davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
SAN BERNARDINo.


The Murder Trial of John wallace.
The Arrowhead Club.
SAN BERNARDrNo, May 5.-John Wal
lace, who shot Michael Langan in the
leg at the Fashion saloon, about two
months ago, was on trial in the superior
court t9afyr sbfs6ffsdt By District TIC te'
torney Oster and Lyman Evans, while
the defendant's interests were looked
after by r. 4. Bledsoe and Harry Mis-
bet. Twelve jurymen were secured
without much trouble. Three witnesses.
Michael Langan, j. T. Whaley and w.
Green, the defendant, and several other
Witnesses, were examined, and at 2
O'Clock all the evidence was in. The
case was continued till tomorrow morn
ing, when the argument will begin. It
is remarkably short case and causes q
great deal OF comment by the court
room loungers. Two interesting incl
dents came up during the hearing of the
case. A juryman wished to be excused
on the ground that he as not citizen
OF this county, but was resident of
Rivereide county, living at South River
side. Judge Otis could not zee it in the
same light and retained the iuryman.
Fulton g. Ferand Of Redlands was on
the venire but did not appear in the
court room till couple of hours later.
Judge Otis fnod hinif 500, which he
paid.
THE ARROWHEAD CLUB.
The directors OF the Arrowhead club
met in the reception room of their quar-
ter in the postoffice block last evening
and transacted considerable business.
the most important of which was the
election of seven new members. The
report OF the treasurer showed the club
in an excellent financial condition. The
committee having in charge the furnish
ing of the club quarters, reported that
the furniture would be received and
placed in the room the coming week.
President Phelan appointed the follow
ing standing committees for the ensuing
year:
Membership committee-W. A. Nit
chem, A. X. johnson and George L.
Hisom.
Finance committee-A. P. Morse. t.
s. Ingham and James Fleming.
Auditing committee-Oscar Doolittle.
III. M. Barton and Will A. Harris.
The varioua house committees are as
follows:
Reception room-Dr. W. II. Stiles and
Frank +. Oster.
Library and reading room = Seth
Marshall and Edward N. Buck.
Billiard room-T. S. Inghsm and DR..
James p. Booth.
Gard room-James II. Boyd and W..
Hooper.
The room will be formally opened to
the members next week.
LOCAL NOTES.
A. Lansing and family left for Yuma
this morning.
The Southern Pacific pay car visited
the city today.
+ J. E. Mack has been appointed notary
public for this county.
@. III. Hobart OF Redlands was in town
yesterday.
DR.. Heating went to Little Bear valley
yesterday, and will return today with
Charles Morgan, who was 80 badly hurt
there some time ago.
Mrs. O'Campo was taken violently i'll
in the board OF supervisors room yester-
day.
A. G. Hubbard of Harqua Hala, Ariz..
was in the city yesterday.
M. E. McAfee, advance agent of the
Wild West show, is in the city
making arrangements for the appearance
Of the company.
A number of ladies met yesterday
afternoon and sewed for the little waits
Of the orphans home.
Mary Visdich, German-Italian wom-
an, who has caused the police of this
city SO much trouble Of late, was exam
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
POMONA.

Society, News, Personal and Geueral
Matters of Interest.
POMONA, May 5.-There was pleas
ant social gathering at DR.. and Mrs.
Henderson's, in their apartments in the
l. o. o. F. building, last evening, about
100 being in attendance. The festivities
OF the evening were not all, as sumpt-
uous lunch was served and enjoyed
by all.
Last evening was also marked for an
another very pleasant affair. about 25
young ladies and gentlemen responding
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06

TO STOP TIE PROGRESS
of Consumption, you will find but
one guaranteed remedy = Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
In advanced cases, it brings comfort
and relief; if you haven't delayed
too long, it will certainly cure. 1t
doesn't claim too much. 1t won't
make new lungs-nothing can but
it will make diseased ones sound
and healthy, when everything else
has failed.
The scrofulous affection of the
lungs that's caused Consumption,
like every other form of Scrofula,
and every blood-taint and disorder,
yields to the Discovery" It is
the most effective blood cleanser,
strength restorer, and flesh builder
known to medical science. In all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
THE SUPERVISORS.
Routine Business Transacted Yeste rda,
by the Board.

Routine Business Transacted Yesterday
by the Board.
The board Of supervisors met yeater-
day aud transacted considerable bust
ness.
The tax collector was authorized to
employ two deputies on extra time
during portion Of the month.
The county clerk was authorized to
shift some OF his deputies into other
places temporarily.
The bond OF Joseph Kirby of Palm
dale for saloon license was approved.
Chairman Cook was authorized to re-
pair some bridges in the Spadra district.
The board directed the calling of an
election June 9TH in the matter of the
formation of the Neenach irrigation dis
trict.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
Items Of interest,".

NEPTUNE GARDENS corner of Ocean and
Utsn avenues. The finest family resort in
Santa Monica. Meals and lunches served at
all hours. Wieland beer on dragght. P. Wal
ters 4 Son, proprietors.
FOR CLEANLINESS and good cooking go to
the New York Lunch and Ice Cream Parlors in
the Brysol block. MRS. l.. A. HAMMOND,
Prop.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
Mice, Nerve and Liver Pllia

Act on new principle the liver.
stomach and bowels through the nerves. a
biliousness bad tastes torpid liver, piles, CON
stipation. Unequalled for men. women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest Fifty doses
North Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06

Pasadena once Of the HERALD, No. North
Fair Oaks avenue. Advertisements and sub
scriptions received.
KRRoHoFF-CUzEKR Mill and Lumber Co.,
corneE Broadway and Kansas street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06

Nearly ell women nave good hair, though
many are gray and few are bald Halls Hair
Remover restores the natural color aud thick
ems the growth OF the hair.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06

A perfect and permanent
cure for your Catarrh = or
$500 in cash. This is prom
ised by the proprietors of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
lNNUAL- CHURCH ELECTION,

ANNUAL CHURCH. ELECTION.
The pastor, Rev. II. T. Stats. and
members Of the North Pasadena Con-
grsgational church gathered last even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

splendid ma nSion on Fifth avenue, OPP
posite the new home of Cornelius Van
derbilt, has been dark and silent since
its mistress died. Its splendid ball
room has remained unused, and its fine
apartments ~untenanted, to the unutter-
able sorrow of those who formerly en-
Dyed its hospitality.
This Will be changed Mr.. Whit
ney's children are growing up. His
eldest daughter is past eighteen, and
has already appeared in society infor-
mally. This winter the Whitney man
sion will be thrown open again, and
her mother, whom she much resembles.
There will be NJ doubt as to the position
| she will occupy. That held by her
| mother, who introduced Mrs. Cleveland
into New York society, was such that her
daughter will at once take her place in the
front ranks. There are also two boys in
the Whitney family, who are still at
school. They are William and Howard.
Une is sixteen and the other fourteen.
There Is also Dorothy, a lass of six, born,
in Washington when Mr.. Whitney was
secretary of the navy. MIR. Whitney is
as devoted a father as he was a husband,
and with his great wealth it is certain
that his elder daughter will be able to
reign like a queen this winter, for Mr..
Whitney is not a man who does things
by halves.
In one thi ng Mr.. Whitney has fol-.
lowed the policy of his friend and
mentor, Samuel j. Tilden. and his
famous contemporary John Kelly. He
likes young men about him, and he
likes to help them along when they are
capable of being helped. Young men
hold the most responsible positions
under him. They have the vim and
the goin them," he will say. "All you
reins over them. Keep a sharp eye on
the colts and don't let shem think you
distrust them. They go all to pieces if
you do. Young men and colts are a
good deal alike" In politics Mr.. Whit
ney always followed the same policy.
He had a small army of bright young
men who followed him, and he could do
wonders with them.
MIR. Whitney never posed as an orator
at the bar or in politics.. He says that
whatever talent he has lies in the way
of organization and the handling of
men, and in this those who know him
best say that he is right. Men who at
tended the last Democratic convention
saw hin accomplish more in five min
utes' conversation than all the loud
oratory of Bourke Cochran and others
could bring about.
No n that l know of ever saw him
excited or angry. The proverDial icicle
or cucumber is not more cool. His very
appearance seems a protest against vio--
lence. Always faultlessly dressed,
well-groomed like a thoroughbred
racer, without being loud in any
way, you are impressed by the
man without knowing exactly why.
HIS manner is as perfect as his dress.
His voice is low, we'll modulated and
pleasant, and If he is nc orator he GER
tainly Is a very charming talker on any
subject. Always suave, bland and
smiling, he still impresses you as
being genuine and sincere. He
resembles Senator Hill in the sense
that he regards a promise in politics., /
made prior to an election, to be kept In
violate. It was this very trait In his !
"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

of William c. Whitney during the past
dozen years has been wonderfully sue
ceSstul. The rise of President Cleye-
land IN politics has been, of course, re-
marketable. But it grew in a sense out
or tortultouS circumstances. Mr.. Whit
ney, starting his career as a poor boy in
q lawyers office, became a leader in
ms profession, a leader in politics, a
leader in financial circles, and a
elusive sort. A man who can achieve
these results, while he is yet on the
sunny side of fifty. is far from being a
common man. In politics Mr.. Whitney
occupies q position that is unique. to
say the least. He is a friend of Presi-
dent Cleveland, and he is on good terms
with Senator David Bennett Hill. He
is popular with Tammany Hall, and
also with those who are opposed to it.
In SNORT. ne stands between all the fac
tlonS, and as a candidate for oflce could
count on the support of all. 1t is a posi-
ton held by no other man in New York
state, and the results may yet be impor-
tant.
Mr.. Whitney is not seen so mucs-
about New York as he was formerly.
The death OF his wife was a sad blow to
him, for it was she who brought him
not only most of his prosperity. but
N Ho pOPOiol IGNs NIL w IlItIlGi
has summed the public since his wife's
death, and has given all of mis- time to
business. Associated with him has been
daniel Lamont, his friend, and who,
ike himself and Senator Hill, was a
protege of that rare judge of men
SalnueI D.. Illden. The business success
OF these two men has been a marvel to
much Older and more experienced men.
When Mr.. Whitney entered Presi-
dent IlpVpl1nd'G pahinn+ hn yrao Co.,
from being 4 rich man, as rich men
go nowadays. He had money, of
course, but was not considered rich.
But he had resources. His wife was
the daughter of Henry b. Payne, the
Ohio millionaire and Standard Oil mag
nate, and that keen judge of men was
not slow to recognize the talents of his
son-in-law. He became the banker of
Mr.. Whitney, and the young man did
1t was too slow. 1t may be that ne had
considered as sound reinstatement of
old Commodore Vanderbilt, that the
business for bright young men in this
country was not law, but ''railroading."
At any rate, Mr.. Whitney took up rail
reading. In company with Lamont
and some other bold spirits he
the surface railroads Of New York.
He succeeded so we'll that, at present,
most of New York's best paying roads,
including the enormously profitable
Broadway route, are dominated by the
Whitney-Lamont syndicate. From a
comparatively poor man Mr.. Whitney
has become 4 very rich one, his wealth
being placed Dy conservative judges at
oyer $4,000 00, and rapidly growing.
MIR. Whitney is IS busy a man today as
he ever was. He is one of those men
who are unhappy when idle. Since his
wlfe's death he has given his whole
lime to business. He scarcely misses a
day from his desk, being as tireiess in
TINS respect as his friend and partner.
DBniel Lamont,
Ar. Whitney is one of the most dem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

a radius of a mile number less than a
dozen, and some of them are owned by
old pensioners of his In Brooklyn, be-
fore he became, as he styles himself, "a
reformed Clergyman"
The home of DR.. Eggleston has been
sometimes described as "The Owls
Nest" This name really belongs to one
of the cottages close by. His own home
seems to have no name. 1t is a cluster
OF buildings, the most eminent of which
are the library and the dormitory, both
OF them built in solid double walls of
rough stone quarried ny nature on the
spot. All of the domestic arrangements
are In the dormitory, which is nearest
the lake and on lower ground thar the
library. with which it is connected by a
covered walk Il steps.
Ut course the building of most inter-
est is the library. This stauds on a con-
spicuous knoll with a broad outlook to
the south. The size and shape is very
like those of the dormitory. 1t has the
same huge central chimney, but the
broad eXpanSe Of the slated roof is not
broken by windows. A more solid eff
feet is thus given to the library. The
southern half of the first story is
devoted to the combined study and
library of DR.. Eggleston. The main
light comes from a large triple window
at the south. while smaller windows in
each of the three walls appear to find
places, like so many portfolios, wherever
they a among the weIl-lined book
shelves that reach to the very ceiling.
The highly polished floor reflects the
wood fire that blazes in the broad fire.
place.
Here is the sanctum of the talented
author, and a sanctum it really is. Every
forenoon this place is the private prop
erty of DR.. Eggleston. No one must
enter it on any preteXt, for this is the
time given exclusively to literary work.
Seated in a heavy swivel arm chair and
at a plain desk of black walnut. the
work Of preparation Or Of actual writing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
great political party together. 1t
ia his hpliaf that tbara cbouid

is his belief that there should
be rewards, in the way of small offices,
for the rank and file as we'll as the cab
met offices for the staff officers. He ex-
presses these beliefs openly. They
were the opinions of Tilden and other
teachers in the school of politics
in which he was trained, and
he regards them as good ones.
They won In fights before, and it is Mr..
Whitney'S opinion that they will win
again. Yet it was told of Mr.. Whitney
that when he was secretary of the
navy he was most kipd-hearted in
his treatment of old department
employees who had seen long
and honorable service. 1t was the
young warriors who were open foes of
Mr.. Whltney's party and who invari-
ably got leave at each national election
to go home to vote, that Mr.. Whitney
bore down on.
"What is offensive partnership for
the goose is the same for the gander,"
said Mr.. Whitney oracularly.
"Those who will fight must bear
blows" and so far as he could order it
they did. And yet he did his own work
so thoroughly, he labored SO earnestly
in improving our navy, that even his
political opponents gave him credit for
great ability and %singleness of purpose
IN Tue performance or executive du-
ties.
AS has been said, Mr.. Whitney is now
laying low and putting money in his
purse. Political cards are going to be
shuff1ed in a very lively way in New
York state at no distant day, and Mr..
Whitney is watching the game with
great equanimity. 1t is not his policy
just now to take a hand in it. When he
does it will
be somewhat strange and new for him
to fail to realize trumps of a substantial
sort. In the prime of life, with great
wealth, large popularity and few en-
emies, a record in Office that cannot be
roughly assaulted, and with condition
favorable in every way, MIR. Whitney is
regarding the future with extreme good
humor. There is no real reason why he
should not. Most men would under the
same circumstances.
FOSTER COATES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

ocratic of men just as he was when in
Washington. He is a very busy man,
but he is always willing to see any Wis.
tor who may have business with him.
He has none OF that air of frozen dig
nifty that public men sometimes affect.
but is easy and cordial, but at the same
tine keen and incisiye where business
Is concerned. He does not affect the
pleasures that many of New York's rich
men do. He is not a horse man like
James r. Keene or Robert Bonner. or a
yachts man or a patron of athletics.
Horseback riding is a favocite exercise
with him when he feels the need of re-
Taxation. The theater and the opera he
finds pleasure in, but does not indulge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
FUR CARRIAGE ROBES.

city politics. He has been called upon
10Y and then to use his undoubted tact
to bring peace between warning fac
tions, but that is all. National politics
have received his attention. To him
more than any one man President Cleve-
land owes his last nomination. The
knowing ones have it that there is a
GOODNESS between the president and his
former friend. Mr.: Whitney. being a
says nothing about this. With refer
ence to his friend Hill and his position
toward the president, Mr.. Whitney
MAINTAINS the same reserve. His posi-
ton is that of a mutual friend. If
through their differences he should float
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
WHITNEY The COMING MAN
WILL He Be THE NEXT DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
HIS HABITS AND DAILY LIFE.

Brilliant Character Sketch ofOne
of the AbIest OF the Democratic
Leaders-The Notable Success
He Has Achieved in the Bust
ness, Social and Political
Worlds-His Political Future.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-A group of men
who are well known both in business
and political life were gathered in the
Fifth Avenue hotel the other evening.
They were discussing successful men
and the causes of their success. Presi-
dent Cleveland and half a dozen men,
who have won national fame in a very
short period of time, were talked OF.
While the discussion was going on one
or the ~bystanders, who had been listen
Ing silently, suddenly Interrupted the
others.
There" he exclaimed. pointing to a
man who was passing through the room,
"goes the most successful man in the
country, all things considered"
The other men looked il the direc-
ton indicated. They saw a qulet-man-
nered man who looked to be anywhere
from %forty-tive to fifty years of age. He
was dressed in semi-mourning, but his
dark clothes we're faultlesS in fit and
make and of rich material. The man
himself vas above the middle height
and well built. He wore no beard save
q muStache. AS he lifted his hat, in
response to the salute of some acquaint-
ance, it was seen that, though the hair
was scant oil the frontal part of his
head, it was still dark. A pair of eye
glasses rested upon a strong nose. His
face was long and keen, and his Jaws
were those of a man quick to act and
firm to persist in any enterprise upon
which his mind was set.
william Z. Whitney," said several of
the men in unison, and one or two of
them smiled while several Whistled
softly.
Yes" said the man VINO had been
speaking, "eX-Corporation Counsel of
New York Il eX-Secretary of the
Navy William q. Whitney, and a man
who will bear watching both as a man
who is making his mark IN the business
world, and also as a man who is about
the best and most available piece of
presidential timber in his party"
Ten years ago." the speaker went on,
''that man was comparatively a poor
man and a politician of no especial repu-
tatiOn outside of New York city. Today
he is worth millions and has a national
reputation Ill politics. If that isn't Suc-
cess, then I'd like to know what is"
The speaker quoted was a trifle strong
in his speech, but in the main his utter
ances could not be denied. The career
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Roasted Potatoes.
FOSTER COATES.

Sick people prefer roasted potatoes to
any other way of cooking them. To gel
a couple of choice, mealy ones. bake half
a dozen; have a hot over or field of red
Goals; select the vegetable with the
fewest eyes and clean with a little
brush; throw them in the hot oven wet,
and the skin will bake like a shell and
the inside will be mealy. Never put a
knife near a hot potato. Prick with q
silver fork. drop a lump of butter in the
slit and serve hot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

his taste in this direction as he did when
Mrs. Whitney was alive. He is a prom
inent club man, being a member of half
a dozen or more Of the best of New
York's social organizations. Like most
of the successful men of today he is
singularly temperate, taking pleasure
quietly as q wise man should.
Since his entry into President Cleve-
lands cabinet Mr.. Whitney has not taken
any active part in New York state or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
They Come High.

"Rambo," said Baldwin, don't you
find that a champagne drunk gives you
as big a head next day as a plain whisky
drunk?"
Yes" answered Rambo, "but it's
something of a luxury to have a S12
~headache.v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

DIR. Edward Eggleston's Country
Workshop at Lake George.
Special Correspondence.
ALBANY, Oct. 3O.-For the past ten
years DR.. Eggleston has done nearly all
of his writing at his summer home on
Lake George, although his winters have
been spent in New York city. The
scene of his labors borders on a quiet
bay in the southeastern part of
the lake, remote from the steam
boats and other annoyances of sum
mer travel. The friends of DR.. Egg
gleston hold a large trackt of land in the
immediate vicinity, so that intrusion is
impossible. Indeed, the cottages within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

character that was shown in the some
what notorious case of Van Allen. Mr..
Cleyeland's much-talked-over minister
TO Italy. The prediction bargain with
Mr.. Aien may have been open to criti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Telling The Good News

Mrs. Youngman-And SO my baby got
the prize at the baby show? 1 knew he
would. 1t couldn't have been other
wise.
Old Bachelor Zone of the judges
Yes, madame, we all agreed that your
baby was the least Objectionable of the
lot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
TRUNK DEPT
PAPER Third Floor
At Less Than HalG.Price.

Pressed Wall Papers that would be
cheap at S1.25 this week at. ...50c roll
Hand-Printed Papers worth 75c .25c roll
Filter Papers worth SOC ......... Csc roll
Fine Gilt Papers worth 15c......10 roll
30-inch Ingram Papers, all colors Sc roll
In Room MOgaf(iings we have a
large line at prices decidedly lower than
you'll find elsewhere.
1K-in. Plain Wood, antique finish. &c #
1L-in. Oak. finely finished. .......3 SC 1T
IA-ln. 1T
l/2-lu. .fc IL
115-in. Gilt, blended, lacquer fnish.6 &c fit
1I-iu. Gilt, blended $40 IT
Bring the measurements of your
rooms.