davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-07
SOCIETY.

The spinster club gave the third
party this season last night at Kramer's
hall. The affair was informal and wat
very pretty. Lowinsky's orchestra waI
in attendance. Supper was served al
IL O'Clock.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday, Mr..
and Mrr. Shirley Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock Banning. Mrs. Samuel Wei.
ler OF Dayton, o.. Mrs. Meyher Platter
OF Washington, D. c., Misses Waddi-
love, Croft. Chandler, Frances Croft,
Mullins, Dorsey. Bonssll Kuriz
Heinsch, Patton. Easton. Elise Elder
kin, Beatrice Hoyle, lone Parsona,
Messrs. ]. T. Griffith. III. L. Croft,
Chandler, Gaskell, christopher, Percy
Hoyle, John Schumacher, <. R. Kel-
lern, Halterhoff Frank Schumacher,
Felix Notman, Marion Wigmore, Le
Grand Belts and W. Wolters.
The herald., 1894-04-07

stand will be vibrant with stirring ei-
fects. The frat days parade will be by
great odds the largest, the most impos-
ing and the most interesting ever wit
messed in this city. Indeed. we are
firmly OF the belief that the Initial Fiesta
de Los Angeles will prove 30 grand a
success that it will become q permanent
annual institution hereafter.
The herald., 1894-04-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subs cribers
to the Daily Hera viii be promptly dlscon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail un esS the same have been
paid for in advance.
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on hle in
his ONCE.
RHinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco. for &c copy.
No conIr buttons returned.
The herald., 1894-04-07
PERSONAL.

Frank A. Miller. proprietor ot. the
Glenwood hotel, Riverside, is In the
city.
Miss Alice Merritt of the city normal
school returned Yesterday from several
days jaunt on Catalina island.
Father O'Keefe of San Luis Rey passed
through the city yesterday, en- route to
San Francisco to attend the consecra-
ton OF Father Montgomery.
F.A. Christmas, one of San Francisco's
best known commercial men, is in the
city on business bent, and is registered
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Hans Koch, son Of the mayor OF
Milwaukee, who has just been re elected
on the Republican ticket by majority
of 5000, is at the Hollen heck. He is
accom- panied by Mr.. Pri'zlaff, son OF the
great hardware dealer of Milwaukee, and
by Mr.. Schmitz of Buffalo,
Among the visitors at the Echo
Mountain house yesterday were Mrs.
Fannie B. Welles, her daughter. Miss
Grace Welles, and their friend Miss
Mary Moran, of Elmira, N. Y. Miss
Albert l. Calder OF Providence, X. l.,
was accompanied by her nephew, Harold
Charming OF Pasadena. She wai
charmed with the beautiful Landscape
spread out like a map at her feet.
Mr.. Coakley of the San Francisco
Call and Bulletin staff is here for thu
benefit of his health. Mr.. Coakley i
also representing the respective journal
as la fiesta correspondent. He will re
main in our midst until he has eufii
cientIy recovered from his ailment. Mr.
Coaklev, who is a Native Son, was
-Aow 1a M a
conspi person at Cne otue. 70
bratior this city in September
1892.
The herald., 1894-04-07

Last Wednesday evening very de-
lightiul reception was given at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. O. A. Wsldrath on Adams
street, in entertain ment OK Judge aud
Mrs. Corliss OF New York City. The
rooms were very tsstefully decorated
with flowers and ferns. During tie
evening Miss Kittie Airline Loomis sang
two charming solos and Mr.. +. r. Hop
kins gave a verv pleasing recitation,
after which refreshments and dancing
were enjoyed.
The herald., 1894-04-07
Visit the Beautiful Now CITY Park with
Our ComnlIInanha.

Free tickets now at our Office over
First street cable line for everybody.
The lake lie full of water, the scenery is
superb. Grand auction sale OF 100 of
the choicest lots surrounding this park
today at p. M. on the grounds
without reserve or limit to the highest
bidder. Remember the terms-one-
fourth cash, balance in one, two and
three years.
EAsroN. ELnRIDGE & Co.,
12l South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-07
e.d,cad Kntoa Sunday.

One fare for the round trip to any
point on the Southern California rail-
way Santa Fe route) on Sunday.
The herald., 1894-04-07

Maier & Zobslein Brewery's Book on
draught wherever you see the brewery's
sign
The herald., 1894-04-07
LETTER BAG.

rThe HERALD under this heading prints com
munications, but does not assume response
bilitv for the sentiments expires cd.
The herald., 1894-04-07
agreeable surprise to

Itw agreeable surprise to
persons ~. to attacks OF bilious
collie to earn that prompt relief may be
had by taking Cham mberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the frat symptoms of the disease APP
pear. % and 80 cent bottles for sale by
OG& Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street |;
G f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1894-04-07

Maier & Zobelein Brewery's Book
tnrnea cut today.
The herald., 1894-04-07
A Twenty-DoIIar GIft.

Read the great coupon offer in the
Herald today. The views in "Gimpues
Of America" are we'll worth $40 Be
sure and save your coupons. They are
as good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-07

Dog show entries cloee TODAY.
The herald., 1894-04-07

For fno table service 20 lOtha Nadeau Cafe
The herald., 1894-04-07

Dog chow entries close today.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
THE FORGED TELEGRAM
Col. E. T. Cooper Went to
Philadelphia To-day.
ANDwILL NORTHUMBERLAND

He VIII Endeavor to Discover who
Forged a Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Name scheme to Keep Him In Dover.
The refusal OF Tax Collector Powell, Of
East Dover hundred, to receive Republi
can taxes In his sick room at the Wind.
sor Hotel and the action Of the Kent
county Levy Court in returning as delin.
quents the men so offering, has assumed
n new phase.
IL doubtless will be remembered that
on last Saturday week j Frank Allee
and number Of negroes OF Dover, TO.
gether with +. Eden Bach and Philip O.
Churchman, of this city, went TO Phila
delphia. Repairing to the Windsor Hotel,
where Collector Powell was confined TO
his bed with what was believed TO be an
abscess on the lungs. they bribed the
chambermaid, forced their way into his
room, deposited their money and left, af
ter telling Powell that he could give
them the receipts when he returned to
Dover. Mrs. Powell threw the money
out of the room. IL was gathered up by
the chsmbermsids and porters and car
ried to the clerk Of the hotel, and there
1t remains
Colonel E T. Cooper. Judge advocate.
general Of the National Guard aud regis
ter of wills of Kent county, passed
through this city this morning on his
way to Philadelphia. He had blood ia
his eye and was In search Of the perpe
traitor Of forgery.
On the day that Alice. Bach ant
Churchman went to Philadelphia with
their henchmen, Colonel Cooper received
a telegram from leading wholesale liquol
dealer, an acquaintance, who requested
him not to leave town that day, as h'
would be down TO see him.
The colonel, who intended to 20 NJ
and see Powell, deferred the trip anC
i waited for his friend from Philadelphia
to arrive. The day wore away and tn
Philsdelphisn did not come. He wrot
to him, and was surprised to receive
reply which stated that he had neve
sent such a telegram.
This awoke the colonels suspicion
and the disgraceful actions of Alice
Bach and Churchmsn, at the Wlndso
Hotel, confirmed his belief that the tele
gram was part and parcel Of the scheme
He will do everything possible to fix th
responsibility Of the forgery.
Collector Powell Is Ia o precsriOus con
dition. The surgeons attending 4 hiI
have discovered that two OF his ribs ar
decaying away and have decided to la
his side open and remove them. It is
delicate operation and may be attende
with fatal consequences
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
DOVER had A HIGH OLD TINE.
white Caps Play Franks and whites and
Blacks Indulge In a Free Fight.
.peelal OorresDondanoe Evenlng JoarnAl.

-pecial Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 12.-On Saturday morn
ing last, the five yeAr-old boy Of Arthur
Boyle, a jeweler of this town. was
knocked down and run over. The little
fellow was walking over the board cross
ing at Stevenson's alley on Loockerman
street, when DR.. L S Andersons hostler
came out driving at rapid rate. The lit
tie fellow was knocked down, the fall
causing a severe bump on the head which
looked very bad at the time. The prac
tice of fast driving up and down this
alley has become a common thing and
many lives are endangered IN conse-
quence
On Saturday night last Philip Burnet,
Jr., and Augustus Bishop Jr, were ar
rs gned before Squire Cooper on the
charge of frightening a colored girl,
mssqueraded as white Caps" The case
was heard, but dismissed without finding
the boys guilty. A crowd Of boys,
supposed TO be white, have been
dressing themselves as "Whlte
Caps" are supposed to dress, and going
TO different houses in the town and
frightening the occupants. IL became
such a nuisance that the town authori-
ties offered a reward of $25 for the at
rest and conviction of the same
Excitement ran high In Dover on Sat-
urday night. The mentioning of things
already named was wound up with Q
fight on Saturday night, between IL and
II o'clock, on the corner of Loockermar
and Queen streets, when a crowd oil
whites and blacks, all of whom wei,
more or less intoxicated, INDUCED in &
free fist, club and shooting match A
ball from one of the pistols came neal
hitting young white woman residing il
the house on the corner of Queen anc
Loekerman streets. No names can be Sc
| cnrad
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
A SENSATION IN KENT.
Young Man Arrested for Kill
ing His Sweetheart.
DETECTIVE; ATTOREEY-aEEERAL

Now I'm Dover working Upon the Case
which Promises 20 Be Even More
Serious Than Was at First Anticipated.
The Young Man In Jail-The Girls
Body Exhumed.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, March l2 Kent county ihas
another sensation that Is to day the topic
OF coversation In Dover and is engaging
the attention Of the state authorities TO-
dav.
Last Wednesday evening there died In
Dover young girl by the name OF Reed
who was about TO become mother
Walter McGinnis, II Is rumored, gave
her something TO bring about prema
ture birth aud, instead Of doing this,
killed the girl.
She died Ia the greatest agony, and
was buried right away, without any in
quest or post mortem Attorney General
Nicholson, who was away at the
time of the girls death, knew
nothing of the affair till he
returned the next day when he sent for
Detective McVey TO investigate the case.
He has, for the past day or so, been
working hard on the case.
Yesterday morning MeGinnis who was
still In town. was arrested and locked up
In jail here.
In conversation with the attorney
general yesterday, the latter said that II
had not yet been decided as TO whether
TO exhume the body and hold an inquest
and post mortem examination or not, but
the facts in the case would be announced
later.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
MURDER AT HAVRR De GRACE
WILLIAM 7. BoULDlN INSTANTLY
KILLED WILLIAM 3. LAWRENCE.

A Discussion Arose Between the Two
Men as to the Merits Of the PugIlIsts.
Sullivan and Corbett, aud. as the Argu-
ment Grew Hot. Bouldin Plunged His
Knife Into Lawrence's Body.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Match 10 Will
liam B Lawrence was stabbed to death
at the Pennsylvania railroad station in
Havre de Grace at 12 10 yesterday One
wound was in the neck and another In
the breast. Lawrence was an iron
moulder at the foundry Of Armstrong a
Co, was twenty two years old and un-
married and lived at Perryville Cecil
county, where he supported his widowed
mother.
A coroner's jury rendered a verdict
that Lawrence was malieiously murdered
by William 4. Bouldin. Bouldln is
thirty two years old aud is a native and
resident OF Perryvile. He has a wife and
two children. He was some months ago
convicted of having drawn knife upon
Lawrence about year ago at the Havre
de Grace depot. He was, after the kill
ing to day, arrested at his home aud was
lodged in jail at Elkton.
The story brought out at the hearing
was as follows: Lawrence. with Bouldin
and Michael Spaine, also OF Perryville,
spent Saturday evening in Havre de Grace.
At midnight they went to the station 10
take the - 40 train across the Susque-
hanna to Perryville A discussion arose
as TO the comparative merits Of the pugi-
lists Sullivan and Corhett, and the argu-
ment grew hot. Bouldin, it WAS said
attacked Lawrence and knocked him
down Lawrence arose and the two men
clinched, Spaine rushing between them
20 stop the fight
Spaine found that Lawrence was badly
wounded DR. J r. Cochran arrived in
few minutes, but Lawrence was then
dead He had moved TO the door OF the
mems waiting room at the station,
which was about twenty Eve feet from
the place where he had fallen. He left
a trail Of blood along this track
Justice S. f. Penning was notified and
search was made by Constable Farr aud
Baiih Welsh. but Bouldin could not
then be found. Supposing he had gone
TO Cecil county, Mr.. Penning swore
out a warrant for Bouldln before Justice
Ward, Of Perryville. At 9 o'clock BOul
din was arrested at his home by Deputy
Sheriffs Mackey and Boyd, where the
officers found him calmly smoking,
A preliminary hearing was had Of
Perryville, after which Bouldin went "a
Elkton jail.
A dagger with blade about three and @
half inches long was produced In evi
dence. 1t was found by George Edlemar
n short distance from the depot in the
course If Bouldins escape. Drs j. II
Cochran and r Il. Smith testified that
Lawrence's wound in the neck WAS Of such
a character as to produce death in shori
time. II severed the jugular vein. The
wound in the left breast was over thi
heart but was not necessarily fatal, as il
merely reached the heart sac without
penetrating IL.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

First class furnished rooms 20 rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
James b. Mccoy, Of the Fourth ward. has
announced himself as aCandidate for assessor
of the fist district.
The French steamship Villa de Douai,
l.lOS tons, Captain W. Dupendaute, was en-
tered at the Custom House to-day from
Calais. France.
The Sunday school OF Scott NJ. r. Church
will give it. annual missionary anniversary
on Wednesday evening. kev. j. +. Amos, OF
Union NJ. Il. Chui ch. viii make the mission
airy address.
Patrick Thornton was arrested on Sa'ur
day. charged with being implicated in the
robbery Of BancrOft's Mills. about one year
ago and was held for a further hearing by
Magistrate Monaghan.
Michael McDooald and Martin McDon
ough were each fined 81 for drunkenness, thi,
morning. John allahan WAS dismissed of 1
charge of disorderly conduct, and a case O
assault and battery against George White
was continued uutil 70 night
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
EASTER ON DELAWARE AVENUE

Interesting Program for the FcstaI Day
at the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
The following is the program prepare d
for the special Easter exercises at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church:
PART I.
Voluntary, organ. ........M Miss Ella DOren
Singing by church choir
j. II. Westcott, director
Singing by school. ..........J.C q. Cline, director
Scripture reading lesson.
Prayer, by Peter B. Ayars.
singing by the school.
1.-The Suiferiugs OF jesus as told by the
Scripture, Matthew 20
The sch .ol In concert
Singing by the school.
"The Cruclhxion Of Jesus Mark %
The school ia concert
Singing by Infant School.
Mrs. Appieby, superintendent
Singing by the school.
"stury OF the Resurrection" as told by Scrip.
ture. Responses by Frank Walker. J. n
Appleby. Frank Sullivan, Harry Dalby and
g. II. Cantwell.
Singing by the choir.
Singing by the school.
BenedictiOn
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
MONEY FOR THg HEATHEN.
Rev. j. o. Peck, ID. ID. OF New York,
Preached at Grace M. Il. Church on
nIlssions-Over 81. 900 Raised.

DIissions-over So. 900 Raised.
In the Methodist Episcopal churches
yesterday special services were held and
the annual collections for missions taken.
Rev. J. o. Peck, d. D., Of New York,
preached missionary sermon In Grace
NJ E. Church The speakers text was;
go ye into all the world aud preach My
gospel to every creature
He said that this divine command to
the church indicates ell that God wishes
the church TO do there is nothing else
commanded in the Scripture. The whole
duty of the church is included in mis-.
sion work, some at home and some
abroad The whole world Is included in
its feld Standing before a lofty noun
tain, seeing its great base spread out at
his feet aud its snow capped apex flash
ing in the sunlight above him, the
preacher said that he had realized how
short and puny his arms were, and how
impossible II Is to comprehend its
my steries. But standing on the shores
Of the greater ocean of Gods love. as
revealed in Jesus Christ. aud hearing His
sublime manifesto to His church falling
from the lips of the Son of God, he un-
derstOod the Divine purpose in founding
| lut NnulNus nt DlhAN ItNthin nNAnAh
more sublime than Christian missionary
work.
The speaker said that the field had been
pushed to beyond the Mississippi river To
the Golden Gate. and in this new Geld the
NJ e. Church has greater membership
than all the other denq ainations com
| blned.
OF the foreign mission work the
preacher said there are l29 congregations
in Mexico and South America A pros
porous conference has been organized IN
Italy. In India the M. L Church hac
received 10. 600 converts in 1860, 10, 800 In
1891. and 20, 400 In 1892 The returns
for 1898 had not been conplete, but two
conferences had reported 10000 acces
sions TO the church, and this indicated
that the returns would exceed that Of am
previous year.
The entire annual contribution Of Grace
Church to missions will amount TO abou
81, 800
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
NIInI.ter rhurston IncrcduIou..

ton, when geen concerning the reported
startling situation on the Hawaiian Is
lands, said that he had not received advices
from his govtrnment concerning the pres
ent state Of affairs and had gained infor-
nation Of them only from the newspapers.
He WIS inclined to think the reports exag-
gerated, although IL had been known for
some time that the ex-qucen was seeking
recruits in British Columbia.
Mr.. Thurston believes, however, that the
provisional government has the admins
tration Of the government so well in hand
that Il has nothing 70 fear from the queens s
followers. The report that many new men
employed by the government would be in
the queens forces at a signal from her Mr..
Thurston does not credit.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Later.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 12-Coroner Clark came
to Dover this morning and immediately
summoned jury In the Reed case and
he, together with the jurors and Detec-
tive Mcvey, went over to Hartley where
the remains were last week inferred, and
the officials then had the body exhumed
The remains were carefully examined.
The jurors will return TO Dover this af-
ternoon aud give their verdict.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
A rIar ror ihn North poIe.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Mr. Walter
Wellman, the Washington correspondent,
who has organized an expedition at his
own expense 10 solve the polar problem,
leaves this city today for New York, from
which city he and his companions sail on
Wednesday for Europe. Mr.. Wellman
bade most Of his newspaper friends adieu
at a special meeting Of the National Capt.
tai Press club. called TO express the esteem
and good will OF the club for the enter
prise.
In the name Of the club Mr.. Wellman
was presented with a handsome silk flag
of the United States which the club de-
sired he should nail to the top Of the north
pole or plant in the hole discovered Mr..
Wellman In a gracious speech accepted the
burden placed upon him and said the flag
should be planted at the highest northern
point the expedition reached.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
EMINENT COUNSEL TILT.

Pollard -Breckinridge Lawyers Wrangle
Over Saturdays Development.
WAsHINGToE, d. O., March 12.-The
Pollard Breckenridge case, in which Miss
Madeline Pollard sues to recover $50, 900
from Congressman W. @. P. Breckin-
ridge. Of Kentucky, for breach Of
promise, was resumed this morning.
There were no important developments
up to o'clock
Lawyers on both sides spent the entire
morning in wrangling over Saturdays
proceedings. The case still contlr uss to
attract much attention and large crowds
Of spectators.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Passion Services at St. Andrew's.

On Good Friday evening the Passion
services at st. Andrews Church will be
very interesting. %he program as pre-
pared includes organ recitals and vocal
music commemorating the sorrowful ex-
pe,isnces of the Messiah in His journey
from the LAST Supper With His Disciples
to the sepulchre Of Joseph of Arimsthea.
The divisions Of the service are as fol-
lows: "The Traitor at the Table. 1.-THE
Denial at the Palace" "The Unjust Con.
demnation." "The Mockery on Calvary,
1.-THE Shadow of Death" aud "The Holy
Sepulchre
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
"a rrIp to Chinatown. -

To morrow evening Hoyt's great COM
edy, "a Trip to Chinatown" comes to
the Grand Opera House and will be
produced in a sumptuous manner. Every
particle Of scenery and furniture used in
the piece is from Hoyt's Madison Square
Theatre, New York, where the popular
skit had a run Of ZOO nights. It is
Hoytian from beginning to end, and full
to overlooking with sparkling fun Of ths
most convulsive description. The whole
performance is favored up to the present
hour with host Of pretty songs aud
piquant dances. The company that will
be seen here is, TO large extent, com
posed OF the original New York cast.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Death Of a welI-known TAILOR.

William Mccartney, a well known
tailor, at No. 2O3 West Fourth street,
died last night, aged 81 years. He has
been suffering from peritonitis for three
weeks The deceased came to this
city from West Chester, about sevent cen
years ago and was for time employed asla
cutter for J. 4. Mullin & Son. In 1880
he went into business at the house WI ere
he died. He will be buried on Wednes.
day morning High mass will be said IN
st. Peters Pro Cathedral at 0 o'clock.
Interment will be made in the Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
BOMBS AND DEADLY DEVICES.

New York Police Arrest John Kelly
just In Time TO Prevent n Fatal
Catastrophe at the Hands Of Anarchists.
NEW YORK. March l2-Iohn Kelly
was arrested this morning with pack
age in bis possession containing three
dynamite bombs and nine dynamite
paper cartridges.
Inspector Byrns is investigating but
will say nothing about the case.
Kelly's companion who escaped, has not
been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
oEcIL,s "sHeRIFFn sac.

Council for Boyd Concluded Not TO APP
peal From the Decision of the Circuit
Court.
ELKTON, March 10 John S Writ and
Clinton Mccullough, counsel for J..
Albert Boyd, have concluded not to take
an appeal from the decision of the CIR
cult Court in the contested election case
Of White, Republican, against Boyd,
the Democratic incumbent, for the office
of sheriff Of Cecil county. Tie court had
decided in favor of White. 4 he decision
not to appeal was reached after a care
full examination Of the 172 disputed
ballots. AS soon as Mr. White receives
his commission from the governor he will
take charge of the Office.