davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-06
SOCIETY,".

Yesterday morning Mrs. Burdette
Chandler gave luncheon to her numer-
GUS friends at the Redondo hotel. A
splendid menu was prepared and o
most enjoyable time was passed. Fol-
lowing arc among those that were in-
vited:
Mrs.W. H. Perry. Mrs. ModIni Wood,
I. N. Van Nuys, A. Lsnkershim, s. G..
Hubbell, l.. j. Rose, E. B. Millsr. j..
Wismore, ]. Conroy. E. II. Jones, Ora
Haraldson, @. Formsn, H.. Mcclellan, 7.
d. Stimson, Mrs. Spencer, W. Stimson,
E. stimson. E. F. O. Klokke. F. Bur-
nett, l.. O. Goodwin, J. Mansfield,
Judge Stephens, G. Wiley Wells. j. Peck .
E. H. Spence. G. Ducommun. Mrs. J. E.
Hollen beck, Mrs. w. III. Workman,
Mrs. J. E. Platter, Mrs. ". Pridham,
Mrs. G. Prayer, Mrs. P. johnson, Mrs.
T. Lewis, Mrs. D. Mcfarland, ]. W,
Freisner, DR.. Ross. Churchill, Judge
Widney. Mrs. M. A. Vogt.
The herald., 1894-10-06
THE DEEP WATER HARBoR.

The moet important question now
confronting the people of Southern Cali
fornis is the location of the deep water
harbor. The engineers of the govern
ment have selected San Pedro as the
most suitable site, aud Mr.. G. P. Hunt
ington has selected Santa Monica. The
government engineers gave to the cons
siderRtion and investigation of the sub
ject their best efforts; they are &C.
knowledgedly the ableat and most hon
orsble body of men in the government
service, and were. of course, solely actu-
ated by their sense of duty as the sworn
officers of the government.
Mr.. Huntington, it is equally true.
has given the subjsct deep thought and
has, no doubt, carefully considered the
merits of both places, but from q South
srn Pacific OF Kentucky standpoint; and
he arrived at different conclusion from
that reached by the army engineers.
Mr.. Huntington has selected many har-
bora during his long and busy life, and
in each case the harbor which was un-
happy enough to meet with his appro-
baton has become his private property,
and the people of the surrounding
country his tributary vassals.
Before Mr.. Huntington took the pub
lie into his confidence regarding his
preference for Santa Monica he carefully
secured all the possible approaches to
the proposed hsrbor, and then enthusi-
asticaly called attention to his discov-
cry. Indeed, the harbor belongs to him
by right of discovery as much as by pur-
chase. excepting such part as belongs to
the senior senator from Nevada, who
owns all that Mr.. Huntington does not
own.
Even il the merits OF San Pedro had
not been so thoroughly proven by scien-
titic engineers. the people of Southern
California, in the light of the past record
of Mr.. Huntington and his corporation
towards the people of this state, can
make no mistake in declining to turn
over to his gentle care the future COM
mercial dsstinies of Southern California
by giving him harbor where nothing
but balloon can compete with him.
1t is a notorious fact that Hervey
Lindley and Charlie Webber, who are
political agents of the Southern Pacific,
nominated for congress the Republican
nominee, Mr.. James McLachlan.
Messrs. Webber and Lindley are good
judges of men and when they were or
dered to select man for congress who
would view the harbor question from
Mr.. Huntington's standpoint, they
made no mistake.
The herald., 1894-10-06
WHERE PLEASURE IS.

The Catholic Fair Draws Another Fine
Crowd.
AS the time draws nigh for closing the
fair the attendance increasee. Few are
SO poor that they cannot at least help
the good cause by being present, and in
that simple manner swell the door re-
ceipts.
Laet evening the scene was more than
ordinarily bright and exhilarating. A
throng of ladies with bewildering toll
cttes graced the occasion with their pree-
ence, and in their wake moved scores of
young men and old, bent on extracting
ell the pleasure possible out OF such
surroundings.
young lady grows nightly in interest.
vote stood Annie Dominguez 80, Leona
Egerer 53, Rose Dietrich So.
A new contest has been started. 1t is
to decide the most popular priest. When
the polls closed last night Father Lynn
had SO votes and Father McAuliffe 76.
The hat booth, which is not especially
attractive of itself. was made very at.
tractive last night by the presence of
Mrs. and Miss Meade and the Misses
Dietrich and Brandt. The same might
be said OF the scales. where the Missea
March help determine the avoirdupois
of all the young men and some of the
older ones.
The flower booth, where Mines. 8. M.
White and r. Dillon and Miss Cum
mings may bs found, is charming re-
treat where the visitor is always pleas
antly entertained.
Another excellent programme was
carried out last night, and that prepared
for tonight. the last night of the fair,
will be the crowning effort OF the Arend
orchestra.
The herald., 1894-10-06

to show the utter fslsity Of his pre-
lenses and to expose his utter want of
fidelity to anything but the interests of
Andrew Carnegie.
Whatever else can be said about him
by the Democracy, he must be given
credit, moro than any other 20 men,
living or dead, for the enormous vote
given at the polls for Grover Cleveland
two years ago. He was. beyond oavil.
the great object Lesson OF 1892. and his
temperance during this campaign can
only be hailed with delight by those
who desire the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket at the approaching election.
Mr.. Carnegie may be set down as bel ng
indirectly good helper.
The herald., 1894-10-06
A 4rARIFF RUINED" INDUSTRY.
1t Appears to Be Lifting It's Head Az ain
In Great Bhapp.

1t Appears to Be lifting It's Head Again
In Great shsps.
A few months ago when II was an
nounced that grain bags had been put
on the free list in the new tariff bill the
California jute mills OF San Francisco
shut down with dull thud. A loud
wall went up from the Republican press
of the state, which echoed that OF the
proprietors of the mills, who declaimed
from the market place that their indus
try OF making grain sacks was ruined.
their 400 hands thrown irretrievably out
OF employment and their plant. in which
they had invested upwards OF 5000, 900,
had been rendered utterly worthless.
The farmers OF California, who use
24O00,O grain sacks annually. were
not in sympathy with these cries, be-
cause they reflected that free grain sacks
meant a saving to them of almost $780,
600 year, and that they had all along
been. in effect. contributing, donating,
SS0. 600 year to keep that factory sfioat,
q thing which, if single farmer forced
to Join in this contribution had had any
saw on, he would have refused to yield.
II seems, however, as in the case of
telegram reading: Horrible accident.
John had his neck and arm broke;"
amended later by Accident not so bad
as at frat reported; johns arm is not
broke;" it seems that the arm, at leaet
OF this factory is not broken. The fol-
lowing clipped from the Stockton Inde-
pendent suggests that California far
mers may enjoy Tree trade grain bags.
and yet the mill remain in operation in
California. Read what it says:
superintendent John Robertson OF the Cali
fornia jute mills, which were shut down be-
cause of the removal OF the duts from grain
bags, is here on a visit to relatives, and has
their plant to this city, and they would do so
if the farmers here would raise sufficient
hbrous plant to keep the mill running.
The mill when run to its full capacity en-
ploys 400 people the year round. Mr.. Robert
son was here year ago to look at the town
and see what the prospect was for establishing
u mill here. He was fayoraoly impressed with
stockton at that time, but did not see any
opening.
Mr. Robertson says his company wants no
cash bonus but only an assurance that enough
fiber will be produced to keep the plant in
operation after it is brought here The COM
pany 10 convinced that plenty OF hbrous plant
can be grown on the low lands near this city
to supply it The mill consumes 13, 900 pounds
OF fiber each day, which is something like
A, ,dO0, 900 pounds year
On an average it is said $500 pounds of fiber
can be produced on one acre OF land. If these
figures are correct enough fiber can be pro-
duced on 1900 acres to run the mill a year.
Mr.. Robertson says that the co mpany would
be willing to pay cents pound Tor the hber
as it could compete with the India grain bag
manufacturers if it could get the raw material
at tina: price. At cents the growers should
be able to make good profit.
The herald., 1894-10-06
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

An Attempt Made to Burn Two-Story
Kssidencs.
At IL 80 O'Clock last night the fire de-
partment was called to 726 South Grand
avenue. to extinguish fire in two
story house owned by Mrs. Sugg. The
fire originated in rear room on the
first floor, and had hardly been put out
when flames burst from closet of the
hallway.
The Indications point strongly to in
cendiarsm. Chiet Moriarty says he 10
completely mystitied over the matter.
Mrs. Sugg has recently rented the house,
and it was to have been occupied in a
day or two. She was alone in the house
at the time.
The damage will amount to $3.50.
The herald., 1894-10-06
CAUSED BY APOPLEXY.

An Old Gentleman Found Dead Upon
tho Streets
William J. Orahood, wagonmaker,
who resided at ia South Broadway,
was found dead on Woliskill avenue, be-
tween Second and Third streets, at
o'clock yesterday morning.
The body was frst seen by Charles
Wells, conductor of University car 108.
Mr.. Wells notified the police, and De-
tective Bosqui made an investigation
but found no evidences of foul play.
At the coroner's inquest at Orr & Pat
terson's it developed that Orahood came
to his death from apoplexy. The de-
ceased was 60 years of age. He was
formerly a wagonmsker for O. A. F.
Hartman, blacksmith at 1l031105
East Seventh street.
The herald., 1894-10-06
WANT GOOD SERVICE.
Kuhrts Street Residents Protest Against
"a Franchise.

Kuhrts Street Residents Protest Against
Franchise.
A number of people living on the line
OF the kuhris street railway appeared
before the board of public works of the
city council yesterday morning to pro-
test against the granting of franchise
to the Consolidated Electric company. to
electrize the kuhrte street line.
The protest 10 not against ths electric.
ing of the line 30 much as it is against
the service which they claim the Con-
soldated company proposes to give them.
What they want is car service of not
less than ten-minute intervals, and if it
is possible, cars every eight minutes.
The report OF the board was not COM
pleted yesterday. but will probably be
finished today.
The herald., 1894-10-06

DESPITE Mr.. McLachlan's fervid
speeches asserting his strong espoussl
Of the cause OF the people ard hia irse-
dom from corporation influence, it is en-
open secret that the Southern Pacific
people are using al their endeavors to
increase his strength and secure votee
for him. II the people Of the Sixth
congressional district exercise the good
sense they arc known to possess, they
will not second the efforts OF the rail way
bosses. but will permit Mr.. McLachlan.
in company with that other Pasadena
statesman, Col. II. II. Markham. to
enjoy the beauties OF life in that lovely
town untroubled by political official
responsibilities. Mr.. Heryey Lindley
The herald., 1894-10-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscriber
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers Will be sent to
kubscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
j. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is Kept on Ale in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc copy
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-10-06
Gnod T4mp,nrs Elaot Officers.

OAKLAND, Oct. 5.-The grand lodge of
Good TempIars OF the state OF Caiforn,a a
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Grand chief templsr,
William Woodward OF Watsonville; !;
grand vice-templar. Mrs. e. NJ. North,
San Francisco; grand counsellor, j. A.
Andersen, Lodi; grand secretary. W. P.
Netherton; grand treasurer, l. s. Hal
sey, Vallejo; grand superintendent OF
juvenile work, Mrs. M. e. Richardson
~ oakland
The herald., 1894-10-06
AHark Hurn.d at Son.

New YoRK, Oct. 5.-The steamer Oro-
noco, from Bermuda, reached this port
today, having on board Captain Forbes.
Mate Joseph Connor and nine seamen
from the American bark Albemarle,
burned at sea September 18th. The
crew took to the boats, and were picked
up on the 10Th by the British bark Rose
Hill and landed ut Bermuda.
The herald., 1894-10-06
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

,a1 Name a good lotion for the complex
ionf l6J Give cure for pimplses and face
cannioxion hy apy lotions. Most of those
uoor ,he market do more harm than good.
epnsult some leading dermatologist WHO has
made study Of skin diseases ana it will be
cheaper better and safer. (5.) use antlseptlo
soaps.--NszU York San.
John Fl. Woodbury.. 125 West 42d Street:
New York, is the leading Dermatologist OF
antiseptic soap which besides being an cx-
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure 2scc .eruptions. Send l0c.
upon pkin diseases free.-Eaifey.
The herald., 1894-10-06
TOWN SHIP

FRANCE enriched itself to the extent
of 950,000 francs by levying tax on
bycicles, the number Of machines being
132, ,276. Such tax here would mean
q revolution which might be inaugural
ed in Los Angeles to judge by the num-
ber of devotees to the wheel.
The herald., 1894-10-06
WILL GOLD RECALL SILVER?
A New Wow of tho Financial Problem
Presented.

A New View of the Financial Problem
Presented.
Hon. John W. Bookwalter. a quon-
dam Democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio. but now @ retired New York
capitalist and travelled citizen of the
world, was interviewed on his recent re-
turn from Europe by "Gath," and the
appended pertinent paragraphs are in
teresting and suggestive:
Said I: ais not Europe also dull in trade ?"
THE artificial disparagement of silver has
led to an artificial appreciation OF gold over
there, with corresponding friction and COM
plant look for silver to rise again, perhaps
in the old proportion of 15l5 to l. Legislation
Will not do as much as the renewed mining of
gold and comparative neglect OF silver mining.
The artificial advance of gold by the panic of
bgotry OF tinanciers and economists, will
presently lead to an overstock of it.. You tell
me that Montana is producing $7,O0U,OO0 or
So 0Uu, 600 of gold this year. That will go on.
Gold will become relatively vulgar after
awhile silver is worth more today than it
Sc Is for as commodity"
Are not the rising cities of America mar
kets for the farms?"
SIT is better to have your customer far re-
moved from you and to develop the instru-
mentalities OF commerce with him. That is
the state OF Europe's shipping. She does the
carrying between the wheat fields and her pe1-
pie. America has realized tn fallacy of be-
i1eyng that the population must be brought
to her instead of sending the harvests off to
them. England has always pushed her people
off TO distant colonies. Our farms have rln
down and are no longer worth what they
were"
'Then you regard agriculture as our des-
tiny?"
ait is the greatest interest we have-equal 10
all the rest put together"
The herald., 1894-10-06
rhn sngnr nrnndamna Caaa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The attorneys
in the sugar mandamus caes concluded
their arguments today, and Judge Me-
Comas took shs matter uAder advise
meDG,
The herald., 1894-10-06

Burr Oaks at the Burbank. and Ship
Aaoy at 3eaEon's opera house.
x~x
THE IMPERIAL. This house keeps up
its clever performances in strong vaude-
Vile acts, with good attendance. This
weeks bill is one of the strongest ever
given in the city. even at the higher
priced theaters. A special children's
matinee has been arranged for IT, morrow
ut O'Clock. Tomorrow evening will be
the last performances OF the Princess
Dologorouky, the Sparrows, Russell,
ODell & Russell, Chevalier Aldo Mar
TIM, Pizzarello and Mile. Stella Follet.
The Braatz brothers will be retained for
another week; also A. w. Hulme, the
baritone. Next weeks bill will be ex-
ceptonally strong and will include art
lists from both hemispheres.
**x
THE BURBANK,-Th Dark Secret for
the last time at the matinee today and
this evening. Manager Cooper, with hs
usual enterprise, for the benefit of his
patrons has just inaugurated q commo-
dious and elegantly furnished ladies'
conservatory, to the lett OF the dress
circle, where refreshments can be served
during the acts. This is a new innova-
tioD, and has at once become popular.
x*x
BLANCHARD FITZGERALD HALL.-To-
day at 2:30 p. IN. u grand concert will be
given under the management OF Signor
NJ. Nocsrino. Signur Alfredo Lsnskin,
the well-known pianist. assisted by
Signor 2. Ricci, the celebrated clarinet
soloist. will be the artists. The affair
promises to be we'll attended by the
music loving public. The programme
will embrace some elegant selections.
TIE ToBoGGAN.--Day and evening
there ia no diminution OF the attend
ance. There is music every evening,
and other attractions.
The herald., 1894-10-06
SENATORIAL. s
SUPERVISORIAL.

First District. ct..................W VIM. B. CRISP
Third District. DANIEL INNES
The herald., 1894-10-06

would be disappointed at this result, it
is true, but hs and his railway associ-
ates are rapidly becoming accustomed
to rebuffs.
The herald., 1894-10-06
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical Salitariam.

Twelve miles from Los Angeles, via Santa Fe
railway. The place for the weary 10 rest and
the sick to get well. hot and cold sulphur
ba, his at popular prices. Correspondence tolio-
tied. $40 6m
The herald., 1894-10-06
AMUSE MENTS.
wise

There will be matinees today of Char
ley's Aunt at the Los Angeles theater,
Burr Oaks at the Burbank, and Ship
Aaoy ct 3eaEon's opera house.
The herald., 1894-10-06

Kregelo & Bresee. funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Telephone
243.
The herald., 1894-10-06
a 8 s EN- 3 LY-

Severtieth District. H. MAYET
seventy-frst District ABBOT KINNEY
Seventy second District. JULIUS II. ARDS
Seventy third District. .....---..R. j. ADCONK
Seventy fourth District. G HARLES LANTZ
6eventJ-fifth District. FREDERICK BAKER
The herald., 1894-10-06
STAT E.
GONGR s.
COUNTY.

Sixth District c-.......GEo s. PATTON
The herald., 1894-10-06

Wall paper. sc. 7.sc per roll. sss $. Spring.
The herald., 1894-10-06

TIE ToBoeGAN.-Day and evening
there ia DO diminution OF the attend
ance. There is music every evening,
and other attractions.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
Be Just.
EDlroa HoLOxuA.

EDiTog HoEoxUA.
Mr.. Dailey's Benefit - and
Why particularly Mr.. Daley
Why not Al. HAIlet or Miss Dali
gleish. or in fact any other Isdy
or gentleman Of he troupel Why
not the scenic artist Or for the
matter Of that the carpenters and
scene shutters All have done
their best, and I an sure the lat
ter need a heldfng hand badly
enough. Now III anybody had
come forward and said let Us COM
bine and give the Lessee. Mr..
Lewis Levey q send off there
would have beenlome sense in it
All the worry-the selling tickets
--allotting satisfying to please
and pleasing everybody falls up
Mr.. Levey. Its Mr.. Leyey this.
and Mr.. Leyey that when any
thing of an obligatory nature is
required, and when any hitch
occurs, oh it is Mr.. Leyey who
is TO blamel OF course. it is--he
stands the racket all the time.
Now l would suggest as we all
like Ny Levey (no matter his
politicgand he is honest enough to
acknowledge them that he should
have a good rousing bene-
fit gwen him. Let Mr. DALEY
produce piece las be can well
dog Get our two splendid bands
t0fplay as they would with pleas
Ee do on an occasion of this
kind, and let US fill the Opera
House to OVERLOOKING. Read and
and reflect fellow citizens and
give the Mr.. Levey) his due.
Yours,
CITIZEN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
Another Success.

One of the neatest and most
enjoyable performances ever given
in this city was witnessed last
evening at the Opera House by
only half an audience. The play
was Bronson Howards "Henriet-
ta." a comedy drama sparkling
with brilliant repartee and dia-
logue pure in its English. Nor
timer Snow gave substantial evid-
ence of his versatility and artistic
worth as BERTHE the Lamb. Al.
Hallett was a cool concienceless
william; Richard Scott was forci-
bic and striking as Nick Valan-
styne; Mr.. Belmour a very life
like minister; Mr.. Weiner pleas
ing physician and Mr.. Daley a
faithful servant. The scene In
the Office of Watson and Blint
was extremely realistic and the
new drawing room displayed in
the second and fourth aot was a
marvel of beauty. Mis- Dalgleish
was effective as Rose Valanstyne
and Miss Nannary never looked
prettier than as Agnes. Mrs. Bel
mour, Mrs. Opdyke and Miss
Stockmeyers. Lady May were
both gracefully rendered. 7. was
q performance on the whole de-
serving a larger attendance. To-
morrow evening Held by the
Enemy" q late military drama
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

Next Monday there will be
something done on Palace Square
which Mr.. Fisher calls a batsl-
lion drill. Does the ''gallant"
commander know the difference
between a regiment. a battalion,
a company aud squad ! He
ought to read Armssrong's editor
ial in the AdueytissrSn the Cali
foruia militia.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

En-. Regina of the Empire Saloon
has made a new deal which will
touch the hearts, or at least the
palates of many a thirsty wander
er. He keeps "half-and-half'
on draught and serves a most de-
licious and cool beverage, far
superior to "plain" beer.
SO IL If
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

j. j. Williams the well-known
Artistic Photographer is making
q speciality of portraits on Watch
Dials and Silk Hsndkerchiefs.
Complete sets of Lantern slides
lectures can be had at the gallery.
For they are sold at reasonable
figure by the dozen or by the
hundred.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

The Pantheon Saloon is the
depot for the celebrated Enter
priseBeer, where it can always be
found cool and fresh on tap. We
do not deal in Fredericksburg
Beer as the morning Paper
through some mistake has adver-
lised. Call at the Pantheon for
refreshing drink.
JIM DODD, Proprietor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

| Bylaw Suit Settled
| Colonel S. Norris through bis
agents paid inso the hands OF the
Marshal the sum of sl5. 5S415, Al
lIi.1 A. II. The execution sale
Of the Kahuku ranch vas there
upon discontinued and everybody
looked serene.
The sum of the money paid BY
the gallant colonel IS TO satisfy
the claim of Emile A Herblay.
The case has been hanging fire
in our courts for the last six years
and the attorneys Of the colonel
have tried all and every means to
defeat the claimant. Mr. Psyl
Neumann who has represented
Mrs. d Herblay during these
years finally finished the case and
he felt rather pleased ION behalf
of his CLIENT when he saw the
nice sum of SIS. 5S4. Is deposited
in the bank to his credit. The
amount OF the original claim
which. as We understand goes
back into the last century. was
about 500. and has swelled consid
cradle during the interval until is
reached its present figure.
Moral: Avoid Courts, lawyers
and widows.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

G. B. Reynolds is willing to
issue burial certificates even on
Sunday. There are consequently
no reason for ANYBODY not 70 due
and be buried on that day.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

SNvkL vEssEIs.
uRvs Ifyaciush. May. Esgaimsuls, B c.
- : varship DuguAy-TrOnin, C&ilao.
MEzcHASTNES.
: Australia. Boldlette, ST.
~ Ainsr1, Bro IN. Newcastle. y S
r. AZ MzunA Ala. Newcastle.
a. hkt Krkitat PIT Townsend.
a. a-h Alice Cot Townsend
- Robert Levers, Goodmen. Lsysan Is.
Z C.9Fow Forest, MeInness. NeWc's,le.
- trfne : \ Castle, Hubbard. 5. =.
t-lk Albert. GFiffths. ;. T.
So Nanshan. King. Kobe
a. schr Eva. kiitgArd, Eureka
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

Talk about braying asses. The
town is full of them. McBrayer's
whiskey is only to be found at
the Empire Saloon. And when
it's found it stays.