davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-21
AUCTION!

Hall, Library, Drawing and Dining Room Fur
niture Of the Harvey villa, al Monrovia,
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1893, at 10 Am.
Comprising handsome oak bedroom suit with
chevai dresser, extra fine hair mattresses, rat
tan and silk plush sofas, chairs and rockers.
gondola lounge with chenille cover, oak center
tables and stands. easy chairs ana rockers. one
large Smyrna rug and small rugi, large OAK
dining table and5 chairs fine Haviland china.
set Rogers Brosy knives, forks and spoons, cnt
glass and crystal ware, one elegant hail rack,
hail and stair carpet, body Brussels and iu-
grain carpets, nattipgs, one handsome six.
blankets sheets and pillows, lace curt sins, poy-
there's, shades, lawn mower, garden tools, To-
gether with other furniture throughout this
handsomely furnished house.
Sale by order of G. X. Rogerr, Boston, with
out limit or reserve.
The herald., 1893-07-21
SOCIETY

A large number of friends assembled
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayes, 433 Ducommun street, Wednes-
day evening, July 10th, to celebrate the
thirteenth birthday of their daughter
Jennie. Songs, recitations and games
were the order of the evening until sup.
per time, when spread was enjoyed by
the little ones. Miss Jennie Hayes re.
ceived great number of presents.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Redman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +.
Willig, Mrs. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Franklin, Messrs. John and Harry Red
man, Misses Pearly Petit, Beseie and
Bertha Hayes, Annie Redman, Annie
Clark, Maggie and Mamie McManue,
MYRTLE Norton, Pauline and Mary Hiri-
goyen. Mamie Schenck, Martha and
Gertie Ellis, Masters Willie and George
Cline, Vic Mason, Roy and Joe Hawke,
Willie Clark, Eddie Mason, Peter Hiri-
qoyen, Freddie Weston, Frank, Joe and
Eddie. Hayes. The character sketches
and songs by Master Willie Cline de-
serve especial mention, and should he
continue to improve in years to coms he
will no doubt gain renown in the anna
teur ranks of comedians.
x*x
A progressive whist party was given
last Tuesday night Ia honor OF Mics
Fannie Mccarthy and Miss Florence
Mccarthy, who are on their vacation
visiting their folks at 125 West Fourth
srteet. The parlons were beautifully
decorated. The first prize was won by
The herald., 1893-07-21

Miss Ruby Loomis of Angelifio Heights
with her sister and friends, issojourn-
ing for few weeks at Avalon.
The herald., 1893-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week ...................-...... ~
Per Month. ........... .-............ .oV
BY MAIL IkcLUDING PoFAGE0:
DAIIy HrRAI,. one vAr So 90
DA1Iy HFpI1n six months .., 4 25
DI1Iy HrRIID three months 2 25
DAILY HERALD, one month. .......... oO
WEEKLY HERALD, one year .......... oV
WEEKLY HERALD, six months........ W
WEEKLY HERALD, three months...... oO
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy. ..... ~
Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second class mail matter.
The herald., 1893-07-21

Mr.. J. H. Fallon and bride arrived in
the city yesterday from San Francisco
and are staying at the residence of Major
Fallon.
The herald., 1893-07-21

Col. VIM. Dryden and daughter, Miss
Emma Dryden of West Jefferson street,
are enjoying a two weeks vacation at
Arrowhead springs. -. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The proclamation of Prince Pierre En-
ncror of Brazil may have been prcmaturcy
rcportcd from the Foreign Office in Madrid
II the news be fully confirmed from other
sources. an entirely new aspect is impaired TO
the insurrcction Admiral Mcllo's movement
will be converted at once into monarchical
conspiracy against the Republic. All minor po-
ltical controversies arising from President
Pcixoto's vctOcs and his alleged attempt 10 con
troll the approaching elections will be swept
aside. The ground will be cleared for Il de
csiye struggle between the friends and the
enemies of the Republic. Admiral Mcll0 has
had the support Of politicians like BarboSH. who
were hostile To tn" Administration. but Were not
disloyal TO existing institutions. lie will now
have TO depend upon the old-tme lmpcralSts,
uron the reactoDary clergy, whose stipcnds
have been cut off by the discstablishmcnt Of the
Church. and upon conservative planters and
merchants. whose business interests have suf-
fcred from recent financial Disorders. As Il
naval intrigue the monarchical cause will be
antagonzed by the army. which ordered the
cxpulsion of Dom Pedro III from the throne
The restoration Of the Empire could hardly be
undertaken under more unfavorablc circum-
stances.
We believe that this Impcrast plot. which
has been artfully concealed in the preliminary
stages, will speedily be ovcrthrown. All the
progressive forces of public opinion in Brazil
will he masscd against II. Whatever disscn-
sions may have existed in Republican councils
will he brought TO an end. President Pcixoto
will receive the hearty support Of all friends
Of the new political order, and with the army
loyal to the Republic in all the States. with the
possible exception Of Rio Grandc do Sui. 1t will
he impractcablc for Prince Pierre TO regain
the throne. The unexpected often happens in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

the Episcopal Church. as in other Churches.
not even fundamental questions are settled III
spite Of the fact that they have been considered
settled by tradition.
Far different in character was the other
gathering to which we referred, the Ooi'''lp'"i
Congress of the Salvation Army mat UNIQUE
body has no knowledge Of or interest ILL., 'he
speculative questions which are so perpieNihs
the modern Christian world. 1t cares hothihS
for the battles of the Biblical critics, or the
sacerdotal claims Of the Churches. Its niiSsioh
Is simply and only to fight evil ana siI' FOE
this reason it has become, ana IL to-ua!' one
Of the great moral and refOrmatory impulses vi
the world and reaches down into social s'rata
that the organized Churches cannot reach' OF
at least have not reached. 1t would be very
easy to draw lid Il telling indictment against the
Army on the score of good taste Douo'less It's
methods are often vulgar and sensational. and
its appeals are too largely addressed 10 the
emotions But this amounts Simply W S"!in
that these methods are most elfectl'e III "c'i-
ing with the people whom the Army Is Trying
to reach There is no question that they are
effective: and SD long as this is so. it is OF Ittle
avail to condemn them. No agehc! 'h"' SUE
cecds in rccamng large numbers OF VICIOUS
dcpravcd and lost men and women can DO ruieu
out of consideration. because cultured anu ih'ei'
lcctrrll people do not like the way in which IL
works. That is why so many representative
men in the Churches are found warmly Seco'i''-
ing the efforts of the Army. and also why 80
many men and women of superior ih'eii'S'h''
have personally enrolled themselves IN II.
Whether the Army will be Il permanent TO-
ligious force or not is altogether ano'her queS-
ton. II does not seem TO us that IL VIII. p"'
for the present. ut least. it maIiifcstS I'LL "S
oll-timc vitality. and under the leadership Oh us
founder it is earnestly, if not always ll'ei'i'
gently striving to solve the sociological prop
lens that confront modern society Whatever
may be- its fate in the future. history Will record
it rs one Of the most powerful religious move
mcntS Of the nineteenth century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1888.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r,o;or - Admiral Mello is said to have lell
p,o ~ ibtercept the Brazilian Governments ne"
warshins: the report Of his proclamation Vi 'n7
Cn,nire has not been confirmed in LONDON rams
ar J,shon - Many vessels have been wrecked
IN storm off the British coast. with large
,oss of life: great damage was done 10 prop
erty in England. - The Lucama reaoio
Queenstown after an extremely rough Nos aee'
twelve passengers required surgical at'ehu""O''
- 1t is reported that Sir Juiian fauhce
sote is TO succeed Sir Robert Morier as BRUSH
Ambassador to Russia
Domestic-The steamer Australia arrived at
San Francisco bringing news that the monarchy
had not vet been restored; Minister Wits pre-
sented his credentials to President Dole Oh NO.
romher : 80 The cruiser Columbia in her
trial run averaged 22.S1 knots an hour earning
q bonus for her builders of $3.50 600; the vessel
,oade e,ght miles at the rate Of 25.3i knots an
hour. - Burglars robbed a rectory at LenoN'
Mace and inundated the family with reviewers.
- A successful test of the electric canal
hoat was made on the Erie Canal; Governor
Flower and many well-known men were present
CITY and Suburban.-The Horse Show closed
I'm blaze Of glory. 80 The orange AIN
letic Club won the American Union footpal
championship by defeating the Crescent Ciup' ~
TO 4. - The Rev. DR.. Charles r. Deems
died. - The yacht Navahoc. with Royal
Phelps Carroll and Mrs. Carroll on board ar
rived here - The captain OF the BRUSH
steamer Mohican, from Swansea, told thrlii-
ing story Of disaster and rescue at sea. -
Except Sugar Refining, stocks were extremely
dull Opening steady, they receded SLOWLY
and recovering early losses, closed strong
and small fractions higher. Money on call
nominal at ~ per cent
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: FAIR
and colder Temperature yesterday: Highest
S. degrees; lowest. SO; average, 46is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

mcnts made by the President anu '
the verdict Of public opinion has pe''' ~
and 81 Intensely adverse that even Inv
T;,,o.- ,,o,.. ,ho oopsurc "showcrcd upon tie
Administration.
Tho only answer is the plea for suspension I'll
;u,,,,on, mill tho case can bt more fully
known But the public mas aIr'""'
that Secretary Grcshams account gave uh
truths instead Of truths IN ina''crS Vi '''"i ~"
portance. He had relied implicitly upon "'
counts which were obviously preJuo'ce" III"
untruStwortby. and had most unworthh! iShor'u
thc ,ro,, mass Of testimony accumulated from
Amorio,n ro.d,nts on the Hawaiian Islands,
and from welknOwn sons oil Aih'Ii''' "
aries whose hi.h character is widely h"""" !"
This country When the Christian people vi 'i'c
J'nitnd St,tos have TO choose III Il hiii''er oi
iustice between assertions by commissioner
RIount of Ceorsia. whose utter untrustWor'h-
ness has been disclosed moro than once III"
men like President Dole. Mr. IhnrS'o"' i".'>
sor Alexander, and many others OF IKE hgh
character there is not the slightest uoup' "H''n
class of testimony they will believe.
Professor Alexander. for instance, Il sal'i'ato
rion of Yale an instructor Of distinction. Il man
of the keenest sense Of honor. truthluiiieSS "h"
fidelity. whose temper is such that h" Is always
liable i'm 4 statement 10 lean little against the
causc he fayors. in his strong ana CONSCIENTIOUS
desire not 10 let personal feeling Influence hIm
is not unknown in this country. ana whiie no
has no political object to serve II" represents
Tho fcenes of the Christian people Of III"
islands with great carncstncss. When such
man contrmlicts i'm every essential particular
,bc assertions on which the President has act
cd. there are many in this country who VIII
not merely believe but know that III" Pr's-
dent is wrong Yet this Is only one OF host
of witnesses each known to Il considerable num-
Der of influential thinking and CONSCIENTIOUS
men i'm this country. whose testimony directly
contralicts the statements upon which the
President has acted.
Justice will prevail never fear. Hawai- VIII
not be turned over TO dcpraycd Government
The decision may not be- near at hand. ana IL
may vet rest with the President TO determine"
how long and how subbornly he will fight
against il 10 his own Infinit" dscrc'lit. but the
conscience and intellect and heart of the Amerl-
can people will take care that the WRONGS done
by President Cleveland shall be- rshcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TWO TYPICAL RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS

The two important religious gatherings that
were held in this city last week represented
two powerful impulses that are ii work in
Christianity to-day. While one ~ these, the
Episcopal Church Congress. was purely drnom'
national in its makeup. il addressed itself
largely 10 the discussion of questions in which
modern christianity as Il whole is vitality inter
csIcd II was Il great debating club. II clearing
house Of opinions. in which The diversity. rather
than III" unity. of prcscnt-day christianity was
clearly brought out. II may be- that ihco-
rrtically there ought to be- no difference Of opin-
ion in regard To such questions the author
ity Of the Church and the Bible or the place Of
religion in education. But we know that even
Christians of the same denomination do take
diamctrcally opposite views on these questions.
This is especially the ease In the Episcopal
Church. which has always allowed Il large
liberty of opinion. not so much in regard TO
fundamental doctrines as in regard 10 the in
depreciation Of them. Among its members Will
he found the same diversity of opinion rs To the
inspiration and authority of the Bible that tx.
lists among Prcsbytcrians, with this difference,
that ii would not be possible in the Episcopal
Church for Il clergyman To bc condemned FOR
holding the views held by Professor Briggs
we are not concerned here with the question
whether this tolerance is wise. but merely NEIL
tion il ms Il fact which. in the opinion of many
gives the Episcopal Church superior advan-
tocc in dealing with the educated religious
thought Of the day. II is true this advantage
i in n measure Offset by the exclusive thc"r!
Of Church poly additionally held by many
Episcopaans. But the Friday discussion IL 'h'
Congress showed II diversity here also. i"'
bishops. whose loyalty to their Church Will ho'
bf questioned. vigorously controycrtcd Hp'""
or who tried to show that the Episcopal 'hui'"
IL more nearly allied To Roman Cafh"'i''"
than to Professionalism. 1t is evident ''i"' IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
PERSONAL.
justice.

Major ~ NJ Clothier. Of Whatcom. Ore, has &
hickory cane at Plymouth Rock. Mass. In
1921, by Nathaniel Pierce, who came over in the
Mayfower The cane has been passed down to
the eldest or daughter for many generations.
and came to Major Clother from his grandmother.
Sarah Mason, who made the l.IU-pound cheese
which was given to President Jefferson.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen have refused to allow
THE Mascotte." which is to be played at Ottawa
under the auspices Of st. Georges Church, to be
conducted as under their patronage. This action
has caused some sensation in social and church
circles Of the Canadian Capital. Although Lord
and Lady Aberdeen assigned no reason, II Is gener-
ally understood that the character or the opereta
in connection with church work did not meet with
their approval
Governor McKinley's father-in-law. james Sax.
ton. Of Canton, Ohio. now dead was strongly OPP
posed the political ambitions of his son-in-law
when a young man. He did not want him to run
for Congress- in the first place, and after he had
served his first term strongly advised him against
standing for reelection, declaring that this going
to Congress is waste of time" and that the
up law practice and amount to something"
Mrs Ye Cha Yum, wife of the first secretary of
the Corean Legation at Washington, is hand
some woman, beauty in Corea goes, and
sweet-faccd woman according to American ideals.
She is modest and retiring and is the first Corean
lady OF the nobility who ever left her native land.
Colonel William p Cralshill, Of the United States
Engineer Corps. has been named for president OF
the American Society Of Civil Engineers. Colonel
Craigh is the first member of the United States
Corps OF Engineers tc whom the honor OF the presi-
dency of this society has been rendered He has
twice been Europe by the Government on
important missions, and is in line OF pro-
motion to the office Of Chief of Engineers OF the
United states Army.
Secretary Jarng. of the Corean Legation at WASH
ington, is an enthusiastic student Of the English
language. lie ,akes his lessons in the most prac-
teal way learning about things he has TO handle
each day in the affairs of the household NOT long
ago he had his English teacher make out list
OF groceries and household utensils. with their
average price. which he now uses as cheek on
storekeepers who try to get the best OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

tropical America. but unstable rs is the char-
actcr of the Portuguese Brazilian race. ana Iar-
reaching as may be the Vaccinations oil iii
pcralSt ntrguprs and their Clercalist aileS'
il seems hardly credible that this conspiracy
can be crowned with success.
If Admiral Mello has adopted this desperate
cxpcdient of proclaiming an Emperor liz HIS
made IN audacous bid for foreign support.
The Orleans Prince represents one OF the r'cii'S'
families in Europe. and can place large ilii'n-
cial resources ut the disposal of Adinir'l M'i''
and the insurgents. He * also related III pioo"
to several Of the rcigning families III" '""
command the sympatlics of all the mouar'il'o"i
States. His restoration to the throne can OH!
be accomplished with The active AMI aggressive
support Of monarchical Europe. since me HI
waian affair we hardly know what president
Cleveland is capable Of doing in diplomatic
crises: but we earnestly hope that III VIII NV
allow one of the grandcst opportunities lor "''-
cisive action on the traditional lines Oh Ai''lr
can diplomacy to pass unimproved.
What is mpcr ltivcly required is rcalrha-
tion of the Monroe Doctrine in the strongest
possible terms President Cleveland now HIS
the opportunity of making his name famous III
the annals Of American diplomacy L't MIN
serve notice upon the European Powers 'hi'' 10
attempt 10 restore monarchy upon the Ah''r'"h
Continent will be tolerated by me hi'''
States Prince Pierrcs campaign against re-
nublican order in Brazil deserves rs little
American sympathy as MaXmilians usurpa'l"h
in Mexico. Let the President not Only pro-
claim the Monroe Doctrine atrcsh win ringing
cmphasis but let him also act upon II by g'ihS
such instructions To the American squadron III
Rio rs will bring The monarchical revolt I" i
speedy end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
SPEED TRIILS ~ THE NIVY.

The result Of the official trial Of the Columbia
e. highly satisfactory. While the precise speed
Of the vessel cannot he determined until the
cyperts have leisure for revising their cacula-
lions. there is prma facr evidence for justify
inc the conclusion that all records have been
broken The Columbia is the fastest ship anoh'
either in the naval or in the merchant service.
Her performance is unparalleled The contract
requirements have been exceeded 80 largely
that tho builders will be- entitled 10 very heavy
premiums.
Criticism upon the methods employed in the
Navy may seem untimely and unsracious when
the triumphs Of American designers and ship
builders are made n matter Of record; Dut II
may serve, Il useful purpose The fact cannot
he too strongly emphasized that iii" present
system Of premiums is costly. unnecessary. ana
promotes dangerous tendencies. II is expensive.
because II largely increases the cost Of nearly
every vessel added 10 the Navy. II is unncccS-
saiv because the arts of modern naval constr'l'-
ton have been mastered by shpbulders ana
lavish rewards FOR the. development Of spec! are
no longer needed in order to obtain the best
results The English designers Of the Cam
panin and The Lucania were required To pro-
due" ships Of great tonnag" capable of crossing
the Atlantic In five and half days. They sue
cccdrd without premiums. b"cau>" they under
stood their business and knew how to cal"ulat"
on the bass of weight and horse power. The
designers AMI builtlc"> II naval vessels can do
thci. work with equal precision Premiums
ough; not 10 be- required an incentiy" for
exceeding contract requirements. They are not
only unnecessary. hut they involve the sacri-
flee Of all other elements to speed: AMI that
canno, be- done without risk of impairng the
general efficiency of a ship.
The record made under the conditions Of yes
ter,lay', trial * artificial. 1t represents Il
maximum speed which will never again bc de-
yclopcd In order to secure this record the ship
is r;lckod from stem To stern and the machinery
is subjected 10 Il tremendous strain. The con
tractors obtain their premiums. the designers
receive the commentator of the department
and the ship is credited on the naval registers
at home and abroad with II speed which is
nominal and artificial We do not think that
the record is worth what 1t costs. Entirely
apart from the premiums paid Ia the con
tractors the strain Of an official trial conducted
i'm their interest is injurious 10 The vessel
Moreover. when the builders have everything
10 gain from the development Of exceptional
speed they are tempted 10 overlook I'LL other
requirements, and thereby to sacrifice highly
important qualities OF the ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. The players III"
spectators had Il superb day for their sport anu
a large crowd went out TO see the Dattle, the
majority hoping that the CrcsCcnts WOULD De
able to hold the coveted trophy which has been
in their possession ever since the Organization
of the American Football Union. The little
army preparing to 60 to Springfield next Sa'"r
day TO witness the annual game between Yale
and Harvard trust that similar weather 10 'ha'
of yesterday will be awarded them
rain or snow storm would take all III" ro-
nance ont of TIL contest. If Harvard cannot
beat Yale this year she will have good reason
10 be discourag ii. for few believe That 1al"
has us strong Il team as She had in 81 ana y.
Mr. Paul Dana has written an admirable lei
fer TO Controller Myers on the subject Of the
Harlem River Driveway In his protest against
the plan under consideration ana his arguments
i'm favor of a change which will enable the gen
eral public to reach ana enjoy the river DaiiH' II"
has given expression TO the conviction ana
wishes Of every lover Of Nature and every pc
lever in the theory that whenever II Is possible
utility ought to be united 10 beauty. II Is
vulgar and selfish motive which would SET
apart the land acquired for the Driveway lor
the exclusive enjoyment of III" drivers Oh last
horses Thousands of men, women ana emil
drcn who have never. sat behind tro'lrr ana
never will sit behind one visit the picturesque
regions Of the Harlem every summer holiday
To them the rural scenes 80 easily reached are
IA spiritual and bodily rcfreshmcnt. Do not
restrict their enjoyment of the privileges grant
ed by beneccnt Nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

The regrets Of the Civil Service Relorihers
would be- more sympatheticaly cohsidered IL
they were the kind Of people who could learn
wisdom by experience. Mr. CleVeahos HrS'
Administration gave no rational man the small
est reason to suppose that ,he prihcipies oi
Civil Service Reform would have any ihhuehce III
controlling his acts in a second ADMINISTRATOR
And vet berating severely the acts OF Presi-
don't who had promoted the reform, and whose
go,croI relation to the Civil Service was most
imnroving they fawned on Mr.. Cleveland during
the last campaign and after his election IN a
yav that was simply nauseating. He is treat
inc tbem and their views and recommendations
ana reerets precisely as their conduct has In
yited him to treat them.