davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-23
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
The Unemployed Army at San
BernardinO.
Santa Ana Liquor Dealers to Test the
Saloon Ordinance.
a squsll and an Off-shore Rain at Re-
dOndo-VariOus Notes OF IutsF-
est From the Surround
ing Towns.

SAN BERNARDNo, April 22,-J. s.
Duffy, cigsr manufacturer. kept his
place of business open today in violation
OF the city Sunday closing ordinance.
His object is to make another test case
to be presented to the courts. The case
OF Mssfelt & Oweger WAS decided against
the cigar men and in favor OF the valid
ity Of the ordinance. 1t is believed that
in the Duffy case new and stronger
points against the ordinance will be pre-
sented.
The army of the unemployed are still
In Camp Determination at Cotton. The
rank and file are daily diminishing in
numbers. They do not now look for
food, but are being provided for by the
Farmers alliances OF Highland, Orange
and Santa Ana.
Deputy District Attorney L. NJ.
Sprecher, accompanied by Colonel Vim
cite in charge OF Deputy Sheriff Pour.
ade, went to Cotton on the o'clock
motor yesterday afternoon and visited
the camp of the unemployed. Colonel
Vinette told his rnen to move out OF the
county. but it ia believed that on the
side he told them to hold their ground !;
at least they are still here. 1t is not the
intention of the authorities here to hold
any parley with the eight leaders now in
jail, but to permit the Law &c take its
coarse. The army have sent out dele
gates throughout the county to obtain
signers to petition asking the author
tiles to discharge Vinette and his COM
rades, who are now held on q charge OF
melting a riot. These delegates will at
the same time solicit food for them
selves and grub for the army.
1t has been sstertsined that the place
where James body was inferred ia in
Riverside county, but the place where
the fight took place was in San Bernar-
dino county. Martin made out q case o.
seltdefense before the coroner's jury
which acquitted him of any guilty in
tent, 80 that the venue of the criminal
charge, should there be one, will be one
OF small consequence.
There are scattered throughout tbs
mountains and on the desert severR
hundred prospectors. During the lRst
four months great many mining loca
tions have been made. principally o.
gold bearing quartz. In the MorongC
mining district,at Vanderbilt and in the
region north of Twenty-nine Palms
several gold bearing lodges have beer
opened up to greater or less depths with
good prospects of future returns. Within
the next year or two it would be indeed
surprising II some one Of these camps dc
not prove profitable.
The crop OF peaches and apricotI
throughout the country never looked
more promising at this time OF year
The trees in nearly every orchard are
only too full of fruit. The weather Il
perfect for the setting OF . large crop
The only thing that can endanger it il
the possibility Of hot north winds within
the next two weeks.
The herald., 1894-04-23
Her Hobby Is TrampinR.

The Tennessee authorcss, Will Allen
Dromgocle, has hobby. It is walking
--"tramping, she calls it. Nine or ten
miles Of mountain walking is her daily
constitutional whom at her country
home A short, ordinary skirt, blouse
waist and soft, gray felt hat with a
history form her walking costume. Tho
history part comes in with tho only or
nament of the hat--a bullet hole Of
goodly size. Miss Drumgoolo has made
q study Of the coal mines Of the Tennes-
see mountains. When the war with the
rIiners paaan nu uCo9Lrrnel- sha .l,7,-.siaa
CRY one of the state authorities was very
nice to me, Aho adds in telling the
story, "but if wanted to see things for
myself Ieould notdbe sheltered anymore
than they were l messed with them,
and ono evening at supper bnlletwent
through the hat on nay head
The herald., 1894-04-23
MISS soRABJI ENGAGED.
She Met Her Fate at - Los Angel,
Hotel.

She Met Her Fate at Los Angeles
Hotel.
AS will be remembered, series of
lectures on the manners and customs oil
he people OF India was delivered in
this city about a month ago by Miss
Jeanne Sorabji, young Parsee woman,
who was travelling through the United
States for the purpose OF raising money
to found hospits at Bombay for
India women. She created favorable
impression. although the lectures were
poorly attended.
The following dispatch in the San
Francisco Chronicle of Saturday in re-
gard TO her will be read with interest in
this city:
DENVER, COL, April 90 Miss Jennie
Sorsbj Lugrana, the little Hindoo lady
who wintered in San Francisco, is to be
married here next Monday at st. Johns
Episcopal cathedral, Dean Hart and the
Bishop of Algoma officiating.
Miss Sorabj took Denver by storm q
week ago, and has been entertained in
the highest social circles. She met her
fate in Abbotsford Iun. Los Angeles,
when her piquant dark beauty and mag.
uificent oriental dress made her eagerly
sought for. One night she attended g
reception by the Baroness Keyserlingh,
and met tall, fair Eugisshman. with
whom she was quickly in touch over re-
miniscencea of Ceylon, where he had
spent nine years.
This was E. II. Cavalier, q professor oi
languages in female college. He proved
to be related to the Cavaliers Of Chel-
tenham, England, and q sudden light
dawning upon him, he inquired: Are
you related to the Mime. Sorabji who
stayed at my brothers. house four years
ago?"
The lady was Misc Sorabii's mother,
then -Uayaling. ip.. EB9laSa ytar tha hen;
covery established bond of friendshir
and within a week their VOWS were
plighted.
''It was a sad come down for me-
Miss Sorabj said iaughingly. ut waa
only the week before that my father had
written nae not to leave my heart in
America and had replied that there
was no fear. | had not seen a single
American man who would endanger my
peace OF mind. do not like American
men. But Professor Cavalier is OF
course an Engliehman. Shall | go
home? Not till have made $25, 900. l
shall travel in America until it is no
longer possible to raise money here, then
go to Europe"
The herald., 1894-04-23

The former action OF the committee was
ratified. excepting only that 1t was de-
cided to allowing the scoring to remain
as at present. A very important change
suggested today, and which after some
discussion was adopted, relates to the
playing time. The present playing time
was reduced to 80 minutes. Another
point settled is that the ball muet be
put into play after going Gin touch"
either by a kick or by down from a
point in the field of play at least five
yards, and not more than Is yards,
from the point at which the ball ent
Tin touch" This was done to prevent
the almost unavoidable roughness of
the plays, as the rule now stands. The
rules framed by the experts will now be
codifed by Walter Camp, the secretary
of the board OF experts, and he will for
ward a copy to every member OF the
committee for his signature. A final
meeting will be held Tuesday, May 1st.
The report will then be submitted and
promulgated.
The herald., 1894-04-23
THE GIRLS DIDN'T KNOW, YOU KNOW.
sorosis Guests From Boston Try Delnaoni.
co.'s After 6 without an Escort

sorosis Guests From Boston Try Delmoni.
co.'s After without an Escort.
Boston newspaper women are confess
edly-and self confesssdly-b bright, but
all of them are not yet up to the WAYS
and wiles of the metropolis Several Of
the leading lights were in attendance at
the anniversary breakfast of Sorosis
Monday, number of them coming over
several days earlier to see few of the
sights of the town. They were entertain
ed with liberal hospitality-breakfasts,
luncheons, dinners, receptions and thea
ter parties, etc.
With characteristic Boston independ-
ence, however, few of them decided
to devote one evening to an outing on
their own account. After much discus
sion it was finally decided to dine at
Delmonicos.
Five OF them started out from the Wal
dorf one evening with that object in
view. They filed majestically through
the Fifth avenue entrance of the famous
restaurant, but were Immediately CON
fronted by male being with an impos-
ing expanse of shirt front, who calmly
informed them that they could not be
admitted.
The blood of the Puritans was at boil
ing point in q minute. What, they, the
representatives of Boston's intellect, cul.
ture and intelligence, denied admittance
to New York restaurant! 1t was not
to bo borne. We're they not welcome at
Parker's, at Young's, ut the Vendolne
and at othor shrines of Hub hospitality.
and should they be denied entrance
here?
An explanation was demanded. The
guardian of the portal gave it kindly, but
firmly. It was after the mystic hour
when no woman could be admitted with
in Del's sacred precincts without an es-
cort, and no exception could be made
even for spch distinguished guests. Meek
ly they withdrew, having acquired a
new wrinkle in the way of New York's
customs. Over what they said let the
veil Of secrecy be thrown. What they
they thought may be left to the magma
tiOn. New YOrlr Te1erro;1,
The herald., 1894-04-23
Mra. clara HOW nurioIch.

Mrs Clara Hoyt Rurleigh, the new
president of the Woman,s Relief corps
Of Massachusetts, is a daughter of
George Hoyt, M. D., prominent as a
physician and in antislaYery times the
friend and coworker of Phillips, Gar
rison and other heroes. She is the sister
Of Colonel George Fl. Hoyt, known as
the young lawyer from Boston who vol
unteered to defend John Brown, going
alone and unprotected to Harper's Fer
ry, Va, sent for that purpose by Gov
ernor Andrew. Mrs Burloigh was born
in Athol, where she now resides. She is
a woman o. education and rare gifts,
musician Of thorough cultivation and
an artist Of excellence, She is the wife
Of Judge Henry M. Burleigh, an active
Grand Army man, judge advocate Of
the department. of Massachusetts,. -Bos-
ton Woman's journal.
The herald., 1894-04-23
INTEREST IN LOCAL CYCLING,
Zimmerman Goes to France as
a Professional.
Amateur Baseball as It Is Played
In Los Angeles.
Arizona Charlie and Professor Jen-
nings to Fight sword Com
bat-JAckson Coming to
the Coast.

The coming cycling events have had
the effect of putting new life in the
southern wheelmen, while the northern
riders have been in training for months
on account OF the midwinter fair races.
Cycling may be said to be fairly opened
for the season. as the riders are begin
ming to prepare themselves for the sum-
mer races.
There is little interest manifested in
other sports in Southern California just
at present. Amateur baseball claims
the attention OF many, and Los Angeles
is the center for novice players. Several
games are played every Sunday.
BAsEBALL YESTERDAY.
The Keatings defeated the Tufts-LyonH
club at Washington gardens, yesterday,
by score Of IL to 16. The following is
the ecore:
The herald., 1894-04-23

PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
A Prospect of Light showers In South
srn California.

A Prospaot OF Light showers In South
ern California.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-Rain to the
amount Of 0.06 inches fell at Los Ange-
les last night and light sprinklss OF rain
fell about San Francisco today. The
conditions tonight are favorable for light
showers Monday along the coast and in
the interior from Stockton northward.
There are no decided storm conditions
present tonight but showers are expect
cd TO occur from the insurance OF an
area of high pressure moving northwaTd
along the California coast. A slight dis
turbanoe is shown in the north tonight,
but unleas it should develop more there
will be no rain to materially bsnefit
vegetation.
An area Of low pressure is central over
the eastern portion OF Washington and
Oregon; II this low pressure should be
retarded in it's eastward course it will be
DETECTED southwark, in which event q
heavy and general rain will occur over
Northern California.
Cloudy weather prevails over the
Pacific coast.
The herald., 1894-04-23
SANTA ANA.
Points About the New saloon Ordinance
News No,es and Personals.

Points About the New saloon Ordinance,
News Notes and Personals.
SANTA ANA, April 22.-The following
resolutions we're adopted by the M. E.
Church South conference just before
adjournment yesterday:
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Los Angeles district conference, ten.
der our sincere thanks to the pastor and
members of the M. E. Church South,
and to the citizens of Santa Ana for
their uniform hospitality and courtesy to
us, for their encouraging attendance on
the services and sessions OF this body.
We also tender thanks to the various
newspapers for their extended notice of
our proceedings.
(Slgned,) COMMITTEE.
Some OF the members of the Nj. Z.
Church South conference, just closed in
our city, were very proluse in their
thanks for the notices of the conference
that appeared in the HERALD.
The Flood boys, together with several
others. went to San Diego today to take
in the fiesta,
Last night about midnight Louis
Ortega, an Indian, was arrested by
Deputy Constable Ed Alexander and
lodged in Jail. 1t is claimed he stole
horae last September at San Louis
Rey. Ke claimed to have bought the
horse OF q Mexican up north some-
where. This Indian Ia about 25 years
old, medium size. with middle fingers
on right hand off as second joint.
The funeral OF the late s. E. Jones,
who died in Tustin yesterday morning
of heart disease, took place from his
residence this afternoon at O'Clock.
A great many friends were in attend
ance.
This afternoon every wheel in the
city was in use, 80 that it was impos-
sible for a man to hire one.
The Demorest medal contest will take
place at the Christian church next
Tuesday evening at 80 O'Clock, under
the auspices of the W. G. I, U. county
convention. A splendid programme has
been prepared, and ii is expected that
this contest will eclipse all other
efforta. The following are the contest.
ants: Misses Laura Welch, Donna
Talbot and Nora Deck, and Messrs. Ed
mond Snow, Charley He'll and W. Hill.
Miss Cora Mills has returned from
Oregon, where she has been teaching
for the past year.
Miss Flora Haynes, who has been Wis.
iting Miss Jeannette Wilcox of Tustin |
The herald., 1894-04-23
The wOmen's AIovencnt In Germany.

Tho women's movement In Germany
is making great progress. Tho congress
called by the lady delegates to the
Worlds fair at Chicago mot in Berlin
recently, and it is the intention of the
ladies to form union Of all the chari-
table and humane societies in Germany
III order that tho work OF the societies
may be conducted upon broader plan.
A thorough exchange Of views between
tho different societies is proposed, and
it seems likely that the movement will
have decidedly beneficial effect upon
the female mind in Germany. Berlin
Correspondent.
The herald., 1894-04-23
EIrlly2

A contemporary complains that by the
proposed suffrage bill il Massachusetts
tho ballot is to be given to all kinds of
women, those who have material inter
ests and those who have none, those
who are intelligent and those who are
not, those who havo character and those
who have none. But why is it any more
wrong or dangerous to give the ballot to
all kinds of women than to all kinds of
men? If the ballot is to be restricted to
perfect women, let us also restrict it to
perfect men, Boston Globe.
The herald., 1894-04-23
REDoNDO.
The Corona Meets squall-shipping &
Notes.


Notes.
REDoNDo. April 22.-The steamer
Corona arrived at 6 o'clock from San
Diego, and left for the north at IL.
Captain Hall reports that at q. M,
while nearly abreast Of Long Beach, the
ship was struck by sharp squall, &C
companied by pouring shower of rain.
1t is to be hoped that the shower reached
we'll inland.
The tug Vigilant of the Spreckles
line, which arrived here from San Fran
cisco yesterday. left for that port this
morning with the three-masted schooner
Maria B. Smith in tow. The schooner
WAS leaking good deal. but the Vigi-
liant put steam pump into her and
raised her up about thirty inches higher
out of the water, which makes her that
much easier to tow.
The barkentine Chago landed into
the dock this morning and began dis-
charging at once. She brings 700, 900
feet, the largest cargo Of lumber landed
here in eight months.
The steamer Beulah sailed for Gray's
Harbor last night. but the winds were
very light and she was in sight at noon
today.
The following guests registered at the
Redondo hotel mp to noon today: Mrs.
]. A Widemsn. Miss Mary +. Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Hurt, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Grow. MIR. F. q.
Reilly, St. Louis, Mo-; A. L. Yong,
Miss Watson, ]. N. Warrington, Mrs. O.
L. Wilson. Miss Beulah Wilson, Chica-
go Mrs. DR.. Schwab, Miss Schwab, Mr..
and Mrs, W. V. Newlin, Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Slime. Kansas City,
Mo-. A. L. Charvet. Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Strussgruth. Milwau-
kee; ]. 4. Chichester. Los Angeles
Captain Oharles p. Hall. steamer
Corona; Captain Mccoy, steamer Vigi-
liant,
The herald., 1894-04-23
SANTA BARBARA FIESTA.
1t win Be Great Week In the Chan
mel Oily,

1t VIII Be n Great Week In the Chan
mel Oily,
SANTA BARBARA, April 22.-The great
week in Santa Barbara has arrivsd--the
week OF the flower festival. Though
he event does not open until Wednes-
day. the city is almost prepared. One
Of the arches, entirely covered with
pampaH plumes. trimmed with golden
coloEs, is completed and work on the
three foral arches is under way.
Wednesday there will be 3 rose carnival
at the pavilion, and Thursday q floral
parade, battle OF flowers and illuminated
procession In the evening. Friday the
attractions will be varied by game of
polo between Riverside and Santa
Monica, and the iestival will close with
the dance OF the flowers and grand ball
in the evening.
The herald., 1894-04-23
Atlanta Women ornnnIuo.

About 20 of the leading women of
this city interested in church and benev-
olent work met recently and organized
q Woman Suffrage association. Mrs.
McLendon, a member of an nh4istooratic
family, was elected president Their
idea is to push the question of woman
suffrage SO as to have good report to
make to the national association, which
holds its next meeting in this city.
Within month there will be woman
suffrage associations organized in every
city i'll tho state. Tho preachers of this
city have taken decided stand against
tho movement, which only challenges
tho opposition of tho women. Atlanta
Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-04-23
Wiie and Husband.

Hitherto it has been the custom to
speak Of husband and wife, =" but it is
quito obvious that the tendency Of re-
cent legislation is to invert the phrase.
This tendency will doubtless bo greatly
intensified Tin the good time coming
when the women, who constitute q con-
siderable majority Of the population of
the United Kingdom, obtain tho suffrage
and cutvote the men, inasmuch as the
zone woman one vote" will havo q ma
jority Of z per cent over the other Sex
when lone man one vote" is the uni
versal rule. London Standard.
The herald., 1894-04-23
Their Miasinn.

Two women journalists have been sent
on tour Of the world by the Dundee
Courier and Weekly News. They are
Miss F. Marie Imandt and Miss Bessie
Maxwell, and their purpose is not to put
girdle round the earth in 80 days as
Nellio Bly, and Miss Bisland did for
American journals, but to study tho So
cial aad economic conditions of women
in the various countries they visit Their
trip will cover 26, 900 miles. San Fran
aiSnn Arpni,a,-A
The herald., 1894-04-23
Ap.em,srleabio Sight.

There is q natural gas spring in Idaho
that is one of the most remarkable
sights ever witnessed. It is about 100
miles from Boise City and is at the bot
tom Of canyon The rock there seems
to be Of q porous nature, and there are
innumerable small holes and fissures.
These arc lighted by tourists, who drop
matches into them until space Of about
an acre in extent is sending forth bright
blue flames. -NeW York. Post
The herald., 1894-04-23
POMONA.
A bicycle Road Race Talked About
hawA Notes.

hawA Notes.
POMONA, April 22.-And still no news
s.ss sposvssA~uv0renrp.
The bicycle boys are anxious to ar
range for q 5-mile road race over the
avenues surrounding Pomona. mile
square. should enough interest be shown.
The physical culture class which was
organized by Miss Maud Smith, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Clara Holbrook Smith, the
lecturer, during her stay here recently,
meets tomorrow afternoon (Monday) at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poston at
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to prospective members.
Mr.. end Mrs. J. W. Tincher's home
has been made joyous by the advent OF
q girl hkhY.
The herald., 1894-04-23
The Reds Won Out.

CINCINNATI, April o. cincinnati won
out in the ninth inning on good batting.
Rain all afternoon. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
Cincinnati, 8; base hits, 8 errors, 2.
Chicago, 4; base hits, 7 /; errors, 3.
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaugn; McGill
and Kittredge.
The herald., 1894-04-23

are go strikingly interesting, not only
TO the newcomers ia California, but es.
pecially SO to those who are to the
manner born. Taken altogether, the
fiesta OF the sister city gives every indi-
cation OF being q grand success in every
essential, and will unquestionably be
given annually from this time forward.
The herald., 1894-04-23
THE LomPOo KAIN-MAKER.

Rain Came After he He Had GIven Up
Trying.
SANTA BARBARA, April 22.-When
Fogafty, the Lompoc rain-maksr, gave
up in despair few days ago, his efforts
to cause downpour having failed, the
residents who had faith in Wizards
broth" were likewise depressed today.
However, the report comes from Cav
icts, 40 miles north, that it is raining
hard. A slight shower fell here last
night, with indications for more. A good
rain would cause general rejoicing.
The herald., 1894-04-23
The Spiders score a viototy.

LOUISVILLE, April 32.-The home club
looked the winners today until the
eighth inning, when the Spiders came
in and scored three runs on two bases
on balls and two errors, Attendance,
1000.
Louisville, 2; bAee hits, 4; errors, 8.
Cleveland, 8; base hits, 8; errors, 2.
BatterieA-Grim and Kilroy; Clarkson
and thinner.
The herald., 1894-04-23
ooLLEGE &C FOOTBALL.

Revision of tho Intsr-CoIleEIate Playing
Rules.
New YORK, April %. The work of re-
vising the playing rules OF the inter.col.
legiate football ia practically completed.
The herald., 1894-04-23
Womcn's Grievances.

An English periodical conducted ex-
clusively for women has been PROFOUND
ing this question to its readers, ''What
is women's greatest grievance2" Tho
seven most popular grievances and tho
comparative violence Of each are
shown in the following table:
l-"One law for maa ard another for n
wetnan". . ~
2-Numericnl preponderunce Of women .... 10
S-Absenco OF coed servants II
4-Smaliness OF women'S wages compared
with mems. 19
S-Ihat mon rcfuse to tako women seriously :
O-Iho oyercrowded state of tho female la
Dor market a
'-The absence of grievance. .....,........ 6
The herald., 1894-04-23
UFTs-LYoNs.

The Boyle Heights Stars defeated
the Browns yesterday at the First
street grounds by score of 80 to Z. The
feature Of the game. was the heavy bat
ting OF the Stars. who won the applause
of the SPECTATORS so
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-08
Hardly Tcue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Governor
Tillman's schemes are penetrating the
ears Of Carolina Congressman here and
causing fright. 1t is whispered about
now that he Is arranging his hands so
as TO take every trick in the game He
Will not be content to be Senate unles 8
he can make John Gray Evans COVER
nor, and to accomplish this he is con,
templating the coup which Wade
Hampton made and which resulted in
his election to the Senate and placed
Tlllman In the governors seat. This
is the plan as 1T comes to Cardinals re-
representatives. here. Governor Tillman
Will head the State ticket for governor,
with John Gray Evans as his candid
ate for lieutenant governor. Then
with the whip In hand, Tillmau will
nave himself elected to the Senate and
the governorship falls to Evans.
Tillman's friends here say he cannot
re- elect himself governor If ne carries
Evans with him on the ticket, for his
scheme will be palpable to the densest
Carolinian in the darkest district of the
State. His friends are fearing the
move and his opponents are anxious
for 1t TO be made, as they believe 1t
would result in Buffers election for
Senator and Tillman's defeat for gov
Chronicle.