davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-23
would load four cars, and with > very
high class Of freight.

would load four cars, and with very
high class Of freight.
Look at our railway situation from
Whatsoever point Of view We may, and
the result is really astonishing. Although
we are away off on the rim Of the Pacific
ocean, railways have multiplied to an
extent not known elsewhere in the
world, outside of the principal cities, like
London, Paris and New York, and
great as is the multiplicity OF these rail-
ways, they bid fair to be indefinitely in
creased. In addition, as We have said,
our geographical situation is absolutely
without superior on the whole sweep
Of the globe.
Well may Angelefios be content with
their present, and hopeful OF the future.
There is not wanting single considera-
ton to stamp on our fair young city
the impress Of greatness. That our ad-
vance in all lines lie harmonious is
shown by the fact that the cars Of all
our numerous railways are daily filled
with people. Go where one will, seats
are at a premium. and this whole magic
land is being daily inspected by eager
and intelligent eyes. whose owners in
tend to cast in their lot with US, de-
signing to form part of q unique and
progressive and prosperous community.
The herald., 1893-08-23

A jolly crowd of young people, bent on
enjoying themselves, left the city about
7 80 last evening for Hollywood on hay
wagon driven in fine style by R. L.
Johansen OF Alpine street. The beauti-
full home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Beatty of
Hollywood was reached about 9:30,
where Misses Bessie, Ethel and Alma
Beatty awaited the arrival of the party.
It is needless to state that all were cared
for royalty. Games, etc, were played
until late hour, after which ice cream
and cake were served. Singing was
then INDUCED in until the departure.
All present claim it was the best time
they ever had, and hoped the next straw
ride was not far distant. Following are
the names of those present: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Beatty, Misses Bessie, Ethel
and Alma Beatty, Pearl Stevens, M.
Hayes, n. Watson, M. Pugh, @. Calkins,
l.. Swan, A. Richardson, +. Phelps,
Pearl Smith, NJ. Brock, G. Brubaker, j.
Hudspeth, Messrs. Mr.. E. and F. Wat
son, H. Goodell, L. Becker, A. Hays. W.
T., 7. w. and g. E. Pugh, W. Schult-
heiss. w. Brubaker, R. Fowler and K.
L. Johansen.
x~x
A jolly fonr-in hand party, given in
honor OF Miss Eba Kremer and Mr..
James w. Hellman by Mr.. and Mrs.
Marco Hellman, drove out to The Painter
Monday afternoon at O'Clock, arriving
at the hotel at 6 80, where sn excellent
table awaited them. After dinner
dancing and music we're enjoyed, after
which the drive home was commenced.
The company was chaperoned by Mrs.
Wangenheim, and besides the above
mentioned, the following ladies and gen.
tlemen attended: Miss Aggie Kremer,
Miss Leah Hellmsn, Miss Edie Wangen-
helm, Messrs. Lonis Uhlfelder, Leo
The herald., 1893-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
tipued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule is infexible.
L. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 81
Merchants' Exchange, san Francisco. is al
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
The HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
BOWS stand, San Francisco, for sc copy.
The herald., 1893-08-23
NEIGHBoRINd TOWNS.

COMPToN-News matters.
SANTA MoNICA--Many amusemeIts.
SANTA ANA.-A smooth young swinder...
Orange notes. City trustees.
PoMoMA--Pereonal and social points from
that thriving locality.
PAsADENA--A shade tree election.
The herald., 1893-08-23

LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEOUS-Y
terday's playing at the Santa Monica tennis
tournament Chinese driven from Comp
ton.. :. General McCook orders a quarter.
masters department maintained here. "A
valusble paper on aluminium and its pres.
ence in southern California. Amateur base
ball Meeting OF the executive committee
of the fruit growers :. The police making
war on Chinese Lotteries. Labor paraders
arrested for disturbing the peace. sixth
street paving. Two inquests he'd yester-
day Michael Swartz arrested on charge
of threatening to kill. Startling new evil
denca in the Young murder trial The side
entrance rule to be made effective by Sep
tembsr LIST New suits led sheldon's
speech on silver. -. Young Story's story. "A
telephone linemsn's fight with an eagle in
midair :. The Countess d. HenriOt in the
citv.
The herald., 1893-08-23
s>zS " -
y: gas z s. q
sss = ss- So
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST ss, 1s9s.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Se Senator Voorhees, makes
great speech on the financial question. -.
Silver debate in the house -. Goldbugs max
ing desperate endeavors to have the sher-
man law repealed. .. Western governors do
not generally approve commercial seces-
sion. Iii Hung Chang's letter to Presi-
dent Cleseland. "A bloody iiot In
Pennsylvania =. The Kansas miners trouble
not yes ended Anarchists stirring up
strife In New York. George Dixon bested
by Eilly Plimmer.. The Santa Barbara
races. Hawaiian edvices. IA tramp as
saults . woman near Redding. The entente
restored between Italy and France. Con
tinuei anti French agitation by Italian
working men.
The herald., 1893-08-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week. .......-......... ~
Per Month. .......... .......-............ ~
BY Mali. INcLuDING PosTAGs):
DAILY HERAL', one year. ............S5 W
DAILY HERALD, six months. ............. 70
DAILY HERALD, three months. ....... 70
DAILY HERALD, one month. .......... ~
WEEKLY HERALD, one year .......... oV
WEEKLY HERALD six months...-..... w
WEEKLY HERALD three months...... 5O
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy. .... ~
Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second class mail matter
The herald., 1893-08-23

Miss Maud Newell, the daughter Of
H. 7. Newell, is attending school in the
east.
The herald., 1893-08-23

W. P. Jeferies, president OF the
Glover Leaf club, leaves in few days
for Chicago.
The herald., 1893-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Patrick 90 to
Catalina today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.
Francis Murphy viii Begin Series in
This City Next Sunday.

A number of citizens have addressed to
Mr.. Francis Murphy, the temperance ora
tor. a letter in which they say: 1--WE, the
undersigned, residents of Indianapolis, APP
preciating the great work you have al
ready done among us. extend TO you a cor
dial invitation to hold a series Of gospel
temperance meetings in our city at an
early date. We can assure you of the
hearty support and cooperation of your
many friends here and are convinced that
great good could be accomplished through
such series of meetings" The letter is
signed by Charles E. Reynolds chairman
NJ. G.. 7. League; Charles F. Wormer. D.
Il. Lucas, j. A. Rondthaler c. N Sims,
Joseph A. Milburn, W. II. Roll, A. w. Con-
duitt, ". =. Fletcher, GuStave A Carsten-
sen, T. /. Coultas, Alfred B. Whitney. John
r. Pearson, l.. S. Ayres, w. III. Meier,
Alex Taggart. NJ. l.. Haines, Thomas A.
Goodwin, G. 5. Denny, a. r. Steck, Chas
w. Smith John II. Holiday. W. F. Taylor
son, V. T. Malott, II. G.. Carey, Pettis Dry
Goods Company and Model Clothing Com
pany.
To this Mr.. Murphy replied: Gentlemen
Il am in receipt of your kind invitation to
conduct series of gospel temperance meet
ings in your city. Please accept my sim
cere thanks. Should it suit your pleasure,
it will suit me to begin Sunday. Oct. % -
Mr.. Murphy and his son, William Z. Muir
ply, will begin on Sunday. Oct: p, at 7;5O
p. m. in the old Central Christian Church,
at the corner of Ohio and Delaware streets.
The league will meet at the Same place at
3l5 ID. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
state Y. NJ. G. A. Convention.

The twenty-fourth annual convention Of
the Young Mems Christian Associations of
Indiana will be held at Marion, Nov. g. 3,
and 8. The principal speakers will be
Rev. William McKibbin, d. D., Of Gin
cinnati President John NJ. Coulter, of Lake
Forest University; II. f. Williams State
secretary of Missouri; Rev. A. A. Pfan-
stiehl, of Shelbyville, Ind; DR.. William
Bryan, of Indiana University; Frank II.
Burt college secretary of Illinois; e. l..
Hamilton, railroad secretary of the inter
national committee. A number of we'll
known business men of the State and OFF,
of the city, college and railroad asso-
Citations will also take part in the pro-
glamme. Every young man, whether an as
ISOLATION member or not, is invited; also,
pastors and business men interested in
this special work. Excursion rates have
been granted over all railroads in Indiana,
and the Marion association provides
tertainment for all accredited delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
AWARDED TO WALKER.
Miller Throws Up the Wrestling Match
Without Fall.

The second of the series Of wrestling
matches running at the Empire Theater,
this week, took place last night, and was
awarded to Bert Walker, of Cincinnati,
before the conclusion of the first bout
When the curtain rose for the match,
after the regular bill had bean played,
Manager Fennessey stepped 10 the foot
lights and asked If there was any person
in the audience who would volunteer to
act as referee. There being no response,
he called upon Herb Hale who was upon
the stage. Hale is TO meet Walker in
match Saturday night, but the latter had
no objections to his acting as referee, and
ne took the place. Homer June acted as
time keeper, ard the men were introduced
by Manager FenneSsey.
When they appeared upon the stage 1t
readily that Adam Miller, of
Buffalo, who was Walkers opponent had
the advantage in weight. The rules were
Graeco-Roman, and from the outstart 1T
was apparent that Millers superior weight
was not equal to the others agility They
wrestled for thirty minutes, and Miller
could not hold his opponent by any man
ner of hold. When the time keeper called
Thirty minutes Miller from the
mat and said; Il don't think / can throw
you; l give up the match"
The audience did not like this termina-
ton of the match. and called for the men
to go on, but Miller refused to again take
the mat, and the match was awarded TO
Walker.
The last heavy weight match of the
series will take place at the Empire to-
night. between Charles Wittmer. the
Graeco-Roman champion of the world, and
Gus Wagner noted wrestler. Both men
weigh nearly the same The style of the
match will be Graeco-Roman, best two in
three fails, for a purse OF 500. What will
be the last match 10 take place in this
city this season will come off at the EN-
pire tomorrow night, the contestants be-
ing Bert Walker, of Cincinnati, and Herb
Haze of this city. who will wrestle
three-bout catch-as-catch-can match for q
nurse of Sf5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
NO DIVIDEND COMING SOON.
Receiver Hawkins Says the indianapolis
National Is Not Ready.

Receiver Hawkins, of the Indianapolis Ma
tional Bank, says the report that a divid-
end of % per cent. would be declared the
first Of next week is untrue. The report
was given coming from Controller Eek
els. Mr.. Hawkins, who has just returned
from Chicago. says that while there he
met and had a talk with Eckels about the
report that dividend would be ordered,
and the Controller denied it,. Only about
one-third of the claims against the bank
have been proven, and no dividend will be
declared. There is now less than per cent
of the assets in hand; collections have been
slow, and $75,0 600 has been paid out I'm taking
up demand notes given by Haughey for the
bank, and for which he had pledged Sc
curity of a great deal more value than the
loan, and there are two more such notes to
take up. The plan of the receiver has been
to save the. collateral and make the divid-
end larger, but longer in coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
English's Opera Housewife PrOdig-
al Father"

1.-THE Prodigal Father was the attraction
at English's last night, with Maggie Kline
as a highly-advertised attraction. The
company contains most of the original cast,
but is somewhat weakened by the absence
of several who were with it last season.
Little Irene Franklin still continues the
star of the company as her mothers
''angel child" The story is that of an &c
centric father who returns TO his home
after alleged tour in Africa The tour
OF exploration, however had been con-
fined to New York music hall shows, where
old Stanley Dodge met the serio-eomic
Dollie Blond. Dollie figures largely In the
action at Stanley Dodge'S home, and all
sorts of embarrassing situations arise.
George CASTOR, as Catesby Duff, the man
of the world, is clever In his line, and
Frank Caldwell. as the imported minister,
is able to raise an occasional laugh. The
play is a good rollicking one as the COM
pany gives it. Miss Ford is very daShing
as the serio-comic. Maggie Cline, who
reigned for so long as the "darlint' at
Tony Pastors sang a half dozen Irish
songs, one with brickbat accompaniment,
and the audience was highly ente tanned.
She is said to get an enormous salary, and
perhaps she does. 1t is doubtful If a great
many Western audiences can appreciate
her Interpretation OF Harlem patois. The
show will be at English's the rest of the
Wpal<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

. The lecture course of the Young Mems
Christian Association is proving very pop
ular this season. Although the course does
not open until Nov. 8, seven hundred Of
the eight hundred tickets issued have been
sold.
Detective Case last night arrested Tory
Gapin, sixteen years Old who Is a refugee
from the Plainfeld School for Boys. The
youth escaped last week, and has been
secreted in this city. He was found at No.
IS Hudson street.
The Sunday-schOol OF the Tabernacle
Church VIII give n reception and social In
the parlors OF the church this (F'riday)
evening, TO the members OF the church and
congregation and the indianapolis Light
Infantry of which orga MIA ton DIR. Rond-
thaler is chaplain. An exhibition drill by
the Light Infantry. music and refreshments
are among the features OF the evening
entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
WILL SOON BE ENDED.
Concluded from First Pnre.,

ton, and said that the Senator from New
YORK had begged the question.
II understand" said Mr.. HILL "the Sem
ator from South Carolina to say that If
majority refuse to compromise with mi
nority the bill ought not to pass"
Mr.. Butler-And / repeat it.
Mr.. Hill-And there / take issue with the
Senator.
Mr.. Butler-I state that the minority is
clothed by the Constitution, and the rules
made in pursuance of it, with power to pre-
vent the passage of obnoxious measures.
and when the majority has expressed itself
the rules, then 1 submit it has the power
then.
majority has right to vote for measure T?
Mr.. Butler-That depends upon how the
majority behaves itself Oaughter,)
Mr.. Palmer-But they cannot vote unless
they accede to the plan of the minority.
Mr.. Butler-Yes, they can vote.
Mr.. Palmer-When can /. as one OF the
Mr.. Butler-When debate is exhausted
Mr.. Palmer-Then understand this to be
the Interpretation of the Senator from South
Carolina-that until the minority consents
the majority cannot vote. The minority has
the right IN good faith to exercise the fullest
debate, but 1 deny that it has the right to
debate for the purpose of exhausting time
Mr.. Butler-Nobody has done that.
Mr.. Palmer-It has been claimed by sew
eral that the minority had the right to adopt
the obstructive methods.
mo" 'p'''''0
Mr.. Butler-Who is to determine whether
J am obstructing now or not?
Mr.. Palmer-First, the Senator himself,
and, secondly, the majority OF the Senate.
applause in the galleries)
Mr.. Harris, rising to a question of order,
said 1t was gross violation OF the rules for
occupants of the galleries to give expression
to approval or disapproyal.
The Vice President-Does the Senator move
to have the galleries cleared?
Mr.. Stewart would.
Mr. Harris--I will If the offense is re-
The Vice President admonished the gall
leries TO observe the rules, announcing
that upon repetition Of the offense he
would order the galleries cleared
MR.. BUTLER EXPLAINS.
When order was restored Mr.. Butler
said: 81 am perfectly we'll aware that I'M
der the rules of this body, which the Sem
ator from New York and the Senator
from Texas are ready TO trample upon,
cast aside and discard. and convert the
Senate into a town meeting, no applause
shall be allowed in the galleries. and If L
have been the means-nobody applauds me
but If the friends of the Senator from
New York are gathered here for the pur-
poses of expressing their approval OF his
methods, / should be very glad, Mr.. Pres
ident 10 invite that Senator out upon
have il out for the benefit of the masses. :"
Mr. Manderson-I rise to point OF or
der. / ask the enforcement OF the rule
that Senator, when called TO order, shall
take his seat.
Mr. Butier-Does the Senator call me to
order?
Mr. MandersonI do.
The Vice President directed Mr.. Butler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Two Coming Attractions.

The Coghlans, Rose and Charles, sup
ported by one of the ablest dramatic COM
panies ever seen in this city. will begin
a half weeks engagement at the Grand
opera House on Monday evening next,
presenting here for the first time their
famous revival of Sardous great master
piece. Diplomacy" They will produce the
play here with the full strength of their
company, which includes besides the stars,
Messrs. Robert Tabor, John L. Sullivan,
Robert Fischer, Grant Stewart Misses
Victoria Bateman Kate Meek, Lucie Lewis
and Kuhne Beveridge Seats are now on
sale for it.
In Elmer f. Vance's new play, Patent
Applied For" which will be seen at En-
glishs the first part of the week, there are
introduced some startling mechanical eff
fects never before seen on the stage. The
play promises to be even a greater sue
cess than Mr.. Vances Limited Mail"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
PANIC.IN A SCHOOL.
False Cry Of Fire Causes the Injury of
aNumber of Pupils.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1e.-There was a
panic in the Garrett school building at
Tenth and L streets. northwest. to-day,
and number of pupils were injured In
trying to escape. There were six hundred
pupils in the building at the time. and all
made a rush for the street. The injured
are: Robert Smith, Alice Braxton. Marion
Greene. Mamie Hobert Robert Harris. An
ME West, Hattie Washington, Henry Muir
ray, Grace Earl the panic was caused by
Windsor Robinson, who was in school
room on the third floor. falling i'm a fit.
The noise frightened pupils in an adjoining
room. and they started cry of fire. Near
" all OF the rooms In the building were
emptied at once. There was but one exit,
that in front. One had been closed ac-
count OF building operations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
sidney Conger ELECTED President.

CHICAGO. oct 1.-THE first annual meet
ing of the American Poultry Breeders As
ISOLATION begun last night in Agricul-
tural Assembly Hall. IL. Il. Bridge, OF CO.
and u. +. Speer, of Rochester. secretary.
Beyond the election Of officers for the ensu-
ing year no business was transacted. The
new officers are: Sidney Conger. Flat Rock.
Ind, president: George O. Brown, Baltimore.
secretary treasurer. Vice presidents repre-
sentine nearly every State in the Union
We're elected. About seventy delegates were
present. The association will continue IN
session several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Fields Minstrels at the Grand.

AL G. Fields Columbian Minstrels,
claimed to be the largest minstrel company
ever organized, will make their only APP
pearance here this season at the Grand
tonight giving a varied and novel enter
tainment. Besides Mr.. Field himself the
company includes Frank Cushman, Tommy
Donnelly, Fred +. Russell, the Alvarez
family Cradoc, A. NJ. Thatcher Allen
May, Will G. Mack, the brothers Mohring.
NJ. Rale, Dick Clark, Eddie Koran, VIII
A. Junker, the Mignani family and other
artists of equal prominence. The vocal de-
partnent is said to be exceptionally strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Burglars of the Old Hoss Variety.

Henry Carpenter. a contractor and build
der employed in the erection of house at
No. 1S2 Lexington avenue, was vexed yes
terday evening when he sought the assist
ance of the detective force. 1t all
originated over the trick played upon him
by burglars Wednesday night. The raid
ers invaded the premises of the new resi-
dence, and, being unable to extract the
tools from the chest inside the house, drew
a brand new pump from the We'll and car
ried il off. TheY left no cleM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Cemetery Invaded by the Sen.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l9-Offlcers Of the
Weems steamer report that cemetery on
Solomon's island was badly washed in FRI
days storm. The burial ground was in the
yard of a Methodist Episcopal Church that
stood the end of long low strip OF
ground, with water on either side The
graves were only slightly above the water
level and within fifteen feet of the waters
edge. During the storm the waters gradu-
ally approached the graves and tombstones.
The mounds began TO level and the marble
slabs TO topple. In a short while the grassy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

For the Cure of Piles is always painful, often
dangerous and useless, and invariably ex-
pensive; on the other hand there is new
certain cure, perfectly painless, gives instant
relief and permanent cure and costs but
trife. IL - the Pyramid Pie Cure. 1t Is Is
more certain cure than "a surgical operation,
without any OF tho intense pain, expense and
danger OF an operation. Any druggist Will
get IL for voa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Rnhhel of His Rhofn.

While the painters and carpenters en-
ployed in remodeling the Journal building
were at work in the upper stories yester-
day afternoon sneak thieves entered the
basement and carried of a half wagon
load of coats, vests and other garments.
One of the principal sufferers was Henry
AIahoney, who was robbed OF a letter of
recommendation and picture OF himself
and LADY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
Transferred from Des<arb.

The suit OF Della II. Manuel against the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company was
transferred yesterday from DeKalb county
10 the United States Court on motion OF
the defendants. Della n. Manuel was the
wife OF John +. Manuel. a passenger en-
"a tie empiOy o. the j.. z O. In
February 1885, Manuel's engine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

surface had disappeared. Many OF the
tombstones were Frustrated, and some OF
the collins were exposed. Next the waves
completely hid the cemetery. When the
storm subsidized the collins were found
broken open, the corpses and the clothing
of some of the dead scattered along the
beach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
uetbodist missionary Society

The semi-annual meeting of the womans
Foreign Missionary Society of the Indianap-
oils district. Southeast Indiana Conference.
was held at Shelbyville Wednesday. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. i. A.
Sullivan. and devotional exercises We're
conducted by Mrs. Thomas Harrison. Let
ters were read from several missionaries
written from the field OF their work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO Andrew G. Cossell and Lizzie y. Arm
strong. John Frost. Jr.. and Alice May En-
gle, Lewis Watkins and Harriet Coleman.
George +. Feeney and Amy II. Vannoy
Isaiah Divorce and Maria Shelley.