davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-11

street where the procession was to PASS.
The committee used in ell over $4,000
yards of bunting in the street decora-
tions put up along Main and Spring
streets.
The idea OF the decorating committee
was to nave no unsightly things along
the line OF march If the colors OF Ia fiesta
could hide them. AT first the electric
and telegraph poles promised to be
sticksrs, but a thought came suddenly
The herald., 1894-04-11
Tho whole float was magnifieentIy N gar.

The whole float was magnificently gar
landed with roses, and streaming with
banners and flying pennants.
Among the angels we're: Misses
Gollmer. Lula Maer, Belle Radamacher,
L. Cornelius, K. Fe)ner and L. Muellar,
and among their attendants were:
Misses Henrietta Phelps, Mela Hanlil'
ton, Mabel Strong, Cletie Strong, Besant
Giurado, Vida Moore and others.
COMPANY F, SEVENTH REGIMENT.
A dashing camp aCene was given by
Company F, Sevsnth regiment. N. G. G.,
in a float designed and furnished by
them. 1t showed the soldier boys in
various attitudes, and was greatly ad-
mired. The boys were intent upon car
rying out their design and, soldier like,
seemingly looked rarely to the right eE
The herald., 1894-04-11

ried out the conception OF the float with
accuracy and to the amusement OF east.
erners who were yet in the effste east
when the ecenes depicted took place.
group of jolly boomers in y hand
some tallyho was one of the charac-
teristic features OF the series.
THE BUSTED BOOM.
Here the interior Of dilapidated
Office was shown. A ragged, sleepy
real estate man; broken safe; old
furniture and scattered papers and a
discouraged looking jug. A street
scene, with For Sale" on all the build
ings, and general appearance OF coll
lapse. made the whole show the effects
OF the inflated values gone before.
The SHIP OF STATE.
This float represented one of the new
line OF bAttleships, supporting the world,
The herald., 1894-04-11
Third Division.

The marshal of the third division was
Eugene E. Maxwell, and his aids we're:
W. ]. Harrison, T. E. Gibson, f. R.
Cummings, G. Knarr. F. Sepulveda,
John Illick, Emo John, E. Laventhal,
Byron Scanned, L. NJ. Noah.
The excellent Ontario band was in at.
tendance.
The wild and woolly days of the boom
were the subject OF portrayal by this
division-the bursting of the bubble and
the return to solid prosperity.
THE BOOM WAGON.
In one OF the identical baud wagons
which officiated at many a time during
the days of speculation, brass band
discoursed speculative music. Its sides
were covered with flaming advertise.
ment OF prospective auction of city
let's 10 miles from the business center.
THE BOOM FLOAT.
On this float were men. They were
excited men, and they were all follow.
ng the stentorian outgivings of boom
time auctioneer of city lots. They
created noise that would have raised
Ca1ibaR tToaA pEstogRd sleep. aRd car
The herald., 1894-04-11
RED YELLOW AND GREEN
A GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF LA FL
ESTA C0LORS.
They wers Everywhere and Over Every
thing, and Everybody Wore Them
In Every Wsy They
Gould.

The colors of la festa are almost as
universal throughout the principal
streets OF this city as air. They are the
etriking feature OF everything in sight.
They fx themselves 80 firmly in the
eight that at times barbervpole looks
A happy thought was that with which
The herald., 1894-04-11
FIfsh DiYIaion.

The fifth division embraced some very
effective pictures. These began with
the marshal, Sheriff John G. Cline. who
was attired in the Spanish costume, and
las mounted on splendid horse. The
saddle was richly embroidered with sill
YER the bride being cold silver. His
aids we're all also attired in similar cos
tunes, and numbered some of the most
expert horsemen in the country. The
aids were: Ed Booth. f. b. Cochran,
William Carlisle, L. F. Botello, Lester
Osborne, Frank Cummings, H. II. Appel,
Phil Glassell. NJ. T. Bowler, George ii.
Stole, Will Faix, Joe Bangham. Joseph
Chancellar, Robert See of Los Angeles /;
F. o. Slanker. Pomona; Charles Wins
low, Sunny Slope; Charles Swan, Pass'
The herald., 1894-04-11
Director General Mar Meyberg.

in gold, with the turner monogram. On
the float were groups of men engaged in
athletic sports. The horizontal bar,
ewings, etc, were in use. Pyramids OF
men stood out in bold relief. The fiesta
colors we're lavishly used and the whole
effect was very fine and thoroughly orig
inal. 1t was followed by fine turnout
of members Of this strong society.
X. oFP.
The Knights OF Pythias float gave a
tableau OF "Damon at the block" Tie
body of the float represented the Roman
senate. The men who represented the
characters in the tableau were most
richly ccstumed and the ensemble was
most elaborate and beautiful. There
was not float in the parade in which
there was greater attention to artistic
details than in this one. It was a
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The foAt OF the Royal Arcanum was
The herald., 1894-04-11

on which Los Angeles was conspicu-
ously marked. 1t was manned by the
Naval Reserve, in white and gold, and
from an artistic standpoint, the de-
signers seemed to have excelied them
selves. Gold glittered on every curve
and line. jewels flashed in rich orna-
mentation.
THE PROSPERITY FLOAT.
This was q huge money bag on a
golden chariot. The wheels and sides
were huge $40 gold pieces, while strings
and festoons of silver and gold jingled
in tantalizing proximity to the look.
era on.
THE PRODUCTS.
This WAS an immense chariot, the
center being gigantic beehive, deco
In the background on trelIis ffaW
great clusters of purple grapes in luxuri-.
ant foliage. An immense golden vase OF
The herald., 1894-04-11
Tourth DivIslou.

Courth DtVifhou.
The fourth division had for Its mar
shall Guy Barham. His aids were: Nick
Quirolo, Ed Heinzelman, A. L. Lovett,
George H. Bixby, w. Bryant, L. Sem
tous, Jr., ]. II. Clancy, Charles B. Wal
ters, George D. Roberts, J. @. Foy, Fl. l..
Bixby, G. B. Scammell, F. @. Harmon,
F. ]. Palomares, Jules Sentous. Harry
+. Adler, L. ]. Robin, r. L. Watson. L.
A. Carson, j. r. Dodson, r. Wickenden,
O. @. Arata, Frank Moreno.
Burshard Brothers band followed.
The floats OF the division were from
various orders and societies.
TURNvEREM.
The Turnverein float was emblazoned
The herald., 1894-04-11

and engine house ard police station
were all colored for la fiesta and the
work was we'll done.
The Los Angeles Furniture company
had it's beautiful building made more
handsome still with la fiesta coioring.
At the junction Of Broadway and
Fifth street the Los Angeles Lighting
company has placed a network OF wires
carrying incandescent electric lights,
The herald., 1894-04-11
Second Division.


The mission float closed this branch |
From the pastoral lite and Jne ruu1wuc7
of mission days, the fancy of the sub
jects of the queen of the fiesta was led
to the bnstling scenes OF more modern
times, when the adyancsaot the Argo-
nauts began to bs felt.
The second division was led by Mar
shal Henry P. Wilson. His aids were
Ralph Dominguez, E. V. Maud. Bert
Lewis, Henry Carter, DR.. E. A. Bryant,
A. P. Richardson. Herman Heinsch,
Adolph Ramish, j. r. Rush, W. 2. JEFF
fries, M. P. Suyder, James Kenealy, Ed
mund Germain, Frank Cummings, A.C.
Vignes. George Wilson, Judge Silent.
The Orange band furnished the time
for the caracoling horses and their hand
Homely attired riders.
THE IMMIGRATION FLOAT.
There no doubt were many old timers
in the crowds who lined the streets,
whose hearts beat faster as an old prai-
rie schooner moved slowly along, and
remembered the days when under dust
covered canvas they wearily sought rest
from the haunting fear that they might
never reach the gold lined chores of Cali.
fornia.
MINING DAYS.
Following close upon the grim old
prairie schooner was scene from an
early mining camp. This was bit of q
California canon, with q cascade oi
water running down the side of purple
mountain in the midst of pine trees and
ecant vegetation. A little jack,
packed almost to obliteration with min
ing implements, group of miners in
du .ty clothes, high boots and pick ak es
digging for gold, recalled the days OF 40.
Suffers mill was here represented and
other pictures OF those past days. The
float WAS drawn by mules. Close be-
hind tie float was a pack train OF Il
burros. 1t was greeted By roars o
laughter and was one of the most effect
i've parts of the procession. The burroI
were, some of them, laden down with
provisions and camp outfits, and playeC
their parts without cracking a smile.
The division closed with float show
ing the difference between the days 0
gold and the present era OF irrigation.
This represented the new era of agri
culture, Here were shown pictures be-
fore and after irrigation. A sage brusl
desert, divided by flowing stream de
Bcending from q mountain peak, from al
orange orchard. ArtesiaD wells, canals
reservoirs and bitches, and rich an
prodigal vegetation, made this float
lesson on CaliforniR's methods of in
dustry.
The herald., 1894-04-11

cavaliers in all the glitter and glamour of
Spanish court drese. Mounted on pranc-
ing steeds they rode beside the golden
wheeled chariot that carried the queen
and her angels. the guardians of the
city.
PREHISTORIC CALIFORNIA.
II was sudden contrast which was
created by the next float. Prehistoric
California. The vision Of youth and low
illness WAS replaced BY a rugged picture of
distant times, when angels visits we're
presumably few and far between. II
portrayed desert scene. There was q
background of desert palms and cacti.
An Iudian sQuaw grinding corn. group
of Yuma Indians in the agonies OF q
scalp dance, and the realism made more
vivid by from 40 TO 30 Indians, scsntily
attired, in varied hues OF paint and
feather headdresses, who were engaged
in various amusing occupations.
Bronzed savagee in war paint and
feathers. they made a strange picture in
these days of advanced civilization.
This float was ornamented in most bar
barrie fashion. Four posts, one st each
corner, wsre enwrapped in the folds of
huge snakes. while signs and symbols
anu mNbblG QohlkuC ACtC kuidIJh JhOQ A4
barbaric colors on the eides.
In little tepee in the background an
Indian chief sat, smoking 9 huge pipe.
watching the scene with true Indian
atolidity.
Struggling along behind the float, on
foot, were half hundred Yuma and CO.
copah Indians, who we're special guests
OF the fiesta, and who seemed to enjoy
the occasion. Some of them were even
seen to smile, an unusual lapse from
etoiciBm, due no doubt to the gracious
sovereign in whose retinue they had en-
rolled themselves. There were num-
Der Of sQuaws, and one of the savages
wore regulation pRntaloonH and long
tailed coat. The others were all attired
in savage finery, and one old chief oc-
casionally went through some steps to |
dance to the rattle of peas in Rourd. |
The small boy followed this motley es.
cort with great persistence.
cABRILLo's DISCOVERY.
Following up the historical idea came
a huge Spanish galleon, commemorate
ing the landing OF Cabrillo and the
Spaniards at Fort San Diego in 1912.
Cabrillo stood at the prov OF the vessel.
Father Junipero Sierra, Ortega and 9TH
ers were impersonsted and the boat was
manned by Spanish sailors in the ro-
and picturesque fashion OF CEN
tuFies gone. The members of the crew
we're engaged in appropriate occups-
lions. Thia was we'll conceived and
we'll carried out design. A number of
cavaliers acted as an escort of honor.
THE MISSIONS.
One OF the most striking features OF
The pageant was the mission float, and
she chime OF the bells in the belfry OF
he admirable representation of the San
Gabriel mission was followed by the
.sze of the spectators as long as the
ioat was in sight. The background of
he old adobs mission, with its ewing
ng and Ginning bells, was most real
site. At the side wero great censers of
,urning incense. 1t was manned and
scorted by monks and friars. An abut-
nent of tropical plants and floating ban 9
Iers made it thing of beauty. Father 4,
unipero, Portrola and Ortega were i'm g
ersonated, accompanied by monks and !;
ther historic characters. :
The herald., 1894-04-11

dena; Fred Mitchell, Mace Mays. Ian
caster; J. d. Machade, Balona; Joseph
Hunter, Tropico; J. Villejas. San Fer
nando.
The marshal and his aids did not ride
ia solid order. but gave exhibitions Of
riding along the line Of march, perform
ing feats that ELECTED great applause
from the spectators. the dutiful and ad-
miring subjects of the queen.
The G. A. r. drum and fife corps
played with enthusiasm and awoke an
answering chord IN the hearts OF veter-
ans who heard them. Musso Brothers
band was also attached TO this division.
Several societies made up the bulk of
the division. Among them were fine
turnouta of the Italian Benevolent aocis-
ties and the Legion Francaise.
SAN DIEGo's FLOAT.
They were followed by striking float
from San Diego, built under the dirsc-
tions of Mayor Carlson himself, after the
project OF supplying q hOat had been
given up.
1t was q delightful representation Of
the city. It showed the city and
Background OF mountains. The bay
and city were depicted in relief In the
DouJ Vi Suo uOhI. anu DOLn In ue8lgn
and execution it was one Of the most
effective things in the pageant. Upon
the float was q pretty little girl, Miss
Elena Aguirre, granddaughter OF Don
Jose Antonio Aguirre. the founder Of
San Diego.
POMONA.
The Pomona float was q beautiful
scenic representation of the mountains
and valley around that fair city. In the
foreground were grouped the muses. in
q charming tableau, while the whole
Was gay with floating banners and flying
Htreamers.
THE SANTA MONICA FLOAT.
This represented the ocean in motion,
with bathers in the waves. Mermaids
in large shells ornamented the front.
On the moving waters n ship OF flo wers,
10 feet long. rocked in the sunshine. A
back ground of bath houses and bath
ers, and a defiant view of the ocean
dock, made Santa Monica by the sea
very realistic.
The herald., 1894-04-11

left, although challenged TO do 90 by
their lady friends from many q win
dow.
The herald., 1894-04-11
THE SANTA MONICA FLOAT.
Sixth Division.

Sixth DivisfOp.
The sixth division, and last, con-
tanned the most striking and gorgeous
feature of the entire parade-the dis
play by the Chinese merchants of Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1894-04-11

lIcfin Pninful or 5uppress ~ NIEHsJTHH IIDH' y,
Office and residence in her brica hl0cA, l1f
4. Third street, between Main FL LOS A..nis-
les. Si""
The herald., 1894-04-11
Diseases Of Blood & SkiH

TIDTMADU KIDNEYS BLADDER
lQLNA4N AN troubles, Weak Back, In
confluence, Gonofrhoea, elect. Structure and
'Varicocele are quickly and perfectly cured.
"a0UkSULT ue In person OF by letter FIRST,
and time win be gained. money saved, aud
years OF suffering averted
The herald., 1894-04-11

The Turnverein float was emblazoneC
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
70 crrrr TIE gNfproy srrDryrS

The company OF Hampton students who have
been in this city for week with Professor H. B.
FrisscM the principal Of the Hampton NaD In
stitute Will be greeted tomorrow evening with a
congregation which is expected TO hn the Brick
Presbyterian Church at Fifth-ave. and Thirty
seventh-st Either the Rev. Or. Henry van DYKE
or his copastor. the Rev. Dr. J. II. Mcllvaine, VIII
preside Among the speakers will be Professor
Frisseu who Will tell Of the work OF the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute. at HAMPTON
Va \ quartet Of the colored students VIII sing
plantation songs and Dubray. an Indian Of the
tribe Of Yankton Sioux. from south Dakota; VIII
tell what education has done for him and Will con
trast his present lie wiki thar OF his early years
among his people
At 80 o'clock in the afternoon tomorrow the
students will apuear In the Collegiate CnUrch.
Fifth-ave and Forty-eichth-st The Rev Dr Ed
ward B. Coe, the pastor OF the church VIII pre-
side.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
| hoard .o "eN-'''eI o'i" ~" - ~
4 SCHOOL ANNEX CONDEMNED.
THE INSPECTOR SAYS IT is UNFIT FOR USE
TEACHER THINKS DEAD RAT WAS
THE cArsE or rnE rnornLE.

THE INSPECTOR SAYS IT Is UNFIT FOR USE
TEACHER THINKS \ DEAD RAT WAS
THE CAUSE or THE TROUBLE.
The annex to Grammar School 40. GS. in Arthur
lial. LenoX ave between one hundred nd twenty
sixth and one hundrC d-and-twenty -scvCnth-st was
condemned by the Board OF Health on April q and
the building declared to be unfit for school pur-
poses The fact was suppressed by the Health De
partment and the Board Of Education until yester-
day. when IT leaked out
John D. Miner. a builder living at No. 66 West
-hundred-and thirty -hrs-st complained TO the
Health Department three weeks ago Of the condi-
tion OF the school. and Sanitary Inspector Morris
was instructed to investigate. He reported that
the annex was In two-story building. used for
stores in the first story and a dancing hal on the
second. The second story used for school par
poses during the day and FOR dancing and lodge
purposes at night 1t 75x3D feet. with two
large WlndOwS in front and rear with movable tran
SONS. There was no other means of ventilation.
The teachers complained OF inadequate heating.
The children all girls. numbered l60 with three
teachers.
No desks were provided. and the seats were
ordinary folding wooden movable chairs used In
public halls. They were uncomfortable, being too
high for the feet OF most Of the children To rest
upon the floor.
Miss Clausson. principal Of the main school. in
West One-hundrel and twenty -eighth-St said yes
terday that there nothing the matter with
the annex building. She laid all the trouble to
dead rat which was found under the stairway.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
% fei for Bnslness pnrpcscs

4 THIRD FLOOR. 1890. on 5th-ave.
near 23d-st.. Tor rent fr.m MsJ J. i'r
dressmaking establishment ~ ladies
tailor Apply i7G 5th-ayo
FLOOR at low rental for good. lgh,
business or Offices. also dcsk room in a
main street near 5ih-ayc. LDWAl.DS. lJ
West 42d-st.
FIRST-CLASS rarior floor. desirable f'r
business or clubs, low r'uf. fr-f-elaas
house and location. 15s West 2ia s'
Low RENTS and inducements for manu-
faciurer - occupy i-ftyry factory. L. "r
squaIr feet. = hours cut. -i.lHfe" steam
plant SHELTON. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
pOLICE CAPTAINS on TRIAL.
..coxyoR AND sLEvIN BEFORE THE CoMMIs-
s,ovrRS - POLICEMAN ARRESTED FOR
DISORDERIY CONDUCT

!.
..,. Police commissioners finished the trial Of
a,o,n Richard O'Connor, Of the Church-st sta
cay ror permitting poorooms to flourish in his pre-
.c, yesterday
ens ern.o,ain Edward Seyin, of the Fourth Precinct.
v ,ben summoned before the board on charges
.clec. of duty. made by Commissioner Mac.
..r The charges. approved at the last meeting OF
- hoard were that Captain Slcvin failed to re-
.,ss disor1crly houses at No. James Slip so.
y rames-st SO 90 James-st.. No. il0i2 Chcrry-st.
.,on, 100 witnesses appeared for Captain Slevin.
~ ~ was defended by William f. Howe
r4dence against all the places on which Commits
"sr Nlacl.can based his charges was furnished
ssSwrlam l.. Soyer and a man named Thompson.
"ss,ant Corporation Counsel William Bandy con-
Tod the pros cution for the commissioners
ghpe Soycr was testifyinG man entered the
,n,,room and handed him paper which looked
ssa a summons. Soyer said that he Mad visited the
,ces and had seen evidence of disorderly conduct.
y, Howe asked Soyer if he had ever been en-
saved BIS the Parkhurst society Witness tried
l.rS 10 eyade the question. and appealed to the
Sasrd President Martin decided Soyer would have
!" snsNer The question. Soyer then admitted that
10 had formerly been employed by the Parkhurst
ne.isfy on private business
n" How asked him if he had presented bin
n the ParkhurSt society for services rendered last
wwsrch lie said he had received $l4 y.
a wrane p to9h place oyer a mistake as to the
~ he dsordcry Two houses in James Slip were
rsmberei e. and the police captain had ConVen-
iertly selected the wrong one in his reply TO the
Tobn E Thompson said he had accompanied Soyer
and had seen evidence that the places were dis
SS,Ssrly He had also been employed by Or. Park
Srrst society. The trial will he continued.
Commssioner MacLean's term expires May /.
Unless he holds over yeSterdays was his last board
meeting - ~. ., .
On the returns Of the West Twentieth-st. police
station al Headquarters yesterday was recorded the
arrest Of William Have. a policeman attached to
he West Thirty -seventh-st. squad. He was taken
,r,o custody by ParOlman Reilly, charged
with dsordery conduct. Have is twenty-eight
years old
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
Bnsincss Cbantes.

ATTENTION DRUGGISTS BARGAIN.
800 viii buy. hour out. in ci'y oi l2.""''
stock business fixtures new ~ ''rN
drug store. low rent HODGES. l''
Broadway. Room -.
ATTENTION. CIGARS $50 @il huy.
Newark. y. j.. stock. fixtures. business OF
established cash cigar store 'h ., .'' Is. o.
low rent: good opportunity. "ilI'HIfi ''
HODGES. l7G Broaiwny Room =.
EARBER FIXTURES. nov at rrea'
sacrifice. must be- moved MgnIaf. iAH-
BER. 353 West 3Wh-~i.
CAPITALISTS Join in developing my
r,r5pcrfv: ~ acres. ~ miles "Hi'r T.h' .
imrrovemcnts. = noteis. 10 cottages fur-
nished. nehing bathing failfNal hhllllhE
T.. " EMMONS. Long Iiranch 'lif. y. j.
OLD EsTABr SHED mems furnishing
gods and hat store In cry near Ne" ~ Z
for sale. owing 70 sickness AldFesh Viz
BUR. Tribune ONCE.
IRST-CLASs RffTArRANT f0r fale
or 70 let ~ 22J Sullivan-st
PARTNER WANTED with 5000 to
r,,nnfactlre new patented household
necessity: staple article. large pTpii.. of
viii Jet on royalty. made ~ in"ri metal
So 900 Will buy he 'anadh patent VIZ
rav the manufacturer 500 per mofth.
cIihs. TANNER Suaun'on. Va.
THE All THERE PUZZLE. Progrcs-
slve An. There CTiadc marAJ Patrn' Iof
for sale. money IN a. wood turning. Just
patented. $1,000; capitalists only gite
rcf.-cnces your hnnk. W. HDFfMAN
0,ox 1GG o. Salt Lake. Itdh.
WANTED Dentist 20 occupy old-cstap-
llshed dental parlors. best Io,a.Iom u, ~
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. C1AS. J.. LUXE !.
WANTED.--A man with 500 In '''nb-
lishcd business. CLARKE, 81 'i'"t'h
Place.
5000 WANTED 20 Increase iDanmiac' :
uring plant: chattcl mortgage yiVeh on
.rudIne engine machinery. tools. etc.
that cost over 5000. REALTY. Tribune
Once.
% CENTS daily cost curing drunkards
with Aliens Antlliq. ~ box Druggists.
or mailed Address TIE ANIlLl,9 IN
PANY. New York Ciiy. LOCK h'N -'-'''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
rarE or Tile EArKExrIyES cREw rxKN0wy

FATE OF THE BAEKENTINES CREW UNKNOWN
The steamship Fascadale. which came in yes
terday from Liverpool. reported that on March q.
in latitude IS longitude q Is, she passed the French
harkentine Baveette. abandoned. The steamer went
close TO the barkentine and signs oflife aboard
of her Two black balls We're flying as a signal at
the abandoned vessels fore tOpgallant mast The
barkentIne was seen 10 down. stern foremost.
twenty minutes after the Fascadale passed her.
The Bavelette a barkentine of l55 tons, en-
gagged in the fishing business. and belonged to ST
Pierre. MiquelOn. where she WAS owned by a.
JacGuet She was built in 1861. The fate of her
crew is unknown but it is supposed that they were
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
for Sale.

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.fT-, " coUpOS General
Delivery. Columbus OHIO.
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I'N''li|n ~ -,
furniture. VII D." ''"- - ''r"'
st.ularn-a.... rrouul npYr. r-af.
..r
'h TAI ,r. !" S". ,.,.'.,,.
o. rms. .h'H t'"' - " -'''
ave. Jersey Cl'y Heights
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