davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

DR. WONG HIM, who has practced medi-
~ cine in Los. Apge es for 10 years, and
whose office il at $50 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicines all diseases OF women. men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior to all others as a
rial alone will convince the siek that DR..
Wong Him's remedies are more ef3cacious than
can be prescribed. DR.. Wong Him 10 . Chinese
physician of prominence and a gentleman of
sponsibillty. His reputation is more than
well established, and all persons needing his
services can rely upon his skill and ability.
cure is guaranteed in every oasein which re
covery is possible. Herb medicines for SALE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
CHICAGO May IS With the exception Of
sharp break in the middle OF the session,
wheat was firm to-day, ana clio ed &c higher
corn closed 15c higher, oats unchanged for
July, and provisions at light advance.
In corn The tone OF the start was rather firm
but weAkened later on and closed fairly steady
In oats there was unsettled feeling.
The market ruled steady for pork and lard
and firm for ribs. Compared with last July,
pork Is 25c aud July ribs 215c lower.
The leading futures ranged As follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

Bullion Gone Into Bank of England.
LONDON, May 18.--The amount of god gone
into the Sank OF England on balances today
WAS f462. 900. ------.- .-,...-...l.- '
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19
Los ANGELES STOCKS.


Money-Commercial loans. 7@10 per cent;
Mortgages, 7@1o per cent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey
avenue station minutes earlier and leave7
minutes later.
*Daily tDaily exoept Sunday. tSundsys only.
h. W. MCGEE, City Pas. g. 7. ACT,
129 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles. and La Grands
Station.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

San Francisco Produce Market.
SAN FRANoIsco, May Is The recei pts Of veg
etables today were 509 boxes asparagus, 1856
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

*Daily. tDaily except Sundays tsundays
only. aExcept saturdays. bSaturdays only.
Stages meet the q. m. and 1920 p. m trains
at Pasadena for MI wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 a..
m. train for vii on Peak Can return same day.
On theater night, the l1:15 p. m. train for
Pasadena will wait until 20 minutes after
theater closes when notice is received from
theater by the agent at First street that there
are passengers for that Train.
Special ates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end of First-street and Downey-
avenue bridges.
CITY ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
store corner First and Spring streets.
General offices. First-street depot.
#. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
W. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
FEBRUARY 26, 1894.
Trains leave and are due TO arrive at
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT,
Fifth street, daily as follows;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19
ssundays only: Asundays excepted.


All of he seaside and local Interior trains
stop at the new station, cor. of First and Ala
media streets.
Take santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Nauds Junction, Commercial street,
Arcade depot, Je fferson street winthrop sta
ton Grand avenue or University.
or north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
junction, San Ferna do street.
For east, Arcade, Commercial street. Nauds
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Nauds Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car res rvations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plica,ion to J. NJ. GRANLEY, Assistant Pas
senger Agent. IA 8 Spring ST., cor Second.
CHARLES YLER, agent at depots
RICHARD GREY, General Traffic Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen' Pass. Agent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

LOCAL BTOCkB AND BONDS.
Los ANGELES, May 1s.-The following quota
lions on local securities ars furnished By the
Pirtle Real Estate and Trust company, No. 229
West .ec0nd street:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

! Not include in lotal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
BERKELEY.

The University Boating Association VIII In
wife its friends 10 grand water carnival short
". The bOathOuSe on Sessions basin is now
completely finished, without and within, and Ia
celebrate the event the club will hold open
house to all its friends. A steam launch will
take parties out for short cruises throughout
the evening, and some forty boats will be al
hand for moonlight rows and sails. In the re-
ception-rooms OF the bOathouse refreshments
win be served. All the friends OF the uDiver-
sity will be invited.
Became Too Warm for Him.
young man living at Dwight way. whose
name is withheld for few days. has left Town
very suddenly. He is badly in debt but that is
nothing compared with the other charge
against him of betrayng young lady OF his
acquaintance. He Is OF good family.
Public Spirited.
At the request of the Peralta Improvement
Club the Oakland Consolidated Electric Road
has erected mast and placed cluster OF
lights at The corner OF Ashby and Shattuck
avenues. aud another mast with lights at the
corner Of Ward and Shattuck avenues.
The company offers 500 reward for the con-
victiOn OF the men who held up the car at Bush
rod Park last week.
The work of macadamizng Shattuck avenue
has been completed by Contractor Dunn, and
Marshal Long has accepted H.
Mrs. Bernard Moses Will hold a reception to
the senior class Wednesday afternoon.
Professor and Mrs. Gayley will leave Berke-
ley May for an Eastern tour.
The sermon delivered by Rev. Robert Bentley
Dr.. Bentley severely scored the people OF
Berkeley for bearing will the Illicit LIQUOR SELL
ing ana places OF gambling where the towns
youth is being corrupted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
\ RECESS TAKEN.
The Bank Commissioners
Meet on Thursday.
Dick Mcdonald Will Go Before the
Grand Jury This Morning to
Make His Statement.

There is much speculation as TO the re-
port which the Bank Commissioners will
make after the completion of the examina-
ton of the Peoples Home Savings Bank.
The examination is being made in the
most systematic manner and the Commits
sioners are acting in conjunction with
A Acknowledgement Hart and an expert, who
is at Work on the books of the bank. All
the transactions of the bank prior TO the
trouble in which 1t became involved and
since have been gone over.
The officials of the bank and r. II. Nc
Donald Jr., especially. have undergone a
close cross-eXamination, and the attorneys
who have acted for the institution have
been examined by the Commissioners.
The report is current that the Com nj s-
sioners, or two OF them, do not regard the
condition of the bank 81 favorably as
Attorney General Hart did when he made
an examination. and one of the Commits
sioners is credited with saying that the
assets were 100000 less than had been es-
timated.
The Bank Commissioners continued
their work yesterday. although Commits
sioner Fuller was obliged to be absent
On that account, after the days work.
Commissioners Knight and Dunsmoor ad-
journed until Thursday, by which time it
Is thought LudL OOlODcl ruler, VINO was
called away from the city. will have re-
turned.
The letter of r. III. Mcdonald Jr. to the
Grand Jury, in which lie prefers certain
charges, has led TO action by that body.
Mcdonald, and those whom he mentioned.
have been summoned to appear before
that body.
Dick Mcdonald will make his statement
to the Grand Jury to-day. 1t is reported
I'M nd M hoe nd 70 ,l-o
quite a thorough examination into the
charges nreferred
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
ALAMEDA.

Alameda Will now have The correct time
Ten large clocks. recently received, are now
being placed in various parts OF the city. They
VIII be connected by the Western Union Teie-
praph wire with The Lick Observatory, from
which The correct time Will be received.
A Sunday Burglary.
The residence of Mrs. Gerald, 1920 Central
avenue was burglariZed Sunday evening while
the family were at church. Ire burglars got
In through a rear window. A set OF Jewelry
was stolen.
Bad Son.
Having exhausted all his personal resources,
John d. Hawkins had bis son placed under
arrest yesterday morning with The purpose OF
having HIM sent 10 the reform school The son,
but ID years old, las just returned from rum
away tip 10 San Jose and vas received with
wide open arms by his parents. The complaint
charged against bin IS assault on his mother.
The father could have chastised child or his
tender years for the deed, but concluded that II
was useless, and, almost heart-broken, ap-
pealed TO the strong arm OF The law. 1he hoy
will have hearing before Justice lnnes.
Two Robbers Captured.
Last Friday TWO tramps were seen by Officer
Anderson lettering near The corner oil Pearl
and Lincoln streets In a suspicious manner
and were taken To the city prison. where Inc
charge of vagrancy was placed opposite thelr
names In searching the men severai artlcles
were found on their persons when inulcated
that they were professional burglars, ana they
were Held for Identification. Yesterday morn
ing Detective Denny Holland came over from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
INITIATORY WORK.
Odd Fellows Exemplify
in Teams.
Workers From Alameda Compete
With San Francisco Men for
the Silver Gavel.

Odd Fellows crowded their hall on Mar
ket street last evening to witness the ex-
qualification of secret work by picked
teams. This was The opening affair Of the
anniversary celebration. which will be one
Of the finest ever seOn here.
All the grand officers witnessed the work.
Four teams will compete. Last night dis
tricts 81 of Alameda County and 81 Of San
Francisco competed. The initiatory degree
work was exempified. The Alameda
team was under the charge of p. b. Bull.
d. d. G. M. and was composed as follows:
P. G., l.. w. DowDes; n. g., Brother
Highly; V. G., Brother Jackson; c..
Brother Dodge; warder. E. Lucas; r. S.
s., f. Ranlett; L. S. ST. c. K. y. Luth h.
S. s.. n. 6. Applegate; L. O., n. G. Coifln !;
T. S. V. g., Brother Hill; l.. 5. y. G,
P. BIS, Brothers Reese. Dunster, r. 6.
Farmer. Ayars, Dixon, Linton.
The San Francisco team was in charge
of ID. u. G. NJ. A. II. Kelton. and was
composed of the following: n. g., j. NJ.
J. Lyons; V: g., F. b; Voorniess; T. e.,
George W. Holcomb; r. s. n. g.. j.. K,
Daley; l.. S..N. GID. j. Warehouse; X. ;.
V. g.. j. G. Burgess: L. S. V. g.. A. j.
Sutherland; c.. j. ID. Nash; W., ). NJ.
Robinson; r. S. s., j. Stevenson; L. s. s..
F. r. Parker; c. C., C. W. Derby; |. o.,
K. G. Black; P. BIS, E. |. Jones. N. j.
Rohr. S. Arson, 6. w. Patty. Nj. L.. owen
and 6. w. Fahrner. The work was judged
by G. Ms j. F, Thomson. P. G. d: Knold.
P. 6. NJ. Il. Moses, D. d. q. Ill. A. j..
Duncan. ID. d. q. Nj. f. g. Baird.
1t took Until midnight TO finish the work.
Tonight the teams from District 40 OF
Contra Costa County. and District 64 OF
Alameda County will compete. The prIZe
for the winner is solid silver gavel.
The anniversary parade occurs on
Thursday next. The column moves at
10 80 O'Clock from the Odd Fellows, Hall
and will be reviewed by Governor Mark
ham and the grand officers.
The column will be made up of:
Patriarchs, Department of California,
escorting Daughters of Rebekah.
First divsion-Robert Halghr, marshal
Second division subordinate lodges
R. r. Sutherland marshal.
Third division subordinate lodges)-E.
j. Vogel marshal.
Fourth division subordinate lodges)--
j. j. Morehouse marshal.
Fifth division Subordinate lodges)-S F.
Davidson marshal.
j. w. Harris will be chief aid. Each
lodge ana encampment will appear In full
regaia. Marshal George w. Dixon has
charge of the Veteran Odd Fellows that
day, and Mrs. Carrie Warner the Rebekah
Degree lodges Odd Fellows are pouring
into the city from all over the country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
MARINE NOTES.
Body of the Fourth Victim of the
Dauntless Disaster.

Body of the Fourth Victim of the
Dauntless Disaster.
The Pomona got back from Eureka yes
terday morning and her officers report
that the Native Sons bad good trip up,
the weather being very pleasant and the
sea smooth.
The Pomona brings the news that the
body of the fourth victim of the Dauntless
disaster at klamath River bar has been
recovered. The unfortunate mans name
was Joseph Littgow. He was a native Of
the State, aged 30 years.
The story of the wreck of the Dauntless
was told in The CALI. several days ago.
The vessel was a small fishing schooner.
commanded by Captain Marquee. She was
capsized on the 10Th of this month while
passing over the Klamath bar. Her skip
per, sailor named Thompson, young man
named Avery Edison aud Littgow were
lost
The yacht Lurline was on the Mer-
chants drydock yesterday being cleaned
preparatory 10 many cruises the coming
season.
The steamer ST. Paul will not sail until
the 9th.
The tug Vigilant has left Redondo with
the schooner Marie Smith in tow.
Sorghum grows wild throughout equato-
rial Africa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
AN ORGAN RECITAL.
Classical and Modern Works Heard
at the First Unitarian Church.

The first OF a series of organ recitals
was given yesterday evening at the First
Unitarian Church by III. j. Stewart, as
sisted by j. II. Rosewald, volinist. In
spite of the fact that the audience was
subdued by being in church there was q
good deal of applause.
FL. j. Stewart is we'll known to be an
accomplished organist, and his work last
night was quite in accordance with his
reputation. As far as the size and capaci-
ties of his instrument went. he made the
most of the numbers on the programme,
always using the stops with moderation
and never attempting any Overpowering
effects. The composers performed Included
Handel, John Sebastian Bach, Schubert
and several modern writer's.
J. S. Bach's Grand Toccata and Fugue
in major" was one of the chief features
of the programme. Mr.. Stewart played
the movements with easy command over
the intricate technical difficulties, though
more ardent interpretations are given by
some performers. The work met with a
warm demand for an encore, which, how
ever, the organist did not accede 10. JOS
eph Callaerts Grand Fantastic de Con-
cert" was brilliantly played. and a charm
ing little "Cantilene Nuptiale," by Theo-
dOre Dubois. in which Mr.. Stewart made
the most of the effective opportunities for
using the stops, particularly the 'v0x
humana," was one of the most enjoyable
parts of the programme.
j. 81. Rosewald, always conscientious
ana painstaking, even if somewhat auto
matte, was applauded for both his violin
solos. The SONATA in A." by Handel,
received very determined encore.
A very carefully edited programme had
been prepared. AS rule an edited pro-
gramme is supposed TO give an insight into
the emotional or estbetic character Of the
music. The one last night was devoted to
| instructive Information regarding the CON-
posers represented, and to expatiatlDg up
on the difficulties of the music. Such a
statement as "the organ music OF Bach
abounds in technical difficulties of the
! highest order" would never, however, con-
vey to an unmusical mind the intricacies
of the great John Sebastian's fugues, and
is not needed for those who know them. 1t
| is to be hoped that the custom of drawing
attention to the difficulties of music on the
| programme will not become general
If less gifted performers than Mr.. Stew
art adopted the public may be tempted 10
wish that some works were not only diff
cult, but impossible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24

Oakland and escorted the gentlemen 10 tne
county jail, where they are wanted on the
charge of robbery. They were Identified by
The man they held up on the streets OF Oakland
Wednesday night The names gwen were
w. X. Hart and +. IhomaS.
A Clever Capture.
Chief Rogers and Officer Welsh made a
clever capture yesterday.
Saturday forenoon at 10 O'CLOCK y. H. Bigger
rented one of his livery teams TO young we'll
dressed fellow, and nothing bad been seen OF
the outfit or driver until last evening, when the
rogue was brought IN and lodged in the city
iaii The thief gave his name as c. A Dolan,
age &C. ana bis reasons Tor the act that he was
out Of work and broke.
The buggy was found by the officers IN OAK
land. WHERE the thief had soaked IL for 81 ana
disappeared. He was traced from there to a
liveTy-s stable in San Francisco, where he had
hired a buggy and was displaying the qualities
of the horse 10 a drummer for the purpose OF
making a sale. This stable was watched, but
the fellow was too cunning for them and went
to 81 Ellis street TO complete the bargain.
There he was caught with the money In his
Ocket 500, which he received from the sale OF
The horse. The officers are quite certain be is
an old hand and the same person that mas been
playing a similar game in various parts OF the
Stale for some time back. The charge OF grand
larceny Is booked against him.
Trustee Meeting.
The City Trustees met last evening. MIR.
Leydecker presented tile plaps aud specifca-
TONS Tor tue ABOLITION proposed 10 TIE NeDD-
avenue irehouse. Trustee Stephenson opposed
the improvement. The cost of the improve.
menJ viii be about $500. The clerk was in-
structed to advertise for BIDS Bids were asked
for to supply the electric-lIgbt plant with coal
The ordinance requiring all mllkmen to tle a
certificate certifying their dairy 10 be In d
healthy condition every six months came up.
The dairyEeB were again on hand and entered
an emphatic protest against bearing the eX-
pense of q semi-yeaTly examination themselves.
The ordinance went over for one week without
action. There were numerous applications Tor
free license. Already the board regrets having
passed the new license ordinance, and Trustee
Randolph remarked last evening that he was
ready now TO vote TO rescind The ordinance. An
ordinance establishing grade on Halghf street
was passed. The ordinance asking Tor S91 600
bonds, 10 be voted for in the future, was
brought up. Some of The Trustees were IN favor
of raising The amount OF bonds asked for the
City Hall from 500, 900 TO S75, 200. and Trus-
lee Stephenson so moved as AN amendment.
The amendment was lost. and The dissension
produced by This caused two OF the Trustees TO
vote against the ordinance aud defeat Its
passage. This for The present defeats the
bond proposition both for school ana munich
pal improvements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY
An Interesting Address Delivered by
DIR. A. e. Winslip.

An Interesting Address Delivered by
DIR. A. e. Winship.
Science Versus Philosophy" was a
theme which was ably discussed before
the Teachers Central Club at 1915 Suffer
street last night. DR.. a. E. WiDship was
the principal speaker. The meeting was
of a social and literary character and bust
ness did not enter into the proceedings.
DR.. Winshp thinks that the subject
mentioned in the title of his address is a
teachers. he said in part:
There has been no educational crisis
since the time of Horace Mann. His work
was purely empirical, and all profess
sional preparation since that day has been
based thereon. Gradually there has come
to be demand for philosophical phases
to teaching. Sometimes this has been
styled principles and applied psychology,
but more recently Herbartianism. There
has never been any idea that there could
be any foundation professionally based
upon scientific method. But of late there
have been few men and women, led by
President Stanley Hall of Worcester, who
has been followed by such men as Earl
Barnes of Stanford and Elmer E. Brown
of Berkeley, who are courageous enough
to believe that schOOlwork can be studied
as searchingly as the facts of any other
profession. The most interesting phase
of education in the near future is to be the
struggle of the scientific and philo-
sophcal in the profession and thought OF
teachers"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
.NEWOFFER
ONE COUPON ONLY
WHICH WILL Be FOUND AT BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN
FOR ONE COUPON and TEN CENTS

You can get any of the books on this list.
Present the Coupons at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
A. M and P II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections the latest list obtanable order
that they may not be disappointed in securing ONE
of them Postage paid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted. They must be nanded IN at
either OF the publication Offices ana be indoroed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing TO have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24

The railroad system of this country be-
gan in 1927.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENC


Arrived.
MONDAY. April %.
Br ship Ratane. Collins, 81 days from Newcas-
tie, NSW; 25O3 tons coal, to j d Spreckels q Bros
Co.
Sehr Newark. Beck AZ hours from Bowens
Landing; lumber and posts. to Haywood q Hack
ley.
sailed.
MONDAY. April %.
stmr Noyo. Levinson, Newport S.
Spoken.
Per Br ship Rahane-Mar II. 10 40 s. l56 80 w.
Br ship Scottish Moors. from wcastle. NSW. for
San Diego.
Foreign Ports
VANCOUVER, Il C-Sailed April 23-Br stmr
Empress of Japan, for Yokohama and Hong-Kong.
Arrived April 22-Br ship Grace Harwar, from
Yokohama; Br bktn xantippe, from Honolulu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-24

BORN.
DAWS-1n this city. April 81. 1884 TO the wire OF
William DAVIS. daughter.
McNEILL-In this city. april IL, 1894, to the
VIE OF A. A. McNeil daughter.
KEMLlNE-In this city. April 3. 1894, to the
wife OF L. Kemline. a daughter.
COTTER-In this city. April 22. 1884. to the wife
of Peter j. Cotter a son.
REHFISCH-In this city, April 81. 1894. to the
VIE OF Paul Rehisch. son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
WAR ON TRUSTS

Demo~rnss Have Woa the First BATTLE With
Republican Trus-s-Duties Greatly Re-
do~ed On An-BypO~Nsy ~ Republicans
Most Of the claims and preten>ions
put forth By republicans TO catch votes.
during the past decade, have been mis-
leading il not actually false Such is
the claim now being made from every
stump that the new tariff bill l. pecu-
liarly the work Of trusts. and that no
other tariff bill ever granted such
special fa-,rs 10 trusts Conscientious
republicans who know the history Of
the Mckinley bill would not open their
mouths on this subject They know
that the trusts and protected interests
practically had their own way i'm the
Mckinley bill which j. patchworx Of
trust legislation. Dozens of important
clauses are in the language suggested
bv the protected manufacturers.
pntie~ were incrcz>cd-often doubics.
--on almost every product sold oy com
binc~ and trusts The few reductions
on trust prosiucts. such a those on
steel rails and steel beams not
sufficient TO interfere with trust prices
On the contrary IL will I've difficult
for the republicans IN instance. with
one exception any SINCE trust product
on which duties are now higher than
before last August In nearly every