davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-30
GOING At THE PACE THAT WINS
The Bicycle Races Today to Be
Very Fast.
something About the Riders and
Their Condition.
The Entriess Handicaps and the Riders
In the Various Heats Tho First
Southern California Division
Meet to Be Inaugursted To-day.

At last the long-looked for Southern
California division bicycle met in here,
and will be inaugurated this afternoon
with as fine string of racers as have
ever been seen on this coast.
All Of those entered, and who number
about 175, are Southern California
riders. The majority of them have
learned to ride in this section, and
chile they may not be Native Sons of
ne Golden West, their bicycle riding is
certainly native to the section. Every
one Of the racing men OF Southern Cali
fornis, both fast and unknown, have
entered. and the events will accordingly
be interesting.
The main feature OF the meet is that
IL is q production of Southern California
from the start to finish. The effor to OF
Southern California riders mainly made
Ne division possible, and now that the
meet ia reality, none but southern
ridera will compete in it. 1t is an event
that appeals more to everybody, wheth-
er q bicyclist or not, than has ever been
held here before. Southern California
has started out for itself in bicycling at
least, and the success OF this initial meet
ID q matter Of sectional pride.
The riders have been training for over
month past. All have been imbued
with the fact that this meet is to be
some thing extra, and as a result the
riders are in good shape. Every body
has improved in their speed from five TO
IL seconds faster than what they could
have accomplished six months ago.
One very noticeable fact is the univer-
nAl belief amongst those entered that
the races will be run in fast time, and
such is the general impression of every
one else.
The man difficulty with the previous
races has been that there were no prizes
Of particular value or worth offered. In
the present races this lie not the case.
The list of prizes contain trophies that
are worthy OF the attention of even Zim-
norman. Sanger and any of the cracks
OF national racing fame. The principal
prize 10 an upright piano. which is Of
fered for the mile open. To the winner
oi the half-mile open ialls high grade
bicycle. Then follows list of elegant
Eetches, cups and other valuable prizes.
The prizes are now on exhibition in the
!9ree show window in the Stimson
The committee in charge Of the rae
ing ie pledged to see that fast time is
made. NO loafing is to be allowed. The
prizes offered are worth riding for, and
fho committee say they will see that
the men. do it. Time limits will be
placed al the events. including the
hoafs, and it has been 6tated a limit Of
2;50 will be placed on the one mile
open.
Yesterday afternoon there were not
The herald., 1893-09-30
WHERE'S THE SWINDLE +!
HOW LONG BAS THE CITY
BEEN ROBBED 2
The Reform League VIII Take a
Hand and Investigate All De-
mands in the City Au-
ditor's Office.

The exclusive publication in the
HERALD yesterday morning of the
school board matter created no little
talk.
Since the evidence is almost conclus-
i've that Messrs. Gardner & Oliver, the
stationery dealers, made the PROPOSE
tion to Messrs. Hiles & Sogno to give a
rebate of $40 above thecost of the win
dow shades for the Hellman street
school, the question, "Did the scheme
work elsewhere ?" is being asked.
1t has not yet developed which mem
ber or members Of the supply commit
tee were working in close conjunction
with the men alleged to have made the
proposition to fleece the city of money.
This mystery cleared up, the public will
rest more easily. 1t is not known
whether or not any further investiga-
tion OF the matter will be made. 1t will
certainly be interesting to watch the
board of education remedy the defect
i've demand of the supply committee for
the shades.
Since the denial OF Messrs. Gardner
and Oliver of the charge against them,
Messrs. Hiles and Sogno are more en-
phatic in their declaration ever. They
say they are willing to testify and can
prove that the gentlemen mentioned are
the men who made such proposition.
If there is any mistake-which is
doubtful-the matter ought to be inves-
tigated and the responsibility placed
where it belongs.
Many rumoIs were afloat yesterday
concerning matters likely to grow out of
the unpleasant affair. The most i'm.
portant is that the reform league will
make an investigation of all demands in
the city auditors Office, which will
necessarily bring nearly all city officials
under the microscopic eye of this self
constituted inquisitoria body. Whether
this iH something more than rumor re-
maina to be eeen.
Another rumor was that the members
of the board of education will resign if
ell OF them can agree to take such
step. This is more ludicrous than
plausible. Such rumors are in no wise
new. There are at least two members
on the board who will not resign.
The herald., 1893-09-30
PROHIBITION WRIT GRANTED.
AN Unusual Proceeding by the Supreme
C,or RI

An Unueual Proceeding by the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. L. M. Wagner, who feceived her
discharge in March last as an insolvent
was, by order of Judge Shaw, summoned
to appear and testify as to certain al
legged irands which it was asserted che
had committed in obtaining her cis-
charge. Mr.. II. Srsskind and J. B..
Wagner we're also ordered to appear and
testify concerning the alleged frauds Of
Mrs. Wagner. Col. g. Wiley Wells and
Mr.. W. Pollard appeared on behalf OF
the parties subpenaen, and objected to
the jurisdiction of the court. The court
overruled the objection, and ordered the
witnesses to be examined. The exam
ination was partially had and continued
till today. In the meantime application
was made to Chief Justice Beatty of the
supreme court for writ Of prohibition
which was granted, and the writ was
served upon Judge Shaw yesterday alter
noon.
The herald., 1893-09-30
GILDERsLEEvE's DECISION.

Jaeger Company Won in It's Suit
Aga,nst Le Boutillier Brothers.
Judge Gildersleeve Of New York city
recently gave decision in the celebrated
case of DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen
System company vs.. George LIE Boutil-
lier. "
Judge Gildersleeve says:
1.-THE proofs show that the defendant
is now selling for genuine Jaeger under
wear goods that are part cotton.
1.-THE defendant company has quail
fed right to the name Jaeger as desig-
mating underwear made in accordance
with the Jaeger eystem is soqualifiedly
exclusive that it's right to protection of
itH use against infringement by others
rests upon the ground that such use by
them is an untrue or deceptive repre-
sentatlon.
upon the grounds set forth 1 hold
that the plaintiff has shown the defen-
dant guilty OF unfair competition in ad-
vertieing and selling as genuine j aeger
underwear underwear containing sub
Btantial admixture of cotton, and that
the plaintiff is entitled to an accounting,
accompanied by an Injunction. As TO
the extent of the injunction to be award
ed, am of the opinion that the deien-
dant should be prohibited from adyer-
tisng, in the newspapers or otherwise,
or in any way representing that the un-
derwear sold by him. containing an ad-
mixture OF cotton. is Jaeger underwear
or sDr. Jeeger's underwear and from
30 using the words Jaeger or DIR.
Jaeger in connection with the word
genuine or any other word or words,
and from advertising or representing his
underwear by any designation contain
ing the words Jaeger or DIR. Jaeger
alone, or in combination with other
words."
Jacoby Brothers are the sole agents
fer DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System
company for this city.
The herald., 1893-09-30
The following are the entries and ham
iicaps for the races announced for to-

1u6 luliOWluB are tuo 0utIicn auu heu'
dicaps for the races announced for to-
day:
One mile, maiden-F. G. Lacy, L. G.
Mcintosh, ]. j. Long, B. g. Gillette.
Half-mile, division championship. first
heat. w. Cowan, Z. Gatensbury, l..
w. Fox, P. L. Abel, Fay Stephenson, A.
HI. Ballentine.
Half-mile division championship, sec-
ond heat-E. E. Russell, T. @. Hall, P.
Hitchin, @. Cowan, @. M. Smith, W. A.
Burke. w. s. Ruby.
Half mile. open, first heat--A. II. Bal
lentine. L. W. Fox, W. X. Cowan, @.
Castleman, w. M. Jenkins, S. G. Spisr,
P. L. Abel, H. E. McCrea.
Half mile, open. second heat-H. B.
Cromwell. E. E. Russell, 7. @, Hall, E.
Gatensbury, G. NJ. Smith, ]. w. Cowan,
w. A. Burke.
Half mile, open. third heat--Fay Ste,
phenson. w. g. Houston, D. L. Burke,
p. Kitchin. W. S. Ruby. @. Cowan, f.
w. Holbrook, ]. Phil Percival.
One mile, 2:40 class. first heat-C.
Cowan. F. G. Lacy, r. H. Gaylord, w.
8. Ruby, T. @. Hall, O. M. Smith.
Half mile, division championship,
final heat.
One mile, 2 40 class, second heat-E.
Gstensbury, O. Csstleman, ]. Phil. Per-
cival, P. L. Abel, Joe Mclaughlin, W..
K. Cowan.
One mile, 2:4o clasa. third heat-A.
H. Ballentine, J. J. Long. F. W. Hol-
brook, Fay Stephenson, @. Shoemaker,
HI. B. Cromwell.
One mile handicap-C. Shoemaker,
H. E. McBrea, scratch; 2. L. Able, p.
Kitchin, G. M. Smith. 30 yards; W. G.
Houston. G. Castleman, T. @. Hall, w.
X. Cowan. ]. j. Long, 90 yards, j. Phil
Peroival, joe Mclaughlin, @. Cowan,
F. G. Lacy, 60 yards: 8. G. Spier, HI. B.
Cromwell, A. II. BaIlentine, 20 yards;
Fay Stephenson, T. McAleer, A. Jay,
80 yards; H. H. Gaylord, 100 yards.
Final heat of one mile. 2 40 class.
One mile, open, frat heat--W. S.
Ruby, II. E. McCrea, 9. Shoemaker, I.
0. Hall, J. W. Cowan, W. A. Burke. S.
G. Spier.
One mile, open, second heat-W. M.
Jenkins, A. H. Ballentine. D. L. Burke,
Fay Stephenson, g. Castleman, j. Phil
Percival. E. Gatensbury, II. B. Crom-
well.
One mila open, third heat-W. &.
Houston, L. w. Fox, r. Kitchen, Joe
Mclaughlin, F. W. Holbrook, G. III.
Smith, p. l.. Abel.
Three-mile division champiopshid-J
W. Cowan. z. Kitchen, L. W. Fox, @.
Cowan, G. Shoemaker, H. B. Cromwell,
T. @. Hall, w. X. Cowan. @. Castleman,
A. H. Ballentine, w. A. Burke.
The following will be in on Monday:
One mile, 2:30 class, first heat--Fay
Stephenson, @. Castleman, S. w. Cowan,
HI. B. Cromwell, Fl. B. Cromwell, A. Fl.
Ballentine, ]. W. Percival, ]. w. Hol-
brook.
One mile heat. 80 class, second heat
w. G.. Houston, L. w. Fox, p. L.
Abel, P. Kitchen, Joe Mclaughlin, G.
Cowan.
One mile, 2:30 class, third heat-E.
E. Russell, W. X. Cowan, s. G.. Spier,
7. 0. Hall, @. M. Smith, w. A. Burke,
II. f. McCrea.
One mile, 2:30 class, final-W. G.
Houston, E. Gatensbury, w. S. Ruby,
D. L. Burke, p. Kitchin, j. w. Cowan,
Fay Stephenson.
One mile division championship. Sec
ond .heat-C. Nj. Smith, @. Castlemsn,
W. A. Burke, L. w. Fox, A. HI. Ballen-
tine, P. /. Abel, @. Cowan, 7. @. Hall.
Two mile handicap-C. Shoemaker,
Ed Williams, Scratch j. w. Cowan, G..
NJ Smith. P. Kitchin, p. L. Abel, so
yaxda; 7. @. Hall W. G. Houaton. J. ].
The herald., 1893-09-30
SUPREME CHEF RANGER.
A Reception Tendered to Louis Thorn
Last Night.

A Reception Tendered to Louis Thorne
Last Night.
The members OF the various local
courts OF the Ancient Order of Foresters
OF America gave very delightful recep-
ton last evening to Mr.. Louis Thorne
Of Los Angeles. who was recently elected
supreme chief ranger of the order.
Shortly after o'clock the members
of courts Los Angeles, Olive, Fremont,
East Side. Francaise and Columbus met,
and headed by the Douglas band, pro-
ceeded to the residence of Mr.. Thorne,
at the corner OF Main and Sixteenth
streets, where they Herenaded the newly
elected officer. He was then shown to
a carriage, and the party proceeded
down Main street to Spring. TO the
The herald., 1893-09-30
GredF Sale OF
Gents
Furnishings.
---For Friday, Saturday
---and Monday.

Sale takes place on First Floor, 1872 and
134 N. Spring st. See show window
display for all goods on sale.
Underwear
Gents genuine Swits Conde ALL
wool Fancy Two-thread Undershirts
and Drawers; regular value S1.75,
cut to 95c each; all sizes.
Gents genuine Swits Conde ALL
wool, Derby ribbed Undershirts and
Drawers; regular value 50, cut to
9Sc each; sizes of undershirts "a,
36, 3S, 40; drawers, 80, 32, "a.
Gents fine Australian Wool, Silk
Finished Undershirts and Drawers;
reduced from S1.5O to 9Oc each;
sizes of undershirts, "a, 40; draw
ers, 80, "a, 36.
Gents Arabian Camels Hair Un-
dershirts and Drawers; regular value
81, reduced to SOC each; sizes of
undershirts, 36, 3s, 40, AZ; draw
ers, 80, SO, 81, SO.
Gents heavy Angora Wool Under
shirts and Drawers; regular value
81, reduced to 45c each; sizes of
undershirts, 36, 3S, AZ; drawers,
81, 36.
60CutS OCOlCu MeIluO OuuefSulItS
only; regular value Soc, reduced to
25c: sizes, 80, 38, 40, AZ.
Gents Camels Hair Undershirts
only, with woven necks; regular
value 75c, reduced to 35c; sizes, 38,
40, AZ.
Gents Vi.una Wool, Silk Finished
: Undershirts and Drawers; regular
value s Il, reduced to 65c each; sizes
of undershirts, 36, 3S, 40; drawers,
"a, 40.
Gents heavy Fancy Striped Bal
.briggan Undershirts and Drawers;
regular value ST, reduced to soc;
all sizes.
Odds and ends of Gents Balbrig-
gan Drawers only; regular value
35c. soc and Csc, reduced to 25c;
'iLes, 32. "a, SO, 3S.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Greaf Sale OF
Mems
OvercOafs,
---For three days only.

0CC
show window display.
Lot 44O2. Mems Brown Kersey
Fall-weight Ovcrcoats, all sizes;
regular price s12, reduced to s7.5
Lot 444i. Mems sand colored
Kersey Fall-weight Overcoats, all
sizes; regular price s12.5o, reduced
to $3.50. 0i
Lot 4442. Mems dark gray Ker-
sey Fall-weight Overcoats, all sizes;
regular price $3.50, reduced to
$9.45.
Lot 6S2s. Mems black worsted
medium weight Overcoats, sizes "a,
85, 36, 81, AZ; regular price
$3.50, reduced to SO.
Lot 4439. Mems dark gray Ker-
sey Overcoats, regular fall-weight
all sizes; regular price $13. so, re-
duced to S9.95. fo
Lot 66T4. Mems gray Cashmere
Medium weight Overcoats, all sizes;
regular price $3.50, reduced to
S9.95.
Lot 2311. Mems light colored
imported Tweed Medium weight
Overcoats, all sizes; regular price
SIT. so, reduced to $12.45.
Lot 2912. Mems light colored
imported Tweed Medium weight
Overcoats, sizes "a to 40; regular
price SIT. so, reduced to S12.45.
Lot 9891. MEMS gray English
Melton Fall-weight Overcoats, sizes
35 to AZ; regular price $40, re-
duced to S13.45.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Boys
IoOn8 anfs Suifs.

Lot 2555. Boys Brown Pin-check
serviceable Long Pants suits, 1 3 to
years, reduced from SIS to S3.45.
Lot 2420. Boys Brown Plaid
servicea5ie Long Pants suits, 13 to
8 years, reduced from $5 to S3.45
Lot 2571. Boys Brown-striped
Cheviot Long Pants suits, 13 to 1S
years, reduced from Sc to 3.75. a
Lot 27SO. Boys Gray Plaid
Cheviot Long Pants suits, 13 to 18
years, reduced from Sc to S3.75.
Lot 27S7. Boys Gray Check SER
viceable Long Pants suits, 13 to 1S
years, reduced from Sc to S3.75.
Lot 213S. Boys Dark Mixed SER
viceable Long Pants suits, 1 3 to Is
years, reduced from S6 to 1878.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Grcaf Sale OF Mems
Single e-breasfcd
Sack Suits.
(Fall weight

Lot 47b6. Mems single e-breasted
Sack Suits, dark silk mixture, sizes
81 to AZ, regular price SIS, reduced
to s18.75.
Lot 3196. Mems single breasted
Sack Suits, brown pinhead check
imported Cheviots, made by the
Stein, Bloch Co., sizes 81, 35, SO,
SO, 40, regular price SIS, reduced
to $3.50.
Lot 2628. Mems singie-breasted
Sack Suits, plain brown imported
Whipcord, made by the Stein. Bloch
Co., sizes 83, 86, 81, 88. regular
price s18, reduced to $13.95.
Lot 2622. Mems gle-breasted
Sack Suits, plain gray imported
Whipcord, made by the Stein, Bloch
Co., sizes 3S, 40, AZ, regular price
SIS, reduced to $13.95.
Mems Double brea sted
Sack Suits-fall weight
Lot $500. Mems double-breasted
Sack Suits, dark brown twilled Che
viot, sizes SO to AZ. renular price
S15, reduced to S1O.85.
Lot 1909. Mems double-breasted
Sack Suits, plain black twilled Che.
viot, sizes 83, "a, 81, 3s, regular
price SIS, reduced to s13.S5.
Lot 1921. Mems blc-breasted
Sack Suits dark brown pinhead
Chcviot, size 86 and 3S only, regu-
lar price SIS, reduced TO s13.S5.
Mems Cutaway
Frock Suits-fall weight
Lot 646. Mems three-button Cutaway
Frock Suits, dark silk mixtures black
Cashmere. sizes "a to AZ, regular price
SIS, reduced to 1896.
Lot 4662. Mems four button Cutaway
Frock Suits, silk mixtures Cashmere,
sizes S5 to AZ, regular price si6bo, reduced
to S12 A
Lot 4551. Mems four button Cutaway
Frock Suits, nall dark plaid Cashmere,
sizes ss to ~, regular price $3.50. reduced
to Sl2.45
Lot 256a Mems three-button Cutaway
Frock Suits, dark figured Cashmere,
sizes "a, IS, 49, 40. regular price $3.50, re-
duced to s13.4a
Lot 5s5a Mems three-button Cutaway
Frock Suits, plain black English Cork
screw. all sizes, regular price SEQ re-
duced to S1495.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Mems Hats.

Mems Derby sHats in black and
brown shades; regular price $3.50
and so, reduced to 85c.
Mems Fedora Hats in black and
brown shades; worth 81. .25, reduced
to 95c.
Mems Fur Fedora Hats, in black
and brown shades; worth ST.. rs, re-
duced to $1.25.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Great Sale OF
Mems Suits
---For three days only

sale takes place on First Floor, ies to
1874 North Spring st. See snow
window display.
Mems Eingled-breasted
Sack Suita- fall Wetght--
Lot 1913. Mems single breasted
sack Suits, dark figured Cashmere;
sizes SO, 81, 40; regular price $40,
reduced to $5. 10.
Lot 2488. Mems singlc-breasted
Sack Suits, medium brown Cassi-
mere, all sizes; regular price SO,
reduced to 1915.
Lot 6462. Men's single-breasted
Sack Suits, medium gray colors, all
sizes; regular price $40, reduced to
$6.75.
s Lot 6400. Mems single-breasted
Sack Suits, same colors, all sizes;
regular price $40, reduced to $7.75
Lot 6493. Mems single-breasted
Sack Suits, dark gray colors; regu-
lar price $40, reduced to s7.75.
Lot 2O95. Mems single-breasted
Sack Suits, fancy plaid Cheviots,
sizes "a, 81 and 40 regular price
$17.5O, reduced to $9.95.
Lot 1928. Mems single-breasted
Sack Suits, plain black Cheviots,
sizes SO to Az regular price s13.5o,
reduced to $g.95.
Lot 0846. Mems single-breasted
Sack Suits, plain gray all-wool Cas-
simere, sizes "a to AZ; regular price
SIS, reduced to S8.95.
Lot O783. Mems single-breasted
Sack Suits, dark brown all-wool i'm
ported Whipcord. sizes 36, 81, 40,
Az; regular price s16. so, reduced
TO $12.45.
Lot O945. Mems single-breasted
Sack Suits, fine plain gray Cassi-
mere. sizes 81 to 40; regular price
$3.50. reduced to S12.4b.
Lot 1872. Mems single breasted
Sack Suits. brown-mixed Scotch
Cheviot, all sizes, regular price,
S16.5O, reduced to $12.45.
Lot 2660. Mems single-breasted
Sack Suits, small plaid brown Che
viot, sizes S5 to 80, regular price
SIS, reduced to $18.75.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Great Sale Of
Underwear.

Gents fine Merino Undershirts and
Drawers; regular value CSC; reduced
to 35c; all sizes. u
Gents medium weight Merino I'm
dershirts and Drawers, gray and tan
mixtures; regular value 75c, reduced
to 40c EACH sizes of undershirts,
SO, 3S, 40, AZ; drawers to match.
Gents heavy California Scarlet
Undershirts and Drawers; regular
value S1.25, reduced to roc each;
sizes of undershirts, So, AZ; drawers
to match.
Gents Silk Finished Ba1briggan
Undershirts and Drawers; regular
value CSC, reduced to 35c each;
sizes of undershirts, 38, 40, Az;
drawers to match.
Hosiery
Gents genuine imported British
Half Hose; regular price S2.75 per
doz., reduced to ST. per doz. sold
only in dozen lots; sizes to IL.
Gents heavy Merino Seamless Halt
Hose, gray and brown mixtures;
regular value 25c, reduced to sc a
pair, or 2 pair for 25c.
Nightrobes-
Gents plain white Nightshirts;
regular value 75c, reduced to 35c
each, all sizes.
Shirts
Gents unlaundered white Shirts;
regular value 35c, reduced to 2Oc;
sizes, 16M and II.
Gents plain white Shirts; reduced
from 75c to 25c; sizes, 16, 16K
and II.
Cents white full-dress Shirts,
pique and embroidered bosoms; reg
ular value s1.25, reduced to 75c;
sizes, IA, 1415, 10 and 151s.
Neckwear-
SO doz. Gents Silk Ties, in Tecks
and Four-in-hands, regular value 35c
and soc, reduced to lee.
Handkerchief
Gents Fancy Embroidered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, reduced
from 2Oc to 1Oc. Large assortment
of patterns.
The herald., 1893-09-30

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis's
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
128 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-09-30

d. E. Merriam, this Spring street
candy man, left for visit TO Chicago
and eastern places this week.
The herald., 1893-09-30

Itching &, Aching Piles n ali's Ores IA salve
VIII givs immediate elief and is d positive
cure. 25c and 59e. on u Vaus hn's drug store,
Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Boys
Short Pants Suits.

Lot 215. Boys Dark serviceable
suits, 4 to Is years, reduced from
S1.50 to 95c.
Lot 1894. Boys Dark Plaid SER
viceable suits, 4 to Is years, re-
duced from SO to S1.25. '9N
Lot 766s. Boys Brown Plaid Cas-
simere suits, to Is years, reduced
from So. so to s2.15.
Lot 1879. Boys Dark Check,
Double breasted All-wool suits, A to
15 years, reduced from 81 to s2.4
Lot 493. Boys Gray Striped ALL
wool Cheviot suits, A to 10 years,
reduced from s5. to $685..
Lot 492. Boys Brown Check ALL
wool Cheviot suits, A to 15 years,
reduced from $3.50 TO $3.95.
Lot 9045. Boys Gray All-wool
Cheviot Double breasted suits, double
knee and seat, A to 1 5 years, reduced
from SO to s3.95.
The herald., 1893-09-30
worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

trated Herald.
This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdeaIers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 48 pages of
information about Southern California
and over SO illustrations. As publica-
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price 10 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Great Sale OF
Boys CLOTH
in8
---For three days only

Sale takes place on Second Floor.
take patent safety elevator. See
center show window display.
The herald., 1893-09-30

Sale takes place on First Floor, ie2 to
fSz North Spring st. See snow
window display.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

A PEACEFUL INVASION.
The Grand Naval La nd Parade in New
York City.

The Grand Naval La nd Ierade in New
York City.
The land parade of the sailors and ma
rines representing the navies of the 10 lead
ing nations of the world which took place
Friday was "A magnificent spectacle. The
weather was perfect and the enthusiastic
thousands who lined the route Of march
were more than delighted, rs was evidenced
by the cheering welcome that greeted every
flag and every platoon.
The procession was quickly formed and
then the superb line swung into Broadway.
With muskets at their shoulders and small
arms by their sides the invading foreigners
grim, fierce looking Russian, sturdy
Britons, Germans, Frenchmen, and dark
visaged Italians-marched file after file with
their own officers commanding and with
their own bands playing the airs they love
best. Our marines and blue jackets pre-
ceded them. and our National Guardsman
followed in their rear. The arts of peace
had superseded the strategy of war, and
the armed forces of nations marched az
though our country and theirs were one, and
we we're brothers.
At 1850 O'Clock the last Of the column
passed and admirals and officers of the Wis.
ting fleets entered their carriages and were
driven to the Waldorf, where they were the
guests OF the city at luncheon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
LATER NEWS WAITS.


Near La Grande, Ore Edward r. Bunnell,
,farmer of Wallowa county, killed his
wife and daughter and then hanged him
'elf. Bunnel was over 80 years of age.
In the Federal Court at Fort Smith, Ark,
Judge Parker sentenced to death Marshall
fucker, John Hickes. John Gourko and
Alexander Allen. The executions are to
lake place July IL Tucker is a white man,
,ormerIy United States Marshal. The
others are Cherokee outlaws. Their crimes
we're committed in Indian Territory. Allen
sonly l6 years old.
Al Rockford, Ill.,, William Burke aged
q gave himself up to the sheriff confessing
70 having shot and killed his mother in her
sleep while he was intoxicated last Monday
night. The young mans mind seemed i'm
paired by the terrible affair, and he appa--
entity courted lynchng.
At Jonesboro, Ark Charles Caldwell,
colored. was hanged for the murder of Tab
Freeman, colored, on February, Is, last.