davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-29
Here nnd There

Miss Beatrice De Luna left yesterday
for San Francisco.
Ms. Henry LeekNhas issued cards for a
card party next week.
J. i. Cox of 1877 West Seventh street
left for Helena Wednesday to be gone
until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Sanderson will
leave July 1st for Matilda, to be gone
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, jr., Miss
Moor and Miss Warner of Memphis are
located at Redondo for the summer.
Miss French, daughter Of DR.. l.. W.
French, who has been staying with her
aunt, Mrs. j. n. Thomas, at Monrovia
for the last four months has returned to
Los Angeles to take charge of their new
home on Alvarado street.
Mrs. Annie b. Andrews, the grand
chief Companions of the G. O. L. tho
Ladies' Auxiliary of American Forestrv
returned home from San Francisco on
Wednesday afternoon. During Mrs. An
The herald., 1895-06-29
Amateur Theatricals

A very pretty affair took place Wednes-
day evening at the residence of MI. and
Mrs. II. 7. Lee. A number of the young
people residing on Adams street enter
tained number of their friends with
theatricals. a tent was erected on the
lawn, IN which the play was given. Each
character was well sustained and the
play was particularly interesting owing to
the fact that it was written by one of the
members of the company, Hay Carr. The
orchestra, led by Miss Kathleen Noonan,
was one of the features of the evening
and received deserved applause.
A flute solo was charmlngly rendered
by d. Ohlshausen. The evening was full
of pleasure and much enjoyed by the
many guests present.
The herald., 1895-06-29
AT THE HOTELS

f. p. Willis, noted politician Of Chi
cago, is registered at the Nadeau.
George II. Robinson. a capitalist of New
York City, is q guest of the Nadeau.
c. G. Wainwright of the United States
secret service. is at the Hollenbeck.
Edgar A. Alien. Superintendent Of the
Perris Indian school. is at the Hollenheck.
r. C. Fowler, an extensive cattle dealer
of Phoenix, Ariz., is at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Sanford, two children and nurse
OF Denver Colo, have taken quarters for
the summer at the Bellevue Terrace.
G. W. Demptter OF the firm of Sweet,
Demptter & Co. OF Chicago, large jobbers
in hats, arrived yesterday at the Nadeau.
Quite large party OF Arizonans arrived
on lastTevening's train and secured quar-
ters at the Bellevue Terrace for the sum-
mer.
s. .Lugsding OF San Francisco. man
ager for the Pacific coast OF X. G. Dun's
mercantile agency, is guest at the West
minister.
Mrs. M. McNichol, Miss Belle McNich-
oil. Mrs. W. 9. Wilson. Mrs. James Black
ledge and daughter. and Mrs. W. S. Gold.
worthy and daughter, are party OF
prominent society people who have taken
apartments at the Nadeau.
The herald., 1895-06-29
Treble Clef Club Entertainment

The memb bers Of the Treble Clef club
were given very charming reception
by Mrs. J. W. Hendricks at her home on
Soto street, Boyle Heights, yesterday
afternoon. The rooms were decorated IN
pink and white carnations. On the
large table OF the dining room the same
fragrant flowers were used, the whole
Frightened by pink candles held in silver
candela bra. Miss Lizzie kimball. Miss
Cutler Miss Mickler and Mrs. Fuller
added TO the enjoyment of the affair by
Frank Smith and Annie Chapman pre-
sided over the punch bowl. The Misses
Mary Chapman, Nellie Chase and Hen
bricks assisted in the dining room and
the door was Hospitality opened to the
many guests by Master Trow Hendricks.
The herald., 1895-06-29
Sl,akesDeare Club

The Shakespeare club met as usual
Tuesday morning. Along the line OF dis
cussIon held at previous meeting, sew
eral authorities were quoted proving that
Shakespeare was the author OF the first
part of the play OF Henry VI, about
which so much doubt has been expressed.
This fact was so pleasing to one mem ber
in particular that considerable merriment
was caused by it. The club then pro-
ceeded to the study OF the historical allus-
ions in the third and fourth acts of this
play. Questions upon the various pas
sages were distributed and quite an ami
mated argument followed as to whether
King Henry showed strength OF weak
ness OF character in one speech in partic-
ular OF the third act.
The character studies were assigned for
next week and most interesting morning
is promised. Aside from the character
studies, the club will study the last act
OF the first part Of Henry VI.
The herald., 1895-06-29
A CHAlNuANG REPORTER
Reporter Warren and Judge Clark

Editor Herald :--Thaddeus Stevens, when
a young lawyer, was trying case before
q Dutch justice in Pennsylvania. The
justice kept ruling against him on all
points, until the young attorney in dis
gust gathered up his books and papers
and started for the door. The justice OBJ
serving this, called out to him, saying:
Hold on Mr.. Stevens. Do You intend by
leaving in this way to show contempt of
eourt?" "No,' said Mr.. Stevens; l am
leaving in order that may not show my
contempt.N JCSTlCE.
The herald., 1895-06-29
Brutal Ruio

The Herald a few days ago related one
of the instances of brutality of Special
Officer Rulo OF the Arcade depot, who un-
mercifully dubbed an old veteran for no
reason except that the officer is a brutal
and overbearing man. The Southern
Pacific company investigated the acts of
its servant and it was reported that Rulo
had been dismissed. Later this report
was contradicted. Mayor RAIDER yester-
day personally inquired into the matter
and found that the company had bounced
Rulo two days ago. There have been
many complaints against this man, who
is well off in worldly goods.
The herald., 1895-06-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmo Mogan entertained
q number OF their friends with musi-
Gale at the Merose, on South Grand ave
nue.. Thursday evening. Mrs. W. b.
Whitman, in her usual charming manner,
delighted tho guests with number of
guitar solos. Mr.. Whitman's mandolin,
Under his skillful touch. gave much
pleasure. and the hostess rendered several
most enjoyable vocal solos.
The herald., 1895-06-29
RAILROAD NOTES

The Santa Fe road will run coast trains
on Sunday at a. M, o, TO- IL, 12 noon,
30 p. m. and g p m.
For the convention of Endeavorers to
be held in Boston the Santa Fc has four
carloads engaged who will leave here on
July Sd at pm.
The herald., 1895-06-29

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value Of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 500, good for
20 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for "full measure.''
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
Sold by THE POOR MANS FRIEND
1Ganh l1s N"-'i Nar st.
The herald., 1895-06-29

drews' sojourn in San Francisco she was
gwen an ovation by members OF the various
ta'ned IN most cordial and hospitabl
manner by the Aloka Eutre Nous Robin
Hood, Live Oak, Golden West, Oakland,
United States, and last but not least by
any means, the mother circle of the jufs-
diction, Excelsior. The grand chief will
The herald., 1895-06-29

jest be as necessary to have change
made in regard to county taxes; and
wish you would write something in your
paper to that effect l feel sure that the
most delinquencies are caused by careless
or incompetent assessors or deputy as
SCISSORS and innocent. stdpid land owners,
as well as by incorrect maps.
TAXPAYER.
Ice r
The herald., 1895-06-29

The number and character OF Pasadena's s
school graduates this season give promise
that the reputation Of the Crown of the
Valley as the seat OF learning and home
of culture is to be maintained ably in
the future, regardless OF outside assist
ance. And the vision of feminine lowell
ness which embellished the late COM
mencement exercises explodea the COM
mon and ungaIlant theory that beauty
and intellect are seldom in partnership.
The herald., 1895-06-29
At the Coronado Hotel

C. r. Sloane. New York; J. L. Kandell
and W. D. Wilkinson, Chicago, are at the
Coronado.
G. Fl. Phillips of Denver, accompanied
by Mrs. Phillips, is for few days at Cor
onado. Mr.. Phillips, who is cousin of
the famous rancher, Elwood Cooper, is
an enthusiastic admirer of California.
Two well-known Colorado Springs edu.
Gators are at Coronado-M Bertha Boy
akin Watts. soprano and voice teacher.
and Miss Alice C. Holcomb, specialist in
physical culture.
Coast arrivals at the hotel include J. H.
Manners. San Jacinto ]. b. Alexander,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Il. G. Brown. Russell
Brown. Santa Barbara; DR.. and Mrs. T.
Hardy Smith, Pomona.
The herald., 1895-06-29
History Class

J. Q. Tufts entertained the members of
Mrs. Averlll's history class at her home on
South Grand avenue Thursday afternoon.
There was a short musical programme
given ard the magazines of the month
were discussed. Late in the afternoon
refreshments were served.
The herald., 1895-06-29

"The Old Kentucky Home" is all right,
and when the returns of the next election
shall have been counted it will be found
that the Democratic party of the state
Of Carlisle and Watterson did just the
right thing in the right way.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Lord Salisbury states That he is not
ready to announce the Conservatives pol
icy to the country. The confession is
hardly needed; the English people are
probably aware by this time that the
policy of that party is one OF obstruction
TO all efforts to reform political abuses in
the British empire, or to lessen the bur-
dens of the common people. 1t is the
policy of reaction.
The herald., 1895-06-29
ANNOUNCEnENTS A

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and a5, Tribune build.
ing, New York
FRANZ S. GRAY. .............. Eastern Agent
Tho papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO tie Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for IL. advance.
Nc con tributions returned.
The herald., 1895-06-29
Personal

Mrs. J. Schutten and children arrived
here yesterday from New Orleans to
spend the season with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Gardner, 11S Winston
street.
The herald., 1895-06-29

The meeting held for the purpose OF
taking steps to influence the Panama
Steamship company to make a landing
at some port near this city was somewhat
overdue. But 'better late than never. "
The matter of the steamship companys
neglect Of Southern Galifornia's pert; ! s
one that should have received careful
consideration before. A regular stoppage
The herald., 1895-06-29
TO THE EDITOR

iThe Herald under thi heading prints COM
munications. but does not assume responsi.
bility fer the sentiments expressed.
The herald., 1895-06-29

IA small boy named Pehegrin was run
over on Macy street by Thomas Ralph,
who was mounted on bicycle, last even
ing. The boys leg was broken.
The herald., 1895-06-29

The recent sale of 100 tons of Alabama
pig iron in Liverpool is another instance
of American invasion OF the English mar
ket, and will prove a very inconvenient
incident for those who clamor for tariff
protection OF the American iron industry.
The herald., 1895-06-29

One of the Frightening indications of
the times is the advance in metals. In
fact, q regular boom in these commodl-
ties seems to be on. In copper wire there
has been an advance of SO per ton in
less than two months. Regarding this
the Chicago Tribune says: "At that ad-
vance one of the street railway companies
of this city placed an order for 1000 tons
OF wire. making the outlay so, 600 more
than it would have been a few weeks ago.
The story told in iobbing houses is one of
an eager demand, insufficient immediate
supply to meet it. and an advancing ten
dency in prices. Many mines are work
ing day and night. a great many thou
sand persons are affected by all tins.
which means the continuance of good
times in this trade stretches ahead a long
ways
The herald., 1895-06-29
The Tax Law

Editor Herald Seeing in your valuable
paper of today mention of the ordinance
forsthe bettering of the delinquent city
tax law, it puts in my mind that it would
The herald., 1895-06-29

The Saturday Beacon of Pomona has
entered upon the fifth volume Of its pub
lication. The Beacon is live. wide
awake newspaper, and is deserving the
liberal support it enjovs.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Halle Hair Bnnewnr cnnta ms the natural
food and color matter for the hair, and medic
inal herbs for the scalp, curing grayness, bald.
ness. dandruff. scalp sores.
The herald., 1895-06-29
REPORTER WARREN LIBERATED

Mr. II. A. Warren, The Herald reporter
who has been incarcerated in the county
Jail on sentence from Judge Clark for
contempt oficourt, was released yesterday,
The Herald paying the fine imposed.
Mr.. Warren has been seriously i'll as d
consequence of his confinement, but de-
cided to remain prisoner until the case
could be taken to the supreme court,
where it was expected Impartial justice
could be obtained. The Herald took
steps toward presenting the case in the
higher court, and it was hoped that n
final decision would be reached next
week.
Mr.. Warren's con dition was such. how
ever, as to render the management of
this paper averse to asking him to longer
suffer imprisonment, and accordingly the
fine was paid.
Owing to Judge Clarks ruling per.
emptorily refusing bonds, bail or a stay
of execution pending an appeal, and also
because OF his very peculiar arrangement
with the other superior court judges yr-
tually suspending the writ Of habeas cor
pus, there was no alternative left TO the
paper than TO submit to what it canhot
help believing to be an unjust proceed
Ing.
The herald., 1895-06-29
I one of our ports would in time enable

at one of our ports would in time enable
this city to build up a most important
and profitable trade with the Mexican
and Central American states on the Pa
citc coast. Not long since The Herald
adverted to some extent to the great pos
sibihties uf trade with certain of the
western Mexican states. The realization
OF these possibilities simply waits on relia
bic and reasonably frequent steamship
communication between this city and the
Mexican ports, and some wide-awake
business activity on the part of our
selves. As far as the traffic that now goes
on between the lower coasts and the east
via San Francisco is concerned, this city
should enjoy at least large share of it.
The transcontinental railroad facilities
from here to the Atlantic coast are vastly
superior to those terminating at San
Francisco, the haul is shorter and the
freights should be cheaper.
The herald., 1895-06-29

JUDI ing from the censeless slaughter of
generals, colonies and captains Of both
forces. as reported in the Cuban news, il
is evident that thera is either an mex
haustible supply of those officers. or an
In nsxhaustible quantity of liars on the
Seem OF the Antilles"
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
TrOuSGr Sale.

We announce a sale of 900
pairs Of Gents Pantaloons, IN
elegant light and colored pat
terns-serges also-all wool.
Here are the prices-they are
one-half the regular
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
HIS TREATMENT.
ASTOUNDS THE PROFESSION
AND THE PEOPLE.

All chronic, nervous and special diseases
are more or less dangerous to life. They
bring persons vitality to lower point
than normal and render a person liable TO
the ravages OF any acute disease that may
be in the air
DR.. Walker, the specialist, who by study
and investigation thoroughly understands
this class OF diseases and who by long
experience and continuous success has
discovered the perfect treatment to cure,
is the physician to whom sufferers should
apply.
Let your complaint be what 1t Will,
whether some ordinary form of disease,
which has become chronic aud baIfied
your family ply sician or those most
serious diseases which are undermining
your strength, prostratiug your vitality,
and fast hnrrying you toward prema-
ture grave, do not hesitate 10 call on Dr.
walker. He makes absolutely no charge
for consultation.
1t is Fad fact, which many realize, that
the high fees charged by most physicians
are very serious burden upon patients,
especially when the cost of having their
prescriptions filled is added. DR.. Walkers
fees are within the reach of all aud lie
furnishes all his own medicines.
Men suffering from loss OF capacity as
q result of overwork, mental worry, or
past follles and excesseS are quickly re-
stored TO sound, vigorous manhood by DR..
Walkers treatment.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, either personally or by letter.
His well-known sanitarium, 141 l Pennsyl-
vania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel.
isopen daily for forconsultationandt treatment.
Office hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, to 3; Sun
days, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential No cases made public
without consent OF patients
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
GIVEN a LONG SENTENCE.
Frederick Thomas, Who Denied Hi
Name, ,tOSpend Eig Int Years inJatI.

Frederick Thomas, Who Denied His
Name, tOSpend Eight Years tnJatI.
Frederick Thomas, who gave his name
as Walter Anderson, was sentenced to eight
years at Albany yesterday for assault with
intent to kill.
He went to call on a young woman near
Nineteenth and L streets northwest, on
June 2. A quarrel arose and he shot at her
At the trial Thomas said he was born in
Fauquier county, Va, and had lived most
of his life in Philadelphia. He had lived
here only a short while, had never been
known as Frederick Thomas, and had never
been sent TO the penitentiary from here.
Lawyer Hewlett, called Ss witness for
the government, said he had known the de-
fendant here for twenty years. Hisparents'
name was Thomas Witness had been
their attorney as well as that of the de
fendant
The records of the courts were produced
showing that Thomas had been sent to
prison from here for two years in 1891
for housebTeaking
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
PUGH WILL PROSECUTE
No Matter How Many Cases Are
Continued By Judge kimball.
Every Day Ee VIII Have Warrants
patton Of Public Space Law.

Lawyer Mattingly represented Clayton
81. Enrich. John c. Isel. George j Bess-
Ter, J Hillman Emanuel Jackson. William
II. Kreisger, Vincent A Nottingham, John
w. Robertson, Lemuel Weeden. Edward T.
Woody Francis A Belt. William H. Dyer,
william T. Galliher * Bro, Thomas Nor
wood. William H. ard JOHN B. Rider, Joseph
Crapper. James Kreister, Smith Petut,
James Drpp, John A. Schneider, Harry
Biscoe and John J. Forkef, yesterday, upon
the hearing in the cases Of occupying public
space against bis clients, charged by Prose
cutting Attorney James L. Pugh, Jr
Mr. Mauingiy addressed the court, say
ing bis clients were reputable citizens and
merchants on Louisiana avenue, and they
wanted TO kBo wwhy they were again called
into court on the same charges as filed on
Tuesday. The writs OF certiorar, he said,
had been sued out 10y his clients, not for
The purpose OF delay, as alleged, but for the
purpose OF testing law which might be in
operative.
Prosecutor Pugh. who had been nervously
listening TO the remarks Of the attorney,
arose
- ] am here, your honor, said he, warmly,
Ito enforce the law in these cases. ] in
sist upon a conviction IN this court The
proceedings OF some OF these merchants are
for delay, nothing else 1t has been de-
cided in many courts-and no less an au-
thority than Chief Justice Marshall can
be quoted-that where a case OF this kind
comes into a court OF this kind II shall be
disposed OF in that court. That ! insist
on"
Judge Kimball replied that he intended
to continue the cases as fast as they came
before him.
They viii be here every day" said the
prosecutor, land only the Commissioners
themselves can stop me from making out
case against them every time the sun
rises. -
Mr. M2ttingly then appealed to the court
20 prevent the issuance OF additional war
rants, but his honor declared he could
not control the matter-of-fact Mr.. Pugh.
But your honor can control the pro-
ceedings in this court" the lawyer ex-
claimed as he left the court, followed by
his numerous clients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
MUST PAY THE ANNUITY.
Executor Humphrey Ordered 70 Sett
with ex-senator Conger


with ex-senator Conger.
The court OF appeals yesterday sustained
the recent order OF Judge Hagner direct
ing Executor James Humphrey, under the
Will of his sister, the late Stella B. Conger,
To pay $500 at once to her husband, ex-
Senator Omar D. Couger, and to file in
court an account of his administration
Of the estate including full Inventories,
etc, under the law of 1898
The order was made in response to a
petition OF Senator Conger, filed last Jan
uary Mrs Conger's VIII gave him SIO0
a month aud, after certain small bequests,
the residue was left in the hands OF the
executor for her relatives.
Mr.. Humphreys first petition for pro-
bate Of the viii showed property valued
al S75 600, Of which 81 800 was personality.
He filed No account and inventories, as
required by law, but put in a statement
sho wing that he had balance of 1888 on
hand.
When Senator Conger filed his demand
for an accounting he showed that Mr..
Humphrey was 81 $50 short on his au-
nuity aud had refused To pay anything
more.
Mr.. Humphrey replied that he had re-
ceived S2,059 and paid out $2,407. He
had no money of the estate from which to
pay Senator Couger. The property, he
said, was now worth only $4,000. or
the 81 500 personality, 81 500 was rlrni-
tlIre and Sc 600 gas stock, of no value.
Further, he said, he brought suit to encum-
ber the real estate to get money to pay the
annuity.
The court of appeals holds that Judge
Hagner was entirely justified in ordering
a payment Of at least the $500 he did
order being less than half the amount due,
aud in calling for fun accounting.
The court has no right to accept MI
Humphreys simple statement that the gas
stock is worthless. Even if that be true,
the estate is ample to pay the $500 to
keep the annuity up and leave the execu-
tor a valuable residuary property.
The Washington times., 1895-06-20
TARGET LIKE A SHIPS SIDE
Novel Experiment to Be Made BY the
Naval Ordnance Bureau.
Shots VIII Be Fired Against Armor
Having a Backing TO Represent
Section of the Iowa.

Secretary Herbert has authorized the
Ordnance Bureau Of the Navy Department
TO make a practical ballistic test of an
amor plate mounted on backing repre-
senting as nearly as possible the side of
the battleship Iowa
The experiment is expected to be inter
esting and instructive TO our own naval
officers, but it is not probable that for
eigners viii be permitted to know the re-
suits, al it would be bad policy to make
them acquainted with the resisting power
OF our batueships, and any weakness they
may have.
So the Ordnance Bureau VIII take one of
the fourteen-inch nickle-steel Harveyed
plates and mount it upon a backing like
the side of the Iowa. Behind the armor
VIII be twelve inches of tough oak, then
two skin plates each five-eighths of an
inch thick, then a cofferdam filled with
cellulose, then coal bunkers, the whole
structure being about six feet thick
Orders are now on the way to the Norfolk
navy yard to build this structure and ship
it TO the proving grounds at Indian Head
This backing differs materially from that
ordinarily used in making proof tests OF
plates. where the plate is backed by heavy
tjmbers strongly braced against n bank OF
a comparison between the solid timber back.
ing and the side of a ship upon which it VIII
be actually tested in time of war
Very little is known by actual experience
OF the effect OF a heavy shot upon modern
hardened armor and the subject has been a
fruitful theme of speculation for years,
some officers believing that the plate viii be
more easily perforated upon the elastic
ship side than upon the solid proof butt
( ana others holding that the side of modern
battleship is really stiffer than any timber
backing that is used on the proving grounds
and, therefore, that the plate viii prove
stronger.
The result OF the experiment will be
watched with great interest