davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
Inc Msnaniio 10 Hard Luck

BALTIMORE, July IL. After q voyage Of
rs days from London aud Swansea, the
steam Menantic arrived at Locust Point
yesterday 10 = badly damaged condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
sisame, Sunk and Lives Lost

st. PETERSBURG, July is.-Stesmcrs
Nishegoro iset and DobroveletE came In
collision, and the Dobrovelstz was sunk,
w persons being drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18

1t is easier for Debs than for the
strikers TO wait He is getting n salary
Of $4,000 year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
Ano.her Cholera Stricken City.

WAsHIEoToN. July ia dispatch to
the marine hospital bureau announces IN
outbreak Of cholera at Dantsis In North
ern Prussia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18

Richard Croker Is home in New York
but the LcXow Committee does not call
for him Why?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
AdSanoe1 n 0laaA

LONDON, July is.-Ip the house Of lords
yesterday the alien bill passed its second
reading by n vote OF ~ 70 ~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
Future Course Undecided.


The question finally arose as to what
would be done. now that the full con-
ference bad assem- bled. 1t Was suggested
by Senator Aldrich that the bill should
be taken up item by item aud be con-
sidered by Republicans and Democrats
but the point was raised that this ap-
peared TO be hardly worth while, In view
of what the Democrats bad Just die
closed-that there was no prospect OF
agreement on the main question There
was no further proposition submitted and
no program outlined, aud the conference
adjourned until this afternoon, the Demo
cratic conferrees agreeing TO meet prior
to further consider the course 70 be pur.
sued.
The meeting yesterday was not marked
by any sharp controversy OF criticism,
and only once did the sarcasm of Mr..
Reed find utteraucs Il was when Chair
man Wilson. speaking rather personally
Of the amendments urged By certain Dem.
ocrsto senators, said that 10 might be
we'll to inform the public Of the situation
by printing in the tariff bill the names
Of the senators alongside their respective
amendments To this Mr.. Reed responded
that the public would probably mistake
the tariff bill for u biographical dictionary
As result OF the meeting, the Repu b.
hcan couferress concluded that q general
disagreement would be reported TO both
houses within few days There was no
distinct statement OF proposition to this
effect, but 1t appeared to be the only cou
ciusion TO 10 drawn from what had 90
CURED. senotor Aldrich md Mr.. Reed
| said there would be no disposition on the
"a,
of disagreement
At the close OF the meeting Chairman
| Wilson stated that no exact plan was II
! view for reporting back to congress- II
II believed, however, that . plan will'b
developed this evening. and that the re
! port uf disagreement will be made TO th,
senate and house within the next two
days.
Doings Of Congress.
! surprise was sprung upon the senat,
which blocked the hitherto rapid prog
ress on the appropriation bills anC
almost prevented tue immediate passag
of the agricultural appropriation bill
The consideration Of this bill was prac
ticHlly completed Monday, ana the bill
seemed on the eve Of being passed whei
! Mr.. Hansbrough offered an amend m Q a
appropristluR sl,000.o00 for the destruo
tion of the Russian cactus or thistle
IL was Immediately laid before the ssu
ate yesterday. when the agricultural bill
was again taken up. A point Of orde
made against IL was decided In the naxs
tive by a vote ot the senate. The amend
ment consumed the remainder OF the day
aud led to considerable disoussion I,
was adopted 10y vote Of ~ to "a Severs
uninportant bills were passed early Ia
the day
The house passed the Bailey voluntar,
bankruptcy bill by a vote Of le7 To :
without debate. The remainder Of th
day was devoted 10 businsss rsnortss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
THEY CANNOT AGREE
Views Of fCOnferreeS Wide
Apart as Ever.
THE SITUATION OUTLINED.
A General Disagreem ent Likely TO Be
Reported TO Both Houses.

WASHINGTON. July 49, The 6rst formal
conference ON the tariff bill. with all the
senate aud house members, both Demo
orsts and Repu blicsns, present. was held
yesterday and continued about an hour
The proceedings OF tho full conference
consisted in an effort on the part Of the
ID emocrstio mem bers to enllghten their
Republican colleagues upon the elements
OF disagree msnt between the Democratic
members of the two houses. without re-
vssling the modus by whlob they have
sought 90 get together OF details Of the
proceedings Of the Democratic confer
ences.
Il had been expected that the Repu bill
can conferrees would at the outset In
dulge In some criticism On having been
kept out Of the conference during It's
initiallyt but the Repu blicans had little
10 say beyond the formal greetings, and
waited until Senator Veorhess, as head Of
the Democratic oonferrees, made q some
what formal and full statement Of the
situation. He said that no discourtesy TO
the Republicans had been intended. The
meetings had not been conference meet
ings. but had been confined TO an effort to
bring about some settled policy among
the Democratic oouferrses.
Where the Trouble Lice.
Senator Voorhees, added that he was
frank 10 confess that the efforts toward
agreement had not proved successful.
The features Of disagreement were then
gone into at considerable length by Mr..
Voorhees, and his associates They stated
that the sugar. coal. metal, woolen aud
haH la. haI hasu oh ht.Sh har
Of contention, but did nos give particu.
lars In any case except I'm that Of sugar,
with reference to which they stated that
the house members had indicated q will.
ingness TO grant some duty on that srti-
ole, but had objected TO the differentiAi
duty on refined sugar.
On the other articles which had been
the basin of disagreement, Senator voor-
hees and other Democratic msmb bsrs Of
the conference conteated themselves by
saying that the Dem ocrntic confsrrsss
Of the two houses had oontended each
side for its own bill. Tn 10 had been o..
pecialiy true ON the metal and WOODEN
schedules. the senate amendments "
which had been strongly objected to by
the Democratic house oonferresa They
said that among other special articles In
the metal schedule the house membe
had held out for free iron ore. and for the
house rates on lead ore containing silver,
cutlery and steel rails.
They had also demanded-so II wa, re-
ported TO the full oonference---frss coal
In the general discussion, the Repu blican
conferrees gathered that sugar, iron ore.
coal. the wooden schedule, cotton sohsd-
uls and silver lead bearing ores were the
chief questions OF disagrsemsnt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
Antueetueuta.
.B0YDEN'S CRESCENT PARK !
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

once rLghamsd dches
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
}uunfe, 90 Get, Gtc.

VXyANTs, TO LETS. etc, under this head
w only cost 10 cents. The best results
follow Try 10 once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
BoydsnS American HppOdrOme Circus MaYmus JapaneseFe

wqrllre
lists
iaces Ior
es r kefsT Train nnas,e etc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
A Blue Parasol, $l.39.

leo Navy Blue Silk Serge Parasols, with
Dresden handles, heavy mountings and silk
tassel; regular price OF these pretty shades
would not be less than S3. Every one
marked at Sl39.
Fine Silk Umbrellas set on beautiful Dres-
den and natural handles, only sl.5O.
Fancy Parasols AT greatly reduced prices,
sl25 To 500.
The herald., 1894-04-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dspelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-04-01
MRS. STETSON'S DIVORCE
Mr.. STETsON NOT DISPOSED TO
LET HER HAVE 1T.
Artist stetsou Hires an Attorney aud
Purposes to Make = Fight
About Hts Marital
Affairs.

Charlotte Perkins Stetson, social re-
former and poetess, lie not going to have
an easy time to secure q divorce FROM
Charles Walt Stetson. the artist, says
the San Francisco Chronicle. The latter
will not admit the charges made in the
complaint and has gone 80 far as to EN-.
ploy an attorney and open the legal con-
test in the superior court. Mrs. Stetson
in the meantime has been lodging the
interviewer and has lived in the hope
that she might be able t1 get divorce
quietly and without any notoriety.
The absent artist does not propose,
however, to have everything pass off
quietly, because BE is net willing the
charges shall stand proved in the records
of the court. Mrs. Stetson is determ-
ined to win this contest If possible, and
yesterday she made her preliminary
move in the matter OF securing evil
dence. A stipulation was filed la court
which had been signed by both parties,
to the effect that q commission shall
issue at once, in order that the evidence
of Henry Lindsey, resident of Provi-
dence. r. l., can be taken. This gentle
man knows both of the parties to the
action, and he can give some informs-
tion as to whether the srtist has sup
ported mis- wife in proper manner.
Artist Stetson's object in contesting
the suit at the present time is not very
clear, Tor the reason that it has been
thoroughly understood that Mrs. Stetson
will never again live with him as his
wife. She says that she has a mission
to perform in the world, and an ambi-
tion which bids her to strive for higher
place among the people. and her ideas
cannot be we'll carried out if she is bur-
dened with husband Stetson proposes
to fight the case from a distance. He
will not cone to Oakland, but it is un-
derstood that he will make his showing
by affidavits and dispositions, and at
tempt to prove that his wife deserted
him without cause. His papers have
not been prepared as yet, but it lie under
stood that his attorney will be ready to
make a move in a few days. The case
will be an interesting one when the facts
come out, in view OF the position in So
ciety OF the litigsnts.
The herald., 1894-04-01
POSTS CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

Ex-street superintendent Hutchinson
win Pull Him singis- Handed.
Ex-Street Superintendent Hutchinson
called at the HERALD Office yesterday
and stated that he would accept Anton
Posts challenge for a single tug of war.
Mr.. Hutchinson accepted the PROPOSE
ton OF a bet oil $3.50 side, and will bet
$3.50 more on the side. The match to
come off in 20 days after signing arti-
cles, with 40-toot rope, place and ref
cree to be decided upon.
Mr.. Post will have to get down on the
ceats to get away with Hutch" as he
has pulled innumerable single contests
and never has been defeated.
The herald., 1894-04-01

anced by the Chopin's Nocturne aud
Romance by Schumann, while the Con-
cert Caprice by Ritter was hne intro
duction to her large and appreciative
audience, and bespeaks for the young
pianist g brilliant future. The vocal
solos by Mrs. Jacob Hoeton, Tosti's
Beauty's Eyes, with violin obligaso,
showed the wonderful compass and feel
ing OF this charming vocalists voice.
The new song, Goodbye, Sweet Day,
won an acceptance st once for it as 8
favorite in this. its fret rendering on our
coast. Mr.. Valentine, in the violin num-
bsr of Wilhelm; Romance, played with
great breadth of tone and expression,
receiving a hearty encore. The Con-
aervatory quartette gave q pleasing
Swedish march Many floral tributes
served to make this, the third recital Of
the course, of special interest. Miss
Kuns', on April 18th, will be the next.
.%x
The piano recital given by the pupils
of Mrs. 7. Masac at Blanchard and Fitz-
gerald's hall filed the cozy place to over
flowing. A more fashionable and cult
used audience has seldom greeted q
bevy of talented young lady performers
in any city. To say that everything
went off smoothly would hardly do JUS
tice to the admirable way in which one
and all of Mrs. Massc's pupils have ac-
Quilted themselves in their solos and
concerted pieces. their playing showing
remarkable purity and strength OF
touch aud surprising intelligence in
phrssing, due to the teachers superior
methods.
One OF the most pleasing features Of
the evening were the vocal numbers
rendered by Mrs. Kempton and her tai.
ented pupil. Mr.. John 7. Griffith. The
audience was charmed, and encores and
flowers were the order OF the day.
In view OF such musical successes Los
Angeles can justly wresthe her fair brow
with metropolitan laurels.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Masac plays the
great Saint-Saens concerto in 6 minor,
with full orchestral accompaniment, ct
the Philharmonic concert in the Los An
gelee theater,
The herald., 1894-04-01
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Divers Documents Filed With the City
Clerk Yesterday.
A miscellaneous macs of papers relat-
ing to the affairs of the city were dumped
in the city clerks Office yesterday for
presentation at the council meeting on
Monday.
The report of City Treasurer Shoulders
for the month OF February has just com Q
to hand, and gives the following exhibit
OF receipts and expenditures:
On hand Februsry 1st $262,921 70
Received during the month........ l14,19I 92
Disbursements during N onth .... z20759 81
Balance on hand 1886, ,354 O4
The herald., 1894-04-01
Announcements.

The Spider and Fly will be the bill
at the Los Angeles theater ON April 4th.
The brightest features OF spectacle. pan
tomime, comedy, opera and vaudeville
have been harmoniously blended in NJ.
j. Lesvitts popular spectacle, the
Spider and Fly, an attraction which will
open four nights' engagement at the
Los Angeles theater. The story of the
Spider and Fly has been so changed that
little remains Of the original production.
The terpsichoreRn portion of the enter
tainment will be especially prominent
and will include ballet oil beautiful
Btatuesque burlesque from the Alham-
bra theater, London, headed by Mas
Henrietta Rosche. Natelle Rousseau,
Marie Nituche, Julio Dupoy and Nanon
Pascal will appear in their daring
unique quadrille dance.
The spectacular portion CT the enter
tainment will be represented by coterie
of capable players. Mise Kittie Marcel.
lus will assume the role of Oceanics, the
queen OF the mermaids. Miss Marcellus
is a bright, pleasing actress OF splendid
voice and abilities that especially fit her
for the role. Zamiel, the king of Hadss.
will be represented by Miss Effie Cham
berlain. The title roles of the ''Spider
and Fly" will be undertaken by the Put
nam sisters. Lord Razzle Dazzle will be
assumed by Miss Berthe Crawford. a
charming actress, who has appeared here
before. Miss Minnie Miller, a shapely
beauty, will present the role of Bowline,
The male contingent of the cast mas been
selected with great care, and will pre-.
sent in the Tele of Horatio Pickles Mr..
Will Vaudeville, comedian we'll known
in farce comedy circles and a funmaker
of acknowledged talents. The role of
Emery will be taken by j. II. Herman.
who has been seen here before in this
character. Charles w. Ravel and Joe
LaRose, two clever psntomimists, espe.
cially engaged in London, will present
the impersonstion of the two clowns.
The wonderful Donizettia, three in num-
Der, English equilibrists and pantomim-
ists, in daring feats. Two carloads of
special features of this order are used to
illustrate the varied features OF the plsv.
including in the Last act & series of
American historical pictures illustrating
the principal events from 1892 to 1898,
x%%
An important local musical event in
the history of Los Angeles will be the
production of HsndePs Messiah by the
Los Angeles Oratorio society Tuesday
evening, April 10th, at Simpson tabef-
nacle.
The chorus will consist of over 100
voices selected from the best vocal talent
IN the city. under the direction OF Prof.
T. A. Bacon. The orchestral accom-
psniment will be of the best, and the
solo talent engaged for the occasion is
the finest ever heard in Los Angeles.
The society have determined that this,
their second presentation of the or.
atorio. will be the most complete and
attractive rendition ever given on this
coast.
In regard to Mrs. WsstwRter. the con-
The herald., 1894-04-01
Balance on hand

Milton Thomas and vile Yesterday
fled deed conveying a right of way
through mis- property on Grand avenue
for street purposes.
City Justic9 Austin 6led his report
yesterday of fees collected by him dur.
ing the month, showing that the receipts
were S73 25.
The herald., 1894-04-01
A Twentx-DoIIar GIT.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in 'Glimpses
OF America" are we'll worth $40. Be
cure and save your coupons. They are
as good az gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-01

Music at the Park.
The following programme is that OF
the concert at Westlake park this after
noon at O'Clock by the Los Angeles
Military band:
March, Washington Fost sousa.
stabat Mater, No. 2, Rossini.
Overture. P. Puritani, Bellini.
Waltz, La BaccaroIle, Waldteufel.
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep (solo for
from bone), Mr.. A. DurKa. Robinson.
Maren, High school Cadets Sousa.
Selection from Attila, Verdi.
ta) Pilgrim Chorus from TaHnhauser; (b)
Evening Star, Wagner.
Gavotte KsyanKa. Zimmerman.
Gslop Ke BILE, Couterna.
The herald., 1894-04-01

Miss Phoebe Davies is certainly thu
bright particular star OF the New South
company. She has since her last ap-
rearance here developed most wonder
iul power of intenseness, and is on pal
with any actress in the country in hel
line OF work.
The play is certainly, with Jew de-
fects of construction, a remarkably pow
erfuI work, and is given with most
pleasing alertness.
Mr.. Lawrence Hanley will start out
this week on a tour OF the southern cir
cult, and eventually playing San Fran
cisco. He has, fortunately for himself,
secured Mr.. Ace Francisco as his man
ager.
Mr.. H. Grattan Donnelly leaves to-
morrow for San Francisco to witness
the first production at the Tvoli OF his
new opera, Dick Turpin, 6hich promises
to be a pronounced success.
Mr. Donnelly has also completed a
new plav in which = typical American
girl is the leading character. 1t will be
produced in San Francisco about Sep
tember
#*#
1t is possible that my hearing may
have been at fault, but on the two occa-
sions that | saw The New South, in the
second act it appeared to me that Miss
Davies used the term - done So"
hope am mistaken, for such phrase
from so charming an actress ia doubly
reprehensible.
Mr.. Grismer has frightfully difficult
role. To play gentleman-convict or q
convict-gentleman and to avoid the
odium OF the prison is something that 10
go unnatural as to be impossible to be
we'll portrayed. 1t is doubtful if ever an
innocent man suffered penitentiary ex
istence without more or less degrade
ton OF his moral faculties. The life,
the associations, the point of view, the
united view of society that he is an out
cast will, as days roll by, tend to make
him one. The spectator has
the natural adherence of the
world at the stripes, at the
cropped head, and the necessary servile
position OF the hero, clear of crime
though he may be. Mr.. Grismer plays
the part finely, but he will never
achieve the success in it that he de-
serves. AS far as the general public
goes, Miss Davies ia the central figure,
overshadowing all the others.
s%~
Miss Bebe Vining does come charm
ing acting in this play. A bit too
heydenish some times, but perhaps
this is only ths requisite emphasis the
part requires. In brief, she may be
said to display rare talent; there is q
finish about her work that makes her
an especially able young woman.
#*#
Mr.. Perry is making q very pretty
affair out OF what used to be the Turn
verein theater. AS a theatrical man
this local Croesus is making the same
signal success he has achieved in other
lines Of business and he seems to enjoy
IL aa we'll
The herald., 1894-04-01

Mr.. Perry is making q very pretty
affair out OF what used to be the Turn
verein theater. AS a theatrical man
this local Croesus is making the same
signal success he has achieved in other
lines of business and he seems to enjoy
IL aa we'll
The herald., 1894-04-01
A Musicale.

Among the musical events of the week
deserving special mention was a very
enjoyable piano recital given at the Los
Angeles Conservatory of Music and Art,
under the direction of Mrs. Emily J..
Valentine, by Miss Maybele A. Young.
This young lady evinced remarkable
talent in her rendering OF the choice
programme with which she favored her
friends. The careful phrasing.. musical
spirit and fire displayed in the selections
from Moszkowssi were beautifully bal
The herald., 1894-04-01

Mr.. Lawrence Hsnley will start out
this week on tour Of the southern cir
cult, and eventually playing San Fran
cisco. He has, fortunately for himself,
secured Mr.. Ace Francisco as his man
ager.
The herald., 1894-04-01
He's All Risht.

Pray who are Clark & Brsan. Pa,
We read about OF late?
They own South Bonnie Bras Tract, ,child,
The finest ia the state.
Pray, why does everybody talk
About it's beauties rsre2
Because with it; in any way,
No other can compare.
Why, then, oh Father don't YOU haste
And buy there ere too late?
Fear not my child, your tather has
His eyes upon the date.
And has seen CLARK & Bryan, 127 WeEt
Third at.
The herald., 1894-04-01

tralto soloist. the San Francisco Call says
''Iti is unnecessary to make any special
comment uron Mrs. Westwater's rendi-
tion of the parts assigned to her indeed.
1t would be difficult to find words worthy
to describe her glorious contrslto voice.
Her rich deep tones filed the house as
she commenced to sing the recitative,
Behold, Virgin Shall Conceive, and q
profound silence fell upon the audience,
lasting until she had finished the aria,
O, Thou That Tellest Good Tidings,
when prolonged outburst of spontane-
ous applause rewarded the talented
lsdy's successful effort, she being obliged
to rise and bow her Acknowledgements g
number of times before quiet was re-
stored. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-04
BY AUTHORITY
Sale of the Remnants of the Gov
eminent Lands of PuIema
and PoupOu, in Pu-
M. Hawaii.

On FRIDAY, February ,, 1894. at
II O'Clock noon, a. the front entrance Of
the Executive Building, will be sold at
public auction, the remnants of the Gov
eminent Lands OF Pulema and Poupou,
III :'una, Hawaii, containing an area of
675 acres, little more or less.
Upset price 1915.
1t is conditioned that the purchaser of
the above lands shall pay cost OF survey
and plotting of zane Full information
in this regard can be obtained upon APP
plication tc the Land Office, interior
Department.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 8, 1894
3577-3t