davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-06
Grnnd Mouptnin Views.

Visitors to Southern California should
lose no time in takinga ride to the sum-
nit of Echo mountain over the unique
Mount Lowe railway, where the best
possible view OF the whole surrounding
country can be obtained, and thus pre-
pare to the best advantage for trips to
places OF greatest interest
The herald., 1894-01-06
Beautlful Cataiin.Island

Regular steamer service from San
Pedro. Two and hall hours sall to a
different country and charming climate.
Inquire Wilmington Transportation
company, 130 West Second street.
The herald., 1894-01-06
Onr Hamn Rrau.

Maie- & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in sll the principal sa-
looms delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
o4ce and brewery, Ala Aiso street. Tele-
bhone 81.
The herald., 1894-01-06

Mr.. Irving Lockwood. representing G.
W. r. Ford & Co., silks and tailors'
goods. $50 Market street, San Francisco,
will be in Los Angeles Monday. Janu-
arv 9Th
The herald., 1894-01-06
wall Pansr Down.

We are going out of the wholesale business,
and must sell retail at wholesale prices; win
show goods with pleasure whether you buy or
not CHICAGO WALL PAPER HOU5E, 237 S.
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-06

DR.. A. g. Stoddart, at the head of the
Liebig World Dispensary staff of special
surgeons and physicians, is now visit
ing the Los Angeles Offices of that insti-
tuition for the purpose of meeting all
their patients and all persons desiring
to consult free with the leading, Oldest
and most successful special physician
for men on the Pacific Coast. DR.. Stod-
dart has come by special request, and
on account of the enormous crowd of
callers yesterday, has decided to stay
until Saturday afternoon, so all may
have a chance to consult him free OF
charge at the Offices of the Liebig World
Dispensary, 123 South Main street.
The herald., 1894-01-06
Indications,

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
westne, except snow followed by fair weather
IL the central mountain reg on; continued
sool weather; slightly warmer Sunday lfghtto
fresh west to north winds.
The herald., 1894-01-06
Imperial Hair Hazaar.

Longest established and the most reliablei
aides just arriving here, will find the most
competent services in stylish hair dressing and
sh an Dooing at New York prlees. human hair
goods Custom wig making a specially. 224
and 226 w. Second Street
The herald., 1894-01-06
wall PAPER

at who!esale-good paper SCI price OF hang
ing, l0c a roll Your chance now. Get sam
pies. F. J. BAUER. 237 g. spring.
The herald., 1894-01-06
East Star oyster 90. i,

Wholesale and retail dealers in eastern
oysters. Delivered TO any part OF the
city free OF charge. Cans. 90 cts. bulk,
go cts. quart. A. EUBANKs, proprietor.
The herald., 1894-01-06
A Cxrd.

We wish to inform our patrons and the
public in general that we intend to oc
cupv our present quarters, 104 South
Spring street, Notwithstanding reports
to the contrary from any firm or corpora
ton. GARDNER & OLIVER.
The herald., 1894-01-06
Eclipse Cham pagns
OatalinaIS,nnd.

Now bsing delivered is of fine vintage
present couvees exceling all others.
The herald., 1894-01-06
IfYnn Need . Trnss

Satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-56
S. Broadway. Tel. AIT.
The herald., 1894-01-06

The best regulator of the digestive organs,
also be t apDsuzer known, is Angostura Bit
ters, the genuine of Dr. j. G. B. sieg srt Il sons.
Al all druggists.
The herald., 1894-01-06
World,s Fair Premium
j. O. Cunninxham.

Pabt Milwaukee Bohemian beer. Ring W
tel. io3, F. W. stoll & Co, 500 Commercial St
The herald., 1894-01-06

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Plscein town for fish, game, oysters. etc. Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market
The herald., 1894-01-06

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman x Co., 210 9. Spring st..
The herald., 1894-01-06

Manufacturer and dealer in trunks and travel
ing bags, 236 S. Spring 81. Tel s1s.
The herald., 1894-01-06

Redlsnds Oranges Lead Them All.
At Althouse Bros, los ". First st. Hello .9s
Free delivery.
The herald., 1894-01-06

CEYLON TEAS. sass sassaEss. s,.sr.s.
The herald., 1894-01-06
p.-ro,r., ,par,,.,n.n. otR.,,.,on.

BarrOwe' PnrIiRnent OF HeIfgfODs,
Verbatim report, volume III, just received
Leading religious and comprehensive thinkers
here are subscribers. solicitors still needed.
"a Wilson block.
The herald., 1894-01-06

Call at Beckwlth's pharmacy, 1903 North Main
A fit guaranteed.
The herald., 1894-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Avalon Home open for guests at Low
rates for the winter.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
HIS DIVORCE SET AS|DE.
Mrs. Eisenberg Says Her Husband
Secured 1t by a Trick.
Granted by Judge Bookstaver, Va
Gated by Judge DAILY.

Judge DAILY, Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, this morning granted Lawyer Al
fred l.. Jawurower's motion to vacate
the decree Of divorce granted by Judge
Bookstaver last month to Isldore Elsen-
berg. Il wealthy fur dealer OF East Ninth
street from his wife. Annie Eisenberg.
In the affidavit on which the decree
was vacated Mrs. Eisenberg alleges that
the divorce had be n obtained by trick.
The EIsenbergs were married in 1887.
and nave two children. In January last
Eisenbcrg sued for divorce. naming
Charles Sanders and Adolph Silver
stein as correspondents. Mrs. Elsenberg
denied the allegations. and swore that
after the suit had been begun she had
been on friendly terms with her hus-
band who had told her that II she
would not press the case lie would live
with her and behave himself
Mrs. Esenberg believed him and
stopped her action. Eisenberg shortly
menced to stay away rfom home, and
obtained divorce from her, no answer
being made by the defendant.
Mrs. Eisenberg sent for her husband
who she says, admitted he had Sc
cured the divorce. and threatened II
she attempted to have II set aside he
would take the children ana go to thi-
cago Mrs. Eisenberg, however. deter;
mined to press the case. which resulted
in to-day vacation OF the divorce.
In granting the motion Judge DAILY
said:
d" In an action for divorce there are
three parties-the husband. wife and
children and public. when a woman
comes into court and says i have beer
wrongfully accused-give me chance
to vindicate myself, 1t is the duty OF
the court. which Is the public, to give
| her the chance"
Eisenberg's attorney asked for costs
as n condition of opening the default
| Judge DAILY told him:
"1f you want costs you may have
| them. but in that case I shall have &c
| direct the husband to pay them. as the
wife liz the defendant"
The evening world., 1894-05-09
MRS. S. S. cox H0NORED.
san Francisco Letter-CRrrIers In
Yite Her 10 the Nid-Winter Fair.

A committee of three New York letter
carriers. acting for the Letter-Carriers'
Association of San Francisco. called at
the residence of Mrs. =. S. Cox, IL East
Twelfth street, this morning, and pre-
sented her with an invitation to be pres
ent at the California Mid-Winter Fair
ON Carriers Day, May 26
The committee consisted OF Thomas F.
O'Malley. Jacob knobe and William f.
Hanley. Mr.. O'Malley, the Chairman OF
the COmmitteee, has recently been trans
ferrad from San Francisco to this CITY,
and Is still Vice President OF the san
Francisco Association.
The invitation presented to Mrs. COX
is solid silver plate about ilVe mcheS
square on which is elaborately engraved
the request OF the letter-carriers or san
Francisco for her to honor them with her
presence.
This special honor is shown Mrs. cox
because of the efforts of her late nus
band when Congressman for the passage
of the law making eight hours day
work for letter-carriers.
should Mrs. Cox accept the invitation
she viii be the guest OF the san iran
cisco letter-cnrriers from the time she
leaves this city. and will be under no ex-
pensc whatever during the entire trip.
Two other simt.ar invitations We're SEM
by the letter carriers OF San francisco
on. TO the Governor Of California ana
the other to the Postmaster-GeneraL
The evening world., 1894-05-09
CRANK AFTER BYRNES
At Police Headquarters to Get a
Check for 100000.
Thinks the Superintendent Has q
Fortune for Him.
Gave His Name as John Saylio and
Says lie Is an Italian.

Another crank succeeded in running the
gauntlet OF doormen and guards at Po-
lice Headquart, RS this morning and
gaining an entrance to the waiting-room
of Supt. Byrnes's private office.
lie was wild eyed. looked like laborer
and seemed to be an Italian.
When he leaped up the stone steps.
three at time. to the great hallway
and was stopped by the big guard. he
seemed somewhat ncttled.
81 have been sent for by Supt.
Byrnes," he said. and then he opened
the door and strode into the waiting
room.
Scrgt Mangin, whose business 1t Is TO
find out the nature of every caller 8
business, asked the man what he
wanted.
The visitor took off his gray slouch
hat. brushed back his long, thick hair
and asked TO be shown into the Superin-
tendents private office at once.
He apologzed for not calling before.
stating that the Superintendent had. no
doubt, been worrying about him and
the safety of the several hundred thou
sand dollars he had in his possession
to delive. demand.
The Sergeant had handled a few char
acters before. and made no mistake
with the one confronting him.
"Oh, ah; just wait a moment" he
said. land I'll see IL he's busy"
The crank was left alone with Sergt.
Callahan for a few moments until Sergt.
Mangin returned.
The Superintendent is out just now
| and won't be in to-day" he told the
crank.
We'll" said the ong-haired stranger
you just draw up a check for me for
$2Oe 600 That sum will tide me over fol-
the present I'll call later and get the
| balance
This was a staggerer, but the Sergeant
| was equal to the occasion.
"You just step into the financial secre
tary's office the next door below and ne
will attend to the matter" said he.
This seemed to satisfy the visitor. anC
he stepped out into the detective bureau
which at that time was full Of men oi
the Central Office squad.
He told Sergt;. Bird he was, John Say.
lilo. a native of Italy, but brought ur
and educated in France.
- have lately fallen heir to some
money which Supt. Byrnes is Keeping foi
me. and | want check tor a few hun
dred thousand until can see him ant
arrange a settlement
The man was kept in the office unit
Chief of Detectives Mclaughlin arrived
when he repeated the demand. The
| Chief told him to call again about
| Christmas time, and sent q detective
to escort him safely out Of the build
ing
He left fully satisfied that there wa
a fortune In the building for him ant
promised to cali again during the Yul
tide, when he promised to make tn
Inspector and "all the good fellows here
| Il handsome present.
Supt. Byrnes knew nothing OF tn
matter until nearly noontime. whel
Sergt. Mangin told him that one of hi
creditors had called for little check
Saylio is about forty years old. an
The evening world., 1894-05-09
APARTIsAN CONVENTION.

The Constitutional Convention organ
lied at Albany yesterday by the election
of a complete list of Republican officers
from President down to page boy, az
agreed upon previously in party
caucus
The Democratic members met prior to
the assembling of the Convention to
protest against the prostitution OF such
a body to partisan purposes and to con-
denim the early establishment OF caucus
rule To force the members into the sup
port of party propositions and TO deprive
them Of their individual judgment and
honest conscience.
partisnnship Is out OF place In Con
stitutional Convention whose members
are intrusted' with the high duty OF
framing the fundamental laws on which
all the statutes OF the state are founded.
1t Is not II promising sign when such II
body begins It's labors with an evident
determination to seiZe greedily on all
the spols 1t offers. and 10 shape its work
by the cXigencics and interests Of party
and not by the public good. Ry proving
their inability to rise above the level OF
partlsans the Republican maiority Of the
Convention have impaired public conf
Gruce In their work In advance, and
ri1llrI its ultima success before the
| ppuplu.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
INTO THE ENEMY'S CAMP.
SufYrnxist Leader Miss keyser In
,ud.s the AntIs IieHduunrters.

The ladies' in charge of the city
Wumens suffrage League are evidently
bent upon an aggressive campaign
Yesterday they carried the war into the
enemys camp.
Miss Harriet Eeyser, organizer of the
League. IL reported to have disguised
herself in AN unbecoming suit and pair
of large gold-trimmed speCtacles and
nlnde a bold but unsuccessful scout in
the precincts of the Anti-Sunragists;
Miss Kryser is said to have been look
ing for information which would show
that the Ants We're neglecting their
home duties in the prosecution of their
cause In this she failed. for. II ~ said,
those in barge Of the Anti-Suftrage
petitions At the Hotel Waldorf refused
| to discuss til" wuman's rights question.
| and very little II any Information could
| Miss kcyscr or any one else get.
At Sherry's. where Miss keyser has
| her Headquarters, II was said TINS morn,
| ing that she had left the city and would
not return until Friday.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
SWEETLAND IS OUT ON BAIL.
Leader of the Connecticut Coxey-
ties Joins His Followers
His Army VIII Parade to Clarendon
Hall Tonight.

"IIooray for the Chief" shouted the
lookout ON the piazza at the Peoples
Party Headquarters. 30 East Tenth
street. az George a. Sweetland, captain
Of the Connecticut contingent Of CoXeys
army, hove in sight at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
The shout was taken up by the fifty-
eight throuts waiting inside, and a mo-
mcnt later Sweetland gave up ten min
utes OF his valuable time to shake the
hand OF each OF his enthusiastic fol-
lowers.
.swc"tnnd had just come from the
Morrisania Court, where he had been
placed under $3.50 bail to answer at .
o'clock tomorrow morning for having
yesterday marched his fOotsore wan
dererS from the Nutmeg state into
| metropolitan ter itory without per
| init
Bail was given by David Rousseau,
| who had also furnished bail last night
to get Sw.etiund out of the fremont
| sta tion- house. whittier he was taken
after the arrest
Sweetland's followers are entirely un-
| Ike those of Fitzgerald, who cut "a wide
sWath In New York week ago. They
are clean, robust looking men, and al
though Dean Francis Waylanl. of the
| Yale University Law School. has said of
them that they were "soap.-fearing vaga.-
| bonds, tramps and band Of beRgars"
| their appearance belied this description.
| Sweetland carries cane which he
says he cut from II Chinquivan tree on
| Lookout Mountain five years ago, risk
| Ing Imprisonment for thirty days and
| work in n chain-gang.
| The army will hold = meeting at Cllr-
| endOn Hall tonight Among the speak
| "rs will be Lawyer II. Il. Salisbury,
| who has been retained To defend Sweet
land, in the Police Court. Another
speaker will be nr. W. II. Won Swart-
won't. who says he has been waiting for
| the last twenty-five years for the CoXey
army TO matsrialize to carry around
| his banner of Olombia." with the
| mashed-egg device in the centre.
| Private Patrick Connor. OF Sweet
lands army, secured Il permit to-day
for the army to parade tonight from
the Peoples Party Headquarters to
| Clarendon Hall
The permit given by Supt. Byrnes
provides that the route of parade shall
| be from the headquarters 10 University
| place, 10 Thirteenth street, and to Clar-
endon Hall. The army is excluded
from the Bowery and Fourth street.
Lawyer II. II. Salisbury. who accom-
panied tonnor to Headquarters wanted
the route fixed so that the army might
march on Fourth street and the Bow
| cry, for the reason, he said, that a
great many friends and sympathizers OF
the COxeyites live along that route. He
said he would appear before the SUI
perintendent again this afternoon and
urge change, so that the army will
not he obliged to march in obscure
streets only.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
WHEN TO JUMP.

The frlcitous artist OF The Even
ing World" in yesterdays telling car
toon illustrated the fact in connection
with "A great leaders, retirement that
ITS "A wise engineer who knows when
To jump" And 30 II If. so far as saving
his own skin Is concerned. But there
are other considerations besides those
ur personal safety to guide an honor
able engineer who Is intrusted with the
responsible duty OF running IA train.
There are evident. unmistakable, GER
tain Indications that the Taminany
train Is IN deadly peril In the last
election, despite Engineer trOker's earn
est appeals and offers Of rewards for
votes for Maynard that candidate only
got 32 ,UvO plurality in this city against
rs 900 cast for other Democratic cnndl-
dates. And so many even Of these com
paratively few Maynard votes w"r"
fraudulent that II small army or Tam
many heelers Is now in Jail for cheat-
ing at the ballot-box.
Everywhere the bosses were over
thrown. hin in the state. Sheehan In
Buffalo, Mclaughlin in Brooklyn bit
the dust. Mckane was thrown out Of
politics into Sing Sing. The State went
Republican. The Legislature and the
Constitutional Convention were carried
hy the Republicans in the teeth OF IL
Democratic apportionment law. Promi-
nent Democrats left Tammany Han.
Good men everywhere evinced disposl-
tion to unite against Tammany. The
people deCreed the destruction OF the
machines. Everywhere Engineer Croker
was put under fire. charged with being
the cause of the threatened disaster.
Is this a time for Engineer Croker TO
jump? Having rccklessly switched his
train on to the wrong track. where the
powerful Engine OF Public Opinion Is
about to run him down. IL 1t fair OF
him to sneak and leave his fremen,
brakcmen. conductors and passengers
to their fate? Would 1t not be more
manly act to stick to his engine and
share the fate OF those he has run into
danger?
The evening world., 1894-05-09
NEW ANTI TAMMANY CLUB.
The knick-rbOckrrs Organize In
the Twrnty-SIxth Distrlct.

The New York State Democracy OF the
Twenty-sixth District has added an
other anti-Tammany Club to Its list.
1t is the KniCkerboCker Democratic
club. and was started by Lawyer Will
lam H. Schnitzer, Of 40 Nassau street,
who obtained a certificate of incorpora-
ton from Justice Barrett, of the Su-
prcme Court
lowing Vice Presidents: William r,
Grace. Edward J. SCully. II. De Forest
Baldwin and William Calvert. John II.
MCCiiVcrn IL President The other ON
GERS are Louis stern, Treasurer; John
Klein. John g. SChoteld, William ii.
Bennion and +. j. Heitner, secretaries.
Th" Trustees are Eugene a. Johnson,
Dennis j. MCEVoy W'llipm II. SChn't-
zer, Bernard McCabc, Patrick II. Falibee a,
II. 5 Cunningham, David Cary. Charles
Luke. John Fox, Thomas Doyle, NJ. j
Ruhilly. James -. Farrell, Max GeigeI
and August Rodtman
The evening world., 1894-05-09
The story of Sunday.

To the Editor:
In answer 10 'Willing to Learn" I would
that we do not keep Sabbath on Sunday So
people keep Sundly on Sunday. The sabb
was done away with In Chrsts time. and
s2l years there was especial day for Christ
worship. Then, the priests found intel
in the Church tagging. they induced the Empe
Constantine to issue an edlct as follows: =
all judges and all people OF the to'
and all the various trades be
pend on the venerable day of the
Those who live n the country. however.
freely, and without fault, attend to the cult
tion Of the fields. lest with the loss OF fayora
opportunity the commodities offered by DIV
Providence should be destroyed" The Christi
wiltuly and habituaily disobey what they say
one OF the ten commands of their God and "
to force every one else to obey the order o
Roman murderer. EUGENE V. C. MYERS
EarnnantnWn n,
The evening world., 1894-05-09
EARL OF WARWICK HERE.
Arrives with His Brother on the
Majestic This Morning.

The White Star line steamship Majes-
tic, capt. Parsell from Liverpool May 2,
arrived at the bar at 732 this morning,
after a passage of = days % hours and
"a minutes. Her daily runs were 40. 492,
~, 49g 5O2 and 4Ol knots. She had fine
weather all the way.
Among the Via iestic's 3S9 cabin passen-
gers were the Earl of Warwick and his
brother. H. Temple Bellamy and wife,
Senor Don Juan Acarcedo, Col. ". n. T.
Mali, Very Rev. Paul Mcdonnell. L. T,
u, Talmnge, nr L. Robert smith, Capt
William TumhrIdge. T.. G. Spoford
Lieut., Koenig. W :. Laycock and wife,
Mrs &. l.. Perkins, G. l., Cameron, W
+. Blaine and Wife and DIR. +. NJ
thinner
The evening world., 1894-05-09
Henry George and Single Tax.

To the Editor:
q. Sullivan's letter about Henry George d
the Pope is best answered by Mr.. George himsl
in his book, THE Condition OF Labor" pages
and 40. The Pope says that Industry expended
land gives ownership In the land ITSELF and
George answers: Your Holiness contends that 1
dustry expended on land gives right to ownd
ship OF the land, and that the Improvement Of d
land creates benefit indstnguishable and
separable from the land itself This contentid
II valid. could only Justify the ownership OF la|
by those who eXpend Industry on It. It will d
justify private property in land as It exisi
On the contrary. 1t would justify a gigantic, 4
rent declaration that would take land from thd
who now legally own 1t. the landlords. and I'd
II over 10 the tenants and laborers. But Yd
Holiness cannot mean what your words imp|
What you really mean I take It. is that
original justification and title OF land owners4
Is In the expenditure OF labor on It. But neit4
can this Justify private property in land as
exists. For It is not all but universally Il
that existing land titles do not come from d
but from force or fraud?" Mr. Sullivan is rii
in saving mo better text book be cd
, mended to the enemies OF single tax" Let
sullivan take another shot at It,
WILLIAM JEFFREY, South Elizabeth, n.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
LEGS AND AN ARM BROKEN.
COal-Heaver Carlson Struck by a
Failing Car.

Charles Carlson, a coal HEAVIER. was
struck by an iron coal car, which slipped
off the hook that held 1t to a pulley on
the steamer Ardanmohr. at pier North
River. this morning. Carlson was In a
canal-boat. which lay alongside the
steamer supplying it with coal.
An ambulance surgeon from Cham
bers Street Hospital found that Carson's 3
legs and an arm were broken. and he
had several bad scalp wounds. He was
taken TO the hospital.
Carlson is a married man about forty
years old. He lived in Fifty-seventh
street, South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
Mrs. Col. Grant and Miss Grant.

Miss Julia Grant is a sweet, winsome,
gentle girl. The greatest care was
taken in her training to keep her soft,
lovable and trusting She had bonne
and an English gentlewoman from the
time she left off bibs until she went to
Vienna. and then she had private les
sons from teachers of noble birth She
never studied arithmetic. grammar, ge-
ography or any other branch calculated
to make her strong-minded. She got
the languages by the natural method
and geography from travelling. She
studied literature. history, music. paint
ing and the art of pleasing. And she is
pleasing and pretty and captivating
until her beautiful and distinguished
mamma appears, and then the mother
puts the daughter into full eclipse
Young L. S. Grant is spoken of as strik-
ingly like his material grandmother.
while his sister favors the paternal
grandmother.
The evening world., 1894-05-09

Nine. Nordlca has am ong other trs,.
ures In her London drawing-room
pure French chaise-longue. 1t came -.
OF one OF the Queens castles. and 10 Y
gift OF Princess Beatrice. II our Iu,.a
ever gets hard pushed for spot cash =,
she has to do is to cart it along Four,l
avenue, where the antique dealers n,,,
give her anywhere from s7.25 to s7e5 ~,
1t. A chaise-longue on which rov,lt'
has measured its length, to saw no,h,n'
OF art Is not to be sneezed at or no
snoozed on, like the plain carpet-coyere,
lounge
The evening world., 1894-05-09

This is an excellent food for invalids
and convalescents. Put pound Of lean
beef, cut fine. into n porcelain-lined
stewpan, with pint of cold water.
Let II stand half an hour. and then put
1t on the stove, where 1t will heat grad
ually While boiling hot skim carefully,
and put 1t where it will simmer gently for
half an hour When this is cooking put
a third of a box of gelatine in two table
spoonfuls OF cold water. Salt the broth
to taste and strain, boiling hot, over the
gelatine. Stir till dissolved. Strain into
cups or moulds. Set away to cool.