davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-31
BEHIND CLOSED pooRs.
A Presbyterisn Minister Tried on senss
tionul

tional Charges.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Behind closed
doors the Chicago presbytery today
began the trial of Rev. DR.. w. w.
Totheroh, late pastor of the Hyde Park
Presbyterian church, on the principal
charge that on two visits to the Pacific
coast. one whom the general Assem- bly,
met at Portland, he was accomp anied
by woman not his wife. The registers
of hotel at Portland and another at
Tacoma were searched and Photographic
copies OF certain papes will be shown.
In addition to this the deposition of
A. NJ. Coleman, who was with Totheroh
in the far west, will be read; also ex
tracts from letters written by Totheroh
to Coleman, dated September 10Th, out
lining an affidavit. which Totheroh
wished Coleman to make, and which
would accord with the defense which
Totheroh intended to set up before the
presbytery. 1t was to show that Cole
man was in Totheroh's company at the
time the alleged misconduct occurred
and that his actions were discreet. In
letter Fotheroh admits that he was
not at church. but thinks he and Cole
man were in Chinatown together.
The herald., 1893-10-31
premises.

THE tribe of Ah Sin is not yet extinct.
Saturday six Cinnamon were brought
in from the Verdugo, and esiely landed
in jail under deportation proceedings.
This morning call came for their ap-
pearance in court; and 10 and behold,
one of them had mysteriously disap-
peared. Jailor Macy looked up staira
and down stairs for the heather, but
neither hide nor hair OF him could be
found. He must have been possessed
OF an enchanted carpet, such as we hear
OF in the Arabian tales; but, whether
or no, the melancholy return was non
est inreaafalS
The herald., 1893-10-31

The executive committee of the
Southern California Midwinter Fair
committee met yesterday and selected
Mr.. Sumner P. Hunt as the architect of
the building which will be erected for
tnis section in the Golden Gate park,
San Francisco. He will start north i'm
mediately with view of adapting his
design to the conformation OF the
ground allotted to us. This places us
fairly in line, and We ought now to put
our shoulders to the wheel in earnest.
Let us see that both our building and
exhibit shall be nonpareil.
The herald., 1893-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
20 the Daily Herald Will be promptly discon-
tinu'd here 'fter. No papers Will be sentt to
su uUscli 1ers BY mail unless the sam have been
paid for n advance.
L. P. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Excha 1ge, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper Is Kept on hle III
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Frau cisco, for &C. copy
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-10-31

trade that will come to Los Angeles
when the Nevada Southern shall be ex-
tended to Maops, Utah, with the great
wealth of st. George available. thus
securing to ourselves the patronage OF a
magnificent eemi- circle OF mining camps
that now do business in Salt Lake, and
which will buy their goods and smelt
their ores in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-10-31
Cannot Meet Obligations.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 80. - Schacht,
Lemcke q Steiner, successors of g. W.
Meade & Co., were unable to meet obli-
cations today. A meeting of their cred.
itors has been called. Their liabilities
are about $50, 900; assets in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Difficulty in max
ing collections is given ss the cause OF
their EN- mberrassment.
The herald., 1893-10-31
NEIGHBORING PLACES.

PASADENA - Council proceedings Kern ar
rested.
RIvKRsIDE-The bursted bank.
CoMPToN-Local notes.
SANTA ANA Lively proceedings of the su-
pervisors.
SAN BERNARDINo-The Ancker-Marks wed
ding-Todays races.
PoMoNA-News notes from thriving section.
The herald., 1893-10-31
ooa DInre Convert.

CHICAGO, Oct. S0.-The Louisville
Daily Post, the leading afternoon paper
of Kentucky. today severed all its roa-
tions with the United Press, with which
!, I'D been affiliated foY many years,
and joined the Associated Press. The
sasvloe begins tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1893-10-31

The seat Of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
D.. Piercc's Pellets arc the
Littl9 Regulators.
The herald., 1893-10-31

THE PAvILIoN.-Tne so.called drama
of Evans and Sontag was greeted
last night by noisy and top
heavy house. The audience was large,
but was concentrated in the gallery and
balcony.
Despite it's construction go as to
seemingly point a moral, the play can
SIM ply be termed the dramatic aptiIvu'
ses of criminal notoriety. and in addi-
tion to its Gins of construction il is bur-
dened by poor company and made
quate mounting. the presentation
serves no other purpose but to whet the
morbid desire OF portion OF the COM
munity.
Miss Eva Evans is the star OF the
piece and plays in an artless, unessum-
ing manner that ia about the only
pleasing feature of the performance.
Her mother, Mrs. Evans, wisely makes
no attempt at acting. Inc rest OF the
company, with perhaps two exceptions,
are not equal to their roles.
x**
OF all the dramatic attractions that
have appeared in San Francisco during
the present season, none hsve been ac-
corded by price and public of that city
more universal praise than Friends,
the comedy drama by Edward Wilton
Royle, which is now packing the Cali
fornis theater to the doors. 1t was
booked here for the latter part OF this
week but SO great has been its success
in San Francisco that the company has
been induced to remain another week.
The company will be eeen here for three
nights only, cdn Tuesday, No
vcmber 7th. No matinee will be given
Arthur .Siston, acting manager OF the
company arrived from the midwinter
fair city yesterday and has been kept
busy with old friends. OF which he has
many here. He is we'll known in Los
Angeles, having brought Msud Granger
here twice, and last season he managed
Jeffreys Lewis, touring that star Tor
forty weeks.
Only words OF praise can he spoken Of
play and company. The play ia every
where considered the strongest seen in
years, and the company contains such
well known people as Selena Fetter-
Royle, for four years leading lady with
Stuart Robson and late with Hex Sa-
brini; Lucine Henderson, the actor pl-
anist, Henry Bergmon, formerly with
Crane; Z. D. Lyons, tor many years
leading character with Henry Irving at
the Lyceum theater, London; Harry
Allen, tie operatic comedian; the au-
thor Edward Milton Royle, Lsrrie Berg,
Louise Wakelee, Los Angeles girl; Mi
lette Reed, Il. i. Chandler, ,and several
others equally well known.
The herald., 1893-10-31
LOoAL AND mIsCELLANEoUs-pro.

1OOAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ceedings of the city council Major Stern
decides to accept the police commissioner
ship. Justice courts The courts and new
suits Bondsman Sherman Smith sues PIT
Ebert for slander....A A Chinaman eGcapes
from jail. Fry acquitttd tttd......Sludents' Y.
M. O. A. convention Proceedings of the
midwiR ter fair executive committe. The
Nevada Southern Railway.
The herald., 1893-10-31
TUNDAy. OCTOBER 81. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH - Unconditional repeal
passes the senate . The oincial life of the
worlds fair ended. Chicago shrouded in
gloom on account of the tragic death Of her
beloved mayor Prendergsst indicted Tor
murder. "A crank shoots building ipspec-
tor in New York. Edwin Gould's unwel-
come visitor. spanish revenues in Africa
The Irish situation Clifford wins the
$4,000 eepstakes. Johnson breaks fo3r
bicycle records. Pacific coast happen
inRs. :. General news gleanings
The herald., 1893-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY Carl TER: "a
Yer Month OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
BY MAIL Qncluding POSTAGE:
nsiiv Herald six months .. IS
Tai y Herald, three months .......... ~
d lily Herald, one month. ............. ~
Weekly Herald one J ear ...,......... l 9V
Weekly herad, six months. .......... L W
weekly Herald, three months, ...,... ~
Illustrated Her Id, pr copy .......... ~
Filtered at the Postoffle at Los Angeles as
etond class mail matter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
VINELAND POST OFFICE.
D. f. RexrOth Slated for the
Place.

A dispatch from Trenton appears In
all the Philadelphia papers, and reads
as follows:
Senator James Smith, Jr., it is an
nounced will 60 to Europe as soon as
Senator John r. Mcpherson returns
from the west, where he has been for
some weeks. The two Senators are
reported to have agreed upon the dis
tribution of the patronage, and Sena-
tor Smith is now busily engaged in
getting everything in shape previous
to his departure. He is said to have
endorsed Senator Butcher, of Salem
county, for Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. in the First district, and settled
the fights for postmasters at Vineland
and Cape May by signing the applica-
ton of o. F. Rexroth at the former
place. and that Of j. w. Thompson at
the latter place. All reports of any
differences existing between the two
Senators are emphatically denied by
their friends. Senator Mcpherson will
look after his share of the patronage
upon his return"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
PREACHED HIS FAREWELL.
Rector David Howard Sewers his
Connection with St. Andrews.
6 8 d&w tt.

Rector David Howard Sewers his
Connection with St. Andrews.
Rev. David Howard, rector OF st.
Andrews P. E. Church, preached his
farewell sermon in that church, last
Sunday, he having severed his connec-
ton with the people of that parish.
The cause of his resignation is on
account of throat trouble, with
which he is afflicted.
His sermon at night was from the
words. peace be within thy walls,
and prosperity within thy palaces.
Before the sermon the holy rite of
baptism was administered to an in
FAINT child.
The sermon was in accordance with
the manifest spirit of the words he
bad chosen and so also were the pray
ers he offered for the welfare of the
parish which he was about to leave,
and tor the prosperous success of who
ever might be lis successor.
Mr.. Howard leaves this city to-mor-
row, and will take vacation.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
HUNT.BOARDMAN.
A Decoration Day Wedding tn
This City.

A Decoration Day Wedding tn
This City.
A quiet wedding took place on East
avenue, on Decoration Day, at which
there were but a few invited guests.
It was the marriage of Miss Harriette
H. Boardman, of Boston, to Mr.. Myron
H. Hunt, of Chicago. The wedding
took place at the beautiful residence
of Mrs. Robert @. Nichols, the brides
grandmother.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. David Howard, rector of st. An
drew's P. E. Church. The newly mar.
ried couple were to have sailed at once
for Europe, but case of smallpox
having developed on the steamer in
which they were to sail, they changed
their plans and did not sail.
The affair, though making no stir in
this city, was attended with some
elaboration; caterers from Philadel-
phia had charge of the collation..
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
FORTiEvH ANNIVERSARY.
BHcE Neck UntOn sunday school
YESTERDAY.


Yesterday.
The fortieth anniversary of the Back
Neck Union Sabna,h Schoo! occurred
vt the &c ,ooi house In the grove Sun-
day.
A large congregation of Sunday
School teachers and Christian workers
were present. County Secretary
Bowen and others from the two necks,
Shrewsbury and Back Neck. The
NUMBER outside and In the Grove far
exceeded al that the house would
hold. Elder Jos. F. Jaggerss who first
organized the school 40 years ago,
with several others being present.
By request Mr.. Jsgsers made the lead
ing address although several Others
made good addresses.
On rising Mr.. Jaggers said, Mr.. Su-
perintepdent, officers, teachers and
friends. congratulate you upon this
suspicious occasion and em happy to
meet so many on this the fortieth ami.
versary of your Christian labor and
Sabbath School work in this delight
full grove and school house.
Forty years ago when four christian
ladies came to me with the money,
handed it to me to purchase the neces-
sary books for email school and
limited library, I entered upon the
work very ,cheerfully, and have
ever since hailed It's anniversary with
delight. The school most of you
know, suppose, was first held in al
old log house In Back Neck proper,
about one mile from the late Sea
Breeze House on the beach. It be-
coming too small for the school, the
ladies rallied and raised the money
and built much more commodious
house In about the centre of the two
necks, in this pleasant grove, where q
Sunday school and religious worship
have ever since been kept up during
part of the year, and now religious
services are kept up by the different
denominations in protracted efforts
in the evening.
Lst me ask you, are you doing al
you can in your Women's work and
by christian Endeavorn to win souls
to Christ, as In the Injunction of the
text.
The qualifications for this work is of
God, and by the Holy Spirit, he gives
the power to all who seek 1t in the
right spirit to win souls to Jesus.
One more thought, and with IL I
close; in the words of the wise and
ready writer of the Apostles, flames,
let me say brethren if any of you do
err from the truth and one convert
him, let him know that he which con-
verterh the sinner from the error of
his way shall save a soul from death,
and hide multitude of sins, 5th
chapter 19 and Goth verses.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
SEVEN GABLES
The First commencement OF the
school Year; a Brilliant
FeGe.

The first of the commencements OF
our educational institutions took
place Thursday night. 1t was that of
Mrs. s. s. Westcott's young ladies' SEM
mary, 1.-The Seven Cables" and was
held in the chapel of the West Pres
byterien Church.
The graduating exercises were the
finest ever had by this school, and
were highly appreciated and COM
mented on by the large number pres
ent to witness them.
The graduating class was composed
of Miss Emma Harvey Huey, of Phila.,
Miss Bertha Chess Lamberton, and
Miss Ida Gertrude Lamberton, of
Franklin, Pa, and Miss Florence
Fitch, of Pueblo, Colorado.
The salutitorian was Miss Huey and
the valedictory was delivered by Miss
Fitch.
The diplomas were awarded by the
principal of the school. Mrs. Westcott.
The program was as follows:
Opening Prayer, Rev. H. H. Beadle
Salutatory. Miss Emma Huey
Piano Solo. Nocturne Top. 37l Chopia
Miss Bertha Lamberton,
Glass Prophecy; Miss Ida Lamberton
Piano Solo, Nocturne {Op. 24) Dohle,'
Miss Emma Huey.
Essay, IAN lnterpretative Art"
Miss Bertha Lamberton,
Piano Solo, Gavotte, Bach
Miss Ida Lamberton.
Vaiedictory. Miss Florence Fitch
Address, Rev. William Swartz
Awarding of Diplomas.
Hymn, ''Now the Day is Over"
Benediction. Rev. H, II. Beadle
A large number of the Alumni were
present together with guests and
friends of the school from Pueblo,
COL, Philadelphia and elsewhere.
The day had been one of festivity
for the school and was begun with an
elaborate breakfast at the Hotel Cum
berland by the alumni of the school
and their guests.
After the graduating exercises were
closed a reception was held at the
Gables which was attended by about
$50 of the best of our citizens.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
WANTED SUPPORT.
But u Jury Thought she should
Not Have IL.

Not Have IL.
Mary Kaufman, OF Washington st.,
Is In deep, dire trouble, and has been
since last March, when twins came to
her house and William Butterworth,
alleged to be the father, has not at.
tempted tosupport the one now living.
the case WAS heard before Justice
Wells. and the following jury was
sworn:
Lehman Garrison, William Ballen.
ger, George Douglass, David Frye,
Newton Elmer, Isaiah Barnes, F. p.
Riley, Joseph Steelman, Geo. A.
Bowen. Florence Fralinger, Frank
McGear, Jr.
The case was brought by Overseer
OF Poor r. F. Ayars. City Solicitor
Trenchard looked after his cad of the
case, while J. L. VanSyckelha charge
of the defence.
The allegation of Kate, who lis 2S
years old, was that last July she be-
came acquainted with Butterwortb,
and In her own language ''they told
me he was nice feller, and thought
1t could, l ought to get good hus-
band. cause I was tired of working
out" Any way Kate got too we'll Q
quainted with William, aud she found
there was trouble ahead. She told
Butterworth, and he promised to,look
after her, if everything indicated him
responsible. Consequently she went
to the Butterworth house, but she was
not treated well, and two weeks kefore
the advent of the little strangers, she
left there and went to her own home.
Mr.. VanSyckel closely questioned
the unfortunate woman. She ad-
mitted that she was q mother before
this occurrence, although she had
never been married.
For the defense 1t was claimed and
proven by Butterworth, that his &C.
quaintance with Kate dated from the
fourth Of August, and this being true,
William WAS obliged to deny that he
was responsible for the pair. Evil
dence was also given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward cH. Bowe, of Stoe Creek,
showing that last June Kate was
down there picking Strawberries, and
she was very much attached to one
William Mixner, who has since run
away, and Kate, 1t was said, spent
much OF her time at night In the COM
pany of.William.
The case was argued at length, and
when the jury had deliberated, it was
agreed by them that some one other
than Butterworth had caused this
affiction for Kate.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
Contract Given out.

The iron draw bridge at Menantlco
Greek, will be built by the Wrought
Iron Bridge Company, of Canton,
Ohio. The committee Of the Board
of Freeholders met on Wednesday,
opened the bids, and awarded the
bridge to the above mentioned COM
pany. The contract price is $5S87.
This includes the bridge completed,
the rebuilding of the old stone work
and also to remove all piling and
other obstructions from the old bridge
The structure is to be finished by
August 18th.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
ANNUAl MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Bridge
ton Fire Department was held Monday
night. The usual routine business of
the department was gone through
with and officers were elected.
Louis Ginenback was chosen Presi-
dent of the Company; Samuel Garri-
son, Vice President; G.. Fred Meyers,
Secretary, and r. L. Bowen Treasurer.
w. I'll. H. Elwell was re elected
Chief; Frank Wilsey, First Assistant;
VIM. M. Hustled, Second Assistant
anc Samuel Garrison, Third Assistant.
William Simpkins was elected Repre-
sentative to the State Association.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
Cleared Out.

Judging from appearances, Mayor
Dubois don't propose to have Tax
Collector Betchner at that Office, as
Collector Dowdney has been. Yester-
day the partition contining the office
was taken down and removed. The
desk upon which has been counted
thousands of dollars, has been re-
moved to the rear Office OF the Mayor.
The room appears much larger and q
great deal lighter, owing to the
change.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
God ana the sabbath.

To those who are allied to the pow
ers OF darkness, whether nominal
Christians or not, who are favosing
the opening of the Worlds Fair and
countenance Sabbath desecration, we
would commend the following procla-
nation OF Abraham Lincoln. Even in
the great stress and emergencies of the
war, his prophetic vision discerned
the fate OF a nation not faithful to God
and the Sabbath. Would that there
were more like him in authority to-
day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
Rev. George l.. Barker Marr1ed.

Rev. George l.. Barker Married.
SwEDEsBoRo, N. j., June 1st.-Rev.
Gsorge L. Barker. of Camden. and
Miss Kate Liva Stratton. daughter OF
Isaac s. Stratton of this place, we're
married to-day by Rev. E. H. Stokes,
of Ocean Grove, assisted by Rev. VIM.
Walton, of Bordentown. The bride
was attired in a dress of white silk
trimmed with applica lace, and carried
bride roses. The maid of honor was
Miss Florence Williams, of Philadel-
phia, who wore white silk and carried
La France roses. /. II. Meredith, of
Norristown, Pa, acted as best man.
The ushers were I. Sherwin Stratton
and Walter Richman. A reception
followed the ceremony, after which
the newly married couple left on a
trip to Chicago. They will spend the
summer at Ocean Grove.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON. Nov 15. 1912. (

WASHINGTON, NOV. 10, 1862.
The President Commander-in-cni
of the Army and Navy desires and en-
joins the orderly observance of the
Sabbath by the officers and men in the
military and naval service. The im-
portance for man and beast of the pre-
scrihed weekly rest, the sacred rights
of Christian soldiers and sailors, be-
coming Difference to the best senti-
ment of a Christian people, and due
regard for the Divine Will, demand
that Sunday labor in the army and
navy be reduced to the measure of
strict necessity. The discipline and
character of the national forces should
not suffer, nor the cause they defend
be imperiled, by the profanity of the
day or name of the Most High.
A. LINCOLN.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-08
OPEN DAY ROBBERY.
a Good Deal Of Jewelry stolen
from Fayette street Resi-
dence Wednesday Afternoon
In Open Daylight.

A more daring robbery than that
over on Faye.te street street, Wednes-
day afternoon, has not been attempted
In this city for some time.
Mrs. Phebe FlavelIe, who lives at 119
Fayette street, with her daughters,
went away from home yesterday af-
ternoon about two o'clock. In their
absence somebody, who evidently
knew something of the house, entered
a rear door, by prying 1t open with a
wooden wedge. After entering the
house the robber placed chair against
the door. that he might be alarmed if
anyone came in. Then the curtains
were pulled down, and the robber
made systematic search of the house
for whatever booty he could find.
Cupboards were ranascked, drawers
pulled open, and the contents gener-
ally scattered about. Almost every
part of the house was visited. Silver
plate YVES scorned by the robber, and
nothing was disturbed that was in any
way bulky.
A god watch and chain belonging
to Miss Matte Flavelle was stolen, to-
gether with considerable other jewelry.
There was some money and other val
uables in the house that were over
looked by the robber. The thief made
his exit from second story window,
getting out on portico roof and
jumping to the ground.
Mrs. Flavelle returned home about
five o'clock, and was the first to dis
cover the fact that her home had been
entered. Neighbors were at once noti-
fed, and a young man came down
town to notify the authorities. He
informed a police officer, and that offi-
cial wanted to know If there was any
clue. The young man did not bring
any with him, and the officer did not
deem 1t his duty to get one, simply re-
suming his lazy position upon the
street corner.