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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
Morses, Carriaass, &c.
TbHNHIUSER AGAIN.

FIVE GOOD WORK HoRsBs for sale a, IS, w.,,,,r
n ton St EDWIN TAILJt.
The herald., 1894-06-24
HOLLY WOOD.

A Club Entertainmsnt--Silve Weddin q
Celebration.
HoLLywooD, June 23.-The Waverly
club gave an entertainment to its mem
bers and friends on Friday last. The
attendance was good, and the pro-
gramme proved a great success. Ice
cream and cake were served by q num-
Der Of our charming young ladies.
The Pass school house will soon begin
to look like building such ss the Ca
huenga people ought to be proud Of.
At Olive cation, Prospect Park, on the
18th inst, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Steph-
ems, formerly OF Dundee, Scotland, cele.
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their marriage. surrounded by all their
family and a number of friends. The
party spent very happy evening, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens were presented
with many valuable gifts in commend.
ration of the event, accompanied with
the hearty congratulations of the friends
they have made in their adopted home
in California.
Mr.. @. S. 9. Hodgson is ON the sick
list. We wish him speedy recovery to
health and strength.
DR.. Gardner is building, and expects
to DO comfortably settled in his new
home pretty soon.
Mr.. Z. @. Howard is preparing to erect
The herald., 1894-06-24
"A Bride In E.naekerhocircrs-

have never heard even the most
rabid advocate OF rational o. dress. sug-
gest that they would pacethe-fprm Of a
bride on her wedding day, says an Eirg-
fish writer. A skirtless, knickrboclrer-
ed maiden, with O wreath and veil,
savors of the region of farcfca2 comedy,
and doubt whether reverend GENTLE
man would not consider himsRH justi-
fed inrefusing to perform the cgEamony
until the bride presented herself IN less
manly array. However, the New,Zeakand
clergy are less welded to sszEtgEfal con-
ventions, for one Of than, ss&d fo(1n Ga
sympathizer IN, the great refmm Of WON.
ems dress, recently united pair lat
Christchurch - not, howevE. in a
church, but private a1ouse-whEn che
bride wore stone blue beugatine coat and
knickers, long embroidered vest,
wreath Of flowers and bridai veil.
Among the guests were many ladies in
the manly attire affected by fair bicycle
riders, andthe bridesmaids had also dis
carded skirts
The herald., 1894-06-24
MOUNT LOWE.

More Doctors Echo Mountain--sus-
pension Bridge Across KubIo Canyon.
hT. LOWE, June 23.-Msny of the
physicians who attended the American
Medical association at San Francisco are
still lingering among the seductive
charms OF Southern California. Upon
the Echo Mountain house register were
inacrihsd several names yesterday. DR..
f. Fletcher Ingals, a prominent throat
specialist. together with his vile, son
francis and daughter Rachel, and DIR.
and Mrs. Horace M. Starkey. and Dr.
Francis i. Kearns were from Chicago,
while Dr.. f. III. Hughes was from tho
sister city of st. Louis. and DR.. w. E.
Price from the headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Stuart Harold and his wife, Mrs.
CLARA Baldwin Harold, daughter of
Lucky" Baldwin, were enjoy ing the
cecil hreezaa of Mount Lowe.
Fond du Lac, Wis, was represented by
Mrs. David Jack and Mrs. M. j. Peck
and daughter, and Buffalo. Mimi, by
Annie B. Sproul.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Wallace, J, b.
White and P. III. Walther, though all
from Sen Francisco, met "a strangers.
The herald., 1894-06-24

will be interpreted with some inimit-
able recitations by Tom Barnes OF Los
Angeles.
The additions to the passenger service
OF the Terminal railway of two more
trains on Sundays and one more for
every week day is hailed with delight
by the numerous patrons of the road,
who are in the habit of using beach
trains. 1t means q large increase OF
passenger business far the road.
The bath-house here is in full blast
and the bathing is fine. Aleck has re-
Gently put out a long, substantial life
line. which is we'll supported by buoys
and can easily be reached by bathers
who may mead it to aid them in their
struggles with the brsskers.
Henry Harrison, station agent of the
Terminal, has been elected chief officer
Maccabees, with power to act"
Miss Sue H. Harrison. telegraph oper-
ator at Alamitos, who was absent few
weeks on a vacation, is again at her post
OF duty, skilfully handling the "cllcker."
The herald., 1894-06-24
RIVERSIDE.
The Whereabouts of Fugitive Indian
Murderer Discovered.

The Whereabouts of Fugitive Indian
Murderer Discovered.
RIVERSIDE, June 23.-Circumstance
surrounding JtIv ruuvuIng 5uiH CITY
some months ago, OF two men named
Randall and Rodd, were revived today
when it was learned that Patricio Lugo,
the Indian who did the shooting, had
been seen at Rincon, about 20 miles
from this city. Since the shooting, the
Indian, who escaped at the time, has
managed to steer clear of the officers,
although diligent search has been made
for him. Constable Slosson, while at
Rincon yesterday learned that Lugo wac
in the vicinity. and in short time he
saw his man. The latter was alert,
however, and when the officer called
upon him to surrender, Lugo, who was
on horseback, put spurs to his horse and
started toward Orange. Pursued and
pursuer few down the cafion of the
Santa Ana river, and hot race was
the result. The officer got near enough
to Lugo once to fire shot, which took
effect in the leg of the horse ridden by
Lugo. The latter escaped, however,
when he gained the brush, which
abounds thereabouts. Now that Lugo
has been located, the officers hope to
effect his capture coon.
FOUND HIS DAUGHTER.
The mystery over the disappearance
OF little Spanish girl, Pietra Torres,
who was abducted from her home in
this city about a week ago, was cleared
today when the man, Gabino Ramos,
who abducted the girl, as we'll as the
latter, were found at an Indian town
about two miles from this city. Gabino
was arrested and jailed. The girl was
turned over to her father, who has been
almost crazy since the loss OF the child.
Ramos states that the girl left with him
of her own voliton, and further says
that although Torres says she is his
daughter, there are doubts that such is
the case. Ramos is villainous looking
Mexican of the lowest type and takes
his arrest coolly. The girl. who is bright
in manner, seems unconcerned over the
turn affairs have taken and does not
appear to care which of the men she
goes with. Torres claims the girls age
ia 8 years, but her looks and manners
indicate that she is much older. The
officers who have investigated the affair
are of the opinion that the girl is IA
years old and that she has been abduct-
ed from her home by these men.
The herald., 1894-06-24
Tho nIayfiower Club.

The Mayfower. woman's club in
Boston, is a good object lesson in club
economics to more than the sex to WHICH
its membership is exclusively limited
Formed solely for the purpose Of afford
ing a quiet place where its members
could lunch when in the business dis
trict of the city, it has just held its Sec
ond annual meeting ana look over Of the
club affairs, to find that it is in a most
prosperous condition financially. It has
long been considered sine qua non Of
the running qualities of mems clubs
that no cafe attached to them could sup
port itself without bar, but the May
flower has demonstrated differently. 1t
has no bar, does not geIl wines or iq-
uors of any sort, and through the past
year has paid fer itself in every way and
left intact for future emergencies its re-
serve fund. To meet its. growing gpopu-
larity its memberships been increased
to 400, which, however, dnes-not by any
means clear of its waiting list. -Bos-
ton Correspondent.
The herald., 1894-06-24
THE NEW HELLO FOUNDRY.
The Franchise VIII Come Up in Council
Monday.

The Franohiso WIN Come Up in Council
on Monday.
The bond for the faithful performance
of the conditions of the ordinance grant
ing franchise to the Harrison Auto
matte Telephone company the right to
operate in this city was prepared by
Deputy City Attorney Dunn yesterday.
1t will be presented to the council, in
company with the ordinance, at the
meeting on Monday. This is the COM
pany in which Andrew McNally, Simon
Maier, M. @. Marsh and other we'll
known Angelenos are interested, and ia
branch OF the Harrison Telephone
company of New York, OF which Stephen
B. Elkins is the president. Under the
terms of the ordinance the new company
is required to furnish the city with a
large number of free telephones, and to
pay into the city treasury annually ~
per cent OF it's gross earnings.
One OF the features of the new COM
pany is its proposition 70 charge $48 per
annum for business houses and $S5 per
annum for private houses, as against S45
and $72charged by the existing company,
and further that there shall be no
charges for putting in telephones or for
sWitches
The herald., 1894-06-24
MONROVIA.

The Water Bonds Garry by y Handsome
Majority.
MoNRovIA, June 23.--At the special
election in this city today the PROPOSE
ton of incurring an Indebtedness OF
$4,000 for the purpose of constructing
and completing water works, additional
to the supply which this city already
possesses, carried by vote of 12S for,
26 against. Monrovia is the only city in
California with free water system.
Expert miners from the Deer Park
mining district report that three more
distinct ledges OF heavy gold-bearing ore
are now being developed, making q total
of eight lodges discovered, and that a
company is now being formed to erect q
five-stamp mill near the Lucky Strike
and Bonanza King mines. Messrs. Ham
ilton and Canten of Los Angeles pur-
chased one-hslf interest in the Ell Gringo
from M. S. Monroe, and will sink shaft
"a soon as lumber can be taken to the
The herald., 1894-06-24
A PICKPOCKETS WORK.

Edward MendenhsI Mystoriously
Loses $50.
Some time during the afternoon yes
terdry pickpocket got in his work in a
most profitable manner, robbing Edward
Mendenhall of $3.50.
Mendenhall and young friend named
Emo were around the atreets together,
and finally Mendenhall went to the
Arcade depot alone, promising to meet
bis friend on returning.
In the crowd at the depot some man
stepped upon Mendenhall's foot, fell
against him, excused himself, and
walked away.
The young man met his friend, and
when about to purchase suit OF cloth
ing found that his money had disap-
peared. 1t had been placed in the little
watch pocket. The pocket was cut open
with some sharp instrument, but the
young man Was at loss to describe the
man who iostled against him in the
crowd.
He reported his loss to the police. and
last night two confidence operators were
locked up on suspicion, but proved to DO
not the men wanted.
The herald., 1894-06-24
LONG BEACH.

The Fourth to Be Gel sbr ated-Local
Affairs-Notes.
LONG BEACH, June 23.-Citizens Of
this place are very actively engaged in
preparing for grand time on
the Fourth of July. The various organ.
izations and committees have taken hold
of the matter IN earnest. and there is q
prospect that the proceedings during
the day andNhe festivities and fireworks
at night will he worthy Of the town. A
great many vieitors from contiguous
places are expected.
The Osder of Maccabees will give q
public entertainment on Thursday even
ing, June 2Sth, at which good munic
The herald., 1894-06-24

The only tourist who hailed from the
antipodes yesterday was H. Desne. who
wrote Sydney, Australia, after his name.
Mr.. and Mre. Fl. A. Towne OF Pasadena
have fallen into chronic habit OF
squirting the fog and dust and worry OF
the lower stratum and ascending to the
empyrean heights where serene sun
shine and exhilarating breezes prevail.
IL WAS one of their chronic days.
1t is rumored that another feature,
not less bold and striking than the
great cable incline itself, is to be added
to the powerful attractions OF the Mount
Lowe railway. 1t is known to q few
daring explorers that beyond the Falls
OF Theichaka, at the upper end OF Rubio
caflon, there ia a magnificent cascade
with q leap OF 200 feet. 1t Is known as
Leontine falls. and is at present almost
inaccessible. At the time the only
photograph in existence was taken. the
operator was let down with ropes from
the cliffs, which were approached from
Echo mountain. Now the teeming brain
OF Prof. Lowe has conceived the project
OF bridging the caf1on with cable and
affording easy access to all vieitors. The
cliffs are only quarter OF mile apar'
where the airy structure will span the
chasm, and be plainly visible from the
valley below.
The herald., 1894-06-24
TERMINAL ISLAND.
Many Attractions Promised on thu
Fourth of July.

Many Attractions Promised ON the
Fourth of July.
TERMINAL Island, June %. - The
Fourth OF July programme has been ar
ranged and will contain lot of novel
aquatic attractions for the entertain
ment OF the throngs who will come here
that day. There will be any number of
things to amuse, such as water polo, tugs
OF war, and a whole raft of other bric-a-
brac to hold the crowd solid.
The machinery OF the old dredger
that has done such good work in long
ago eepening the harbor at this place,
has been taken out and put on flat cars
to be transported to Arizona to be again
used in excavating irrigation canals. r.
Axman, who 10 the owner, is superin-
tending the removal, and as he has con-
tracted to finish 5S miles OF this canal, it
will be some time before the machinery
gets back again.
The steamer Falcon brought over q
number of Catalina tourists who
lunched and put in the greater part OF
the day at this place Friday.
The steam schooner Rival from
Eureka with 100000 feet of redwood
lu N Der for the Ganahl lum Der company,
arrived Friday morning and is discharg-
ing at their wharf.
Travel to Catalina is heavy. The Her
mosa YVES put on her regular summer
run Saturday, and the extra train on
the Terminal today.
Little Hilda, daughter Of Proprietor
Gilbert, received severe cut on her
head, the result OF fall at play while
visiting in San Bernardino with her
mother.
ALI d. Bowen OF the business depart
ment OF the HERALD was here Thurs
day.
L. Wallerstein, who managed large
inn in the German village at the world
fair, Chicago, has been secured by the
managers OF the pavilion, Gilbert &
Laraway, and installed as steward oil
their large establishment. Julius" as
he is Familiarity called, has large stock
of practical business experience to draw
from, and will prove valuable acquisi-
ton to the managers OF the establish
ment.
Wet baths are a specially here, and
you don't have to take them in large
warmed-up room, either. Nature has
provided for that part OF the contract,
and all you have to do is to take header
from the float and then "kick" for
shore.
Two more lumber yards will be estab-
lished here and doing business over the
Santa Fe inside of the next go days.
The Simpson yard at Newport and the
Willamette of Redondo are the ones
meant.
Six large coal ships are on the way
and as the Santa Fe will be running in
here by July lat. it looks as If there was
business ahead for this isle by the sea.
A large number of bsthers were dis
porting themselves in the surf here Fri.
day afternoon.
Miss Olga Kiefer, at present the guest
OF the Misses Hattie E. Crawford and
Josie Van Alstine of Long Beach. visited
the island Friday, accompanied by those
two ladies.
III. A. Kautz, B. Y. Gildersleeve and
Hsrb Levy OF Los Angeles were Friday
visitors.
At the Pavilion Friday were: 7. R.
Austin. r. Austin, Miss Frances Austin
Mrs.. H. d. Morehead, N. GOES, L. An
drews and Mics Winfield Passon of Mil.
waukee.
The herald., 1894-06-24

Fourth OF July Fireworks Regulations.
a News Notes.

Fourth OF July Fireworks Regulations.
atage News Notes.
POMONA, June % Mics Scott, who hae
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.
Loud, left this afternoon for Los Angeles,
where she expects to remain during the
summer with relatives.
By order OF the city trustees, no one
will be allowed to fire or explode any
fireworks on any streets within the fire
limits of this city, except ON Second
street, on the Sd and Attn days of July.
The members of W. r. @. will hold
special memorial services Sunday after
noon in McComas hall, at 80 D. M. for
deceased members Mrs. 4. j. Hewitt
and Mrs. B. Maxfeld.
Quite O mum Der of cases of measles in
mild form have been reported during
the past 10 days.
H. A. Broughton, who has been at
tending the Republican state conven-
ton. will return home today.
The closing exercises OF the Pomona
high schools, at the opera house last
evening, drew an immense crowd, q
great many not being able to gain ad-
mittance. Those fortunate enough 10
get within the doors were well repaid
for their trouble. The addresses given
were all excellent. and drew forth hearty
applause. The entire programme was
given in this mornings issue of the
HERALD.
Messrs. Rowland and Temple will run
to Riverside tomorrow on their bikes"
They are on record breaking trip.
The fruit drying firms expect to have
their yards in full running order, drying
apricots, by July 9th, If the present
state of weather continues.
The herald., 1894-06-24

verify w. Able, aged 10 months. Funeral
tomorrow at 2 O'Clock at the grave.
Also, Ellen Kingston, June 23d, aged
90 years. Funeral at residence of Mr..
Burton, in South Santa Ana. Buried
today at 3 O'Clock.
The herald., 1894-06-24
A Now OIL Company.

Articles of incorporation were fled
yesterday by the Lake Shore Oil COM
pany, its object being to develop, refine,
buy and sell oil, asphalt and other min
erals. Los Angeles ia the principal
place of business and the directors ere
John Robson, j. H. Bryant, ]. NJ. Law
renee, D. M. Sutherland. G. S. Bartholo-
NEW, l.. 3. Lawson and J. r. Armstrong.
all of Los Angeles. The capital stock ie
100000, OF which $2l 900 has been SUBJ
scribed,
The herald., 1894-06-24

Try The Pavilion when visiting the canon.
First class rooms for dodgers; superior meals al
all hours. A. Dillon, proprietor.
The herald., 1894-06-24

Genial Gus Allgen is always ready to enter
tain his friends at his restaurant at the canon.
A meal there leaves longing for another.
The herald., 1894-06-24

A visit to Santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton's fish dinners, at the Port Los
Angeles restaurant, is a failure to take advan-
tage of the good things OF life.
The herald., 1894-06-24

The Morris Vineyard ball team and
Southern Pacifics will cross bats at the
Washington street grounds this after
noon. Following are the names and
positions of the playera:
The herald., 1894-06-24

When visiting the canon be sure to call on
Emile Nouvarind. the chef de cuisine OF the
Little Yosemite. and enjoy good meal
The herald., 1894-06-24
Pomona Celebration OffciaI Pro.
grsmne.

0lhUnb = Omctul fr0s
grsnme.
July 3D.
l2:30-Psrade, Ninth Regiment banS
Q o'elock--Races:
i. Halfmlle bicycle race.
2 100 yard foot race.
3. Egg and spoon race.
L. Sack race.
5. Donkey race.
6. Two-mile bluyc'e race.
Y. Obstacle race.
8. Potato race.
o 440-yard foot race.
10. Bind fold race.
IL. Climbing and walking greasy pole.
PROFESSIONALS barred.
H.
Grand illuminated masoue parade.
Floats, fireworks and parody on ell thu
leading features of the day.
What elsel
july 4-(morning) 7:3O.-Reveille, Ninth
Regiment band.
10 s m.-Grand parade.
11:30 3. m.-Program ne at the park Music
speakers, singing.
Up. m.-Baseball: Pomona vs.. Los Angeles
5 p. m.-Dress parade, Company d, Ninti
Regiment band.
Sp. m.-9rand masque ball.
The herald., 1894-06-24

The heating apparatus of the North
Beach plunge is in working order.
Mrs. Annie q. Andrews, grand sab
chief companion of the ladies' division
OF the A. o. f. of A., spent yesterday
here. The lady says that the need OF
the hour in Santa Monica ia ladies'
circle.
William l. Tevis Of Bakersville is down
to spend Sunday with his family at
Hotel Arcadia.
Thomas O. Wallace Of San Francisco
Ia at the Arcadia.
Mis- Naoma Alirey started her chill
drens class in dancing at the Arcadia
yesterday.
The herald., 1894-06-24

Eckert & Hopf are new ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
The herald., 1894-06-24

For camping space beneath the lordly Syca-
more apply to Walter McGrath, at the canon.
The herald., 1894-06-24
a nice residence on the Sunset boule-

Mr.. Friend has moved from Los Ange-
les, and Is now among as az resident.
The herald., 1894-06-24

Superior furnished rooms, single or on snite,
at "The Milwaukee," Utah avenue, near Third
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06
He BEAT The IL" TRAIN.
a New York Livery Horse Shows His Su-
periOrity over Steam as q Distance
KILLER

New York Livery Horse Shows His Su-
periOrly over Steam as Distance
killer.
New YORK, December 5.-A livery
hack horse beat the Manhattan elevated
railroad SISTED last night in a novel
race from the Battery 10 Fiity-ninth
street. The match was for $50 side,
Lynwood Palmer, the artist, backing
the horse, and Frank Elliott, the Cana
dian gentleman jockey, backing the ele-
waited system. His blind confidence lost
him the wager.
The terms Of the bet were that
Palmer could drive, without police in
reference, from the battery to the
Central Park Riding Academy, Sew
enth Avenue aud Fifty-niuth street,
and cover the route faster than Elliott
could travel by train. The start was
made from the battery stairs leading TO
the elevated station. BERTHE Asheuden
was starter and timekeeper, and drove
with Palmer, watch ia hand. The
route was up Broadway aud Seventh
Avenue TO the sn6 nj the course, which
was covered 10 just twenty-nine min
utes. The two men were in runabout
wagon, pulled by a horse hired from a
livery stable. The best time was made
on Upper Seventh Avenue, where there
was no interference from passing yehi-
cles. Elliott arrived ten minutes later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-06
TIE JAPANESE ADVANCE.
Fiold Marshal Eamagata Reports the
Operations of Scouting Parties.

Fiold Marshal Eamagata Reports the
Operations of Scouting Parties.
HIROSHIMA, December 5. "A dispatch
from Field Marshal Yamagata, dated
Antong, December 3, says the Japanese
scouting party sent in the direction OF
Ling Shan Kwan engaged the Chinese
outposts on the summit OF Molten Lieng
on Novem Der 10. One Japanese soldier
was killed and three wounded. The
scouting party was afterward reinforced
and occupied position at Sokako,
where ii was attacked BY the enemy In
large force. Over forty Japanese were
killed in this engagement.
A company OF infantry sent to recon-
hotter Kwan Tien and Saibashu was at
tackled by a large force Of Chinese on
Novem Der 20 at TaSikow and was COM
PEELED to retreat with the loss Of several
killed.
Field Marshal Yamagata adds that
measures have been taken TO clear the
country around Kwan Tien and Saba
shu. The detachments under Gen.
Tachimi and Col. Nyssynia have reached
their destinations after meeting with
slight resistance. They attacked the
enemy at Saikabo on November Is and
compelled the Chinese troops to retire.
The two detachments are now return
ing to Antong.