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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
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Political Career and Character OF David
Il. HilI.."................... INDEPENDENT
Should Senators be Elected by People?
GEORGE +. EDMuNDS
Oliver Wendell Holmes ....... JOHN ". CHADWICK
Impotence Of Churches In a Manufacturing Town
Rev. ". HALE
George Inness: The Man His Work
MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER
The Eastern War. and After: A Military study
Col +. a. DODGE
Thackerays Place In Literature.
FREDERIC HARRISON
The Temperance Problem: Past and Future
f. Il. l.. GOULD
william l.. Wilson AZ a Tariff Reform Leader.
HENRY l.. NELSON
How the New-York Death Rate Reduced
NATHAN STRAUS
The Wage Farmers Loss During the Depression.
SAMUEL W. Dixie
Facts Touching Revival Of Business
ALL NEwssTANDS CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

BY THE
RT. REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS DID
ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES
Religious Literary. nd Social
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story. by EMMA MARSHALL. Emo. CLOTH 81 80
For sale by al booksellers. sen, by mall postpaid
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
A HISTORY OF OUR OWN TIMES.

A HISTORY OF OUR OWN TINES
From the Accession OF Victoria 10 the General
Election 1880 BY JUSTIN MCCARTHY. NJ. J..
WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND SUPPLEMENT-
AIRY CHAPTERS BRINGING THE WORK DOWN
TO MR. GLADsTONE's RESIGNATION OF THE
PREMIERSHIP MARCH. 1890. With New
Index and additions the survey Of the Literature
OF ne Reign. BY G. MERCER ADAM author Of "A
Prscis CT English History"
Profusely illustrated with halftone portraits Of
and lterateurs vols. 2mo handsome cloth.
800. In threequart calf s. 90 Popular Edition.
vols l2mo without illustrations. cloth. $50.
Handsome Library Edition. N vols. svo superior
paper bound IN plain CLOTH paper label Price So In
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
New pnblltaIlons.
MCCARTHY MODERNiZED.

BROUGHT DOWN TO DATE. AND ILLUSTRATED
WITH POLITICAL AND LITERARY PORTRAITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
SOME NOTABLE COPYRIGHT NOVELS.

SOME NOTABLE COPYRIGHT NOVELS
STRUTHERS
AND THE COMEDY OF THE MASKED MUSICIANS.
BY ANNA BOWMAN DODD author Of Three Normandy
Inns" l2mo. cloth. 200; IN paper. illumi
mated cover. 80
"A story q ADglomania and Of lord hunting. with
fresh and charming ,reatment."-N. T. sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Eaw 9tboole.

WoMAN'S LAW CIAss.-Fifth year begins Nov 5th
w at the New University Building. Washington 50
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays For ships ap-
ply to Mrs l.. GREELEY. LIS West itth-st. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MACMILLAN e co.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

ynetrutflon
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

A BURNE-JONES HEAD.
By CLARA SHERWOOD ROLLINS I2mo. handsome
cloth. with phoorravure froniispece. 81 90
The book has distinction It has humor II
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

"A story q Anglomania and u lord bunting. with a
fresh and charming treatment I. sun.
A BURNE-JONES HEAD.
By CLARA SHERWOOD ROLLINS i2mo. handsome
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Danuna Htaoenics.

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private lessons and classes In dancing every day
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
0fa1bers.

A YALE GRADUATE experienced tu,or. wishes priy,,.
"A pupils Fitting for college specially. II gnest res,
ences. Address YALE. Box :. Tribune Once.
~ ERMAN ana FRENCH boy graduate Of German -
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Address University. Tribune Uptown Once. l2i2 Bwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

CAyANNAu LINE-FOUR TIMES W wnnd.,s
- y from Pier a. ~ r. , foo o. az p. NJ '"
Wednesdays. FRIDAYS and s"'"'1' A.
". u: syErT. q. Ger. nst. z W.: =, ESk
IL ADAMS q +. r 4 = l. Co. new pisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
School Aaenrles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS ACryrv
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors Govern.ssss
Mrs. u. J. YOUNG-FULTON % Union SQUARE
a GFNCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutoy protes,or,
n teachers governesses etc. In ALI depts recommend,
.cbools $50 5th-ave Book Bliing.
n EST TEACHERS all branches public private schools
ID ,;cnlars schools city country, 10 parents free
Union School Bureau. KERR 4 HCNSSOON. W. lIth.w
U,IE FISK Teachers Aeencie. New York E}o-ton Chi.
/ caeo Los Angeles 81 4.s41 positions filled: ess h
,eaa CROKER & PRATT. Managers 20 5th.sva
The herald., 1894-08-29
THE SAN DIMAS BRIDGE.

OharIes Bescher on Trial, Charged With
Arson.
Charles ". Beseher, the San Dimas
youth accused OF aetting fire to the Santa
Fe bridge at that place, June Gath, by
which about 16 feet OF it were burned.
was on trial before Judge Mckinley and
n jury yesterday. Bescher lived at San
Dimas, and suspicion rested upon him
after the fire by his curious actions. The
next day he brought O piece of brown
paper to Deputy Sheriff W. II. Cline,
in which il stated the fire wes set BY
strikers and q small band, and made
threats about people being put out OF the
way next time. -.
Mr. Cline was suspicious. and had
Beecher copy off the language on an
other piece of paper. This, upon being
submitted to experts, was claimed to be
by the person who wrote the original.
The boy afterwards made some sdmis-
sions to officers, to which they testified
yesterday.
He claimed, however, or the witness
stand that he did not make the admis.
sions.
The testimony was nearly all put IN
yesterday on both sides, and the argu-
ments will be made today.
The herald., 1894-08-29
POLICE COURT CASES.

a Long List of Petty Offenders
Sentenced.
E. W. Meyers of San Pedro street WAS
tried in the police court yesterday for
disturbing the peace of L. @. Simpson, D
colored neighbor. The evidence WAS a
stsnd-of and Meyers went free.
Lizzie Lopez will hereafter keep off
the street or 60 about some lawful busi-
mess. Yesterday che was sentenced to
80 days in the city prison, but commit
ment was suspended only on the ground
that che promised to do better.
Lewis Horton WAS also found guilty OF
vagrancy, and will be sentenced tomor-
row. A similar fate awaits Frank
Fisher.
The Mott alley gang, Fred stowell.
Seth Williams. Ed Meyers, Thomas Will
son and Charles Thomas, were tried for
disturbing the peace. Meyers, Wilson
and Thomas were found guilty, while
the others were discharged.
Frank T. Davis, the old soldier who
purloined books and sold them, WAS
given 40 days in the chain gang.
The cases OF Joseph Schultz, charged
with violating the county license ordi-
nance, were set for trial September l4th.
The herald., 1894-08-29

Indeed, what these bright young men
don't know about California fruit farm
ing when they have duly graduated
would fill the fattest kind OF volume.
J. J. A.
NoTE NE.-The recreant major, hav-
ing become somewhat penitent- for his
outrageous trsstment OF me in the mat
ter of reporting the banquet, has sent
me en- offer OF reconciliation, so to
speak, an olive branch, as it were, a
tentative apology, II | may uee such
terms or words to that effect, in the
shape of a purloined copy of the carte de
boissoR OF the feast. IL may help to add
to the value and interest of this letter, 30
| give it.
AT NUTS AND PIPES.
After first toast (bumpers), British beer.
Second toast (stsnding), Eau de Carlsbad.
Third toast (sitting), Ocesnside lager
Fourth toast QFaulngl Local mineral.
Fifth toast ION fooO, Guinness's pale hale.
sixth toast (neglig6e), Eau des puits
Seventh toast (astir) Brown stout.
eighth toast (recum mbenO, Places chaplls cou-
psnt. ,,-
Ninth toast (up s9ain). Ooeanside cognac.
Tenth toast (staggering) Jam bar bug Juice.
Eleventh toast dying down, The Carlsbad
gurgle.
This carte will give your readers q
lively idea of the wealth and variety Of
brands of our cellars, and is unique as @
contribution to y. p. literature. The
major has earned forgiveness and may
get it at this end of the HERALD line.
The herald., 1894-08-29
POMONA.

POMONA, Aug. 2S.-Mr. j. Webber,
while bottling soda water yesterday aft
ernoon. was quite severely cut on the
left arm, between the wrist and elbow,
while filing one OF the bottles with soda
in the bottling machine.
Company d, N. s. g., and the Ninth
regiment band, will return from the en-
camp,nent tomorrow afternoon.
Today has been one OF lively interest
to the Republicans of this city. II APP
pearsnces are not altogether deceitful,
very large attendance will be at the
caucus to be held tonight.
Reports have been received from San
Antonio csiion this afternoon to the
effect that very heavy rain storm had
been in progress up there daring this
afternoon.
Henry Klaproth and Miss Alice Thur
man have been granted license to
wed. Both OF the young people are
well and iayorably known to our citi-
zens.
Mr.. Wheeler left this morning for
Burlington, vt.
Mr.. Bert Emo has returned from a
pleasant outing at Santa Monica.
Hon. III. n. Estee, Republican candi-
uutb IuI RONSIlOl, Will hh uo
dress TO the citizens OF this city Friday
evening, Septembe: 14th.
Mr.. B. Manchester is home from Long
Beach.
The funeral OF the late Geo. L. Hath
away was very largely attended this
morning, The funeral was held under
the auspices OF the Foresters.
Officer Slsnker yesterday arrested two
boys for stealing hand plow from par
ties in this place. Not being able to
dispose OF the article here they went to
Ontario, where they succeeded in getting
rid OF it for the small sum OF so cents.
Owing to the extreme youthfulness OF
the guilty cnee, their nsmes are es yet
withheld by the officers in hopes that a
compromise may be effected, when the
affair would be dropped.
A young married man named Tom
Rowe tried to end his life tonight about
7:30 in the butcher shop of Kirsch
Bros, using large butcher knife for
the purpose. He only succeeded in
cutting his throat slightly, bystanders
interfering before he could infiict fatal
injuries on himself. Family troubles
are said to have been the Gauge OF the
ranh act.
The herald., 1894-08-29

and actual owners OF lends within the
reserve, may pess to and from their
claims or property, but will not be AL
lowed to occupy or uss lands vltnln tne
reservation outside OF their claims, nor to
use, damage, or destroy any timber or
other natural product OF such lands.
"Any person violating these regulations
will be prosecuted for tressass. and Will
be held responsible pecunlariiy Tor any
waste or damage, whether done lnten-
tionsily or caused by neglect.
"All w-abiding citizens are requested
to report any cases oil trespass upon said
forest rseerye that may come to their
knowledge, and to assist iu the prosecu-
ton OF such trespassers.
IS. w. LAMoREUx.
approved: HoKE SMITH,
Secretary"
1t is reported here that Louie Lefever
of this city was held up on the etage
between Prescott and PhGnix last FRI
day. lone highwayman did the job,
and relieved the six passengers OF their
filthy lucre and other valus hles. lie is
seid to have realized $3.50 cash. II
Louis had to give up that magnificent
double.aotion Colts Al that he paid Joe
Craig $l4 for just before he started on
his Arizona trip he never will get
through kicking.
On last Tuesday the attempt was made
to burn one OF the Dunlap Bros barn
at Yucaips. AT II M. as Mrs. M. Il.
Borhsn was returning home from W.
Bengon's, accompanied by Benson's
children, she saw smoke Issuing from
the structure. On making an eXamina'
tion she discovered that space about
two feet wide was burning threS-fourths
of tina wsy across the barn, in the CEN
ter being coal oil cen with the spout
melted off. After extinguishing the
flames ii was plainly to be seen that this
was no accident, as coal oil was seen on
posts above where they burned, while
just beyond the point whore tho fire
was extinguished the old straw wes sat
urated with the oil to the aide of the
barn. As to who did the deed ls one OF
those mysteries which may never be
solved. The barn was not being used,
and no one was living on the premises.
William Benson and family OF Yucaip
will spend the next eight months in the
city.
The Cotton board of trustees is adver-
tisng for new bids for water bonds.
None OF the offers on the first advertise
ment were satisfactory.
B. G. Lukins and wife of Huntington,
Ind, have located in this city. Mr..
Lukins has accepted position in Bed
ford's pharmacy.
Albert Morgan, the boy who was &C.
cidently shot while in Bear valley re-
Gently. is doing we'll. The ball which
entered his leg has not been located, end
it is now thought possible that it glanced
off after causing the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Black and Mr.. A.
Campbell. employees of the Arrowhead
hotel, left this morning on an extended
vinit to their homes in Scotland.
The herald., 1894-08-29
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA, Aug. 2S,-There is a great
deal OF talk on the streets about the
Catalina excursion next Thursday.
William @. Thompson OF Bear City,
Ark, brother of Mrs. T. S. Butler OF
this city, arrived here today. Mr..
Thompson has cheap process OF work
ing refractory ore. and his intention is
to put in plant in this country for
working this kind of ore.
T.. and J. Markualder OF Chicago,
who were freq uent visitorE to the Orange
county exhibit at the worlds talr, nave
come to this county to locate. through
the solicitation of ]. @. Joplin. they
arrived last night.
Rev. II. Digby Johnson OF Grand
Rapids, Mich. has accepted q call to
the Unitarian church at San Bernar-
dino. He will speak at Unity hall in
this city Sunday morning next.
Jack Ivers. engineer on the newport
railway, has come home from his outing.
Mr.. M. A. Flood and family OF Cresco,
Ia, are Waiting Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Wright of this city. Mr.. Flood 10
brothsr-in-law of Mr.. Wright, and hes
come here to locate.
The new city we'll is down 1872 feet
and everything working nicely.
DR.. G. +. Mohn, one OF the leading
theosophical workers of Los Angeles,
will lecture in Unity hall next Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, on Theosophy, or
the Wisdom Religion.
Mr.. James Harrison OF Tustin COM
menced this morning to expert the
county books. He ia now at work on
the county clerks books.
III. M. Estee is reported to be booked
for Santa Ana September 18th.
E. 6. Tomlin, former resident OF
this locality, has been nominated for
the assembly for the counties OF Del
Norte and Siskiyou, composing the First
district.
1t has been learned that the late
school election hold in this city, to vote
bonds OF $4,000 to build school house,
is invalid and the election not held &C
cording to law. The law, under which
election was held was q law enacted in
the 1891 act and the former law was re-
pesled. The election will have to be
held over and each precinct will have to
have polling place, where before there
was but one. The school house is about
ings for awhile, or else some one will
have to run the rick of the bonds being
voted the second time.
The little 3.year-old girl of Bob
Paine's, that feel from the porch
yesterday and struck her head on the
pavement. ia improving and ia expected
TO fully recover.
The Santa Ana W. 9. I. q. held a
very pleasant meeting this afternoon.
Reports OF the late state convention
(not Democratic) were given by Miss
Hattie Cole and Mrs. Lizzie H. Mills.
Mrs. d. Carpenter of Tustin and Mrs.
Jessie x. Paxton, county superintendent
of Ransome home work, who spoke in
the interest of this department, were
present. One week from today the
county president and vice-president and
q number of county supsrintendentH
will hold an interesting meeting.
Jacob Willis of Santa Ana and Mrs.
Eureka Rupel OF Oregon were quietly
married today in Los Angeles. Mr.. Will.
Its is the owner OF the great side
wheeler Silkwood.
The herald., 1894-08-29
line, and determined effort will be
made to patch things up.

line, and q determined effort will be
made TO patch things up.
NOTES.
George Schmidt returned from two
weeks outing st Catalina today.
Councilman Cox spent few days on
the island last week.
Paving ia progressing rapidly on
South Raymond avenue, and the entire
street will aoon be open for travel.
The Misses Kate aud Carrie Hall re-
turned from Catalina today. The bal
ance OF their party will remain several
days longer.
Mrs. Day delightfully."- entertained a
party of young friends at her home on
East Colorado street last evening. Music
and dancing furnished amusement.
The following party returned from the
island today after a jolly 10 days out
ing: Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Pearl, Rev.
A. E. Cory, Mrs. Joseph Lewis. Miss
Glennie Pearl and V. P. Lewis.
Pasadena was treated to another rain,
commencing at z 80 this evening with,
indications good for smart downpour.
The erection OF another elegant resi-
dence on the west side of town is to be
begun this week. @. B. Scoville will
build on Colorado court. just west OF his
mothers residence. The plans for the
new structure have been prepared by
Parkes, and a handsome house, to cost
in the neighborhood OF $40. 900, will soon
rise on the site.
The herald., 1894-08-29
SAN BERNARDINO,

lowing notice has been received by Col.
Adolph Wood to be posted on the yeser-
vation in the San Bernardino noun
tains:
"DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
"WAsHINGToN, d. O., April IA.
"Public notice is hereby given that
these lands are set apart and reserved as
forest reservation, by proclamation of
the president of the United States,
under authority of the act of congress Of
March 3, 1891.
This reservation is made for the
benefit of the adjoining communities,
being created to maintain q permanent
supply Of water for irrigation and of
wood for local use by rational protec-
ton of the timber thereon.
"All persons are hereby warned not to
settle upon, occupy, or use any of these
lands for agricultural, prospecting, min
ing, or other business purposes; nor to
cut, remove, or use any OF the timber,
grass, or other natural product thereof,
except under such regulations as may be
hereafter prescribed.
mo person ehall start or kindle or
allow to be started or kindled any fire in
the timber, grass, or underground on
these lands, or commit any other waste
thereon; and the driving, feeding, graz
ing, pasturing, or herding OF cattle, sheep
or other live stock within this reserva-
tion is strictly prohibited.
Bona tide settlers having properly
initiated their claims prior to tine with
drawal CT the lands for said reservation,