davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-12

Express, 5 10, 8 50 a m, 2 90, 4 co. 4 20 and 5 90
m week days. Sundays, Express, 90, 800
and As NJ.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach, express, 8 a. M, 4 90 p m week
days. Sunday, S 20 a m,
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalor,
Express, 9 00a m, 0O p m week days. sun
days, s % a m.
For ~omers Point, express, 50 a M 90 p
~ week days. Sundays, 9 q m
s IA rRBVOsT, j r WOOD
GHr'l MANAGER Cen PssH'E'V Z
The evening world., 1894-09-21
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

George H. French has been elected Recording
and Corresponding Secretary OF Machinlsts Lo-
cal Lodge, No. 3sa
The newly organized Infant Cloakmakers Union
has called a mass meeting to be held this evening
at 200 East Broadway.
Delegates to the Central Labor Union will be
elected by the Amalgamated Association OF Plumb
and Gas Filters this evening.
The Germania Waters Protective Union will
ing. also elect officers and Issue a list OF union
halls. The list is to be sent to all organizations
afhliated with the Central Labor Union
Granite Cutters Union No. s has elected: Will
lam Mcdonald. President: James Crnikshank.
Vice-President; J. p. MARI, Corresponding secre-
Alexander, Treasurer; John Morgan, John bowers.
Alexander Dobie Executive Committee
william Moore was elected yesterday by
Machine Wood Workers Union, No. 49, as dele
gate to the convention Of the Furniture Workers
International Union. He received instructions to
vote for amalgamation with the United Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Joiners.
Arrangements have been made by the Bakers
State Branch OF the American Federation Of
Labor to organize local unions at Poughkeepsie.
Newburgh, Peekskill. Middletown, Watertown.
Rondout, Auburn, Sing Sing Hudson. Oneida,
Fishkill Portchester. White Plains Mount Yer
non, New Rochelle and Yonkers.
Building trades contractors organized for
mutual protection at Renwick Hall, Eighty sixth
street and Third avenue, yesterday, resolving to
employ, II necessary. non-union men to com
plete any buildings whose construction may be
Interrupted by strikes, About l2O firms were
| represented at yesteday's meeting. whose object
pose OF y. J. snugg, ]. Gordon. C. A. Dubois.
p. b Pugh. A. Schwerer. II. c. Babcook and J.
Tyfe appointed to draft constitution which
is to be submitted at next Mondays meeting
The evening world., 1894-09-21
GOODS AND PRICES FIT.
Great Sale of Furniture at Jordan,
MOriarty IL Co.'S.


Jordan, Moriarty & Co., furniture deal
ers. on the north side of Twenty-third
street, three doors west of Third avenue,
claim to have long since discovered the
key to the secret box containing the
cipher to a successful furniture business.
This, they say, is manifested unques-
tionably in their great seven-story build
ing, which is fielled with all grades Of
furniture. of their own workmanship.
The keynote to success. Jordan, MORT
arty & Co. alleges, is in furnishing goods
to At the customer, and at a price which
Ats the goods. That Is, the price charged
must represent the true value OF the ar
ticle sold.
Besides the elegant line OF wares fur
nished Jordan, Moriarty & CO. are max
ing a speciality in white enamelled goods.
Any buyer who desires furniture deco
RATED with this beautiful finish has only
TO visit the store personally or write out
the order and mail II, and the work Is
performed with neatness and despatch.
The firms greatest hit Is in the sale
OF brass bedsteads and white iron bed
steads. Loads of them are being car
ried away every day. Buyers should ex-
anime them.
Having an experienced corps OF cabl-
net workmen Jordan, Moriarty & Co.
also claim to be able to furnish cabinets
of the finest kind at short notice. -
The evening world., 1894-09-21

by the Reorganization Committee, which
now represents all of the bondholders.
The referee yesterday transferred title
to the property to the Reorganization
Committee, and a new corporation, the
Casino Company, will succeed the old
New York Amusement Company. The
new company will take possession Nov.
20 next when the lease Of Canary &
Lederer. the present managers. ex-
pires.
Rudolph Aronson is to be President
and General Manager of the Casino
Company. He said yesterday that the
theatre under the new regime will be
devoted to high class vaudeville enter
talnments. The Casino with its changes
will be the nearest approach to the
famous Empire Music Hall. London. In
departing from the traditions of the
house and reinstating vaudeville, Mr..
Aronson feels that he is meeting the
desire of a large majority Of the men,
bers of the Casino Club, which is to
occupy the ground floor of the building,
and which Is aimed to be counterpart
of the Prince of Wales Club of London.
To satisfy the changed conditions and
to supply home for the Casino Club,
extensive alterations will be made in the
theatre. A row of boxes will be added
to the balcony floor, and there will be
fresh decorations, new curtains and
carpets and additional electric lighting
The ground floor of the building will be
entirely remodelled, according TO plans
Of Francis H. Kimball, the architect OF
the Casino. A grill-room, mems and
womens restaurant, reading and billiard
rooms and other conveniences will be
provided.
Dorval, formerly of the Cafe Savarin,
and now of the st. James Hotel, will
be the restaurateur. BY working day
and night, after gaining possession of
the premises, the new lessees hope to
have both theatre and club ready for
nccupap hy Dec 10
The evening world., 1894-09-21

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldt
The evening world., 1894-09-21
Coming Events.

FSnuh entertainment and reception OF the
N TsE =, Quinn Association tomorrow evening
Entertainment and reception by the Houston
BIStv.Syo ocley at the Central Opera House,
noryoS emu. street, near Third avenue. to-
~ the child actress and dancer. The Ksi-
mopoio0n. With songs and Edward A. Kahn.
A V urn annual outing and games OF the John
sc" Dorp. S. J., Sunday,
e.i"rn rn masquerade and civic ball OF the
aaslnn o Sluo viii be held at Suffers Harlem
lnd ssoona hundred and Twenty street
AuAle by Prof Lsmlsln. w" 40
The evening world., 1894-09-21
70 Be A VAUDEVILLE HOUSE
the AronSonS Have Been Given Control
Of The Casino, and Will Make II
Like the London Empire.
TO Be REMODELLED In MANY WAYS.
A Grill-Room and Boxes to Be Built and
Then the Chappies May Fancy
They're Near Bow Bells.

The long and involved litigation over
the possession of the Casino property is
at an end and the Aronsons will come
into their own again on Nov. 21, just
year from the time they relinquished
the control of the house.
The property was recently sold at auc-
ton BY order of Referee Gilbert NJ.
Spier, jr., and was purchased for $50, 200
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Rudoiph Aronson wants to make a
aIuslc hall of the Casino. He tried II
tSS1ne time ago. and 1t failed. but the
iuea OF success still naunts him.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

. Miss Madeline Shirley writes to say
mat she never. never declared she was
. member Of E. e. Rice's company.
am a mistake" she says, has evidently
ar;tsen, owing to the fact that was the
iesque given by the Officers OF the Brig
sac OF Guards, in aid of the Soldiers
SSrpnmanage, produced before the Royal
iianiiy at Windsor" This settles the
important question.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
1t Is Cold Comfort

to find out in midwinter the reason why
your furnace won't burn and know that
II Ia then too late to remedy II. If you
had Perfect" Furnace. you would be
sure that II would never fail you No
cold houses, no dust, no smoke with the
Perfect" Furnace.
Send for illustrated Catalogue OF the Perfect
Furnace, which heats we'll and always gives satia-
faction,
RICHARDSON g. BOYNTON CO.,
232 and pa Water Street.
Established 1888.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Which would you sooner be- Henry e.
AoI9ey. who will have all the trouble
s saM anxiety Of managing Lillian Rus
latest arrangemenD. or George W, Lee
Sberer and Tom Canary. who will sit
happily still and draw not less than $500
q week for having resigned their man
SSgement Of the prima donna? Now
cont all speak at once.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Every Tuesday is 1.-THE Worlds" Bar
gain Day." In which all For Sale ads.
are repeated free In 1.-THE Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-09-21

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go in all THE Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 30 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

ID Mons. Marius, whose pet name on
broadway is Mons" has returned to
me city from Chicago. The return to
england of Marie Tempest has left him
comparatively out in the cold world,
put he will probably effect some com
promise with Manager Whitney. Miss
TO Marius.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

poeketing results. in the shape of roy
aities from his new Shenandoah" at
the Academy of Music. He has already
made a comfortable fortune out of this
ever written. His new comedy is to
succeed THE Masqueraders" at the EN-
The evening world., 1894-09-21

II you wish any boarders for the Win
yer advertise in The World" Fourteen
words for 80 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-21

sss .a sH sppatI. asa n., Cs,issy. E:l,.sls
'Aie'a solutions Of cincheains. lS5 d way. ~
The herald., 1894-11-05
SOUTH PASADENA.
A Mass-Meotipg Pledges Itself to Su
port Mrs. Galpin.

A Mass-Meotipg Pledges Itssif to Sup
port Mrs. Galpin.
South PASADENA, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Kate
Tupper Galpin was greeted at the opera
house last evening with large and at.
tentivs audience, composed of various
political beliefs. At the close OF her
address an invitation was given to any
one in the audience who wished to make
any remarks or ask any questions to
do 30.
Mr.. 0. r. Dougherty rose and stated
that various charges had been made
against Mrs. Galpin which he would like
answered, the most serious being that
she was Catholic and an A. P. A.
Mrs. Galpin positively denied the
charges, and stated that no relation OF
hers either by blood, or marriage, were
Catholic, nor was che q member OF the
A. P. A., upon which an old gentleman
from Ell Monte stood up and, with BEAM
ing face, said he had come all the way
from El Monte to hear Mrs. Galpin deny
these chargeg--and to pay his taxes.
Mrs. GAlpin remarked that it had
been said that she was not non-partisan
because she epoke from Democratic
platform, whereas 1t was the only plat
form upon which she had been invited
to speak; that she was pledged to
nothing but education.
Mrs. M. v. Longley rose and said
that az . non-partisan candidate for
superintendent Of schools she should
not be asked what her religious belief
was; the question was fitness for Office.
Mr.. Dougherty moved that every one
present vote for Mrs. Galpin on election
day, which was unanimously carried.
The herald., 1894-11-05
Voters, Attsntion,

On account Of the fact that there was
left over from last election sufficient
number OF great registers to supply each
precinct with four copies (See SEQ. 1l15,
P. O. the board of supervisors ordered
the county clerk to cancel the names
that should be cancelled and furnish
each precinct with four copies. As there
has been very large increase in the
registration and many more will apply
to vote than two years ago, every voter
should be on hand at the polls early
and avoid rush late in the day. There
are great many great registers in the
hands Of private parties which can be
used, as the great registers furnished
the election board will show cancella-
tions, and corrections can. be made from
them.
Not foreseeing the great increase Of
vote and to avoid great expense to the
county the board of supervisors made
no changes in the precincts different
from 1892 and, therefore, there will be
in many precincts large excess OF 200
votes, which is another reason why all
should be on hand early to be sure and
have their votes tallied. have . few
copies OF the great rsgister in excess OF
the necessary four for each precinct and
they will be furnished to tho precincts
hsving the largest vote. % near az can
bDaecertAined.
Therefore. 60 to tbs polls early and
stay until your vote is deposited. and II
you have g:eat register take IL along.
T. II. WARD, Clerk.
The herald., 1894-11-05
MINERS NEE TING.

The Cora Belle Mining District to Be
StraiGhtensd Out.
In discussing the future OF the rich
placer mines in San Francisquito cation.
near Newhall, Los Angeles county, sew
eral mining men interested in mining
properties in that district raised opiec-
tions to the manner in which affairs are
handled at present in the recorders q
Office. No district laws are obeyed and
strangers come In daily and locate on
top of older claimants. saying that as
there Is no recorder up in Cora Belle
mining district they have "a much right
ss any one of the previous locators as
long as they record their claims in the
city OF Los Angeles. To settle this i'm
portant argument definitely general
miners meeting has been called BY
Capt. Dick Falkenberg in that district
for the 10Th day of November, to elect a
new recorder and to constitute new
district laws and examine the book of
records carefully and to appoint o
miners committee of three to deter
mine the real ownership of the different
claims. Two notices were posted &C.
cording to law on November 2, 1894, one
on the French fats and one in the
caflon. The present recorder held off CO
for several consecutive years without
being reelected, and this complicated
matters in a very unsatisfactory way to
all miners concerned.
Although all the titles are perfectly
legal, il might throw the whole district
in long and IN warranted contest with
the Heangers. The present owners will
hold their rightful claims, it ia claimed,
il necessary, by force.
The miners meeting will be held at
Ed East's ranch, which ie situated in
the district and about in the center OF
the same, in San Francisquito cafion.
The herald., 1894-11-05
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANEWS.
SANTA ANA.
DIR. John Gowner Writes Some Gam
psign vsrses-P0iftics.

DIR. John Gowner Writes Some Gam
psign vsrses-Poiitics.
SANTA ANA, Nov. 4.--The Santa Fe
changed it's time table today, making
important changes in the Santa Ana
trains. The 6 20 p. m. train from Los
Angeles now reaches this city at 6:35
D. m. The rs .. m. train that has
been bringing the HERALD has not
changed but the freight that leaves Los
Angeles at about 8 Id in the morning 10
scheduled to arrive in this city at 10
@. m.
accent on the last syllable-By Dr.. John Gar
Written for the HERALD.
There's secret in my heart, NJ. Estee;
A tale will impart. Estee, OF thee;
You're daisy and u swell,
And we know 1t, know 1t well.
Now's the time to tell it on Estee.
When held your hand in mine, NJ. Estee.
How quick drew the line between Budd
and theel
On your CARCASS we will spring,
We will nip you on the wing.
Then different tune you'll sing, M. EsteA
Chorus
Harv and Gee, NJ. Estee,
You LOOK we'll with the 8. p.
But your swaying is not fair. sir. to see.
You've made the Post dirty sh, ct,
And s.sudered the deHd that sleep
Trampled choice Budd meath your feet,
NJ. Estee.
The people are wide awake, M. Estee.
And they know you dare not shske the 9. r.
Yonr little boat We'll run ashore,
And the waves will turn IT DER,
And jim Budd will close the door on N. Is
tee.
You can sit and diink and rest, you see.
hvery Prohibition vote
viii take you by the throat,
And the office will be remote, II. Estee.
Last night in Spurgeon's hall Rev.
DR.. 8. A. Widney spoke from q Pro-
hibitionist standpoint to a fair sized
audience.
B. f. Conway OF San Bernardino, and
J. q. Quick of this city sang q cam.
paign duet that pleased the audience
about as we'll as anything else during
the evening. Mr.. Widney is forcibls
speaker and holds his audience wide
awake. The people are getting tired OF
go much campaign talk.
The Republican county candidates
who thought they had walk away next
Tuesday, have awaked and are among
the hardest workers In the field the past
few days. Democratic candidates are
doing some hard work, with chances Of
success. II 10 all gness work clear
through, and We may look for soms sur
prises.
Bishop W. F. Nichols, Of the Episco-
pal church, will hold confirm alton
service in the Church of the Messiah
Thursday. November 18th, at 80 p. m.
The Republicans will have q grand
"whooper-up" Monday. with parade.
]. ID. Parsons has shown to his neigh.
bors that even II they would not sign .
petition for cement walk, he can have
one. and has put one in front of his
store.
The herald., 1894-11-05
COLLEGE ATHLETES.
Occidental Preliminaries for the Field
DAy 9pOrts.

Occidental Preliminaries for the Field
Day sports.
Saturday afternoon the Occidental
athletic team held preliminary field
day for the purpose OF ascertaining the
athletes who are to appear on February
% at the intercollegiate contests.
The visitors and faculty were seated
in the grand stand near the finishing
line.
The judges were: d. M. Brookman,
8. Bowman, Neddis Flied, Bert Led
better. A. Z. Bell, '95. and @. @. Hanley
acted as timers. William Edwards off.
oiated as referee.
J. w. GillinRham, Phi. D., M. D., was
general surgeon and manager of the
grounds. Prof. ). w. Parkhill was the
announcer; G. g. Hanley acted as
starter.
The first event was a 5O-yard dash.
The entries were: o. P. Giddings, III.
Harwood and w. Blackstone.
1t was closely contested, Giddngs
coming in first amid the shouts OF the
| spectators.
Following this was q 44O-yard dash
participated in by George Byram, Al
bert ellsworth. w. Thompson, L. Ly-
man and P. Racio. This was almost q
complete tie, go close did they come in.
George Byram succeeded in touching the
tape first.
Tho running high jump was . very
interesting contest toward the last,
when the contestants scaled the bar
The entries were w. +. Parker '95.
Theo Chaplin. y. P. Giddings and T.
Fairbanks. The event resulted in tie
/ hot.nan Hh~ -
The next event in order was q mile
walk in which E. H. Miller. Homer
Harwood and L. Lynn. '95, took part.
The race being little slow at first,
frightened up as they made the finish.
70. H. Miller succeeded in finishing
first.
The 100 yards dash was most closely
contested race. o. P. Giddings suc-
ceeded in defeating W. Blackstone and
h. Harwood.
In the 161a pound hammer throw
Pedro Rscio. Victor Place and A. Nc
Neil entered. Racio, after second trial,
cast the hammer farthsst.
The one-mile run was the closest con-
test OF all the events. The entries were
P. Racio. w. Thompson, L. Lynn, '95,
e. II. Miller. The boys succeeded in
making fine start and An equally fine
finish. The excitement grew intense
- they came tearing down the home
stretch. P. Racio WAS declared the
winner.
A very pretty race was the 22O yards
dash in which 0. P. Giddings, H. Har-
wood and w. Rsmsauer participated. o.
P. Giddings crossed the tape fret.
The gentlemen's special 100-yard
dash capped the climax in the way OF
exciting races for the afternoon. The
entries were William Edgar Mckee, w.
E. Parker, '95; ]. Ramsauer, d. NJ.
Brookman, Professor W. s. I. Smith
and Neddie Flied. Some OF those who
had entered found at the start that they
were unable to participate, and dropped
out. After receiving word from Starter
Hawley the men with a simultaneous
bound started out for the white string
stretched across the line. As they drew
nearer the spectators grow more ex-
cited. Manager Gillinghsm had Diff
cult time to keep out Of the way. One
by one the runners strung out, and came
In in the same manner.
Friday afternoon the O. @. team
played q practice game with the High
School Senior team.
The herald., 1894-11-05
spor.ing Nstes.

Morris, the Santa Ana sprinter, is
matched with William Cspple OF Denver
for 1OO-ysrd race for $1,000 purse.
The sports are looking forward to
boxers' night. November 14th, at the
Athletic club, when Professor Billy
Gallagher and Joe Cotton will have a
15 round 60. This promises to afford
good entertainment.
@. F. Pierce has the edge on the chess
tournament at the Athletic club, which
is now in progress.
Football is going to attract some at
tention this winter. The Christmas
day game with the Stanford team is
already being talked Of by the Athletic
club boys.
The herald., 1894-11-05
POMONA.
Everybody clad That the Campaign IL
About Over.

Everybody clad That the Campaign IL
About Over.
POMONA. Nov. 4.-Eyerybody seems
glad that the end is near and that the
only thing now left is the final struggle
ON Tuesday. under the manipulation
and marshaling OF the local leaders on
the day previous (Monday) and the night
following 1t. They breathe easier now
that the rallies and stump speaking are
things OF the past, and many even wish
that the 6th had come and gone, for as
ON oil such occasions the mind grows
weary with over.excitement,s anxious
suspense and future divining. hence the
disgusted, nonchalant collapse that ever
overtakes the beaten candidate and the
snowed-under party. so,
things will be iearfully hot In this. the
local candidates.
on the streets last evening, from to 8
past six months. The drawing cards
the transparency. calcium light, special
uI0Su P8te0O Vi sA0 Oblv0biOh OoIIaCkb
forces and the two nightly auctions run
ming in full force at present.
Friday evening at the residence Of our
city treasurer, DR.. ]. W. Goodwin, ON
Carey avenue. some 60 guests Assem- bled
in celebration of his younger sons,
Charles o. Goodwin's, twentieth birth
day. An enjoyable time was had by the
young people and the young man was
the proud recipient Of many presents,
some Of them really handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Goodwin of the
Pomona Weekly Times visited Redondo
today for respite from the weeks rou-
tine Of daily duty.
@. g. Kellogg has run in to be on hand
ct the voting on Tuesday, and when Hal
Hammer comes in on Monday evening, it
will, we believe. be the last OF those alb.
sent in Los Angeles on temporary duty.
The funeral of the aged father Of
George Beck. who has been residing in
Pomona for years. was held this morn
ing.
Western Union Agent L. O. Mcintosh
has made an arrangement to take cleo.
ton returns during Tuesday evening,
and his bulletin board will be the great
center Of attraction.
Vote the Democratic ticket on Tues.
day, and then sleep the sleep OF the
righteous Tuesday night.
The herald., 1894-11-05
Notice to Stockholders.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM
- pany. The annual meating of the stock
holders of the Southern California Railway
company viii be held at The office of the com
pany in the city of Los Ang lies, OH Thursday,
Novem ber ], 1894, at IL o'cle ok q. IN to elect
board of directors for the ensuing year. and
to transact such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting
u. HOLTERHOFF, JR.,
Assistant Secretary
los Angeles Cal, Oct. ls, 1894. Ills
The herald., 1894-11-05
Stockholders Meeting of the Azusa
Land and Water Company.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
~ suant to q resolution oil the board of di-
rectors of said company made at a meeting of
the board of directors OF said company held at
its office i'll the city of Io Angeles November
J, 1894, meeting of the stockholders of the
Azusa Land and Water Company is called and
wi be held on the goth day of November.
1891, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the office of said
company. rooms 81 and 50 Bryson block, Los
Angeles, California. to transact such business
as may properly come before the meeting.
MORRIS ALBEE, Secretary.
mnn-uad -fri-l i-lk
The herald., 1894-11-05
DO YOU WANT A FREE RIDH /
Here IL Your Chance to Enjoy Your

self.
BY cutting out the HERALD Coupon and
presenting at the Toboggan Slide the holder
will get a FREE RIDE on the wonderful one
half-mile track.
The greatests sport on EARTH
The coupon will also entitle the holder to
vote for the most popular young lady accord
ing to their choice in Los Angeles, the one get
ting the highest number of votes being pre-
sented with a handsome GOLD WATCH. The
watch is now on exhibition in Montgomery
Bros. windows on North Spring street.
This is a rare chance without the expendi-
ture of any money.