davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-24
SANTA ANA.

Tho Baptist Sunday School Convention.
Tho Earthquake.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 23.-Mr. T. v. Gator
addressed a iair-sizsd audience last
night, in Neill's hall, and devoted his
time principally to the money question.
Mr.. Gator is a great tslker, and succeeds
in holding his audience and interesting
the people.
The Episcopal ladies are arranging q
fine programme for next Tuesday night,
at Spurgeon's hall.
Ray Billingsley is in Los Angeles on
so me important law suit.
Samuel Flint OF San Francisco, super
intendsnt OF the Eighth district of rail-
road mail service, was in our city today
looking for walnut grove.
G. w. Stanton of Santa Ana took frat
premium on draft horses and first and
second on mares at Los Angeles fair.
Two colts at two years old weighe d
2870 pounds. The premiums amounted
to s43.
A. J. Frost, D. D.. OF San Bsrnardino.
whose Bible reading and lectures have
made him so popular in Santa Ana, has
night after the Baptist association and
repeat his lecture on the Yosemite.
Today at 3 :04 O'Clock p. m., Santa
Ana experienced an earthquake lasting
about eight seconds. The vibrations
were from north to southeast.
f. L. Apedail leaves tonight for Eng
land.
The Baptist sunday school convention
OF Southern California met In the Bap-
tist church this morning. The first ses-
sion was called to order by E. L. Koe.
then Of Riverside, member Of the exec,
utive committee. j. Wiley Harris of
Orange was chosen temporary president
and E. s. Foot of Rsdlands tenn mpo.sry
secretary. The chair appointed q COM
mittee on credentials, and also one on
nomination OF officers. Letters were
read from Riverside, Park avenue, Riv.
erside; Redlands, Santa Ana, San Ber.
nardino and Orange schools.
A paper by Mrs. w. III. Randall of
South Riverside Was read by Mrs. N. g.
Hudson.
The committee on credentials reported
and the committee on nominations
recommended for president. e. L. Kos-
then of Riverside; for vice. president,
Mrs. W. H. Randall of South Rivsrside ;
Tor secretary, j. whey HarriH OF orange.
An impromptu discussion was had ON
the subject, How to Reach and Hold the
Boys.
F. W. Osborn OF Riverside followed,
with paper on The Sunday School az
Missionary Agency.
Mrs. Carey r. Smith read an interest
ing paper on Visitations.
A question box next followed, which
proved very interesting, Rev. @. W. Her
OF Fullerton answsring questions bearing
on the relstions between the parent and
the teacher.
The convention will close with the
evening session.
The Americus Refined Vaudeville
Comedy company will appear in Spur
geon's opera houge Wednesday night
(tomoirow).
Rev. George E. Dye Of Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-10-24

Twenty-aeventh street, between Main
street and Grand avenue, by private
contract, we would recommend that the
same be granted, and the city attorney
instructed to prepare and present neces-
ssry ordinance.
That sewer be ordered built on
Hope street, from Court to Temple
streets, and on Temple street.-the Hope
TO Pearl streets, 60 recommended by the
city engineer.
The report of the Vzanja committee
which was adopted was as follows:
In the matter of the petition from Ha-
gan and others objecting to zanja water
being allowed to run on the surface OF
Toberman street, We find that the street
superintendent has recently graded up
Toberman street and placed ii in excel
lent condition. No public zanja runs
on or along said street. But two or
three parties have taken water, using
this street as q conduit and 1t is q pos
tive damage to said street to allow
zanja water to run along and across it
as 1t has been done. We therefore rec
ommend that the water overseer sell no
water to be run along the surface of the
street, but that the property owners be
allowed to construct pipe for eaid pur-
pose along said street, the city agreeing
to pipe across all Intersections.
The herald., 1894-10-24
SENSATION IN COURT.

Judge Brousseau Wlthdraws From q
Case-Compiaints Against Schiller.
The few spectators in Judge Van
Dykes court room were treated to gen.
uine sensation yesterday morning when
the case OF Sterling vs.. F. Schiller and
L. Langlois was called. which has been
on trial for several days past.
The defendants were conspicuous by
their absence, aud the absence was en-
phasized still more when Mr.. J. Brous-
seau, their attorney, arose and with
drew from the case. He said that from
information he had just received he was
impelled to ask permission to withdraw,
and it was granted by Judge Van Dyke.
The court saw Mrs. B. Langlois in the
room and said to her that q continua nee
would be granted in the case until this
morning, and in the meantime she
would have q chance to procure other
counsel.
AS will be remembered, the point in
volved in the case is the validity of q
lease for house at III Temple street.
and receipt for q years rent at $50 per
month, which they claim they paid.
paid him only $50 and that the lease he
gave was by the month. He intro
duced testimony to chow that the lease
and receipt produced were forgeries.
The testimony was evidently so con-
clusiye that Schiller and Langlos de-
oided to abandon the case and cave
themselves from criminal prosecution
by making towards places Of safety.
The trouble developed new phase
yesterday afternoon, and now telegraphic
warrants are chasing Fred Schiller, who
at latest accounts was headed for the
Mexican line via San Diego. There are
three warrants in ell. two charging for
gerry. and the other is in the nature OF @
bench warrant, issued by Police Judge
Seaman, because the fugitive Schiller
failed to respond to a charge of felony
committed in October 18th, when 1t is
alleged he poisoned seven chickens be-
longing to Mr.. Sterling.
The forgery charges are the out
growth OF disclosures made in the su-
perior court in the suit of ejsctment for
failure to pay rent instituted by Mr..
Sterling.
The herald., 1894-10-24
A Brutal Bicycle Tourist.

VANDALIA, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-A. N. Drum
and wife, hailing from st. Louis, have
been making a tour of Illinois and Indi-
ana on bicycles. Near this city last
evening Drum became angry at his
wife because she could not keep up with
him, knocked her off her wheel and beat
her shameiully. She was found in en-
almost senseless condition by the road :
eide and brought here. Later she was
sent to st. Louis. Drum was arrested :.
The herald., 1894-10-24

date for sheriff, was in town yesterday
looking up bis friends.
Mail service was established today
between this city and Altadena.
A full report is expected on the new
charter nt the meeting of the board on
Thursday evening next.
A Prohibition meeting was held in
Williams hall last evening. Speeches
were made by G. P. Dorland, J. d. Hab.
bick and G. M. Farr. Another meet ing
will be held on Monday evening next.
The herald., 1894-10-24
Cxoler senrlaa, R,da.

New YORK, Oct. PR. P. Searles
rode mp to the city hall here today and
touched his foot on the lowest step lead
ing TO the entrance of tho building at
1910 this noon. This ends his ride
from Chicago. The journey was made
In days. hours and so minutes. He
was l6 hours and 80 minutes behind
time. His previous record Tor the same
dintance- was 8 days, 3 hours and 81
minutes.
The herald., 1894-10-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.

went through the city this morning, on
his way to San Diego.
O. K. Buren, of Missouri has bought
the grocery store OF P. B. Spears & Co.,
on Front street. Mr. Spears will remain
in Santa Ana.
The herald., 1894-10-24
SANTA MONICA.
Political iMeetipgs-LooaI Notes and Per
sonsls.

Political iMeetings-LoeaI Notos and Per-
eonsls.
SANTA MONICA. Oct. 23.-The Repub-
licsna held rally last night at which
Major Donnell and II. N. Pierce were
the speakers.
The next meeting is on the Oath, when
the Populiats hold the fort, and on Sat-
urday Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin will ad.
dress our people on the n-political
control Of the public schools.
The friends Of Judge W. A. Ryan, the
Democratic nominee for mayor of Los
Angeles are more than pleased at the
recognition.
Mr.. Corey, the genial agent of the
National Building and Loan association
of Los Angeles, was down here few
days ago and appointed Roy Bundy local
agent.
w. L. Barker has commenced work on
O cozy Groom cottage on Fourth street
for Deputy Collector M. X. Bsrretto.
The Rebekahs entertained their friends
right royalty.
The herald., 1894-10-24
A CONDUCTOR EGGED.
Novel Assault Made by Three Girls ON
Temple Street.

Novel Assault Made by Three Girls on
Temple Street.
Conductor Kuntz OF the Tempt e-street
line was the victim OF an assault with
stale eggs by trio OF young women last
evening, and If the ticket puncher ad-
heres to his determination expressed
shortly after the assault, the young
women will make their bow in she police
court within day or two. Mr.. Kuntz
says he is at loss to know why be should
have been egged by the girls.
The affair occurred near Grand ave-
nue.. Kuntz. who was not on duty, WAS
seated on the dummy coming into the
city, and as the car passed vacant lot
three women ran out and threw the hen
fruit. One of the eggs struck Kuntz fair
in the face and ruined his clothing.
Police Officer Fay, who was on the car,
jumped off and went in pursuit. He
captured one of the girls, whom he de-
scribes as being verr handsomely and
richly dressed and very beautiful. The
other two escaped. The girl would give
no reason for acting as she did, and the
officer let her go after obtaining her
name. He says II Kuntz secures q war
rant he can get all three of the girls.
The herald., 1894-10-24


Capital stock. .$4O0, 600
surplus ..-.......ss...... ZUO,OOU
+. NJ. ELLIOTT, President
w. G. KRRCKHOFF, V.-Pres't.
FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier
G. B. SHAFFER, Asst Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
]. M. Elliott, ]. D. Bicknsll,
f. @. Story, II. Jevne,
]. d. Hooker, W. G. Patterson,
VIM. q. Kerckhof
STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF
BUSINESS OCTOBER 2, 1894.
Condensed from verified report to the Comp
troller of the Currency;
RESOU OURCES
Loans and discounts. ...........$1, 1877, 26s ID
Overdrafts. .................... 1926 20
u. s. bonds to secure circulation
as at par) ....................... $4,000 90
Stocks, securities, etc............. 23l,64 IL
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures ....................... $4,000 90
Other real estate. te................... % 43l 22
Five per cent REDEEM ption fund. $3.50 90
Cash and sight exchange......... 607,915 80
$2,1SO,04I SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock k.................... 100000 90
Surplus. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Undivided profits, ,................ 143,957 81
Circulation. n....................... 10000 90
Deposits. 1925, 1873 66
$3.50, ,O41 SO
The herald., 1894-10-24

d. Marks, young man who came
into police notoriety because of PEN
chant for stealing tools, was sentenced
to 80 days in the chain gang in lieu OF
$50 in cash.
The herald., 1894-10-24

r Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
II 236 N. Main St
Capital stock.......-.
surplus. 3o,OOO
J. T. Platter, Pres't. II. w. Hellman, v.-Prest,
w. M. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-I w. Hellman, J. e Platter, II. W.
Hellmsn, 1. W. Hcllman, Jr.. w. M. Casweil
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on
frst-clRss real estate Ill TT
T OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Sapita -tpoOVUuO
STufpius..... -.'.....--..-- r2L1oU
GEORGE H BoNEBRAKE. President
WARREN GILLELEN N.......Vice- President
T. -. ~ Lo....... Cdsnlef
E. w. COE. Assistant Cashier
DIRECToRs
George II. Bonebrake, Warren Gillelan, P. N.
Green Chss. A. Mariner, w. C. Brown, A. w.
francisco, Il. P. Johnson, NJ. I. Allen, f. G.
Howes. 9-15 II
The herald., 1894-10-24

After a sleepless night use Angostura Bitters
to tone up your system. Buy only the genuine,
manufactured only by DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert q
Sons. At all druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-24

Buy the whitney make trunk and travelling
bag, Factory 344 N. Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
DAVE HILLS DIATRIBE.
Forgetting That he Is Dead and Has
Been Buried, He strikes At the Admin

Forgetting That he Is Dead and Has
Been Buried, he strikes AT the Admin
istration.
New YORK. July 4.-Tammany cele-
brated Independence Day in its usual
elaborate fashion. Mayor Gilroy, the
Grand Sachem, presided. Richard
Croker, just arrived from bis
TRANSATLANTIC voyage, entered
the hall soon after the
speaking began, and was accorded q
reception befittlng a Big Chief OF the
tribe OF Tammany. Letters Of regret
were read from President Cleveland,
Vice President Stevenson, Senator Hill,
Governor Flower, Secretary Herbert,
and a host OF others. In Senator HIPS
letter occurs the following paragraph:
1.-THE country demsnds the exhibition
OF true statesmanship at this hour on
the part OF those administering the gov
erpment; IL demands their adhesion TO
well established constitutional princi-
pies; IL demands the maintenance OF
an honest and vigorous but patriotic
partisanship, not 10 efforts 10 build up
personal political factions by
the distribution OF official pat
ronage or punisblng adver-
saries and rswarding sycophants, out
by the broad and liberal policy OF
strength between party organizations
everywhere and encouraging devotion
to correct principles Of government; IL
demands the adoption OF definite g.
nanclal policy to prevent the govern
ment from longer drifting toward the
rocks OF financial chaos; aod finally de-
mands foreign policy which extends
American sympathIeS 10 free republics
rather than TO monarchies."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
China and Japan Liable to Come To-
gsther in Conflict.
COREA IS SERIOUSLY ALARMED
Over the Warlike Attitude Of Her
Neighbors-Japan Has Large
Fleet OF War Vessels in Corean
Waters and Land Forces to
Protect Her Subjects-China
Preparing to Register Her Mer-
chant Vessels Under the Ger
man Flag.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 4.-The En-
press OF China, eleven days from Yoka.
hama, reports that japan Is continuing
active war preparations, and the strain
ed relations between Japan and China
are as much feature Of Asiatic trouble
as the Corean rebellion.
Corea, alarmed at the movement of
her neighoors, pleads that both with
draw their troops from her shores and
warships from her harbors.
The plans of Japan are secret, and as
fast as native papers make any an
nouncements about the war they are
suppressed. Her navy is the best, and
everything breathes spirit OF trouble.
A cable received from Yokahoma an
nounees that on June % the government
army defeated the Togatio, recovering
SenshH, the commander OF the govern
ment troops being captured ry the
rebels, sbut his life so far has been
spared,
THE JAPANESE wARsHIPs
Are are at present in Coresn waters
with Latschuima. the coast defense
flagship; Ysoshino, Yamato, Misashi,
Takao, Chisda and Tsukishikau. cruis-
ers; Agaki and Chokiksn, gunboats, and
Yeyakima, dispatch boat. The Japa-
uese army which landed at Juenichan
on June 10, has divided into two divi-
sIons, one being left at Juenichan To
protect the japanese there while the
other division OF 200 men proceed 10
Zol, on the the l4th, to protect tho
legation aud Japanese there. When
later news reached Pekin an urgent
telegram was sent TO the Viceroy from
Minaveryuan.
The viceroy inspected all the troops
under him and ordered them to pre-
pare for departure. A telegram re-
ceived on the 18th at Toxic from Shang-
hal reads: There is rumor that reg
istration Of the vessels OF the China
Merchant Navigation company will BIO
transferred 10 Gsrmany.
IL the rumor Is true and the vessels
have been transferred TO the registra-
tion OF other powers, u may be con-
cluded that China has taken the step
toward military preparation.
ST. PETERSBURG, July Russia has
urged China and Japan TO withdraw
their troops from Corea and endeavor
to amicably settle their dispute regard.
Ing that country.
WASHINGTON, July At is said at
the Japanese legation that there has
been no occupation Of Corean territory
except in accordance with treaty stipu-
lations and for the purpose OF protecting
japanese interests. II Russia has taken
diplomaticc cognizance CT the matter
nothing is known OF IL here. though
such action is thought not unlikely.
Russia is extremely jealous OF any ad-
vances In Corea By other European and
Aslatic countries. She has now but
one port OF any Importance on the Pa
cfic coast, and this is closed six mouths
| I'm the wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
WHEELING. ". Va. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY O. 1894

and continue the work OF grading the
school as shown by the manual recent
ly sent out by the State Superintend-
ent; urging the State to provide by
statute for better qualifications and
better pay of the County Snperintend-
ent, and compelling him thus to have
an established Office at the county seat;
recognizing the educational value Of
good literature, and urging the legisla-
ture to provide for the establishment
of a library In each school district;
that In view of the present general de-
preston no very general change be made
in she text books OF the State; deploring
the present labor and social troubles,
and urging upon teachers the necessity
of training the young in the proper OBJ
servance Of law and the recognition Of
the rights Of others. A resolution by
Mr.. Wade, authorizing the State Super
intendent to divide the association into
sections, aud one in regard to the death
OF DR.. White, by Prof. Miller, were
adopted.
The committee on place Of meeting
reported ia favor OF Shepherdstown as
the frst choice and Wheeling second.
Shepherdstown was selected, the time
10 be the week before the meeting OF the
National Association.
The officers elected for the next year
were: President, Virgil A. Lewis; First
Vice President. w. III. Anderson; Sec
ond, P. B. Reynolds; Third, B. w.
Hutchinson; Fourth, Thomas e. Hodges;
Corresponding Secretary, S. |. Colby;
Recording Secretary. A. j. Wilkinson;
Treasurer, T. c. Miller.
The teachers OF the various normal
schools have been In session revising
and uniforming the course OF study for
the schools. They will complete the
work this evening.
The Board OF Regent are also in ses-
sion and have completed the routine
business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
WILL ExONERATE oAnLIsLE.

Democrats and Republicans Agree That
He Had no Improper Part In the Sugar
Affair.
WASHINGTON. July 4. One thing on
which the Democrats and Republicans
Of the sugar investigating COMMITTEES
will agree, upon which emphatic re-
port will be made, is the exoneaatioD OF
Secretary Carlisle from any improperly
in the matter Of the sugar
schedule, and ths report will
state the facts as brought out 10 the
testimony and will say that IL Is the be-
lief OF the committee that the secre-
tary's only connection with the whols
affair was the preparation OF the sugar
schedule at the request OF the members
OF the Finance Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
VICTORY FOR The STRIKERS

California Militia Refuse TO Execute
Orders TO Clear the Railroad Yards
MObs, Armed With Guns, Gathering at
sacramento.
Los ANGELES, July 4.-Upited States
troops pulled in at 4:4O a. u. under
heavy guard, with mail and Pullman
car.
When the soldiers arrived the strikers
At once became demonstrative. Finally
three companies of militia were ordered
to drive the strikers from the depot
For a few moments the soldiers hesi-
tated; then they wavered, and then
came abrupt refusal to move against
the excited strikers. A few minutes
later all the troops turned their backs
uuon the turbulent mob at the depot
and quietly withdrew to the armory. A
deafeninE shout announced the second
victory Of the strikers over the rail-
road company and their first victory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY FIRES.

DALLAS, TEXAS. July 4.-Fire, origi-
mating 10 an explosion OF fireworks. de-
stroyed the greater part OF the town Of
Honey Grove this morning. Loss,
$500, 900.
SYRACUSE, NEB., July 4.-Fire this
morning destroyed whole block oil
business buildings. causing loss Of s50,-
900.
NEW HAVEN, CT.. July Am ex-
ploslon OF fireworks 10 the big City
Market tonight caused S125, 900 loss.
HUDSON, MASS, July 4.-Shoe fac
tories. residences, railway stations, etc,
to tbs value Of $3.50, 900 burned here to-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July For West
Virginia, generally fair; preceded by local
showers in early mornig; west winds;
warmer.
For Western Pennsylvania, slightly
warmer; west winds.
For Ohio, fair in northern portion;
cloudy, followed BY fair weather In south
ern portion; slightly warmer; vsriabie
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
RIoHAKD caoKEK RETURNS.
Refuses to be Intsrviewed-In splendid
Health and spirits.

NEW York. July 4.-RIchard Croker
and his two sons arrived to-day aboard
the Majestic in the best OF health and
spirits. Mr.. Croker stated that be
was feeling well and had splendid
time, considering his short
visit abroad. he would say nothing
further. Mr. Croker was met at quar-
antlns By Commissioner DAILY. Peter
Meyers and aLosher friend who boarded
the steamer with DIR. JeDkinE From
the pier, Mr.. Croker was driven direct
to TamDany Hall. where the Fourth Of
July celebration was In progress. His
appearance there was greeted by enthu-
slastic cheering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
The Fourth at Epworth Park.

SpcctdGLo Ite hoQt>teF-
EPwoRTH PARK, BETHESDA, o., July
4.-The booming of miniature can
non at dsybreak ushered In the Fourth
at Epworth Park. When Old Sol
peeped over the hills most all the tent
ers were astir. The Jackson cracker
gave evidence that the day Of Inde-
pendence had come, and the ''wee small
folks" sized and banged the little ex-
plosives to their hearts content. Bunt-
ing and flags decorated many Of
the cottages, thus giving the
grounds semblance OF holiday
attire. The excursion planned by the
B. 81 o. from Belaire did not materi-
isiiza for some reason and 500 PEOPLE
from Bellaire, Bridgeport, Aetnayille
and Martins Ferry were disappointed.
However, there was fairly good crowd
at the park and the day was pleasantly
spent. The lake was quite attractive.
A game Of ball between club In
Barn esville and nine at the park cre-
ated considerable enthusiasm aud big
lot OF scores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05

Earned runS. Pittsburg, 3; Boston, 4;
two base hits, Lowe, Tucker, BannOn;
three base hits, Stencil, Lyons, Lowe,
.SUvettas home runs, Beckley; stolen
bases, Wlenzel aud Mccarthy; double
plays, Sugden, Bierbauer, Lowe, Long
I'd Tucker; first base on balls, of
Hen, 4; OF Stivetts, 8; STRUCK out, by
! illsn, 3; by Stivetts, 4; time Of game,
4 10; umpire. Lynch.
n - ~z-t.t batted IN Kiliea's place.
PIrrSBURG, PA, July 4.-The after
oon Ame was a slugGiRg match from
4 he stsft,N ,NPitJsburg winning by bunch
ng their hits. Both Gumbert and
Nichols were knocked out Of the box.
Attendance. 1000. Scorer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
why she Refused n Pension.

PARIS, July 4.-Madame Carnot IN
writing her reasons for refusinga PEN
sion says: "The children and | thought
that france, by unanimously according
magnificent national obsequies to M.
Carnot. paid him the supreme and only
homage worthy OF the country and OF
hImself"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
srANprxe OF TIE Guns.
HOW p1rrsnrRa PLAYED.

PTTTsBURe, PA, July GOOD bat
ting coupled with PittSburg's errors In
The seventh inning won the morning
game for the visitors. Long was re-
moYed from the game in the sixth in
ming for profanity. GiasscOck retired
To the seventh on account OF split
hand. Attendance 5000. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
A Quiet Fourth at Weston.

DDeCtuF u ssso heSssSS's
WESTON, w. VA, July 4.-The
Fourth passed of very quietly here.
The railroad brought in many people to
attend picnic in McGary's grove. A
calithumpian parade took place in the
morning and display OF fireworks to-
night. The crowd was very orderly
and the weather fine.