davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-01

s*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tSundays only
L. W MCGEE, City Pas. and L. ct,
129 n. spring St, Los Angeles.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
Depot foot First st. First-st. Depot.
The herald., 1893-06-01

DR. woN0 HIM,
Chinese Physician and surgeon, has resided az
Los Angeles eighteen (1S) years His reputs.
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
pracu ce is sufficient proof OF his ability and
honesty. The doctor graduated in the foremost
colleges, also practiced in the largest hospitals.
of Canton, China The doctor speaks Spanish
fluently.
Offce $50 Upper Main street.
Hundreds OF estimonialE are on file at the
doctors Office which he has received from hta
numerous patients of different nationalities,
which he has cured of all manner of diseases to
which the human body is heir-from the small
O. pimple to the most complicated OF cases.
2. o. box 66&, Station @. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-01
SQBihHrn Pacific GNnnanY.

IMPORTANT CHANGE or TINE.
APRIL %, 1898.
Trains leave and are due to arrive ut
Los ANGELES tARCADH DEPorl
Fifth street, daily, as follows:
The herald., 1893-06-01

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific company's trains connect at
San Pedro with the fine steanehip Falcon
The herald., 1893-06-01

For coughs, colds,
and all lung
troubles use
The herald., 1893-06-01
Los Angeles Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles depots: East end of First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
The herald., 1893-06-01

General banking. Fire aud burglar proof safe
deposit boxes rented at from So to $50 per an
mum.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
AT THE ARMORY.

ORcers Association - Election of OF.
hcers-BadGes Won by Grays-The
City Guard-Naval Battalion.
The officers association of the Second
regiment met in the armory last evening
all the officers of the regiment being pres
emit. Officers of the association for the
coming year were elected as follows: Pres.
ident, Colonel J. B. Doherty; vice presi-
dent, Lieutenant Colonel L. F. Burpee; sec:
rotary, Captain T. 81. Wells: treasurer,
John W. Lowe; finance committee, Gap.
tain O. F. McCabe, Lieutenant James J.
Kennedy; excursion committee, Captains
Pearne, Quit, Wolf; music committee,
Lieutenant Colonel L. +. Burpee, Captain
Wells.
The Grays held their first annual drill of
the season last evening, after which the
monthly meeting was held. The following
are the winners of the company gold
medals: Lieutenant Damn, Privates In
gersoll, Greuner, Anderson and Osborn.
There are four members who will wear
sharpshooter badges, and twenty will wear
msrksmen badges, but the names Of the
winners Will not be announced till next
week.
The City Guard opened their drill season
last evening, after which the monthly
meeting was held. One new member was
admitted, John @. Rice, and two spplica-
lions were received for membership. The
committee Of the annual masquerade ball
which Il to he held in the armory in Janu-
AIRY will be appointed at the next meeting.
The first drill OF the Naval Reserves viii
be held at the armory this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
TO HELP THE POOR.

The Fraternal Societies, Relief Com.
mtttee Propose to DO Some Practi.
cal Work to Raise Money for the
Poor.
A meeting of the fraternal societies. re-
Lief committee which was appointed at a
meeting of the fraternal societies to devise
means to raise fund to help the needy
poor of the city during the coming win
ter, was held last evening. Mr.. H. D.
Blogg, chairman, presided, and the other
members of the committee present were
w. A. Crute, r. F. Sheppard, F. G.. Gum,
Thomas Coleman, and James Mustarde.
Considerable discussion took place regard
ing the best plans which might be adopted
In order to raise fund and it was ulti-
mstely agreed to ask the press of the city to
lend their aid by opening their columns and
making general appeal to the public for
subscriptions; also to put before the meet
ing on next Sunday, first, the following
proposals, viz, to hold fair; second, to
give ball; and third, that the various
fraternal societies be aeked to participate
In q combined parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
ORGANIZATION OF a Commandery of
the knights of Golden Eagle-Home
From Maine.


ORGANIZATION OF n Commandery OF
the knights of Golden EagIe-Home
From Maine.
At the preliminary meeripg held to or
ganize a commandery of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle, these officers were
elected: Captain, q. W. Spsrry; first
lieutenant, James D. Vanderbilt; second
lieutenant, Charles Ammerman; clerk,
John g. Hurd. A committee, consisting
of W. 81. Formsn, F. W. Prescott and
John Dixon, was appointed to select q
name for the commsndery to look up q
suitable hall and draft bylaws and to re-
port at the next meeting. The new organ
ization will start out with about thirty-six
members. A delegation from Crusaders
commandery, including Captain Sucher,
G. P. Butler and Mr.. Tyler, attended the
meeting and gave some sdvics about form
ing the society.
Elk Judge Demiug is home from Maine.
He delivered seven political speeches In the
larger cities and put In effective work fol
| the republican state ticket.
John O'Brien of the st. Ignatius society
recently ran a mile in 4:3S 5.
A plan ia on foot to establish a branch
of the Organized Charities in Fair Haven
| Elihu Dickermsn, who died at his hons
In North Haven Tuesday, at the age o.
ninety-two years, was the father of Mrs
Herbert Barnes of Quinnipiac street.
Miss Eva Jacobs gave halloween part.
at her home, ia Ssltonstall avenue, Tues
day evening. About twenty of her friend
attended and 1t was q very pleasant occa
sion for all.
The local letter carriers look ine in thei
new uniforms.
Yesterday was ALI Saint's day, and fou
masses were held in st. Francis church
Mr.. Kron is the teacher of the Swedis
evening school at the Woolsey school
There are about thirty pupils and goo
progress is being made.
The Gas company's men are looking 70
leaks in the main in Grand avenue nea
Ferry street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
ATTORNEY WHITING ARRESTED
BY Detective Reilly Charged With
EmbeZZlement.

sAAUcZAlcAACAts
Attorney John Il. Whiting was arrested
yesterday morning by Detective Reilly,
charged with embezzling $4,000 while ad-
mtnistrator of the estate of the late Charles
L. Sterling of Birmingham. He was taken
to police headquarters, where bail in 80,
900 was furnished by Joseph B. Morse and
Attorney Noulton, and he then went be-
fore the city court where his case was con-
| tinued until November 8.
The complaint drawn by Senator Fox
| sets forth that in 1893 Laura s. Sterling
OF Sharon died, and by her will be-
queathed in trust to Charles L. Sterling
| OF Birmingham two bonds of the Keokuk
and Des Moines railway, due in 1926, and
payable to the Farmers Loan and
Trust company or bearer, and $4,000
In cash. The bonds were of the denomina-
tion OF 81 600. The income on one of the
OF the deceased, Avis 9. Bogue of Birming-
ham, and the income ON the other bond
and $500 in cash was to 60 to Annie Fox,
also of Birmingham. The interest was to
be paid yearly, or semi-yearly.
On November 4, 1887, Charles Sterling
died and William @. Atwater of Blrming-
ham was appointed administrator on the
the estate, with the will annexed. On JAM
uary 10, 1888, Atwater resigned, and John
b: Whiting of this city was appointed sd
ministrator.
The complaint alleges that no return of
any interest which has accrued from the
bonds has been made, and that he felon-
iously and without warrant, sold and con-
verted the bonds to his own use. There is
also private suit for 5000 damages
pending before the superior court on the
same matter. In addition to the criminal
proceedings there is aeivil suit pending
on the same matter.
any embezzlement. and claims to have paid
over to Mr.. Atwater $500, all that ID due
the estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02

Cigar smokers do not begin to realize
the number of brands of cigars there are
now upon the market This statement
was exempli6ed at Heublein's cafe last
evening. Mr.. George T. White of the firm
of g. F. Heublein & Brother recently con-
ceived the idea of having tidy made from
the ribbons which are around cigars, and
with this end In view he secured all such
ribbons possible. These he turned over to
widow who depends upon her nee
die for her livelihood, and the result is that
he last night received a beautiful tidy,
made from LOO pieces of ribbon, each
bearing the name of certain brand of ci
CARS, and no two of which were alike. Fol
the construction of this tidy the maker re-
ceived handsome remuneration. The
tidy was on exhibition at Heublein's cafe
last evening and attracted much attention
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
GOVERNOR G1DD1NGs, LECTURE.
A Great Audience Listens to HIS Fine
Address on ssUncle Sans PeOple,'-
Many Telling Hits.

Great Audience Listens to His Fine |
Address on ssUncle SANS People,,- |
Many Telling Hits.
At the Grand avenue Congregational
church last evening, Hon. J. Wight Gid
dings, lieutenant governor of Michigan,
lectured on "Uncle SANS People" 1t being
the second event in the Peoples course.
The seating capacity of the large audience
room WAS tested to the utmost and extra
seats had been placed in the unoocupied
space at the rear of the galleries.
It is seldom that an audience Listens 30
sttentively to a speaker Or applauds so
heartily. The lecturers presence and
method possesses that peculiar magnetic
quality of one accustomed to move large
political assemblies. His subject matter
was drawn from apparently inexhaustible
resources of experience, the experience of
one who has been friend to everybody in
our wonderfully mixed nation. And the
crowd of Uncle Sans people that poured
out of the church after the lecture talked
and laughed with new appreciation of
themselves.
| In prefacing his lecture Governor Gid
dings referred to the efforts of Kipling and
Max O'Rell to poke fun at Americans and
| give the ludicrous side to our character
istics In abiding to American fads he
touched upon prize fighting, and the great
demand for news of euch encounters, rath-
er than to such events as the meeting of
the Pan-American congress, and OF the re-
ports about Mike Kelly abroad and to the
performance of Nancy Hanks, rather than
any long account of the life of Cyrus W..
Field when he died. When a congressman
dies. he said that only a stick full of space
would be given, but the death of Proctor
Knott, the Kentucky running horse, would
be given full column.
Rather than to level our shafts upon the
girl of the period, I will turn the glass
around for view at the other side, con-
tinued the speaker. "We allow our men
to lower their morals, but would not toler-
ate the same in a woman" On this point
the lecturer dwelt at considerable length.
He then took up the Fourth of July
orator and compared him to the stump
speaker. The Grafton on the Fourth OF
July, praising the condition of the country,
and the fall political speech of the same
man, when he belittled the party in power
was adverted to in a telling manner.
In closing he pleaded for more honest
ballot and for better men in Office, ani
said:
, "We have grown too much to think Of
: men for availability instead of brain abili
ty, the political sprinter rather the politi
cal thinker. The loss of an arm or les
are of greater value than the possession O.
: brains. We have come to look upon tn
. foreign born citizen in the nature of a val
> liable expediency, as catcher of natural
lied votes, which the American born citi
, zen, on account of his birthplace, is lait
upon the ehelf."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02

Isaac Sehonberger has returned after q
months stay at the worlds fair.
Mrs. g. G. Ravens, jr., of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs Charles R. 1Dger-
coll.
Edward Cation of Liverpool, Eng, is
visiting his brother, Thomas Cation, on
Meadow street.
DR.. Charles W. Vishno and wife have re-
turned from trip including visit to the
worlds fair, Niagara Falls and Washing
ton.
Frank W. Martineau, who was formerly
with Charles Frohman, and frequent Wis
| itor to New Haven in the last dozen years,
| Is in town arranging the final details fol
| the presentation of the "Nominee" next
Monday night.
Commissioners Durham of New Haven
| county and Houlihan of Fairfield county
| have been appointed a committee, together
| with Surveyor Scofeld, to examine Ben
nett's bridge over the Housatonic river ani
report on the need of new span.
The Chicago Herald of last Sunday re-
marked: President Dwight and family O.
Yale were met in Cobb lecture hall thii
| week taking a sly and casual look at tn,
buildings and grounds. Most college pres
| idents and professors Ia the country hav,
visited the university during the fair sea
l son.
John NJ. Lines of Woodbridge has re
turned from the worlds fair; also Bur
Stevens of South Water street, jane
Isaacs of Congress avenue, Mrs. Sarah Pen
der and others of this city who wer
among the visitors at the fair during 1t
| closing week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
Leaves Soon for Florida.

Mr.. Horace P. Shares, the brick manu-
facturer, leaves next week for his annual
winters stay in Florida, at Rock Ledge,
where he is large property owner and
prominently identified with the prosperity
of the place. He reports prospect of q
very large visitation of Florida the coming
season by northerners. Mr.. Shares will
not rebuild on the site of his cottage which
was destroyed by fire a few months ago
but will occupy quarters at his hotel, the
Rockledge hotel The hotel is being
doubled in size. The work of enlargipg Il
has been in progress for several months
and it's capacity will be enlarged to eighty
rooms. 1t will be under the management
of Mr.. Treadway, who had charge of it sc
successfully last season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
Local Weather Report.
FOR OCTOBER 81, 1898.

Mean temperature, 42.
Max temperature, 80.
Min. temperature, 80.
Precipitation o inches.
Max velocity of wind, 19-SW.
Deficiency Of temperature since January l-243
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
1875 inches.
n. j. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II preflxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T'' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
SNOW Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
LOCAL N K " 5.
Brief Mention.
Vapopathy is q cure for pain.

Vapopathy is a cure for pain.
High water to-day at 5:58 a. m.
Money wanted on mortgags.-R. E. Bald
win.
g. E. Taylor was appointed postmaster
at Wilton yesterday.
Mrs. L. D. Afford of Albany is visiting
the home of Coroner Mix.
Concrete walks laid and repaired by
Conn. Concrete company, 40 Church street.
DR.. Walter Judson leaves to-day for a
stay at Saratoga Springs for the further
recuperation of his health, which Is greatly
improved.
Among the nominations confirmed by
the senate yesterday were from this state
John D. Hall as consul to Porto Rico, and
John R. Mead ss consul to Santo Domingo.
This afternoon at l O'Clock in Hartford
will begin the hearing before the railroad
connected with the union railway station
there.
The annual official visit of New Hamp-
shire state authorities to the American
asylum for the deaf and dumb in Hartford
occurred yesterday. Gov. Morris was also
present.
There will be church sociable at the
residence of Mrs. J. E. Minor, 81 Kimberly
avenue, next Wednesday evening. MI
sicsl and literary exercises will contribute
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Consolidated railroad officials gay they
are not lying awake nights at all over the
glowing reports concerning the New Eng
land road, and the reports that 1t has sc.
cured an entrance into New York.
At No. 482 Seaview avenue, Bridgeport
last Tuesday evening Ludwig Sandell Of
Bridgeport was united In marriage with
Miss Anna 9. Shay of New Haven. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.
8. Manship.
The New Haven Retail Butchers Protec.
tive association held meeting in room Is,
Insurance building, last evening. As only
ten members were present another meeting
will be held, the few members who were
there discussed the matter of doing q
strictly cash business.
removal sale OF Kirby, the jeweler, has
commenced and will continue until Feb
ruary, 1894. Now is the time for you t.
make your holiday selections, while the
stock is complete at 1874 Chapel street.
(His business house for nigh forty years to
be torn down in the spring..
At the home of Mrs. Cyrus Kellogg q
halloween party was given October 81 for
Miss Edith Porter, which was q very pretty
affair. The house was lighted entirely by
candles of all colors. Quite number of
lads and lassies enjoyed the occasion. The
gentlemen wore the regulation suits, and
dancing prevailed. Messrs. George Ham
nton, Edward Wright, Frank Hitchcock,
Walter Meachsm, William Brainerd, Fred
Buell., John Kirby, Wallace Ritter, Will
lam Cowdrey '95, John Eliot '94, Fred
Post, George Hayes and Mr.. Booker,
Misses Harriet Brown, Grace Ritter, Car
RE Wright, Lillian Wright, Miss Mathews,
Miss Connie Trowbridge, Carrie Brown,
Carolyn Bsssett, Miss Hitchcock, Estelle
barton, Miss Dayton and Miss Edith Por-
ter were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
Metiu Meriden.

County Commissioner Reynolds of New
Haven was in Meriden yesterday afternoon
to meet his brother in law, Matthew Peek
of Chicago. who was there on visit tc
friends. Mr.. Peck is one of the Oldest and
most expert clerks in the railway postoffice
He was appointed when the late Marshall
Jewell was postmaster-genersl. He is g
brother of Langdon ]. Peck of Blue Hills
Mr.. Peck's run is between Chicago and
Cleveland. He came to New Haven las
evening to visit Mr.. Reynolds family.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02

Beside Two Car Loads of Austrian
Many More Laborera Are Needed

Beside Two Car Loads of Austrians
Many More Laborers Are Needed.
Two car loads of Austrians arrived at
Yalesvllle yesterday with their camp
equipments. They are to go to work on
the building of the electric road from
Meriden to Wallingford. The news created
decided stir in Neriden and the cry was
raised that home talent ought to be en-
ployed in these times, but the contractors
stated that nobody In Meriden seemed at
all anxious for the work, nor eager to
seizs the opportunity to dig and delve
with shovel and pick on the new line.
The Austrians brought to the work are
trained men whom the contractors have
had employed hitherto on similar jobs
elsewhere. The contractors further said
that they wanted all of $50 laborers for
the work and would give the preference to
Meriden applicants. When this fact be
came known, Meriden's wrath was sp.
peased. Besides the Austrians about 140
more men are needed for the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
State TeIegraphic Brevities.

Scarlet fever prevails at Winsted in an
almost epidemic form.
Mrs. George Scripture of Stafford
Springs recently made two attempts upon
her life by taking morphine.
Judge Hammerslsy will charge the jury
in the Hawley murder case this morning.
The amount expended by the state for
the militia, National Guard and Governors
Guard, for the fiscal year ending Septem-
Der 80 is $147, 792, per capita $50 for the
National Guard and $43 SO for the Gov,
duty
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
PoLI's WONDERLAND.

lent program of novelties. Everything is en-
tirely new and pleasing. The following
are some of the many entertainers: The
MoIntoshes, ebony comedians, in their
novel sketch, which causes roars of laugh
ter; Miss May Irvine, the popular balladist
and warbler; La Clede brothers, daring
erialists, In their astounding performance
In midsir; the Gourdiers, Juvenile sketch
artists; the Ali brothers, Arabian acrobats,
gun spinners and exponents of the manly
art; Knox Wilson, the celebrated comedian
and musical artist, and the Nelson trio,
unique entertainers In their novel creation
entitled, ssFun on the Farm
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

A Total of24, 900 voIumes-Increased
Demand-Standard Works Called
For.
The circulation of the free library books
during the year past has been 1852 1857 vol
umes, an excess of 81, 900 over lsst year
The increase began year ago last August,
and has kept up constantly ever sircs.
The number of books which have been
added during the year was 3. 100, making
the total number of volumes "a, 900. The
number of new cards which were issued
was us, an increase of % per cent. over
last year. There has been q notable
change In the character of the circulation,
the patrons combining their attention Less
to fiction and more to standard works
there having been q falling off in the mat
ter of fiction of three persons. The report
will be submitted to the board of aldermen
at its next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
The ssBig Four,s,, BIN.

The committee on claims will meet this
evening and will consider the bill of Com
missioners Sullivan, Todd, Malsy and At
water, the original "Big Four" for 81 600
expended for legal services during their re-
cen trial before the board of aldermen.
The bill was referred to the committee on
claims by the court Of common council
several months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
Brick Manufacturers.

NEW BRITAIN, Nov. THE central New
England Brick exchange held a meeting at
their Office on Church street, New Britain,
yesterday afternoon and elected the follow
ing oficere: President, to fill vacancy
caused by the death of G. P. Merwin, N.
E. Jacobs of Berlin; Vice-president, Will
lam Dennis, New Britain; secretary, E. S.
Morse
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Thursday, November =, 1875.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Anti-Rhsumatic Rings-Wells & Gunde.
Artistic Furniture q 20.
3ostnn's Fayorite Piano-l7 Center Street.
COMMITTEES on Claims-Cty Notice.
Daily Chat-Maley, Nicely & Co.
Dr. areene's Nervura-At pruEg1sts..
For Rsnt-House-H Henry Trowbrtdge.
For Rent-House-E. Malley.
For Rent-House-E. Malley.
For Rept-Rooms-E Malley.
For Rent-House-E. Malley.
For Rent-Rooms- Orange Street.
For Rent-Rooms-6A rtizan Street.
For Rent Room-6 ArtiZan Street.
For Sale-Shotgun-189 Winthrop Avenue
Fischer Pianos-A B. Clinton.
Grand Shopping emporium. ii. broWn q 70
Ideal Stone-A. D. Fanslow Co.
Investment Securities-The @. W. Scranton Go
Investment Securities-M. B. Newton Co.
Krakauer Pianos-A B. Clinton
Marked Down Sale-C. E. Longley & GO.
Meeting on Railroads and Bridges
Mahogany Bedstead-114 Chapel Street.
New Crop Molasses-E. u. Nichols.
New Goods-Johnson Bro.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
Pianos-A. B. Clinton
To New York-N. n. Steamboat Go.
Vacation Tours-Raymond & Wh1tcomb.
Wanted-Reliable Men rs Day Street.
Wanted-Room-F D., This OHce.
Wantod-S ituation-M., This Once.
Wanted-Situation-s Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation 20 Ashmun Street.
Observation-Disclosures Walnut Street.
Wanted-Situ ation-17 Winthrop Avenue.
ted-Situation-J, This Office.
Wanted-Situation-42 Day Street.
wanted Situation-E. II. g !, This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02
Called to This CITY.

Rev. o. S. Prescott, rector of the Church
of the Holy Iunocents of Hoboken, N. j.,
has been called to the rectorship of st.
Luke's church on Park street, this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-02

George slosson and Maurice DAILY, the
well known New York billiard experts,
will give an exhibition at Mero's parlors.
Chapel street, tomorrow evening. Bruns-
wick Bake tables will be used,