.
You cannot safely delegate the work to an
other.
At this time, any ons else, no matter what
his ability, would be unable to successfully
conduct your business, or protect your invest.
ments, as well as you can.
But there is a chance that you may at auy
moment be forced thus to turn your affairs over
to the management of another-na mely in the
event of your death.
Remember that executors often think more
about avoiding ri,ks and protecting Themselves
than of carrying out the spirit of ths testatol's
views. They generally lack experience in the
business they are trying to wind up
This inexperience and possible lack of inter
est may cost 10 per cent or Is per cent of the
value of your estate or more.
| You cannot but recognize the truth OF this
statement; never theless, you can this loss
by assuring your life for the amount which, in
| your judgement, your executors would waste
| in winding up your estate.
| You can easily, by economizing little in
| your living expenses, pay from your income
| the premium on policy for $4,000
or 100000 issued by the strongest
| financial institution of its kind in the world
Inc EqultaDe Lie Assurance sLclety of the
| United states, 120 Broadway. New York.
| II you then chance to die, your executor
will be instantly in the possession of $4,000
or 800 600 of cash in hand, and ready money
| will have fourfoid value if death comes in
ii G es like these.
| On the o.her hand, if you live and take your
assurance for exsmple) on the twenty-year
tontine endowment plan, you will yourself
reap d rich reward on the maturity of the pol
icy.
The following is an Illustration of one out of
many such policies maturing In 1893:
EXAMPLE.
Letter from a llicy-holde in the Equitable:
lu response to your request that Ishould give
you for publication the results of policy No.
S1,524 which matured June 2, 1893, beg to
make The following statement: "a
The policy was for $1,000, Issued 20 years
ago, on the endowment plan The amount paid
in premiums was S953.90.
Among other options, the following methods
of ST. ttle ment are now offered:
Eirst-Cash surrender value, 1857 o. eoual
to return of all the premiums paid, with in.
terest exceeding per cent per annum
second-A paid-up policy OF life assurance for
| $3359.
Third--A life annuity OF $112.5s.
r. ]. RILEY.
June ., 1898.
n. B.-The writer of the above letter has ap-
piled to the Equitable for new policy for fl We
times the amount of the original policy.
For further illustrations and particulars
write or apply to A. M. Shields, manager, and
8 Bryson building, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-10-29
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION

Adjutant- Genera, Alien to Inspect the
National Guards.
Adjutant-General G. G. Allen of Sac.
ramento, head of the state National
Guards, 10 in the city on tour Of in
spection.
Tomorrow night General Allen will
inspect the field staff and band and COM
panies A, G and OF the Seventh regi-
ment, N. G. G.
The inspection will take place at ARM
ory hall, corner of Sixth and Broadway.
Colonel Schreiber of the regiment says
the time OF notification is rather ehort,
but hopes the soldiers will ell put in an
appearance and thus keep up their good
reputation,
The herald., 1893-10-29
Highest of all in Leavening PoweLatest u S Govt Report
&S>!a!:,!.!!! a! Bsk'j's BsMI5ss'!
ARSOlU UEE:aY PURE
THE CITY TAXES.

The Date of Delinquency May BE Ex-
tended.
1t was announced that city taxes
would become delinquent Monday,
November 6, but the advisability of ex.
tension OF time is being talked OF by
the councilmen. The date may be ex-
tended to the time on which county
taxes become delinquent.
{, Tax Collector Wade reports that col
1ections are very good, amounting to
much more than for corresponding
time last year.
These encouraging reports are only in
keeping with all lines of business,
which time proves are resuming their
old-time aspect.
The herald., 1893-10-29
FUNERAL NOTICES.


The funeral of J. G. Gruenfeider, who died
Thursday, will take place at the pariors OF
Robert sharp g Co., 536 sou'h springestres 1t. ut
p. m. today. He was memb Der of Esst Los
Angeles lodge, A. o. U. W., and the Red Men.
Members of Turnverein Germnnia. attention
The burial or our late mt mber Herman
Berls proprietor and partner OF olph
Stuettig of Pacific saioon) will tske place this
(sundayl morning, from rnverein hall,
requested to meet at he hall q 0:30 sharp
BY order of NJ. Eichhorn. vice president.
Attention, A. O U. w.-Meplbers of East os
Angei,s l,dge, No. 230 A. 0. U. ", ,,re re-
quested To NEST in Their hsll st o m. sharp,
sunday, October 29th. to attend the funeral of
our late blother J. &. Gfuenfelder BY order
of NJ. W. II. II. white, recorder.
The herald., 1893-10-29
DIED.


MCC ARrHY-at sters Hospital, Friday, Oct
n, 1898, John J. McCarLhy, native Of
Bandod, county Cork, Ireland, aged "a
years a1d months.
Funeral Monday, Oc 30th, at q M, from
the undertaking Larlors of Cutsen & Cunning
ham, 139 S. Main street. SOLE mn high mass at
the Church of Our Lady OF the angels, COM
mencing at 9:15 al.
WOoDWORrH-Franz Pnineas Wo1dworth,
iufant son of Lii ian NJ. ana Robert G. ood
worth. aged years and days.
lnterment at Rosedale cemetery, october
29lh, at ) d. M
The herald., 1893-10-29
Sugar, Sugar,

The great beet sugar factory will be
open to the public on Tuesday, October
Slst. This immense factory consumes
1000 tons OF beets every "a hours, and is
sight worth viewing. Easton. Ed
ridge & Co. will run an excursion on
Tuesday, October 3lst. to the town of
Chino, where this great factory 10 To-.
Gated, leaving Los Angeles from the
Arcade depot at $3.50 O'Clock q. nj.
Round trip tickets only 81.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Fine Art Exhibition.

Lovers Of art will indeed be afforded a rare
treat during this week. collection of meri
tor,ous pictures has been brought from the east
and the number contains works of art by such
noted painters as the late II. A. Elkins, C. Y
wilkins. the wonderful wood scene artist, D.
I. geloY7 Q. j. Hszberg ana others. Prof.
kin, who has charge of the exhibition is a
gentleman of lopg experience as an art collsc-
tor, being highly recommended by the press oil
the country. No one should fail 10 view these
valuable oil paintings and water colors. En-
kance 24S Spring street
The herald., 1893-10-29
Mozart's Millinery.

Ladies' are we'll aware that Mozart's
millinery has been the most popular
millinery in Los Angeles, end it is an
indisputable fact that their successor,
Haker. now at 257 South Spring street,
corner Third, carries much larger and
newer stock at even more popular prices.
Call on us and be convinced OF this, as
we are only too pleased to show cur
stock, even when you don't buy.
The herald., 1893-10-29
CHINO SUGAR FACTORY,

One of tho Largest Sugar Factories of
the World,
Will be in iull operation. and open to
all who go with us on the grand excur-
sion, Tuesday, October 3lst. Special
train leaves Southern. Pacific Arcade
depot 8 80 q. m. Commercial street at
9:S5. Round trip. including lunch at
Chino, 81. All are invited. Full par
ticnlars at Esston, Eldridge & Co., 12l
s. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Whsn Nature

Needs assistance, it may be best to rem
Ger it promptly, but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect rem
edies only VIXEN needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs. manufactured by the
| California Fig Syrup Co.
The herald., 1893-10-29
East India Herb Tea Cures

constipation, billousness and headache,
leanses the system, stimulates the liver and
tidneys, makes new blood. Entirely vegeta-
ple sample free. II. NJ. SALE & SON, agents,
e20 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-29
FOR Santa Catalina Island.

Steamer sails from San Pedro every
Saturday, connecting with morning
trains from Los Angeles; returning
Monday following. Wilmington Trans.
Co, l30 West Second street.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Company A, Attention.

Inspection at armory Monday evening
at O'Clock, by adjutsnt general of Cali
fornia. No excuse for absence will be
accepted, except sickness or out of city.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Bulk Oygters.

Fresh frozen, constantly on hand, 65
cents quart; cans go cents. Call and
be convinced that we have the best
oysters in town at 244 S. Main street.
The herald., 1893-10-29
What a Lovely Meal

You can obtain at the Library lunch
paror, 246 South Broadway, next to the
city hall. Splendid warm meals from
noon to p. M, daily.
The herald., 1893-10-29
A. Is. Chapman

te.is the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
hnges, the two best stoves in America. House,
told goods g. specially. 414 5, Spring st.
The herald., 1893-10-29

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Independent of the Compact" See Basker
lille, 2lS North Main (Lanfranco building),
md save money.
The herald., 1893-10-29

Manufacturer and dealer in trunks and travel
ing oags, 236 S. Spring st. Tel. 81S.
The herald., 1893-10-29

DIR. ID. s. DiRenbscher, Dentist,
t191 3. Spring STREET, rooms A and 5.
The herald., 1893-10-29

Cali at Beckwith's pharmacy, sos North Main.
A flt guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-10-29
Indications.

Maximum temperature, 70.
Minimum temperature. 80.
The herald., 1893-10-29

Forecast for Southern California: Fa1r
weather, slightly cooler Sunday; westerly
winds.
The herald., 1893-10-29
j. G. Cunningh 4:

Dr.McCoy, Eye, Ear. Throat, Bryson bk.
Gas fixtures at Parmelee's.
The herald., 1893-10-29

There will be grand promenade con-
cert by the Douglass military band at
Westlake park this afternoon at 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
SQUELCHED THE TOURIST,
He Made a General Nuisance of Him.
self.

He Made a General Nuisance of Him.
self.
He was an English tourist, typical of the
kind that finds fault with everything and
makes general nuisance Of himself This
tourist was in sleeping car on its way to
New York. says the Newark Call. This in
cident occurred at midday about six hours
ride from New York. A number of passen-
gers got into the car and asked the porter
If there were any disengaged seats. They
were told to take any they found unoccu-
pied. and the passengers did so. When the
conductor entered, the English tourist
hailed him in a loud and offensive manner,
saying:
my man, ! want you to understand that
have paid for an entire section in this
car. and l don't propose that any other
person shall occupy my seats"
The conductor quietly remarked that the
matter could be adjusted satisfactorily,
and told the Englishman to take his seat
in the section he claimed as his own and
But don't propose to use my section
now. The sun is shining on that side of
the car and intend remaining here on the
shady side
The conductor tried to explain to the
tourist that he could not expect to retain
the exclusion of other passengers, and for
the ensuing half hour the tourist fumed
and fretted audibly and INDUCED in mild
profanity until big, good-looking young
American stepped up to him and said:
Look here, sir, that sort of thing may be
do here. There are ladies present, and II you
utter another profane word I'll throw you
out Of the car" And the Englishman was
silent during the rest of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31

Senator Dubois was captured near the
western door by an admirer and then 9TH
ers came up, and he, too held a reception
In honor. of his splendid fight against hope.
In five minutes there was not a Senator
or spectator to be seen. The galleries had
simply flowed out, and presently the
statesmen could be seen radiating from the
Senate in all directions.
The Vote I'm Detail.
The last vote. as it was taken thus at
7:20, was as follows:
For repeal-Aldrich, Brice Caffery, Cam
den, Carey, Cullom, Davis. Dixon, Dolph,
Faulkner. Frye. Gallinger Gibson, German,
Gray, Hale. Hawley. Higgins. Hill, Hoar,
Hunton, Lindsay. Lodge, Mcmillan, Nc
Pherson, Henderson, Mills, Mitchell CNis.) }.
Morrill,, Murphy, Plat, Proctor, Quay, Ran
som. Sherman. Smith. Squire, stockbridge,
Turpie. Villas. Voorhees,, Washburn. and
White Qa); 43.
Against repeal-Allen, Bate. Berry. Black
burn. Butler. Call. Cameron, Cockrell. Coke.
Daniel. Dubois, George, Harris, Irby Jones
lArk). Jones (Nev), Kyle, Martin, Pasco,
Pener, Perkins, Pettigrew, Power, Pugh,
Roach. Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Vance.
Vest, Walthall. and Wolcott; so.
Inc pairs were as follows: Allison with
mitchell OF Oregon. Chandler with White
OF CaiIornia, Colquitt with Wilson, Cor
oon with Morgan, Hansbrough with Pal
mer. Inc only Senator present and not
voting was Mr.. Palmer, who was paired
with Mr.. Hansbrough. Had Senator Col
quit been present he would probably have
released the vote of Senator Palmer, by a
transfer of the pairs. 1t was a remarkably
full vote. '--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
London's Lord Mayor n Busy Man.


If ever a man, says the Strand Magazine
interviewer, was beset with office and stu
alton hunters and inundated with begging
letters-to say nothing of requests, both
strange and amusing-it Is the lord mayor
Of London. The great army Of the unem-
ployed Of every grade from bank man
ager down to a messenger, from a director
to a caretaker. each and every one thinks
his lordship can find him a situation and
put him in it.
What will be thought of the notion of
turning the Mansion House into a matri-
monal agency with the lord mayor as
managing director? One young settler out
in Canada, tired of single life, bethought
him lately Of the lord mayor of London as
a suitable person to find him a wife. The
agency was declined.
On another occasion a continental trades
man had conceived the idea Of turning the
Mansion House into a market, with "his
lordsnip as chief salesman" for he sent
over a large case of goods with the request
that they might be sold on his behalf.
Another sample of Mansion House corre-
spondence exhibited to the lord mayors
interviewer was a letter from a boy who
mad gone out from a reformatory to Mon
trea! He wanted to find his three brothers
In England. and, fortunately, the lord
mayor with the aid of other civic officials
was enabled to accomplish his object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
The Proposed Permit to Patrick

The Proposed Permit to Patrick Mann
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In your issue of Saturday last DR.. Ham
nett health ofiicer) is reported as saying
that "he saw no reason why the Commits
sioners should refuse a permit to Patrick
Mann to put up a plant as he requests
They gave a permit to the National SAM
tary Company and he could not see how
they could make any distinction in the
matter" II 1t be true, as the Commission
ers seem to think, that a garbage factory
located in a city Is no nuisance. DR.. Ham
NETT is right and the vexatious problem
which puzzled the Commissioners when the
committee of the South Washington Citi-
zens Association called upon them has
been solved, that is, the great expense Of
transporting garbage, animals, &C, and
whether or not to the foot Of South Capitol
street Is not the maximum of haul tusti-
fed by the circumstances. Following out
the proposition Of the health officer that
two factories are better than one. he should
have a factory In each quarter Of the city
and reduce the haul to the minimum, or
the haul 1T Is not q nuisance and the
sanitary condition Of the city would be
improved. Stick to your text, Mr.. Health
Officer. We will extend all the aid in our
power, even a small subscription. We will
have the big factory in the center, or
smaller factories in various sections and
then-but we will not picture the result.
All We wish Is fair play. Aside from this
we cannot concede that Mann's factory.
now the bane of excursionists, can be-
come a promoter Of purity and health II
moved to South Capitol street. and we think
DR.. Hammett has assumed a grave re-
spo1sibility in speaking. as he does. for
the health Office, and We must be pardoned
II We have doubts as to his sincerity.
COMMITTEE OF TEN,
South Washington Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
MR.. GOULD TOOK NO CHANCES.
He Had the Man Arrested Who De-
manded $1,000 From Him.

He Had the Man Arrested Who De-
manded $1,000 From Him.
Another crank of the Norcross-Prender-
CAST type has been lodged behind the bars
at police headquarters in New York city.
The fellow at o'clock yesterday afternoon
by a subterfuge managed to make his way
into Edwin Gould's Office in the Western
Union building. He demanded 5000, say
ing that he had lost that sum during the
recent strike. He is telegraph operator
and says his name Is Mongolia Andrews
and that he resides in Brooklyn.
Andrews when he called at Mr.. Gould 8
Office told the clerk that he had a message
Of the utmost importance for Mr.. Gould.
The latter at the time was engaged, but as
the caller looked respectable and was not
in the least excited he was admitted to
the private room. There he made the de-
mand for the money.
Mr.. Gould realized that he had a crank
to deal with, and felt somewhat uneasy.
He begged to be excused for a moment,
and stepping into an adjoining room tele-
phoned to Supt. Byrnes for help. Then he
returned and humored his visitor until a
arrived on the double quick. The crank
was unarmed. was handcuffed without
trouble, and marched to the police central
office.
Andrews is slim young man with a
black mustache. He gave his age as thir-
tyfour, but he looks younger. He is fair
ly we'll dressed. There was no scare at the
Gould office and the man was looked upon
as a harmless crank. 1t was thought best
to put him in charge of the police as a
matter of precaution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
BALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAnRoAD-

Schedule In effect July 0, 1893.
Leave Warrington from station corner a M
ro, cs,c Jersey s,1 avenue sOu,s and ..rss, -,
Express trains Ills am, 615. $50 pm, n. q
n fof cssDans C; !, open 70. 2s;,snss
and Gsas,.a P': ssprs al. mi h
For Lexington and staunton. r1o.So an.
and ssdf f,S SG sS j
ing cars through to Memphis.
For saitino Sso p@ os d.M an AN
4 rs 600. IS minutesl. 1soS, $50 n 90. 40 o.
%anisss s1sG &c., ss Is,1 q !.
s sasS Is1 g .s soS go ,li 80 and Pm
z SIS 1ls. ssi 800 % MS. asso ss cS. IA
800 200: ESQ rII.so nss pm.
For Frederick. Ilo.1o. Hiss an. ma n.n
For Hseerstcwn. uo4o an. ana $50 IN
For BOYD and way points. $40 pm
% ss'''a soo anf Ass say gS!ss' 10 . sSs
For washington Junction and way po,us.. ~.so
s sBsl i''t sHSE G'E E foR NH $osk
aI For c as New Yos Boston and y.
Car. open n at 1000 oeio loco diso pn Sleeping
Buffet rsrior 8. Cars e on an DAY trains.
sleeping Car running through to Bo.soo ' ~i nS
change Vi: poushseepsie bridge. landing passsnss1s
in For @ n ia1 ' cg It i6d Boston % ana
Sundays IL 90 noon
Except Sunday. 'Daiiy. ,sunday emily.
residences by Union Transfer % on orders len a.
j. SDE ' 'n' ISL ea1 ;'t SC seu { depot
Gen Manager. oei0 Gen Pas. Aet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL. SPENCER, F. W. HUDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER. RECEIVERS.

RICHMOND AND DANyIILE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCEk, T; W. HUDEkoPER And
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS
49, Schedule In effect September "a, 1898
Al trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station, Washington, ID. c.
SD m daily.-Docal for Danville and inter
lsoyaI and strasburg daily. except Sunday. and
connects at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
stations westward aaily.
r,a auOi am, Richmond and DanvfIe fast mall
points south on Richmond and Danviie syrtem,
Cninn,hg Admission and birmingham. also opeiika,
p,,iI.us montgomery Mobile and New Orleans
atia.an sleeper New YORK and Washington TO
Ang,s,a' uniting at Greensboro with sleeper fR
u sas pm.Dafly for chariottesvfn. and inter
ul 10 Is gm..,Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
tireiy os pnhSTIBULED LIMITED. composed en-.
runs 20 oi rlllman sleepers and Dining Oars, and
,a.s 70 Atlanta, Montgomery and New Orleans,
and wah.an Buffet Sleeper through New YORK
snd wasnington TO New Orleans via Montgomery.
Asbeytiis .Srk TO Augusta Also New York 70
Washingtoaa nd Hot springs. &c. Pullman Sleeper
coaches "Pn-s Wa birmingham W
,o TRANS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pryrs
for Ponns washington at e.lo an, 4.95 pm daily
Herndon and ,L, ADD So pm, except Sunday. foe
Rom" G1nn,agton $50 an. as pm. daily from
sro 1nd I'LL and 6-53 am daily except sunday
ron Herndon oily.
~ erough trains from the south arrive wash,nstos
daiy from I'm; daily except Sunday. and s.4o am
en.hS Sleeping Car reservations ana inforuat,ou
ave 80 ~ omces. 51l and 1900 Pennsylvana
road WasS,ns,ns eneer station. Pennaylvanis Ran.
W. d. GREEN. Gen; Man.
". A TURK, Gen psa Al
- .. brown General Agent Passenger Dept ssz8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-31
Question of Time.

Probably tomorrow in the Police Court
Judge kimball will hear an interesting case
Of fast driving. in which the racing quail
ties of two animals will be discussed. The
animals in question are owned by Mr. An
drew Gleason, the well-known contractor
and politician. and Intendant Stouten5urg
Of the Washington asylum. Saturday after
noon they were driving from the city to-
ward the Washington asylum and Police
man Klinger. who saw them, alleges that
they were racing. He timed the animals
and when the case is heard he will attempt
to tell Of their merits.
The defense. it is said, will be that the
horses are not racers ard that they are
unable to make the time alleged by the
officer,