davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
WHEN IED WHERE WILL THIS END ?
Philadelphia Manufacturers to Ally with
the siiverites in the Hope OF Postponins
Tarin Legislation.

Philadelphia Manufacturers to Ally with
the silverltes in the Hope Of Postponing
TariT Legislation.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S-A large
number Of the protected manufacturers
Of Philadelphia have determined TO make
an alliance with silverites to the end that
the protectiye tariff may be saved for at
least two years They attribute ali the
distress in business to the rates OF
tariff change and declare that il would
be a mistake to demonetize silver
An open letter written by Wharton
Barker to both houses of Congress pro
poses that assurances be given that the
| protective tariff shall not be undermined
Tor at least two years and that silver b.
not demonetized Many manufacturer.
have endorsed Mr. Barker's proposition
Repeal Bin Taken Up Again.
WAsuNeToE. Sept. % Later - II
the Senate to day, Mr. Teller discussed
is resolution calling for information a.
to the anticipation OF interest in govern
ment bonds
In his remarks Mr. Teller berated his
Republican colleagues for aiding tbs
DeWocrats TO stiae inquiries Of this
kind. The resolution was adopted anC
the repeal bill was taken up.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
oouL0NT sTAND ANYTAINa MORE.

Mrs. j. VI. Raisley Kills Her Husband
Then Committed Suicide.
PAoLI, Fla, Sept % Mrs. J. H..
Raisley yesterday killed her husband
and then committed suicide.
The couple we're well TO do but had
lived very unhsppily. The wife left a
note reading 81 can't stand anything
...nr. D
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
ROANOKE'S MAYOR WELCOMED HOME.

Crowds OF People Greet Mayor Trout on
His Return From Richmond whittier
the Mob Compelled Him TO Flee.
ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 2S-MayOr
Trout returned to the city last night.
from Richmond, where he has been since
last Friday. About 300 people were at
the depot to greet him and large num-
Der crowded around him to grasp his
hand.
Mr. Trout, with Acting Mayor Buck
ner, WAS driven to his home, where, soon
after his arrival, his wounded foot was
dressed by the family physician. There
we're no indications about the city last
night that his return would cause any
disturbance.
The herald., 1893-05-06

with the audience for the reason that
the composition is OF character to
please, through correct execution of
the piece calls for astounding technical
skill. Chopin's Choral Nocturne was
finely given. He played Gounod's Ave
Maria as an accompaniment and put
some soul into it. His tone is powerful
and precise. The Csprices Of Psganini,
which be gave az his concluding num-
Der, were calculated to demonstrate
his absolute mastery over the instru-
ment.
The reception given each artist was of
q cordial nature. The concert was
opened with a duet. Calm az the Night,
by Miss Minnie Methot and Mr.. James
Marshbsnk. Miss Florence Sage gave
piano solo, (a) Gypsies in the Inn, (b)
Adventure, by schwarwenka.--[Cle ve-
land, o., Plaindealer, 4 eb. 2, 1898.
The herald., 1893-05-06

CHICAGO WALTERS IN THE SWIM.

The New York walters strike has
spread to Chicago, with difference.
The Chicago people are Indifferent as to
whether the men who wait upon them
are bewhiskered or clean shaved. There
fore the only trouble with the Chicago
hotel keepers and the restaurateurs 10
that the walters want their wages raised
about twenty per cent. That is reason.
able. No one can see why the Chicago
caterers should raise the price Of table
d'h6te meals from 80 to so cents and the
walters work for old wages nor why the
rate for dishes at the restaurants should
be increased 80 per cent and the guam
tity of food on each dish reduced 80 per
cent whilet the walters work for old
wages. They justly complain that the
raise to the customers operates to do
away with the tips they formerly re-
ceived from liberal feeders. Why should
the employers be permitted to do all OF
the hogging? The visiting pigeons are
there to be plucked, and the walters
ought to be permitted to take hand in
the plucking as well as the caterers. A
Chicago correspondent writes a chapter
on worlds fair bunco as fine art. He
Gays:
II you wish to see bunco as fine art,
fill your pockets with money and take a
trip down Midway Plaisance, where the
lovely denizsns OF Turkish harems lure
the stranger to his financial ruin and
the yelled beauties OF Syria give you
smile and 10 cents worth OF swestmeats
Tor large round dollar. All this place
needs iH straw berry shortcake and
bowl OF lemonade to enable it to give
church fair start OF ten yards in a
hundred and beat ii at the finish.
The Midway Plaisance seems to be
sort of South Lake street, where the Gu
rious stranger 10 at the mercy of all sorts
of sharpers. One scribe says you can
see all the shows in it for So 80; but if
you permit yourself to be inveigled into
buying cur;os and ''nouveautes" the
purse Of Fortunstus would not see you
through. OF course one expects to find
all the sharpers of Rag Fair in place
like this; but the spirit of plucking and
extortion runs through the whole gamut
OF businesses with which the visiting
stranger has to do. But there are two
things the visitors cannot do without.
They must have grub and places to
sleep. II these we're to be provided at
reasonable rates, the prudent stranger
could run the gauntlet of all the other
swindles successfully. But unfortun-
ately Chicago .lsndlordslsre as rspscious
as Middle Plaisance sharpers, and there
fore.no man guilty of visiting the fair is
allowed to escapel yThe walters are
right. If every body lis to be robbed,
they too should haves,a share OF the
''swag." ah vi
The herald., 1893-05-06

Chinese acquired by treaty. As Daniel
Webster said of Massachusetts,, her past
at least is safe. So are past decisions OF
the supreme court. That tribunal may
reverse itself. but it cannot destroy Its
record. 1t is but five years since the
court decided that law forbidding Chr
nese to land, who had that privilege un-
der the treaty, was constitutional. Now
the question is II the Chinese in the
country may be required to register. 1t
is not commended that registration is in
itself hardship. The contention is that
the law requires OF Chinese something 1t
does not require of other foreign resi-
dents. This Ia the burden OF the con-
tention, but incidentally the Chinese Six
Companies propose TO find out If the
government OF the United States has
power to enforce it's own laws.
The herald., 1893-05-06
THE COURTS.
Some Matters of Minor Interest Passed
Upon Yesterday.

Some Matters of Minor Interest Passed
Upon Yesterday.
Judgment was rendered by Judge
Wade for the plaintiff yesterday by de-
fault in the case OF the Porter Land and
Water company vs. O. s. Haskell.
The case OF T. nj. Michael vs.. The Ar
mold Development company was dis-
missed without prejudice yesterday by
Judge Wade; and in the case OF the Ar
mold Development company VS.. Mrs. Ida
B. Michaels, gave Judgment for plaintiff
for s292.62.
A decree in favor of the plaintiff was
rendered by Judge Shaw yesterday in
the case of John Robarts ct al. vs.. ]. w.
Price ct al, suit to quiet the title to
ce tain lots.
In the case of Kofoed vs.. Hubbell,
Judge Shaw yesterday granted an inter-
locutory decree giving the plaintiff 80
days in which to pay balance of pur-
chase money.
Several criminal cases in department
No. of the superior court were trans
ferred to other departments yesterday,
owing to the crowded condition of the
docket.
In Judge Wade's court yesterday
Frank Weber was tried for the embez-
element of horse and cart, valued at
s175, and was found guilty. He will be
sentenced next Wednesday.
Suit was begun yesterday by J. @.
Salisbury Vs. III Rendon de Alvarez to
quiet the title to lot 2, block z. Ord's
survey.
Divorce proceedings have BEEN COM
menced by w. J. Farrell vs.. Sarah Far
rell.
A foreclosure suit for $3.50 was begun
yesterday by Penumbra Kesney We.
Joshua B. Myers.
A suit to quiet the title to lot on
Walters street was commenced yester-
day by Vicente Yorba vs.. Shirley o.
Ward
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave judg
ment for plaintiff for $2l00 in the fore
closure suit of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank We. II. H. Boyce ct al.
The herald., 1893-05-06

s. M. Marshall, owner of Ell Cajon
ranch, lie at the Hollenbeck.
Edwin Goodall, the San Francisco
merchant, was in the city yesterday.
George w. Durbrow, the admiral Of the
Salton sea, was in the city yesterday.
@. F. A. Johnson, well-known resi-
dent of Riverside, was in the city yester-
day on business.
j. E. Woodson and B. Mscrsady,
prominent citizens Of San Diego, were in
the city yesterday.
General Manager K. III. Wade, of the
Southern California Railway company.
will arrive from the east on Monday.
Major II. L. Drew, the we'll known
San Bernardino banker, was in the city
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Drew.
E. J. Morton OF San Francisco, who is
connected with the freight department
OF the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany, 10 ut the Hollenbeck.
William B. Peck of New York, repre-
senting large coat and suit establish
ment of the Empire city, is at the Hol-
lenbeck, and will start his summer bust
ness tour from this city.
Frank P. Kelley, formerly of Los An
Soaco anu kJb4bo Ovt OGi0g oA0 WhObS
name Ia we'll known 10 this section, has
been admitted into law partnership in
San Francisco with ex-senator O. w.
Gross of Nevsds, Hon. James A. Hall OF
Santa Cruz and Senator L. Ford Of Dow
nieville.-[Ojsi.
W. M. Garland left last Wednesday
for Chicago, his former home. He will
attend the worlds fair and will be alb
sent from Los Angeles until the winter.
Mr.. Garland was for several years
auditor of the Pacific Cable company.
He was also prominent member of the
fashionable society of this city.
Hon. Frank Meador, one of the heav-
lest taxpayers in Arizona. and principal
owner Of the Highland canal, near
Phoenix, is in the city on a hurried
business trip. Mr.. Meador thinks the
outlook for boom in Phoenix the COM
ing winter is irst9lass. Everything is
very active just now, and all sorts OF
enterprises for development are getting
under way. Several Numbered acres are
being set to oranges under the Highland
canal, and great deal to deciduous
fruits. The early fruit shipments from
Arizona this year will exceed those OF
any previous year by go per cent.
Miss Nanette Gottschalk, the daugh-
ter OF the distinguished st. Louis judge
who resided in this city some five years
ago, and who was appointed United
States consul to Stuttgart. Germany, by
the administration, will soon be in
the midst of her many friends in the
city. Miss Gottschalk left this city
aboat three years ago to accompany her
parents abroad, and during her stay she
has been diligently occupied in training
her voice, and if the st. Louis papers are
correct she possesses a voice of extraor-
binary range. Her many friends here
intend to give her warm WELCOME
home.o
The herald., 1893-05-06
CITY PROPERTY OWNERS.

City Assessor Hinton Gives Timely No
tice About Statements.
The city assessor has completed the
field work OF this years assess nent and
a blank and demand for statement
has been left at every residence, Office
and place of business in the city. So
much property has not been listed that
he 10 compelled to give the following no.
tice:
All persons who own property in the
city OF Los Angeles, and who have not
made statement OF the same Tor ASSESS
ment for the year 1854 to the city az
sesser, are hereby notified that no state
nent can be received later than the Goth
of this month. All property belonging
to, or under control of residents OF this
city, not returned on or before said date,
will be arbitrarily assessed and PEN
atty OF 10 per cent added to the assess
ment of such property for neglect or re-
fusal to make the statement hereby and
heretofore demanded. An immediate
compliance with this notice will enable
the assessor to complete his work within
the required time; will insure more
correct assess ment; and will save tax
payers money and the city unnecessary
expense.
Tnis notice and intended action of the
assessor is authorized by the following
section OF the Political Code:
Sec. 1888 If any person, after demand
made by the assessor, neglects or re-
fuses, nnder oath, the statement herein
provided for, or to comply with he other
requirements of this title, the assoc or
must make an estimate of the value of
the property of such person, and the
value go fixed by the assessor must not
be reduced by the board of equalization.
The herald., 1893-05-06

THERE is much complaint about the
backward condition OF the California ex-
hibition in the worlds fair. Our state
has contributed more money towards
making creditable display than any
other state in the union, and yet when
the fair opened dozens of them were in
fine presentable appearance on the
groands, whilst California hadn't even
got the first part of her toilet on.
The herald., 1893-05-06
SHE WENT BACK ON HIM.
Mrs. Lena Murray Testifles Against u
I'll. Clement.

Mrs. Lena Murray Testifies Against U.
I'll. Clement.
The trial OF G. Fl. Clement on the
charge OF embezzlement WAS concluded
yesterday in department. No. OF the
superior court before Judge Mckinley.
Clement was pal of Mrs. Lena Murray.
Mrs. Murray turned states evidence and
gave Clement completely away, saying
that after she had pawned all her valua-
bles be suggested way to raise money.
1t was the way that landed them both
in Jail. They were to buy buggy with
a bogus note and tt en- sell the buggy.
This was followed out strictly to the let
ter.
Mrs, Murray did not appear to care
very much about sending Clement to The
penitentiary, and displayed coolness OF 9
high order.
The Jury went out yesterday Afternoon
about 4 O'Clock, and returned verdict
of guilty in about an hour.
The herald., 1893-05-06

No DOUBT the secretary of the treas
ury has been importuned to do somes
thing to avoid financial crisis on ao-
count of the stock panic in Wall street.
Mr.. Carlisle very properly says that the
Treasury has nothing to do with stock
gambling, and will take no interest in
Its consequences. This is the correct
attitude. Had other administrations
planted themselves upon the same solid
ground great scandals would have been
avoided, and stock gambling would have
received black eye from quarter that
would have been effective in holding it
within decent bounds.
The herald., 1893-05-06
POINTERS FOR TODAY,

Los ANGELES THEATER-Prodigal Father and
Carmencia matinee and evening.
PARK THEArER--Black Crook, matinee and
evening.
SURVIVOR CouRT-Miles murder trial before
Judge Smith.
ATHLETIC PARK-Baseball, Los Angeles vs..
Oakland.
COURT Housa-Meeting county board OF edu-
cation, 1880 a. m.
The herald., 1893-05-06

CRY CLERK LUCKENBAcH, in his re-
port to the council next Monday, will
make a suggestion which we consider a
very good one. He proposes to make
out list of all the property sold at de-
iinquent tax sale last year and publish
1t, so that the owners can be notified of
the fact that their property is in jeopardy
and redeem it before the time for re-
demption has expired. Those who take
advantage of the Information they will
thus be put in the way of getting will be
enabled to escape the monstrous ex-
actions which have been piled upon de-
!inquents of late to recover their prop
erty. The clerk contemplates sending
copies OF the paper with the list in it to
oil nonresident property owners that
IAN be reached. Something Of this kind
The herald., 1893-05-06

THE stock panic in Wall street was
wilder than ever yesterday. Every
thing went tumbling down, and the
bears had it all their own way. There
ls, however, no sign that the smash
will leave the gambling purlieus of the
stock exchange and disastrously affect
the legitimate business of the country.
Badly struck concerns, and come of the
Industrial interests that had place on
the stock board, may have to go into
liquidation but the tittest will survive
There are signs that English operators
are taking advantage of the panic to buy
large blocks of the best stocks. This
will at least have one good effect. Ii
will lessen the strain of exchange, and
reduce the demand for gold Tor ship
ment.
The herald., 1893-05-06
THE HUNGARIAN vIoLINIsT.

Remeryi Repeated His Former Triumphs
in Music Hall.
The audience that greeted Edouard
Remenyi in Music hall last evening fair
ly filled the spacious building, and the
performance was worthy OF the homage.
Remenyi was in excellent spirits and
played wall. His opening number was
Ernst's Othello, and he played the
brilliant muaic with FIRE. As one might
presume from the theme, there is plenty
of scope in the score for great effects.
The music has variety and ia finely in
terprsted in AL its movements. 1t was in
the rendition of Saraeate's Zapateado
that the violinist made the greatest hit
The herald., 1893-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
IN the BABY Herald il be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will Dc sent 70
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for In advance. This rule IL infiexible.
Merchants hxchange San Francisco, IL an
authorized agent. This paper Ia kept on file In
his Office
The HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc n copy.
The herald., 1893-05-06

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures of throat anu
lung diseases. 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
coughs, and is the most effectual remedy
x sIN: = e r. n these diseases. Mr.. O. B.
!. great sale on Chamberlain Uougn
Remedy. l warrant every bottle and
have never heard of one failing to give
entire satisfaction. so cent BOTTLES for
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald., 1893-05-06

IF ANYTHING were wanting to chow the
confidence felt IN President Cleveland's
administration outside of the United
States, recent order of the manager of
the Canadian Pacific Railway system
ought to settle it. He has ordered that
all employees, in the transaction OF bust
ness, receive all sorts OF American money
at par, silver not excepted.
The herald., 1893-05-06

ought not only to be done by the city
but by the county. California will get
very bad name the way she is now per
hitting the con6scation OF delinquent
property to be carried out in order to
provide outrageous fees for Unsuitable
officiala
The herald., 1893-05-06

If THERE was any doubt before about
the president calling an extra session OF
congress to meet in September, it is put
at rest by the news from Washington
this morning.
The herald., 1893-05-06

A new and delightful ride to Santa Mon
lea. Take 10 20 a. m. train from Arcade
depot, and go via soldiers home. South.
ern Pacific round trip today and tomor-
row, 80 cents.
The herald., 1893-05-06

If Col. Walter =. Moore of Los Ange-
les will read last Sundays Examiner
and act upon impulse, all his past sins
will be forgiven and he will be the most
popular man in the state.-[ Banning
RI raid
The herald., 1893-05-06

THE Los Angeles clearing house report
for last week again shows the largest
percentage Of increase Of any city in the
union.
The herald., 1893-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER. The Prodigal
Father company will appear today at
matinee, and this evening will close the
engagement. 1t lie q delightful play de-
lightfully presented.
W.
Los ANGELES THEATER After an alb
eence of four years Mrs. w. j. Florence
has returned to the 6tge in a revival of
the comedy The Mighty Dollar. Since
her entree it has been attended with all
tho succsse that would be expected from
the popularity of this American com
edienne.
Mrs. Florence and company in The
Mighty Dollar are booked for an engage
ment of two nights only. Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 9th and 10th.
The Mighty Dollar is familiar to nearly
every theater goer in the country, as it
was the greatest success of the roper
toire of the Florences. Mrs. Florence
will be seen in her creation OF Mira.
General Gihory, and she will revive q
style of acting distinctively American
and delightfully."- clever. Mrs. Florence
was the first of American women to APP
preciate the value of the dressmakers
art on the stage and will sustain her
high reputation for handsome gowns by
introducing into this play four creations
from the celebrated Felix Of Paris. One
of which is ballroom dress represent
ing peacock, said TO be one of the rich
est color effects ever seen on the stage.
~
OLIVE STREET HALl-The Lordei
| Quartette gave q recital last evening
The young ladies acquitted themselves
creditsbly, and were frequently az
plauded. Besides the quartette Miss
Bertha Agnes Penning, Mr.. j. Bono
FRANCISCO, Miss Mamie L. Young, Mis-
Alice Eaton, Miss Edith Gardner an,
Miss Beatrice Francessi assisted in tn
entertainment.
The herald., 1893-05-06

Perfect picnic grounds; close to mann
moth wharf Hourly trains to Santa
Monica on Sundays. Round trip by
Southern Pacific, so cents.
The herald., 1893-05-06

Arrested for Embezzlement.
YUMA, Ariz MAY 5.-Superintendent
McIuerney of the territorial prison has
been arrested on a charge of embezzle-
The herald., 1893-05-06

Bradbury narrowly escapes be-
Ing drowned at Redondo. .Mlllcrs skull in
evidence in the Miles murder trial. City
Clerk Luckenbach suggests method OF re-
lieving owners Of property sold for taxes.
Report OF the board OF public works. Pro-
coed ngs OF the library directors. City As
SCISSOR Hinton gives timely warning to proc
erty owners y. General McCook thinks the
Navajo reported trouble IL piece of inven-
ton :. Meeting of the chamber OF commerce
directors. Arrest OF Chinese expected TO-
day under the pr visions Of the Geary act
An opinion by Judge Smith on pawnbrokers'
liabilities =. Around the courts. =. Mrs. Lena
Murray testifes against q. \. Clement.
Proceedings OF the supervisors. "A police
commission committee investigating China.
town police. The Earl OF Craven as nrst
vice. president OF the ORC Elmo club.
The herald., 1893-05-06

NEIGBBORING PLACEs-Long Beach
to celebrate the completion of It's wharf 49,.
Annual meeting of the Catholic Lad'es' Aid
society New buildings at Redondo.
Large crops in prospect at Santa Ana. The
assessor and the Anaheim Water company
-. PAEadena events :. The Wallace murder
trial at San Hernardino.
The herald., 1893-05-06
,,S1SsS<> sNh. -.
~ = In
, r.I3 A AS IS -. :..s a.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

by TELEGRAPH-Anothe panicky day In
Wall street seyersl big firms forced to the
wall. "A Salvation Army tragedy a. Spo-
kane . Worlds fair matters. Chinese
registration . failure. Tranquility reigns
in Cuba. Debate on the German army bill
Baseball and turf events. General News
gleaninge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-09-13

List Of letters remaining uncall.
ed for in Tioutsta post office Sept 1,
1898 James Bush package, James
Bush, Mr. Boom Turner, Mr. Chris.
topher Jeansin, Mrs. Frank Richard,
Mrs. Hattie Black, Mrs Mamie j.
Linn, Mrs. A. +. Jones, Mr.. Henry
Parker, j. S. Lytle 2, Mr.. Joseph
johnson 2. When calling for above
please cay "advertised."
d. s. KNOX, p. M.
The following poem won for its
author the editor of the Rocky Noun
tain Celt, the prize of $1,000 offered
for the best appeal poem to newspaper
readers to pay their subscriptions /:
Lives of poor men oft remind US,
honest men won't stand no chance I;
the more we work there grows behind
US bigger patches on our pants. On
our pants, once new and glossy, now
are stripes of different hue, all be.
cause subscribers liDger, and don't
pay US what is due. Then let us he
up and doing; send in yonr mite how.
ever small, or when the snow of win
ter strikes US we shall have no pants
at all"