davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-19
BRITISH MONEY MARKET.

Gold Movements and Demand for Bul =
lion Stimulate Rates.
LONDON. Nov. 1S-Important gold
movements during the past week ma,
terially strengthened money rates. The
continued demand for bullion for the
continent 10 expected to suffice to
maintain rates at the present level.
Both China and India are buying silver.
Rumors are current of an attempt to
corner silver in America.
Business at the stock exchange was
almost wholly confined to the mining
market where excitement ran high. The
settlement sho we'd the business in South
Africa ventures was even larger than
was supposed. Paris is still buying
largely and the rise continues un.
checked. Shares of the chartered conn
pany of South Africa advanced 50 Cd on
the week. Investment stocks are gem
orally reaching record prices. The diff
Guilty in finding good investment secur.
ities is driving the public to purchase
home railway and colonial secu rites.
The tendency all round is upward.
The epurt in the market for American
securities on the announcement of the
loan speedily snbsded in face of poor
traffic returns. There was no encour.
agement to buyers, except of first class
stocks. The weeks changes were mostly
adverse. The following declines we're
made: Reading frsts, 2; Louisville &
Nashville, IA; Denver preferred and
Mexican Central, each 4; Central Pa
ciic, Norfolk & Western and Union Pa
cifc, each II, Denver & Rio Grande,
Atchison. Illinois Central and Northern
Pacific, ga Erie and Wabash, each y
The herald., 1894-11-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS

eastern markets, one to Providence, one
to Chicago, one to Chattanooga and
one to New York. Others will be
ahipped soon.
A letter from the Logan boys, who 80
uncere moniously skipped out, says that
they will pay all OF their old debts in
Santa Ana just ss soon as they can get
the money.
J. A. Jones IL now sole proprietor OF
the Boston cafe, having secured the in
ierest of Mr.. Charles Taylor, who retires
from the business.
1t 10 worth ones while to take stroll
down to the city water works and see
how nicely everything is arranged. They
are using oil instead of coal for fuel. and
1t is . great success, much cheaper and
cleaner. Large tanks are sunk in the
ground to hold about car load and q
half. The new we'll flows more than the
other two.
1t is more than probable that q large
number Of fast horses from the east will
be brought to Southern California to
spend the winter, and during their stay
q racing circuit will be gotten up to race
from San Diego on the south to Chico on
the north. Flying lib 10 among those
talked of coming. Santa Ana will have
q good share OF the races. Since the
race . here last fall California has created
quite an enviable reputation among
horsemen OF the east.
Miss Ada Faulkner, who was reported
30 near deaths door, is in . fair way to
recover. and has not been as low as the
papers reported her.
Wallis o. Hayes, who has for some
time been in the Newport Wharf and
Lumber company office, has gone to
Los Angeles to accept q position in the
Southern Pacific main office. His sister
goes to Los Angeles with him.
The herald., 1894-11-19
RAILROAD PAssEs.

Rules Promulgated for the Rsstrioti on
of Free transportation.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-Chairman Midg-
ley has promulgated the rules to be OBJ
served by parties to the agreement gov
erning the issuance of free or reduced
transportation during 1895. The intent
OF the agreement is to limit the issuance
OF all forms OF free and reduced trans-
portation, so far as it can be done, with
due regard to the interests of the road,
and probably to abolish the custom OF
giving passes to influence the obtaining
of business.
1t is further provided that no passes
shall be issued to representatives OF re-.
frigerator, tank line or other private car
companies; to representatives of street
car or cable companies; to repre-
sentatives of foreign lines occupy.
ing commercial positions, or to
officers of roads operating less than %
miles OF line. No passes shall be granted
to proprietors, managers or employees
OF hotels; to officers or attendants of
ocean steamships OF. to attendants of the
Railway Surgeons' association.
The question as to the issuance OF
passes to officers or members of railway
labor organizations has been referred to
the executive com mmittee. Their decis-
ion is that no passes, annual or time,
are to be granted to such officers or
mem beTs. In Case OF emergency, a trip
pass may be issued, at the discretion OF
the general manager.
No passes shall be Issued on ecoou mt
of any road whose name does not appear
upon the authorized exchange list.
Fifty.six western railways have signed
the agreement.
The herald., 1894-11-19
RIVERSIDE.

The Handling of the Orange Crop-B ass
Ball.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 18.-The different as.
sociations of this city which form the
fruit exchange. are making preparations
to handle the large orange crop that ia
now assured.
This city is organized into several
different associations, each composed Of
q certain number of acres estimated at a
certain number Of carloads OF 800 boxes
each, and each association has it's own
officers and manager, yet each and every
one is under the control of and consti-
tute the exchange. This subdivision of
the exchange is for convenience and for
the purpose of better service to the
mem bers. The exchange has nearly all
of the large growers az members, and
the total mem bership will represent at
least 90 per cent of the oranges grown in
this city. Each association will have
its own packing house and run its own
business, but the eale and shipment OF
the fruit will be under the direction OF
the exchange officers. This course was
pursued last season and while there was
some objection raised, and some few
felt that the best prices could not be
realized by this method, yet it seems
that the majority of the growers are
quite willing to try the same methods
this season. Last season was the first
effort to handle the large crop of citrus
fruits in this way and the method being
new it was only to be expected that
some mistakes would be made.
I. II. b. Chamblin, organizer for the
C... Oh Dg IL.
returned to his home in this city Friday
large and enthusiastic meeting was held.
BASEBALL.
The baseball club OF this city will give
the lovers Of the national game an exhi.
bition of their ability to toss. catch and
bat the leather covered sphere on
Thanksgiving day at Athletic park. The
Y. M. G. A. has charge of the park, and
al! revenue derived from the rental is
placed to the credit Of that institution
and used for the purpose of helping to
dsfray the expenses OF same. There was
q slight Misunderstanding between the
ball club and the managers of the park
but all have been amicably settled and
the game will come off on schedule time
Every one who can should attend the
game and give the boys good audience.
The ladies should turn out en- m asse, as
they do not have an opportunity every
day to get away from their household
duties.
RUMORED RESIGNATION.
1t is rumored on the streets that A. s.
White, of the present board of super
visors. will resign from the board after
the tirst of January, or go soon as the
board elect take their seate. Mr.
White is q holdover member from San
BerEardino county, but his four asso-
ciates were elected at the organization
of Riverside county on the Nom PARTS an
ticket, but at the election just past
these four gentlemen, who have been so
intimately associated with Mr.. White
for the last 18 months, were retired.
The grand jury adjourned on Friday
and will not convene again until Mon
day. This body has made fair progress
in arranging the preliminaries prepara.
tory to vigorous and thorough investi-
CATION as required by law.
The herald., 1894-11-19
SAN ia ANA.

Gen. Wailacs's Lscture-Ada FAulkner's
Condition-Yeagsr Gets n Verdict.
SANTA ANA, Nov. l9.-General Lew
Wallace was greeted last night by q
large audience ct French's opera house,
and by request the subject OF Mexico
and the Mexicsns was changed for
Turkey and the Turks. For about an
hour and half the large audience was
held spellbound. as it were. with his
classic description of the characteristics
OF tho Turks of all classes and their
country and cities. A detachment OF
old soldiers escorted the general to the
stage and TOOK seats just behind the
speaker, some OF whom we're old friends
of his during the rebellion. The speak
Or wss introduced by Rev. w. B. Bur.
rows OF the Episcopal church, who
spoke for few minutes in high and ap.
precistive terms of the speaker and his
achievements. The lecture was thor
oughly enjoyed by the large and appre-
clative audience.
After che lecture q reception was held
ct the Hotel Brunswick parlors, where
number of his old friends were pleased
TO meet him again and have q social
chat with him. His coming to Santa
Ana was a grand success in every partio-
VA and privilege We seldom enjoy.
Inc celebrated railroad case OF Jacob
feager vs. the Southern California rail-
way Tor $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived in collision over q year ago,
was gwen TO the jury last night at about
O'CLOCK, alter occucying the court
nearly tine whole week. and after the
Jury had bean ont ohopt an horr or az
they agreed on a verdict for damages
for Yeager OF $25OO. The first vote
stood IL for damages and i for no dam
ages. The vote for amount of damages
was for $250O and 8 for less. some as
low ss $5. The case will. perhaps. be
appealed to the higher courts.
The Tnftin Fruit association has
shipped iout Car loads of walnuts to
The herald., 1894-11-19
Havemeysr WIN Buy Altx.

New YORK. Nov. 1S.-The World will
tomorrow say that H. o. Havemeyer
has practically made arrangements to
buy Alix, the trotting. queen. Mr..
Havemeyer visited Monroe Salisbury,
who ia in charge of the mare at Madison
Square garden, in regard to the proposed
purchase. He wanted to know the
price. Mr.. Salisbury said he had re-
fused $40, 900 ami that he would not part
with her for.less than 100000. AS are-
suit OF the conversation, Alix was today
carefully examined by veterinary eur
geon, who pronounced her perfectly
sound. 1t is believed Mr.. Havemeyer
will buy Alix tomorrow. Mr.. Have
meyer owns, among others, Bella Ava,
2 2:Os24i Charlie G, 2:141a, and Harri.
eta, 2 :093l,
The herald., 1894-11-19
E4RrBoUAKEs IN ITALY.
Details of the Appalling Disaster Com
ing in SLOWLY.

Details of the Appalling Disaster Com
ing in Slowly.
ROME, Nov. 49, Details OF the earth
quake are coming in slowly. 1t is
known, however, that the province OF
Reggie di Cslabria suffered the severest
damage. Little damage was done in
Reggie, the capital OF the province, but
there was great loss of life and much
property damage elee where in the
province.
The centers of distur bance were in the
vicinity of Palmi. 20 miles northwest OF
Reggie and Bagnsra, on the gulf OF
Gioja, almost directly opposite Punta
del Faro, Sicily. The village OF Sac
Procipo, near Pa!mi, WAS almost en-
tirely destroyed. Here 80 persons were
killed. Forty-seven of these met their
death in church to which they had
fed for refuge. Their bodies are still in
the ruins. at Bagnara seven persone
were killed. Eight lost their lives at
Mamerlino and San Eufemis, being
crushed to death, while many Others
were injured.
The inhabitants OF these places are
obliged to camp in the open air. Prime
Minister Cr;spi has sent large sum of
money for the relief of the sufferers and
has placed two vessels at the disposal of
the project of Bagnara. In the Gala
brian towns Of Triparni and Mileto.
many houses were destroyed and q
number Of persons injured.
Much damage was also done in the
adjacent province of Cstazsnaro. The
residents OF Messina were in condition
OF panic last night. They were in great
fear of a renewal of the shocks and
passed the night in the open squares OF
the city.
The panic has lesssned tonight and in
some places the work Of repairing dam
aged buildings has already commenced.
Large electric lights have been erected
to illuminate the channel until the light
house, destroyed by the earthquakes.
shall have been rebuilt. Renewed
shocks were felt yesterday and today at
Nilszzo, 18 miles west of Messina. So
severe were the movements of the earth
that greSt seams appeared in the walls
of many houses. The inhabitants OF
this place are etil badly frightened and
they remain camped in open places,
fearing to return to their homes.
No further shocks have been reported
from other places.
LoNDoN, Nov. l8.-A dispatch from
Rome to the Standard says that King
Hum bert has donated large sum OF
money for the relief of the earthquake
sufferers.
The herald., 1894-11-19
MOUNT LOWE.

New Power Hous~-March of I'm
provement.
what ia that great black cylinder far
out on the ridge beyond the bear pit ?"
was asked of Professor Lowe today.
That is steam boiler" he replied.
I'VE shall build new power house
around it, put in 45 horse power en-
gine, powerful dynamo, etc. Then we
shall be able to light up the new hotel
with electric lights. which will present
o brilliant appearance at night"
And SO the improvements are added,
one alter another. The next thing will
be general store for the accommodation
OF the community which is growing up
around that great hotel in cloudland.
The extension of the trolley electric
road towards the higher summits 10 pro-
cseding with great vigor.
Among the San Francisco people on
the mountains in the last two days are
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Kingsbury. OF the
Lick house. r. Knighton, jr.. Frank j..
Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Grow.
Chicago was represented by Mrs. r.
A. Gilbert and her friend, Miss s. l..
Eastman, Mrs. Henry Hayden and Chas.
w. Traves.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hugus OF Alta
deua were accompanied BY Mr.. and Mrs.
". E. Rhoades, bridal couple from
Omaha.
Other visitors were James E. Meike,
Newcastle-on.Tyne. Eng. Mrs. A. Way.
Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Doolittle,
Belvidere. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Mslley. Prescott. Ariz. Mrs. James
h. Spencer and Miss Edith Spencer,
San Gabriel; Henry D. Norris, jr., New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Jacobs,
Detroit; George q. Avery, Sacramento;
Oharles f. Holder, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Towne and Mrs. J. S. Mills, Pasadena.
The herald., 1894-11-19
JAFAN'S DEMAND.

The Occupation of Monkden and Port
Arthur.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The correspondent
of the Standard at Berlin telegraphs
that he learns from a Japanese source
that Japan will demand the right to co.
cupy Moukden and Port Arthur before
entering into negotiations for peace with
China.
dispatch to the Times from Ten
Tsin says that IL japanese men.of-war,
eight torpedo boats and transports have
been lying since Friday off Wei Hal Wei,
which is on the Shang Tang promontory
about 100 miles southeast of Port Ar
thur
The herald., 1894-11-19
SAN BERNARDINO.

Steps to Reopen the First Nation |
Bank.
San BERNARDINo, Nov. 1S-Depositors
of the First National bank, which closed
its doors about week ago. will hold a
nesting tomorrow for the purpose of
taking steps to reopen it. Several large
depositors have already agreed to take
stock and provide funds if AN agree.
ment can be entered into satisfactory to
the comptroller at Washington.
The herald., 1894-11-19
Open on Sunday.

The first arrest for violation of the
Sunday closing ordinance which has
been made for some time was made last
night by Police Sergeant Morton. He
brought to the station j. Brown and f.
7. Steppler, proprietors of the saloon at
the corner Of First and Los Angeles
streets.
Fifteen men were found drinking at
the bar at one time by Sergeant Morton.
The pair gave each bail in the sum Of
$50 each and were released late last
night.
The herald., 1894-11-19
The Czar's Funeral.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 49, Following
the custom that has prevailed ever since
the death of Peter the Great, imperial
heralds paraded throughout the city to-
day and announced that tho funeral of
Czar Alexander would take place tomor.
row in the Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul. Immense crowds are still
waiting to gain admission to the cathe-
dral to view the czar's body for the last
firoo
The herald., 1894-11-19
Desperate Italians.

ELKINs. w. Va. Nov. 16.-The I!sl.
isns engaged on the Roaring Greek and
Charleston road, about 40 in number. it
is alleged have not been paid for three
months past. and many Of them are on
tho verge of starvation and have become
desperate. They have already torn up
the switches OF Wormesdorff, rendering
the railroad engines useless, and other
depredations are feared.
The herald., 1894-11-19
A Serious Acctdent,

GRASS VALLEY. CAL, Nov. 18.-Walter
Fleming and his sister Carrie met with
a serious accident this evening. They
we're driving down Main street hill
when their horse became frightened and
ran away, throwing the occupants out of
the buggy. Miss Carrie is still uncon-
scious and her injuries cannot be fully
determined,
The herald., 1894-11-19
Ear,hquakss In Nevada.

CARSON. Nevada, Nov. 19.-The earth.
quake shocks that were so frequent last
week were continued this morning be-
tween and O'Clock, when six distinct
vibrations were felt. The shocks were
not heavy. but the peculiar motion made
aome persons feel an acute nausea.
The herald., 1894-11-19

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL
- Bank, 101 S. Spring ST., Nadeau BLOCK.
l.. N. BREED. ED........................ President
WIN. f. BOSBYSHELL. Communal Vice President
y. n. FLINT ...........,....... ...-.. Oashier
Capital, paid in gold coin ....,....... 5000 600
Surplus and una vded profits. 25,O0o
Authorized apital .... ......... 100000
DIRECTORS:
l.. N. Breed H. 4. Neweil, VIM. H. Avery,
siias Holman. W. H. Holiday. Il c. B>'bv-
shell, NJ. Hagan. Frank RAIDER, d. mick,
Thos. Goss, IN. F. Boz byshell.
The herald., 1894-11-19

For pain in the side or chest there
is nothing 40 good as piece OF flannel
dampened with Cham berlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief. and II used in time will prevent
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is sure cure for lame
back. For sale by Off u Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring: @. F. Heinzemsn, 222 N.
Main, druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13

blnoipant effect novel ana unconven'
tlonal. y,,,-.
whiting me music for Scottish
&c.. IA, b.Ig,vsu was between the
IL, ins nan anu the fire. AZ he ulel
Scotch tnnes bis lack Of originally
could b. criticised. Il he USED n5ne,n
iack Of lootl ciiof would be suDvc.
Of oomnlsinL win the exception o.
the scenr Of the Gathering a Tue clans
wher. Mr ID iSIven uses the mos
familiar Old 30 lch songs, tue oomlus,r
has confined me Scottish c lofing ~
the use ID the peculiar rhyihms which
are a. uumistak Die as Sue fhythms Of
Hungarian music. The best comic
numhefs are rIwn Crer'a sjngi the
Msrgery song, win laughing ouorus
ants bur efquo se.cnade Ia the IA.
act A baiai m0nget's song, in which
ancient ballads are Introduced anu
suns two alta time, In harmony, Is a
musical Ud ity. Among the tunes
nkely 10 be- popular are the Plough
Boy,s Whis'lr, the Drum Corps match
and l. eh,rPs rutukey's song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13
SAMMY KuaN's ADDRESS.
care We ihe Nation OF Israel sin In
Existence or Not2"

A correspondent writes to the NEWS
from Ogdon under dale OF the 18th
inst. requesting the publication Of the
following ariclt
Not ofcu has an audience been 90
delighted hs was the cultivated gather
ing OF iluufvNs sui prominent cit.zuta
oi salt Lake who met in the Hebrew
temple 10 Iattn TO q lecture On tue suit
lect, "Afu We thu Nation % Israel
sul IN Existence or Nug" ~ Sam
Kqhn, the l3.yeAr o Il son % l.. k0hn,
OF Ogden, on October ION. rus hoy
lectIrer delivered remarkable
adufeiB Ia the Otden tabernacle Ia
sertpmbUrald therefore HE lame hal
preceded him. Hts ol1quelce len n.
wonderful aud his voice remark tOiy
fail VI feeling hud his command OF
anguage il that OF a cultivated scholar.
His RdufUss not onIy showed polish
tut also deep thought and pathc-,
which Mt times brought tears 10 the
eyes OF his hearers. Those present
were astonisncd At the boy's wonicf-
iul al qltncu and u was repeatedly
said thai such y lecture hRd never be-
fore been heard IN the city. The ladts
repeatedly kitsud the little fellow NJ
the conclusion VI his lecture aud per-
suaded KIM 10 speak again later IN TIT
day, anu alo got him 10 promise Ia
lecture agaln la tho near iutufe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13

While ons could not ia on any
special hunters Ne being similar o.
tuusr Of Robin Hoai, yet oue h ire
quunily ruminud vi that opera. a dis.
patch tayt.
"rhO audience bestowtd upon the
new opera worry literal aud grner ~
pfsite, and opinion is unanimous that
II 10 ROY h au an doubted succeHs"
Despite the troubles OF u nrst night,
The production went with great spiul.
The duet VI ROT Roy aud Janet VS.
given double encore, while the
comedy song OF the Mayor was alsl
twice repeated. AZ tho conclusion OF
the frst act pandemonium reigneI,snd
there were wild calls tor Drkoyun aud
smith.
Three Views OF the hnAl iableau
could not damp the enthusiasm, anu
Tue authors, De NOvsllis, tue musical
conductor; Max Frcom N, the Stage
manager, sud Fred Wnitnty, tue ma o
Bger,wtru caileI before the curtain anu
speeches demanded.
Ina onn rvspoct tho story Of Rob Roy
is surprise. The hero Of tue opera
turns uut 10 be not Sir Whltul's outlaw,
but lhu aUn OF ia worthy. 10 IL Aus.
pscted inst Mr. Smith toloctei tho
younger lsIb Ia orIer 10 bring tue
period VI his own opera down % tue
Scotch rebellion " l7i5.
The author doubtless gave himself
the problem of getting Rob Roy and
Bonnie Priuco Charlie into one aud
tue sAue ilbrull1. As old Rob died
fifteen ytars before Prlnoi Charles
rebellion, the discovery OF Rob the
younger was u lucky our.D
From a spectacular standpoint, the
opors h moro striking than RJbiu
Hood, as tho Scotch costumea aui Tie
piCturysquu Highland Landscapes com,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13

De Kovsn aud Smith's new opera.
Il0b Roy, was given IT, initial produc.
dion nj tnv DutfUit Opeta house Mon.
DAY evening, October 4, aud won
instant favor. The cast was ~ fol
lowe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13

The most emphatic success Of the
season Ia the East l. Ada Rehan's
starring venture, and DAILY u!da iaif
with hur tu ryC1up many Of his other
recent lossrs, HIS regular dramatic
company, iucluI.ng James Lewis,
Mr-. Giiurr, DiXsy and other notable
people recently played In Boston 60
popular prcue, anu Rrhan followed the
neat week ~ the same town nj ale
yaucol Tairs, cTowilug the place a.
every performance. Her repertoire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13

Richard Mausiieli has NJ loaglh De.
cidu1 10 "a on vita his production OF
81 dIafd's play Of Napoleon. Ia the
course OF q speech la New Nutk tue
other night, alter Performance OF the
Partisan Romance, he siiJi
'Ole 81 the most afuuuus dulles an
actor now has IL 10 make speeches 10
"a audiences. klow many spoakrrs
who might well become actors, anu
thus divide the task, aud | should b.
glsi 10 welcome them among "a.
"rhotc l. NJ large an audience here
t0night that / almost deoiIe upon the
iua Visibility VI Producing new plnyf.
When 1 give uew plays people STAY
away; when give Old ones they come
I, tre me. New pials cost . lot Of
money, ami actors liko money, 30 II
would seem better Tor me 10 give you
old plays aud save my money, fot, after
all, Il 10 money The actor Del alter.
"However 1 may tell you that
have dsciueJ 10 produce Napoleon
alter Nil.
"Since the announcement was male
that l did not Intend 10 put Il on" he
said, "Mr. Stoddard has written me
such iusisleut letters anu seem 80 cOu-
ndent OF It, success that | have deter
minei 10 give TIA tfinl anyway, With
the hope tina, the puDlic Will sec Il ~
he does"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-13
Shoes.

Aiaes prices. A. p Jonsons E. P. Reds Whipped Don
COLA and Peerless Kid at the following Reduced Prices
$500 Shoes for S@OO
$500 Shoes, for S3.OO
S975 SHOES for SITS
All the Newest styles in large quantities to select from in
Narrow Square, Pccadiliy Opera aud London Ioe al tho
Lowest Prices. Everything in Low Shoes at COST