davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-22
CHURCH ORGANIZATION
The Central Presbyterian Church Elects


The Central Presbyterian Church Elects
Deacors
An adjourned meeting of the new Cen
tral Presbyterian church was held at
Temperance tabernacle last evening, Rev.
DR.. Henderson of Santa Monica, modera-
tor. After devotional exercises the meet
ing resumed the business of organizing.
Six deacons were elected. as follows
George 7. Hanley, Charles Hayes r. b..
Goodman, A. P. Hoffman, N. L. Wheel
ock. John Torrey. jr.. and duly installed
by the moderator. A committee of fif-
teen. including the elders and trustees.
were elected to look up the matter of
pastor. Forty-two names were added to
The roll by petition. letters and profess
ion Of faith. making the total number of
charter members up to date 40i. Will
liam Chambers. John Tory and J. M.
McPherron were appointed a committee
on constitution. to renort to the adjourned
meeting Wednesday evening" May 18th. at
which time the church will complete its
organization.
The Y. Z. $. G. Il. OF the new oraaniza-
tion met IN an adjoining room and elec-
ted officers as follows: Miss Hattie Tay-
lor, president; Frank A. McBurney,
vice. president: Miss Villa Wilcox. secre-
tary; Miss Emmie Harris. treasurer.
The church will commence regular
service next Sunday, May 18th, Temper
sHcc tabernacle. Rev. l.. i. Laverty o..
the Second church preaching at II a. m.
The herald., 1895-05-22

to forget things that are blot on the
honor and decency of the city.
These men pose as great, good, patriotic
ofhcials, and they may be, but they must
attend to business or they will get hurt.
Mr. Pirtle has been very prolific in his
protestations of zeal for decency and or
der, so has Mr.. Barham, and everybody
knows that Mr.. Field only lives to serve
the dear, good people. and there can be
no question about his having had plenty
OF experience as a servant of the public.
and the osher members have put them
selves on good record. But the citi-
zens of Los Angeles want more than pro-
testations; they want action and results.
As Mr.. Pirtle said yesterday at the
board meeting, Everyone is laughing at
us because we are doing neither one
thing nor the other" 1t is time to do
one thing or the other, or the peoples
laugh will soon turn to something even
more disagreeable.
The herald., 1895-05-22
AT THE HOTELS

A. L. Reid of New York City is at the
Nadeau.
DR.. H. r. Nevdecker of New York City
is at the Hollenbeck.
W. II. Smith and family of Ensenaoa.
Mexico, are at the Hollenbeck.
L. A. Buck of New York is in town,
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
G. l.. Wood of North Platte. Neb., is
in the city, registered at the Hollenbeck
hotel.
A. D. Gillespie, prominent architect
of San Jose, CAL, is at the United States
hotel.
William NJ. Speyes, the San Francisco
fire insurance inspector, is stopping a
the Westminster.
Mrs. J. P. Caldwell left yesterday morn.
ing to visit friends and relatives III the
southern states.
S. H. Clough of Superior, Wis, where
he is known as large lumber merchant,
is at the Nadeau hotel.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Carhart and daughter OF
Burbank. CAL, are in the city and are
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
|. F. M.Turner of Allegheny. Pa, is max
ing pleasure trip through Southern
California. He arrived at the Hollenbeck
hotel yesterday.
z Daniel Turner of the City of Mexico,
general agent for Wells-Fargo's Express
company in that republic, is at the West
mir ster hotel.
Max Russack. St. Louis. Mo-, capital.
st, with Mrs. Russack and their child,
are touring through Southern California.
They arrived in the city yesterday and
registered at the Westminster.
C. II. Crane, connected with the large
wholesale dry goods house of J. V. Far
we'll & Co., Chicago, is in the city looking
after the trade. II is at the Nadeau.
J. NJ. Sabin and his travelling compan-
ion. f. u. Cushing, representing the J.C.
Ayres Medicine company of Lowell.
Mass, are guests at the United States
hotel.
Among the late arrivals at the United
States hotel are: Mrs. S. 6. Fifeld and
daughter. Pendleton, Ore. d. C. Wey-
land. Cripple Creek. COL; George l..
Campbell, Colorado Springs. COL: J. i.
Roberts and d. Il. Ellingson, Salt Lake
City. Utah; D. V. Waldron, Victoria,
Il. G..
The herald., 1895-05-22
M. Ysaxe,a Programme

M. Ysaye brings to this country two OF
the best violins in existence. One a
Cagliano, which cost 10000 francs. and
the other Guarnarius, said to be the
finest in the world. for which NJ. Hsaye
paid nearly $4,000 francs. If there are any
lingering doubts in the minds of those
who have bought tickets for either or
both concerts, regarding the treat they
Will have. the programmes which follow
will dispel them at once.
Programme for Friday evening:
Sonats, Grieg, Lento Dolorosa Allegro vi
vace, Allegro Animato-MM. Isaye and La
Chaume
Fantaisie-A Appassionata, in three move.
ments. Vieuxtemps-M. Ysaye.
Scherzo, Chopin-M. Lachaume.
Sarabande-Gigue, Bach; Parisfal, Wag.
ner-M. Ysaye.
a Au soir. Schumon; b Eleventh Rhapsodie
Liszt-M. Lachaumc.
Zigeuner Weiser, Sarasate-M. Ysaye.
Programme for Saturday Matinee:
Kreutser Sonata Beethoven minor. op. 80,
No. 2. Allegro Con Brio, Adagio Cantabile
scherzo, fiuale-MM. isaye and Lachaume.
Concerto, Saint Saens, minor. op. 81, No g.
gretto. Motto Moderate Z Maestoso, Allegro
Non Troppo-M. Ysaye.
Bdllade, Chopin-M. Lachaume.
Sarabande, double tempo di bourre, in
phrase, Wilhelmj-M Ysaye
Second Rhapsodie, List; Faust Fantaisie,
Wieniawske-M. Ysaye.
The herald., 1895-05-22
IN SOCIAL LIFE

Mr.. Charles A, Baskerville and Miss
Kate G. Rider were married yesterday at
high noon at the Baptist Memorial
ch"-ch. on West Twenty first street. Inc
-chu ch was decorated with profusion OF
movers. Date and fan palms covered tne
side walls, with graceful finish OF pepper
boughs. In the center of the churcn ana
pendent from the ceiling was a large
basket overflowing with PINK carnasiohs.
Above this and radiating in four dliierent
directions were heavy ropes or evergreen;
The platform was artistic WIN Potteu
plants. palms and baskets OF PINK MOVERS.
The seats were removed from the church
and an aisle formed from the door 10 the
PLATFORM by two low Iailings composed OF
smilax interviewer with pink blossoms
and ending in streamers OF PINK sacin
ribbon. Mrs. Ogilvie presided at the Or
gan, and as the bridal party entered the
church the wedding march was sung oy
quartette composed OF Mrs. r: a. Doi.
Mrs. J. II. Brook and Messrs. +. H. Nay
and II. s. Williams.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father, the groom following
with her mother. The bride ana groom
were met on the platform by Rev: A. W..
Rider, who officiated. At che pllghting
of the VOWS two rings were presented she
bride and groom by a little mainen M@ @ attlrea .a
in dainty gown of white. These were
exchanged with an impressive ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a becoming
travelling dress. At the conclusion OF the
service the bridal party were driven to
the home of the brides parents, MT. ana
Mrs. W. H. Rider, Barrand park, where
delicious wedding lunch was served.
Only the relatives and immediate frien1s
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. basKervliie
left Yesterday afternoon for short trip
and will be home to their friends after
June 18th at 1858 South Los Angeles
street.
The herald., 1895-05-22
A FoRdETFUL nc;icE COMMISSION

Does the police commission rule the
city council, as we'll as the saloon keepers
and the owners of the Alameda street
cribs? What do these men mean by ig
noring the instructions OF the council
and the wishes of the people? The COM
mission was ordered to have Alameda
street cleaned of houses of ill-fame weeks
ago. What have they done? Permitted
huge fence to be built in front of the
ioathsome cribs and-talked. Does the
commission believe that the people of
Los Angeles are hypocrites, and will be
satisfied if rotting. filthy, sou!-destroy-
ing evil is covered from sight. and al.
lowed to continue its mission of death.
disease and ruin?
The council on Monday, in view of the
horrors existing at the city iail in tie
treatment of female prisoners, authorized
the board to procure proper quarters for
such offenders.
VIII at did the commission do eIday
about the disgrace? Nothing. Mayor
RAIDERS excuse to a Herald reporter was
that ne iorgot the matter. The people do
not want mayors or Commissioners
The herald., 1895-05-22
PERSONAL

W. H. Avery, Usage City. Kas., is at
the Hotel Ramona.
". II. Billings, San Diego, is stopping
at the Hotel Ramona.
Ma aior Il. G. Durfee has returned to the
Hotel Ramona from Santa Barbara.
w. S. Earls, Salt Lake City. has re-
turned to the Hotel Ramona from San
Diego.
At the supreme biennial review of the
Ladies of the Maccabees of the World,
held at Port Huron, Mich. last week,
Mrs. Emma r. Neidig OF Los Angeles.
the state commander for California, was
elected to the position of supreme lieu
tenant-commander, which ranks next to
the highest office in that organization.
The herald., 1895-05-22
Luncheon at Mrs. Denis

Nine young ladies were chaImingly en-
tertained yesterday by Mrs. George Denis
with a luncheon at her home, on West
lake avenue. The table was artistic with
the old fashioned combination Of flowers,
red poppies. yellow and white marguer-
ties. bachelor buttons and dainty sprays
of wheat. A large cluster OF these were
in the center of the table. and at diagonal
corners of the table were small baskets
holding the same variety of flowers.
Reaching to the four corners of the table
from the center were broad light green
satin ribbons ending in erect bows. The
place cards were squares OF rough paper
and tinted in green. with the guests
names in rustic gold letters. The guests
were: The Misses Wilson. Childs. Gray
of Louisville, Shorb. Ramona Shorb, Car
yer. May Banning Russell, Van Dyke.
The herald., 1895-05-22
Here and There

Mrs. John +. Platter Mrs. Eugene f..
Smith, Miss Waddilove and Mr.. NJ. L..
Graft leave for San Francisco June 1st.
Mr.. Percy Hoyle left yesterday for Eng
land. Mrs. G. w. Durbrow is the guest
OF Mrs. +. W. Baynton at her home, 1885
Estrella avenue.
The Misses Mullins, Dorsey, Wadddilove
and Messrs James Martin, Slauson and
Judge Clark are visiting Mrs. Hugh Mac
neil at her home in Azusa
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hamilton received
yesterday afternoon and evening at their
home, corner Olive and Tenth streets.
Mrs. Hamilton was assisted i'll receiving
By Miss Cole.
The herald., 1895-05-22
Qecention to Mrs. Oil

A very pretty and delightful luncheon
was given yesterday by Mrs. Walter Tay-
lor. compli nenta ry to Mrs. Oil OF Alamo
da. Covers were laid for ten and the
table was bright and artistic with pink
carnations and pink ribbons. broad
pink satin ribbon extended dlagonally
across the table. one end finished with q
cluster of pink carnations. the other with
graceful ends and loops. The guests who
enjoyed Mrs. Taylor's hospitality were;
Mines. Maud Obi, W. l.. Graves. A. Stew
ems. q. c. Carpenter, William Burke
Kemper. Glassell,, jr., o. S. Owens. Nc
Cormick.
The herald., 1895-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS

New Los Angeles Theater. - Tonight
will be seen The American Girl. The
company presenting it will be the best
ever giving the play, and the same chill
dren, Master Tommy Horn and little Nina
Cook, will still be retained. The spe-
cialties OF these famous children are alone
worth the price of admission. A special
matinee has been arranged for Thursday
afternoon.
The herald., 1895-05-22
Police Court Notes

A. P. Thompson, whose true name Is
Walter Gilman. was arraigned yesterday
on the charge OF stealing a watch from
F. Dobner at First and Main streets,
Monday, and his examination was set for
May % at $780,
2. H. Howard ct al. arrested under the
kitty" ordinance for playing poker,
were discharged yesterday, i: being ex
planned that the supposed "feline' went
for drinks.
The herald., 1895-05-22
Al Fresco Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Macneil entertained
very delightfully."- with an al fresco
luncheon at Ell Dorado canyon on their
Azusa ranch yesterday afternoon. Those
invited were Mrs. Eugene E. Smith, the
Misses Waddilove. Mullins Dorsey, We'd
emeyer. Cash, Call. Easton, Marian Mac
neil and Messrs. Graft. Slauson, Easton,
Griffith. Judge Clark, Ainsworth. kellam.
Hoyle. Martin. Latham, Garland and
Master Sayre Macneil.
The herald., 1895-05-22
Outing Party

Mrs. Ridgeway chaperoned merry
party of young people to Redondo Satur-
day for two days outing. Mrs. Ridge
ways and Mrs. John Carson's cottages
were Hospitality thrown open for the
party. which consisted of the Misses May
and Kate Ridgeway. Harlow. Bertha Ben
nett of Texas. Messrs. Marshal Stimson,
Chas. Briggs. Frank Muchmore, Jack
Carson and G. Currier.
The herald., 1895-05-22
Goodman Gets His Honey

Detective J. G. Goodman yesterday re-
ceived the $3.50 reward offered for the can
ture OF bank robber Barnes. who held up
the Ontario Savings bank last January.
The money has been paid into the po-
lice pension fund and will in few days
be turned over to its owner.
The herald., 1895-05-22

The potency of wealth for evil was
never better illustrated than in the strife
now raging in the Spreckels family. If
the old gentleman had been fortunate
enough to remain in a condition of fl
nancal mediocrity he might have been
spared what must be the most unhappy
incident of his career.
The herald., 1895-05-22

Between Monday morning and Satur-
day evening OF the same week recently, the
wages of $50. 900 employees in the New Eng
land states were advanced voluntarily.
And. by the way, the Wilson
free trade tariff measure is still the law
of the land.
The herald., 1895-05-22
MORE PArERNALISM

The San Diego Union complains that
such large proportion of our foreign
commerce is carried on with the mer-
chant marine of other countries, and
ascribes this condition to our "niggardly
policy of refusing to subsidlze American
bottom 81 In other words the people Of
the United States should induce the in
vestment of labor and capital in this par
ticular industry by paying bounties. One
woulo suppose to read or listen to the ar
guments offered by the advocates of sub
sides that the wealth in which the latter
are paid grew on the bushes or fell like
tho beautiful snow" from the heav ems
above, instead of being wrung from the
people through thei medium of taxation.
What ails American shipping is protec
tive and restrictive legislation as en-
bodied in our tariff, navigation and ma
rine registry laws. When congress has
gwen ship building and shipping their
freedom, pernicious paternalstic help
will not be needed. Less enacting and
more repeating is wanted. If then our
merchant marine does not thrive it will
be- because it is cheaper to hire the car
rying at sea done than to do it ourselves.
The herald., 1895-05-22
nUSICAL NOTES

A telegram from Mile. Martinez's man.
ager, postponing tho concerts OF last
night and tonight. was received late yes
terday afternoon.
The herald., 1895-05-22

And now another electric road between
Los Angeles and Pasadena is projected.
With two electric lines and two railways
the area between the cities will soon be-
come more convenient for residence pur-
poses than the southwest. That wedding
of the municipalities We recently adverted
to is soon to be. AS a home locator and
house builder the modern electric rail-
road is wonderful agent.
The herald., 1895-05-22

William Gaty Conroy. the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Conroy, died last
evening at the residence, on West Thirty
teth street. The afflicted parents have
the sympathy of a large circle of warm
Vi
The herald., 1895-05-22

Halls Hair Renewer enjoys Tic confidence
and atronsge of people all over the civilized
wor1o. use it 10 restore and keep the hair
q natural colo.
The herald., 1895-05-22

Or. Prices rfr;;cce Cream: Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1895-05-22

What is the matter with prosecuting
the police CON mission for maintaining a
''fence?"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-25
UNSUCCESSFUL ROBBERY.
Safe In the Anaconda Bank Blown Up With
Dynamite,

~ AAllAlGs
SALT LAKE, Oct. 2I.-A special from
Butte, Mon, to The Tribune says: An
unsuccessful attempt was made to rob
Hoge Dayly & Co. S bank at Anaconda.
& hole was cut through the roof Of the
building to the safe and a hole drilled
and filed with dynamite, which was
touched off by fuse. A frightil ex.
plosion occurred, which shattered plate
glass and broke open the vault. A
crowd soon col ected and one of the
robbers was captured on the roof Of the
building. He was recognized as a well
known young mechanic named a. L.
Firpo. He said he had a partner, but
refused to give his name.
Later Firpo implicated VIII H. Oar.
ling, a young blacksmith, az the oTigi.
nator and leader a the attempted rob-
berry. Darling ran away when the ex.
plOsion occurred and fell of building,
breaking several ribs. He went to his
room, where he was arrested. They had
been planning the robbery for three
months or moro and had made tho 7
own tools for the job. They worked al
night on the roof and cut through sheet
iron and about three feet of masonary
and into the vault. They found about
$1,000 in silver, but preferred the gold,
Of which there was about 800, 600 in an.
other compartment and attempted tC
blow it out with dynamite ard miscal.
culated the force Of the expl .sive.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-25
Found $1,000 Ina Stove.

TOPEKA, Oct. 21.-six weeks ago J.
S. Rhodes, a second hand goods dealer,
bought an old stove from Robert Giles,
a civil engineer Of this city. In cleaning
up the stove Rhodes found 81 600 in
greenbacks hid away in it. He re-
ported the find to Giles and the latter
said that while he did net know how
the money got there, he had been I'M
ablo to find some money which he was
sure his wife had whom aa died two
months ago and he supp she had
hidden it in the stove. l.hodes is n t
exactly satisfied with this st ~ and sa-s
the owner must establish his claim IN
the court. In 1887 Mrs. Giles received
a legacy from England Of 8 900, and as
some of the money found was in English
bank notes it is regarded as petty coed
evidence that il was hers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-25
H The COTTON EXPOSITION.
The Presidential Party Reaches Atlanta, the
Exposition City,
President Cleveland In Evident Good HUI
NOR at Ills ReceptiOn-six Members Of
the Cabinet IN the Party-Gaests Of Mrs.
Hoke Smith at the Opera.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 2S.-For the pres
ent at least, the seat Of the government
Of the United States may be said to
have been transferred to Atlanta, for
the city harbors the president, the vice
president and six members Of the cabi-
net, not to mention Treasurer Jordan,
Governor Coffin Of Connecticut. Cover
nor F. O'Ferrel Of Virginia, Governor
Stone Of Missouri and along list Of other
dignitaIies Of officialdom. At Ais o.
m. Tuesday the presidential train rolled
into the Union depot. In accordance
with the expressed wish Of the president
and the desire Of the exposition officials,
the arrival Of the party was deprived Of
anything in the nature Of a hippodrome.
Ten thousand people had assembled in
the vicinity Of the station, crowding
the streets as Tricky as the space would
allow and oyerfowing for several blocks
in every direction. The roofs, windows,
awnings, telegraph poles and every
point Of vantage in the neighborhood
had been utilized by eager on-lookers.
The special was stopped outside the
depot, however, the party disembark-
ing, and were escorted to carriages by
the reception committee and the drive
to the Hotel Aragon, their destination,
began before the e1pectant thousands
realized that the distinguished visitors
had reached the city. Nevertheless as
the presidents carriage, drawn BY four
white horses, dashed around the corner
Of the station the crowd recognized the
portly form Of the president and
mighty cheer went up, which grew and
developed into a roar as the line Of car.
riages sped rapidly up Pryor street
through the mass Of enthusiastic hui
mainly. Mr.. Cleveland was in evident
good humor and bowed in response to
the continuous ovation he received all
the way to his hotel Secretary Car
Isle, who, with Mrs Carlisle, rode be-
hind the carriage, was cheered frequent
ly and Secretary Of the Interior Hoke
Smith, who found himself on his native
heath, was given a hearty reception.
at the Aragon the party was made
comfortable until $50 p. m. At that
hour the ladies were escorted to the
Grand Opera house, where they were
the guests Of Mrs. Hoke Smith at a box
party to see Rice's "1492." The pres
ence of the brilliant array Of cabinet
representatives caused the opera house
to be packed. at 9p. NJ. the president
and his cabinet officers sat down in the
Aragon banquet hall to dinner ten.
dered in their honor by Hon. Porter
King, mayor Of Atlanta. Covers were
laid for 80, including the exposition
officials, the city council, the visiting
governors and other distinguished citi-
Zens.
This morning at II o'clock the presi,
dent was dri zen to the exposition
grounds, where he reviewed the mill
tary, delivered a brief address, held a
public reception and made a tour Of the
buildings.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-25
VANDERBILT WEDDING CARDS OUT.
Miss COnsuelo to Be Married to the Duke
of lIarlborough ON Nov. 6. at Noon.

of Marlborough on Nov. 6, at Room.
New YORK, Oct. Examinations to
the wedding Of Miss Vanderbilt and the
Duke of Marlborough have been issued.
They read:
Mrs. William Nissan Vanderbilt re-
quests the honor Of your presence at the
marriage Of her daughter, Consuelo, to
the Duke Of Marlborough, On Wednes-
day, Nov. 8, at IL O'Clock, at st. Thomas
church, Fifth avenue"
Two cards accompany each invitation.
One is for the ceremony at the church
and other for the breakfast and recep-
ton at Mrs. Vanderbilt's house. The
police department viii assign 80 officers
for duty at the church and half that
number at the reception. Police lines
will be extended to the limits Of the
church property. The instructions are
to allow no one on the church corner,
but the opposite side Of the street will
be free to the public.
Several magnificent wedding presents
have been ordered sent back to England
on account of the customs duties. Vice
Consul Frazer Of the British consulate
has endeayored to have the treasury de-
partment to permit the articles being
sent to the house and then returned,
but without avail. A duty Of $50 has
been assessed on one handsome diamond
brooch, which the duke ordered sent
back. a gift from Queen Victoria viii
meet the same fate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-25
FuneraI Of Jol1n w. NIaekar. 81.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
John W. Mackay, Jr., were held at
Mrs, Mackay's residence in Paris. The
body was placed in a receiving vault III
that city temporarily, as it has not yet
been determined where it viii be fin
ally buried. John W. Mackay has not
left his rooms at the Palace hotel, to
which he retired last Friday night after
receiving the news of his elder sons
death. Only d few intimate friends are
admitted to see him, but hundreds Of
messages Of coincidence continue to
reach him by letter and telegram.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-25
ULTIMATUM TO VENEZUELA.
England Bound to Uphold Its Boundary
Claims by Force of Arms.

England Bound to Uphold Its Boundary
Claims by Force of Arms.
LONDON, Oct 20.-The st. James Ga
zette follows up its disclosures of yester-
day regarding the policy Of Mr..
Chamberlain, secretary Of state for the
colonies, regarding Venezuela, with the
apparent determination of the British
government to uphold its claims by
force Of arms, by making the following
statement: owe are in a position to
state that the Marquis of Salisbury has
sent an ultimatum to President Crespo,
which not only sets out the demands of
the British government for reparation
on account of the arrest of the deputa-
ton and inspectors Of police at Uruan,
but it also states the terms upon which
Great Britain viii definitely determine
the boundary dispute with that repub-
lie, The ultimatum is now enroute to
President Crespo, if it is not already
delivered to him.