davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-29
CHINO.
Tho Coming School Trustees Election.
Local News Notes.

Tho Coming School Trustees Election.
Local News Notes.
CHINO, May 28.-The shipment of
10 tons of beet seed from this
place to Nebraska strongly sccentu-
ates the comparative disadvantage
under which the Nebraska farmer labors.
Their seed was killed by frost, something
the Chino farmers need never fear unless
a complete climatic metamorphosis oc-
ours.
Work will be commenced on the new
brick school house as soon as the factory
buildings are completed.
The walls of the immense lime kiln
are now up, and the roof will be put on
and the big hopper on top of the build
ing placed in position this week.
Professor Wiley, head of the chemical
staff of the department OF agriculture.
has been spending several days here az
the guest OF Richard Grid. The profes-
sor ia enthusiastic over a chemical APP
pliance recently invented by w. K. Grid.
1t will be used in determining the spe-
cific gravity OF all kinds of huids, and
will certainly supersede the pipette in
fluid analysis.
There will be an election OF two trus-
tees for this school district next Friday.
Mrs. Grid, whose term expires on that
date, will probably be elected in spite
OF her Discrimination to accept the Office,
for another year. The high standard of
our schools and the generally sstisfac-
tory condition of everything eppsrtain-
ing thereto, is largely attributed to her
intelligently directed and untiring Of
forts and the parents OF the district fully
appreciate that fact.
Politics are beginning to sizzle and
there is an access of atfability observ-
able in the bearing of some of our local
aspirants; while several whilom wan
derers from their political folds with
elevated PROPOSES, seem to be sCenting
the odor of prodigal veal.
Mr.. Percy wishes it stated that he
would ON no condition accept nomina-
ton on the Populist ticket. His name
has been mentioned in connection with
the Office of district attorney and he
wants it distinctly understood he is not
in the field.
E. III. Hewlett returned from San
Francisco and San Jose today.
The herald., 1894-05-29

Mrs. L. E. Way of Ell Modeno started
for the east on q visit to relatives ana
friends today.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. R. McFaddsn
OF this city, q daughter.
The attention of the music loving
people Of Santa Ana is called to the con-
cert of the Pomona College Glee CLUB;
They give a concert in Surgeons nall
tomorrow night. A treat is In store ior
all who attend.
Or. G. d. Ball gave the high school q
good talk today. Over Study was the
subject.
Miss Fife, sister of our popular drug
eist. O. O. Fife, returned iron San
Diego. where she has been visiting the
past two weeks.
The delegate from the state conven-
ton of the Peoples party returned Sat
urday night.
Catharine Slaub has sold to j. IA. Oar
peEter part Of the West tract, near
tho hearth Playground, for $4,000.
Nj. Edward Frazer of Los Angeles is
visiting Miss 4. d. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. John West. who
have been visiting relatives and friends
in the east the past three months, re-
turned Saturday.
Next Wednesday afternoon we are to
have u "crack" game OF baseball In the
court house park between the Boyle
Heights Stars of Los Angeles and nine
OF Santa Ana. We may expect an ex-
citing game.
s. L. McHenry of Pittsburg, Pa, is
visiting his brother. d. L. McHenry, In
Tustin.
Mrs. @. Wood OF Garden Grove starts
for Seattle, Wsah. on the steamer to-
morrow, to be gone about year.
The herald., 1894-05-29
COURT NOTES.

Joe Chambers demanded to Jai1-New
Suits Filed.
Mrs. Emma L. White was granted a
divorce yesterday by Judge Van Dyke,
from A. @. White. ON the ground OF
cruelty.
The hearing in the Joe Chambers
habess corpus proceedings was con-
cluded in Judge Van Dykes court yes
terday, and Chambers was remsnded to
the city Jail to serve out his 80 days.
sentence Tor vagrancy.
The case of Ryan vs.. the Southern
California Railroad company WAS on
trial yesterday afternoon before Judge
Shaw.
In Justice Bartholomew court. yes
terday, the charge OF embezzlement
against VIM. Luckenbach, Mrs. V. A.
Wattell and Josie White was dismissed,
but the party was at once arrested upon
charge Of cruelty overdriving the
horses they were at first accused OF en-
bezzling. They will be tried on the
charge next week.
John T. Love was brought before
Judge Van Dyke yesterday on applica-
tion for his release from custody, on the
ground of double sentence. He was re-
manded to Jail to eervs until the ex-
piration of his so days. sentence.
In the case of Metropolitan Loan
association vs.. I. Mccarthy, Judge Van
Dyke yesterday gave judgment of fore
closure for $1197.07.
Arme Deire Marchan, a native of
Belgium, was admitted to citizenship
yesterday by Judge Mckinley.
The application of Powers ct AL, trus-
tees-elect at San Pedro, to amend their
statements under the new election law,
was granted by Judge Shaw yesterday.
The procedure required by the new law
was not complied with by the trustees.
elect in swearing to their statements of
election expenses as required, although
they made the statement before no.
tsry public. Judge Shaw granted them
the privilege of rectifying their sins OF
omission.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Mrs. E. @. Denis began suit against
Mrs. Laura @. Spencer ct al. Suit for
foreclosure for $1,000.
Petition by the Grace M. E. church to
mortgage real property for $1,000.
Divorce proceedings were commenced
yesterday by Charles G. Carson VS..
Lillian Carson. and Daniel Belli VS..
Teresa Belli.
The herald., 1894-05-29

Allen and family. left for the east this
daughter is announced at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. White.
The ladies OF the M. r. church will
Give a dinner in G. A. r. hall on Thurs
An entertainment will be given in
Masonic hall on Thursday evening by
the Eastern Star lodge. -,
The funeral OF Mr.. L. e. Walker Will
be held at the Christian church at p.
M. today. Friends invited to attend
without further notice.
Mrs. Doggett and sister, Miss Carrie
Doggett, who have been spending the
past few months with Mrs. McCaldin
and family of South Moline avenue. LETT
for their home in Chicago yesterday.
They will pay San Francisco visit on
their way east.
The reception to be rendered DR..
and Mrs. Lewis Swift ON Thursday
evening next in tbs Carlton parlors,
will doubtless be well attended. No
invitations have bssn issued, it being
desired that the reception be made OF
general character.
A meeting of the Marengo Ave. Chau
tauqua circle was held this evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il. Ran
dali on Forth Euclid avenue.
The Prosser house on South Euclid
near Colorado was sold this morning by
public administrator Kelsey. and the
price paid was 1880. which is connidered
good value.
Galbraith, barber, was sent to the
county Jail this morning for 80 days by
Recorder Rossiter for begging.
1t is probable that most OF the stores
will close on Decoration day, at least fol
q portion OF the day.
The death OF Mr.. E. 8. Frost occurred
at his home on North Marengo avenue,
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Deceased
was one of Pasadena's oldest citizens
and large property owner. He hao
been confined to his home for some time
and for the past week has been very
low. The death while not unexpected
comes as . cad blow to the family. He
elavos wife, son and daughter.
The herald., 1894-05-29
RULES OF THE WATER ROAD.

New Maritime Code Bill Ready for the
Presfdsnt's signature.
A dispatch from Washington to the
New York Times under date of May 10
says: A substantial service to the mari
time world was performed yesterday
and today by congress, and Senators
White and Frye and Represen batives
Fithian, Robbins, Dingley, Loud, Coombs
and Tracey have done philsnthropic
work, greater, perhaps, than they fully
realized at the time.
Collision at sea is one of the most
dreadful of casualties. and whoever
helps to reduce the chance OF it's occur
renee benefits humanity.
Twenty years ago and more the British
government set out to establish an inter-
national code to prevent such accidents,
and the regulations then established
have since been generally in force. But
in the mean time there have been great
improvements in the speed and size of
vessels and in all maritime appliances.
The Washington International Marine
conference in 1889 took notice of these
and drafted new regulations against col
lisions to accord with changed con-
ditions of navigation. Meantime powers
have been talking over, alphabetically,
these new regulations ever since and
have now reached the point where they
are prepared to promulgate the Wash
ington rule of the road. with a few mod
ifications.
To make these notifications and es-
tablish complete uniformity is neces-
sary preliminary to the promulgation of
the new rules for the sea. The bill to
accomplish this result was introduced
by Senator White and Congressman
Fithisn early last week, passed the
house Thursday, at Mr.. Fithian's re-
quest, and today was taken up and
passed by the senate at Senator Whites
request.
On his return next week, it is under
stood that President Cleveland will sign
the bill, so that proclamation by the
president and an order in council of the
British government. putting the new
rules in force early next spring, may be
issued in June.
This will give officers OF seagoing ves-
seis nine months in which to post them
selves thoroughly upon the new regula-
tions. The other maritime nations
have virtually stated their willingness
to Join with che United States and Great
Britain.
The herald., 1894-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran and Miss Hardy
Tea will be served by young ladies in
costume. All are invited to attend.
The Young Ladies' Foreign Mission
airy society OF the University NJ. f.
church held their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mr.. Williamson, on
Jefferson street, Saturday evening. May
10Th. After the business meeting very
interesting programme, consisting OF
music, readings and Rotations, in
charge OF Miss Lillian Williamson, was
given. Miss Frances Whitlock was
elected president. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Miss Lillian
williamson.
The herald., 1894-05-29
GAMBLERS FOUND GUILTY.


L. A. Whipple and Frank Boyd Fined
for Playing Faro.
About the shortest case on record in
Justice Seaman's court yesterday was
the conviction Of L. A. Whipple and
Frank Boyd for playing faro. Whippe
wss charged with dealing and Boyd with
visiting the game.
They pleaded guilty, and Judge Sea-
man quickly fined them $500 each, which
was paid.
WhippIe and Boyd were arrested by
Detectives Auble, Goodman and Hawley
and Officer Bates last Saturday night in
a room at 100 South Main street. They
had established faro bank and were
running it in full blast when the officers
nabped them.
The herald., 1894-05-29
SAN BERNARDINo.

Sunday Closing Ordinance Sustained.
Important to Land Claimants.
SAN BERNARDINo, May 18.-The Duffy
case, involving the constitutionality of
the Sunday closing ordinance, WAS de-
cided today by Judge Otis, OF the super
ior court, in favor of sustaining the or
dinance, and the defendant took stay
OF execution for sixty days, pending
appeal to the supreme court.
The court martial of s. J. Walker. of
company E, for insubordin alton, has
been postponed until June 2.
Jesus Cara is on trial before the su-
perior court today on a charge of resist
ing Officer John F. Reed while in the
discharge of his duty.
The herald., 1894-05-29
DYING WITH CHAMBERS.
HORRIBLE FATE OF A HORSEMAN
NAMED MCMILLAN.
His Desth a Question of Only a Short
Tfme-Ths Disease Contracted
by incubation From
Horse.

Lying upon an isolated cot in the
pesthouse OF the county hospital man
named Mcmillan is slowly dying OF the
CHAMBERS He is a pitiable sight to gaze
upon. Covered with sbscesses, he lies
writhing in all the sgonies of death.
Physicians yesterday pronounced his
case hopeless, and ere another week he
will be dead.
Last Saturday afternoon Z. Bowman
reported to DR.. Rowland. county veter-
mary surgeon, that horse at East JET
ferson street and Central avenue was
infected with CHAMBERS. DR.. Rowland
went to the place and had the animal
killed.
To his surprise he found Mr.. Mcmillan
ill with CHAMBERS. Upon investigation it
was found that Mcmillan had been TAX
ing care OF the horses and had been in
fected by an abrasion on the forehead.
The disease had not had time to develop
fully, but the mans condition became
worse yesterday and his life is despaired
of.
Upon instructions from DR.. Row
lands, Mcmillan wac sent to the county
hospital yesterday afternoon. His con-
dition was terrible to behold. The
symptoms of the disease manifest them
selves in man as in horses, but conta-
gion 10 very uncommon between the
two.
DR.. Dorsey of Vernon, who examined
McNillsn's case, was of the opinion that
it WAS not CHAMBERS, but he WAS opposed
by both DR.. Rowland and DR.. Hagsn,
superintendent OF the county hospital.
DR.. Hagan thought last night that Nc
Millan's case was hopeless, and that he
could not live more than week or two
at most. The man had to be carefully
carried from the ambulance to his lonely
deathbed in the pesthouse; his condi-
ton was such that he could not even
speak his name.
The herald., 1894-05-29

Dave w. Douglass, of band fame, who
has been absent in Colorado Tor two
years, has returned to Los Angeles 10
reside permanently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-26
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Friends of Dan shannon say that he is not to blame for fhe poor showing of the WIlkesbarres. that he is not manager iu fact. and that players were kept in the team all season that he wanted to pst rid of. There may be something in this. a. Mir Shannon heretofore hns been a very successful manager.
 The New York reporters who count on their team easily defeating the Orioles in the post season series may get fooled. The strain on Meekin and Rusie for the last month will tell. and they are the only twirlers Ward seems to depend on for vic tory. Hanlon. on the other hand. has half dozen pitch, rs who tALe their r+Gu. lar turn in the box; none of them are be ing overworked. and when the fiual struc- gle comes. the ones most successful against their opponents whether it be New York or Boston, will be able to do extra duty.
 Three former members of the Poston club-BrCthers. BrodIe and Joe Kelly did great work in securing the pennant for Baltimore.
 The Cincinnatis will play in Indiana the first week in October and in central and northern Ohio the second week of that month.
 Won der Ahe wants s5. GOO for Hauley and that is not high for such "A pitcher who has beaten the champions four straight games.
 Pfeffer's record for the season is .269 in batting and .936 in fielding; not a bad record for member of tailender
 In 2i consecutive games Shortstop Smith of the Cinclnnatis crossed the plate but three times, and but once in the last II games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-26
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
ooings of ~ Ds, in NauxatuoH and Union
 City.

ooings of s Os, m ssugatuoH and Union City. NAuGArUcK. Sept. 26.-Some of our citi- | zens suppose that as We have a police force that Is costing over s3, 500 a yesr that con- stable business would not amount to any, thing But the town report will show that William Brennan was paid slS2 35. T. F Fruin s67 94. and William Brophy sl B .Ol on justices orders. As this is above all cases settled up, it IS worth something vet to be constable in Naugatuck. The school report not being reldy fer printer Is keeping back the town report It Is doubtful if it is circulated before town meeting day. The school report was adopted yesterday The EcoE omie club met las. night at the Parish house and discussed Henry Georoe's book. The Land Question" SupePin- tendent Kane opened the debate, followed by Rev Mir. Soule and others.
 An infant child of William S. Mills. now resident of Bridgeport. died this week.
 We are requested to state by committee that the report circulated as regards John Doherty going of with money and tickets belonging to Odd Fellows fair, is not true, as he made returns of all tickets on hand or money collected for those sold.
 Miss Anna Clark and GeorR. Deya- ran were married this morning at St Fran cis church. Two other weddings there were: James F. Haggerty and Miss Julia McDermott; Michael T. Ryan and Miss Ella Foley.
 Thirty-thrse were interested enough in the transfer of fire department to vote on the question. Two of them voted no. As tnere were only seventeen out for the even- Ing meeting to lay borough tax the clerk adjourned the meeting until Friday even ing at o'clock A mill tax will be asked for
 Fifty or more will go up from here to- night to see ''8 Bells"
 Dr; Delaney reports mild case of ty- phoid fever in Conran's row on Cherry street.
 The republican town caucus will be held tonight at court room.
 The fair drew a large audience again Last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-26
THE DECORATOR.

Venetian glass has lately become n fad with those who can afford 1t. It is ex- tremely fragile and beautiful.
 Goblets are no longer seen on we'll ap- pointed tables The tumblers arc small, light and often handsomely engraved.
 A new toilet article has been added to the dainty silver accessories to the toilet table. This Is beautiful holder for nail and tooth brushes and tooth powder.
 Pincushions are all the style now, just as they used to be in the days of long ago They arc covered with chintz, mounted on decorated china and filled with almond meal
 The fringing should not be done until after the work is laundered. When ready to iron, comb out the fringes of all linens carefully with tho fine teeth of a coarse comb and press them. Use either the comb or a flne brush broom for tho fringes of towels
 In lunch sets only one corner of the doilies is decorated. The edges of the piece are either fringed, buttonholed or finished with a border of the honiton lace or braid. put on in n simple pattern. The frinQed or lacc edge seems best suited to the light ness and delicacy of the ferns.
 Pieces of table linen embroidered with ferns in their natural shades are liked nearly as well as those embroidered en- tirely in white, as it Is possible to use any flowers or no flowers at all with them They are especially pretty when used with pure china or with that decorated with gold, violet or pink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-26
WATER COMMITTEE ANGRY
Mir. CiaTncy win Have to Hustle or Lose
 Ills Contract.

Mir. Gafrney Win Have to Hustle Lose
 His Contract.
 There was a lively meeting of the con- mittee on additional water supply last night. The object of the meeting was to bring tie contractors face to face with the committee and Il. ar what those men had to say in their defense for the unsatisfactory way in which things are being done on the pipe line. The mayor explained the pur- pose Uf the meeting. stating that the water committee had sati-tied itself that the work was not being pushed along with the same energy as the city had reason to ex- pect. The mayor thought it aggravating to look at the condition of things at this time when the work should be almost con- pleted. He said the city was out quite a handsome sum on account of this delay. It was the unanimous opinion of the board that unless Mir Gaffney puts forward some better effort than he has shown during the past couple of weeks the work would not be completed for many months to come.
 Mir Gaffney gave various reasons as the cause of the delay. but the members did not take very kindly to any of them. All were agreed that the engineer. the con- mittee and the public had exhibited vast amount of patience with Contractor Gaff- ney since the commencement of the work. The following vote was pa sed:
 Voted, if the work on section is not completed on or before the 9th day of Oc- tober the city shall take away the contract and charge the same to the contractor"
 Charles s. Belit appeared for the Charles Thatcher company. He said he thought the work would be completed by December The board did not think that this can be accomplished. Mir Rice did not think it reasonable to say much about the Thatcher contract yet He said if Mir Gafney's contract had gone two months beyond the time limit he did not see any use in talking to A contractor who had not yet re' c led the limit. It was voted to defer action on the Charles Thatcher contract until the next meeting.
 The engineer was instructed to submit plans for removing all the old buildings around the new reservoir at the next meet. ing. Two bills amounting to s9. 545 from John W. Gaffney were received and re. ferred to the committee on specials.
 The city engineer was instructed to ad- vertise for bids for the construction of 30 inch pipe from North Willow street to Exchange place. bids to be opened on the evening of October 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-26
SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS.
Three Couples Married In the Immacu
 late Conception.

Three Couples Married Tn the Immacu-
 late Conception.
 Matthew Carolan of 26 Ayers street and Miss Katherine Finley, daughter of Mir and Mrs William Finley of Ridge street, were married at 9 o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Conception church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Lynch and was followed by a nup- tial mass. Edward Reilly of Naugatuck was best man and Miss Sarah \. Finley. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. A re- ception was held at the home of the brides parents. The couple were the recipients of a number of handsome presents. MT and Mrs Carolan left for a wedding trip to Boston. On their return they will reside at 62 Ayers street.
 Thomas Sheehan and Miss Mary Shu- grue were married at 10:30 o'clock at the | Immaculate Conception church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Kennedy. The best couple were Miss Abbie Shugrue and Daniel Shugrue.
 JamesJ. Larnon and Miss Annie Dowd were married at S:30 o'clock at the church ! of the Immaculate Conception. the pastor, | Very Rev J. A. Mulcahy, officiating. 1 Francis Lynch was best man and Miss Mary Coyle was the maid of honor. The bride wore pretty steele colored costume and carried roses. After a trip to New York the happy couple will reside or Adams street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-26
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Many Minor II ttt-rs Disnosrd of wuho
 Much q, ren,oux

Many Minor II ttt"rS Disposrd oT Without
 Much Ceremony.
 Officer Mccarthy found Fred Osborn asleep in car of the New England road early this morning and arrested him. He WAS fined S1 and costs
 Daniel Quinn. for drunkenness, was med Sl and costs and Patrick Tierney got s5
 Charles COnnor got into a little family quarrel yesterday and was arr, sted He was tin-d s.
 Dora Manier said that ReCinius Sirbold who was charged with defrauding n board. lug house keeper. owed her S49. He had quit her house taking his clothes with him He said he was working only four day S week and would pay when he could He was sent to jail for thirty days
 Noviat) Artnolo and Maria Derinzo were charged with assault on Nicholas and stephen MOntaler. The igh: occurred in Wards tiits. Bank street. After hearing many witnesses judgment was suspended with a warning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-26
l.Ian of lnv.,i,n krpt s,crr,.

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 26.-No one now doubts that the long delay in tho .Iapa- nese military movements Is to allow time for the completion of n great plan of invI- sion. Any day may bring news of n bat tie in northern Korea and of the sailing of 5u, "OJ troops for some point on the in her coast of the gulf of Pc-chi-H but as the decisive time approaches the Japanese authorities grow more and moro deaf to appeals for information.
 They frankly declare that secrecy is one of thCir chief conditions of success This belief is not agreeable to the newspaper correspondents who have recently arrived from San Francisco and who strongly de sire to he admitted 10 the confidence of the