davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-29
Unparalleled

The Los Angeles Herald is giving away
town lots in Antelope valley to every
new subscriber, and it is safe to say that
this very generous offer is unparalleled IN
the history Of coast journalism. Not
withstanding the fact that several jealous
contemporaries of The Herald are poking
fun at it, and one has evan gone so far as
to asseverate that the land is valueless,
the populace are not GLOW to take advant-
age of The Herald's generosity. In view
of the fact that The Herald has any
amount of letters from residents of that
section of the valley in which the lots are
located. setting forth that it is splendid
country, the claims of the contemporary
would appear to be prompted by jeal-
ocsy, and no one will give it credit for
running down any section of the country
on such grounds. Meantime the demand
for lots is great and The Herald's circu'
lation is on the increase. En-.
tprDrisa
The herald., 1895-10-29
The only baking powder prepared by a
skilled physician, DR.. Prices.


Editor Herald In the unusually APP
preciative AMI intelligent criticism of the
new Presbyterian church building ap-
pearing in your issue of yesterday, you,
inadvertently, do my partner, Seymour
Il. Locke. the Injustice of giving me all
the honor in connection with the work.
Fortunately Mr.. Locke's long residence
aud wide acquaintance here render such
an omission of small Importance to him
but | cannot honorably let the matter
pass without asking you to make the cor
rection due. The work of firm of arch
itecis should be credited always as firm
work. and insist that this work, with
all of credit or discredit that may accrue
Herewith, be ascrbed to the firm CT
Locke d Fitzbugh. Respectfully,
THORNTON FITZKUGH.
Los Angeles. Octo Der Is.
The herald., 1895-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. George Steckel entertained
informally last snight at tneirs home to
meet Mr.. Fred Smith of Syracuse, N. Y,
those present being Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdstt.
Miss Helen Klokke arrived home Sun
day, after an extended and very delight
full trip abroad. Miss Klokke visited
friends III Germany and France while
away, and fingered for a short time in
New York and Chicago, after reaching
America.
Colonel and Mrs. John Bradbury re-
turned home yesterday from San Fran
cisco. where Mrs. Bradbury Joined her
husband. who has been visiting his
mines in Mexico.
Mrs. A. G. Graves many friends will
be glad to learn that she has sufficiently
recovered to be removed from the hospi-
tai, where she has been con fined with Sc
we're Hines, and is again at her home in
Alhambra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brart have taken
apartments at the A bbotstord Inn for the
winter,
The herald., 1895-10-29

The hand ball tournament of the Los
Angeles Athletic club began yesterday
afternoon, the first match being between
Messrs. A. Bumiller and l.. Prayer
against Messrs. e. Chapman and F. Gar
butt. The match Was for the best two or
three and Bumiller and Prayer won after
a hard tussle. They took the first game
in ten innings by score of q to1 8.
Chapman and Garbutt took the second
game in eight innings with a score of 81
to II. In the deciding set the fine play
ing of Bumilier won the match in thir-
teen innings by score of 81 to 90. fhis
was the only match played yesterday, and
the tournament will be continued this
afternoon.
The herald., 1895-10-29
Dickson-Page Wedding

A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place Sunday noon at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Scofield, on Montreal
street, when Miss Linnie Page and Mr..
l.. H. Dickson were married By the Rev.
Prittenger. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party enjoyed a dainty
wedding luncheon. After Novem Der LIST
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Will be at home to
their friends at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. iScofield, sos Montreal street.
The herald., 1895-10-29
Informal Reception

INFORMAL Reception
Mr.. and Mrs. L. John Roller enter
tanned nun her of their friends very de-
lightfully last night at their home on
Clay street. in honor of Mrs. J. G. Roller
who has just returned from an excursion
trip in the east. The rooms were artist
ically decorated with profusion of flow
ers, chrysanth emums and roses predomi-
mating. Mr.. and Mrs. Roller were assist
ed in making the evening pleasant for
theIi guests by Mrs. ]. Goss, Mrs. Roller,
and Miss Laura Roller and Mr.. AL
vim Roller. Some very excellent music
vas enjoyed, Miss Clark of San Francisco
adding Der musical talent to the en- joy
ment of the evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The dainty cakes and
ices were formed into Trilby hearts.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hicks, Miss Lucille Elmer of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Hubs.
The herald., 1895-10-29
HEADS AND HEARTS

Wo shake our heads at Folly
And charge the dame to fee;
But our hearts grow melancholy
For the apples on her tree.
Yet hearts do all the praying
And prompt each charity,
While heads are always saying
"Let self sutfice for thee"
y Head, lean down and listen
To pleadings from the heart.
. Heart, tho tears may glisten,
From Wisdom fear to part.
Nv. s Z
The herald., 1895-10-29
Mr.. Charles Garfield Entertain ed

Mr.. Charles Garfield of the Trilby COM
pany was entertained by Mr.. ana Mrs.
W. G. r. Ford in their very hospitable
and charming manner at their home,
Edgemont, Saturday evening, with an
elaborate and beautiful dinner. The
color scheme of the decorations was yer
low. and about the table were graceful
arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums.
Those present besides the host and host
ess were the Misses Louise and Alma
Robinson. Miss Maud Rose, the Messrs.
Charles Garfield, William Valentine, l..
H. Adams and J. E. Hunter.
The herald., 1895-10-29
The Spell Has Vanished

There is no longer magic in Mckinley g
name. even among fools who believe thar
the foreigner paws the tax. He is being
deserted by the shrewder members of his
party, who believe they can stem the adj
vancing tide for free trade and direct
taxation by offering a mongrel protect
i've system Springfield Register.
The herald., 1895-10-29

dress exactly alike. Their tunics belted
loosely at the waist their tight braeches
and their wrinkled leather stockings.
their pointed shoes-the whole appear
ance of them, in short, is Identical.
The herald., 1895-10-29

and pink carnations graced the table
with touch of dainty maiden fern
each guest was the recipient of a
cluster of the same fragrant flowers,
which were tied with broad satin ribbon
and the name of the guest outlined in
gold letters. Those present were Mrs.
Gates. Miss Spencer. the Misses Hines,
the Misses Hoes, the Misses Farch lid,
the Misses Bicknellc and Miss Chad an.
The herald., 1895-10-29

The enthusiastic ovation which greeted
President Cleveland at atlanta was elo-
quently significant of the fact that the
heart of the home of Democracy beats in
warm sympathy fo- the chief Democrat
of the land.
The herald., 1895-10-29
TO THE EDITOR

1.-THE Herald under tn is heading prints com
munications, but does not assume RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressed.l
The herald., 1895-10-29

Although the taking of human life is
as all times to be cepecated, the action of
the sheriff and his deputies at Titfin in
firing on he mob of law-l re kers who
started out on lynching bee, was emf
nently correct and should receive the
hearty endorsement. CT every abiding
citizen. There is no room in a self-gov-
srning country for Judge Lynch, and the
time long since arrived for his deposition.
The punishment of alleged wrong doors
by mobs of seli-constituted executloners
is simply form of anarchy and should
be repressed without conjunction by
the duly authorized officers of the law.
The herald., 1895-10-29
A Pretty Luncheon

pretty and very enjoyable luncheon
was given Friday by Mrs. Stewart Hall
at her home. Covers were laid for twelve
The herald., 1895-10-29
THE ANGLO.AMERIcAN ALLIANCE

There is no question about the wisdom
and the humanity of the proposition that
the two great English-s speaking coun-
tries OF the world, the United States and
England. owe it to III emsslves and to tie
cause of civilization to maintain AMIGA
BILE and even intimately friendly rela-
tions. Every consideration of consangui-
nifty and mutual interest dictate the
cultivation of spirit of harmony by the
people of each country. None but the
unthinking and very ANAL class of men
tally unbalanced individuals who appar-
emily adhere to the view that the mission
of the human race is to wage war, and
that in interminable disssnsion only is
found universal happiness, believe that
there is an inherent and perpetual an
tagonism bstween Uncle Sam and johnny
Bull.
But, in order to maintain amicable re-
.ations between the two peoples and keep
alive realizing sense of the identity of
their interests, it is not necessary to con
ciude any offensive or defensive alliance,
or enter into any partnership for the
control of the recalcit'ant republics of
Central or South America, of a kind sug-
gested by portion of the British press.
An entangling alliance with Great Brit
ain would be just as unwise and equally
as violative of the traditional foreign
policy of this country as the same thing
with any South American republic would
be. An entangling alliance with England
might be fraught with as much peril to
our peace and tranquility as an entang
ling alliance with Chile or Peru.
This country is great and powerful
enough to be able to dispense with any of
the advantages that are presumably OBJ
tainable by offensive and defensive alli-
ances. 1t is too busily engaged with its
own affairs to permit OF it being worried
with thu international complications of
other countries. Its real task is the
mnding of it's own business. 1t has no
colonization schemes to exploit, like the
countries of the old world; no wars of
conquest or vengeance to prosecute. 1t
expects to and should only treat with
every other power on the basis of abso-
lutte equity. 1t is great enough to grant
justice and powerful enough to exact 1t
for itself. All these things being so, 1t is
evident that alliances of the kind in
question would impose duties and re-
sponsibilties without commensurate
com pensation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
KEMP CAPTURED.
Tho Slayer OF Morris Boyd Has Been Lo'
Gated I'm Boston.

Some time ago William Kemp, a colored
boy employed in the ba: ber-shop OF Pey-
ton and Long. got into "A difficulty with
another negro named Morris Boyd at =
party given In jackson ward, and shot
Boyd dead with a revolver Kemp the~
disappeared. and although he was sought
far and wide by the police no trace
was found Of him until yesterday, when
Major Howard received a telegram from
the Chief OF Police of Boston, saying mat
and would be held until an officer could
be sent for him with the necessary pa
pers.
To Sergeant Tomlinson IS due the credit
OF locating Kemp. as he has been not on
his trail ever since the killing. and the
rewards offered by the Governor and
Mayor for Kemp's arrest will be paid TO
him.
Sergeant Tomlnsoa left for Boston
4 press dispatch from Boston last
night says:
William Kemp young colored lad
hailing from Richmond, Va. was arrest
ed in this city last night for the alleged
murder In Richmond of Moses Boyd.
When taken TO headquarters he gave the
name OF George King and positively de-
MED that he was William Kemp. After
a night IN the cell the Kemp boy weaken
ed. and this morning admitted that ms
name was William A. Kemp, ana SAID
he would Willingly return without requi-
sitiOn papers
The lads story OF the shooting is that
on the evening of August Both BOYD
and himself. with several other boys,
went 10 a church lawn party. ON theH
way home. about 1913 o'clock; boya DC
gan TO plague him and he Kemp an
away. Boyd chased him with others anu
he drew the revolver from his pocket.
simply for the purpose Of frightening
the other lads. having absolutely no m
tentlon to shoot or XIII Boyd. In taking
the revolver out Of the pocket, II caught
i'm some strings and fell against his knee.
In taking II up with his LEFT hand II
went Off accidentally and the bullet struck
BOYD
Kemp claims that he saw Boyd fall.
but that he had no idea that he was fatal
ly injured Kemp says that he started 10
walk away when he heard some OF those
in the crowd that had collected cry out.
Catch him." and then he ran away rs
fast as he could.
He travelled on foot 10 place named
boswell where he took a train 70 W ash
ington and from there came 20 Boston;
4 telegram was received from X. r.
Howard Chief OF Police of Richmond,
Va at police headquarters this ar ernoon
asking Chief Watts 10 detain Kemp until
the arrival OF an officer who will leave
Richmond tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

said. and II IL testimony from parties
upon the ground. who knew all the facts
and can testify with knowledge and with
certainty.
The Times has no prejudice against
German whatever. But The Times has
long watched his course In Maryland
politics and The Times found out long
ago that he was the most perfect ana
most dangerous specimen OF the party
boss and machine politician that our III
stitutsons has ever developed. German
does not know what the words PATRIOTISM
public good. honorable politics mean HIS
idea OF politics and public life is that
they are a gambling game. in which the
object is to win never mind how the game
is won. IL is the same thing to him
w&Ather the game Is won by cheating as
by fair play The thing is to win. ana
methods count for nothing. He had just
as soon carry an elsction by stuihhG
ballot-boxes with fraudulent ballots as
by securing the votes of honorable men
whose reason he had convinced by logical
argument.
lie has consequently established in
Maryland the very worst form or ma
chine rule that this country has ever
known. He Is absolute arbiter and boss
Of all OF Maryland's affairs. and no man
can hope for honorable and independent
prcfcrmont In that State. He must pur-
chase whatever he desires from German,
or he has no show whatever to acquire it.
He is the worst and the most dangerous
form Of the party boss tina; this country
has ever seen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16

When Cornered She Acknowledged Her
Peculations.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. oct. ia pretty
young hospital nurse. stylishly dressed
and accused Of robbing not only her fell
low-nurses and the patients. but even
stripping rings from the hands OF dead
bodies, was the sensation IN the Adams
Street Police Court yesterday. The sne-
cihc charge was larceny Of 4 gold charm
and chain, valued at SIS, and 10 that,
Edith oliver. the fair defendant, plead
ed guilty, but protested that she was i'll
nocent Of the others. She said she was
born in England, came 10 Canada, then
wont "a Georgia. where her mother still
lives with recon mencations from prom
inent citizens or The South she came TO
Brooklyn and got employment at the
Seney Hospital. -,
Soon after that the thefts regan. Small
sums OF money were stolen from under
the pillows of sleeping patients, bureau
drawers were ransackcd, pocket-Dooks
opened. and an attempt was made 10
break into the morgue. The detectives
accused Mss Oliver, but she denied the
charge. and said she too, had been
robbed. She explained thar she had 10
buy a tin box TO keep her valuables III
to be sure they would not be stolen.
After a while. by a ruse, the detectives
got her to open the box. There some
of the stolen trinkets were found, the
gold chain apop. them.
In Court the prisoner wore SUIT or
black serge. one OF the nurses told the
detective that she lost thirty-hve yards
of serge several months ago, but she
could not Identify the material IN Miss
divers suit as that which was stolen
Justice Walsh renamed her until Thurs
6aV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
NOT ALLOWED 10 REGISTEh.
Men Doing Business In Nashihg'"" M"
Living In MARYLAND are Disfrdnchised'

WASHINGTON, oct. b.-The WASH
ington Times Says that the PRAGUE
which has prevailed for nearly nan 81
century of registering and receiving III
MARYLAND elections the votes OF persons
owning or occupying residences IN Mary
land, but who have either ofhclal I'm
ployment or business a, ocations IN WASH
ington, is TO be discontinued III ue
coming election. I'm regard to whlch 50
much fractional bitterness has Deen en-
gendered. The chief counties IN Which
these votes were cast were Mon-s piheIy
and Prince George counties. me Zines
says that the Maryland Legislature re-
Gently enacted a stringent registration
law. viii. n, OF course is appiicabie 10
the whole State, but has its visible Ell
sects mainly in the counties mentioned.
AS q consequence. Mr.. Il H. warner,
president of The Board Of Trade In WASH
ington. who owns a fine summer resi-
dence at KcnsingtOn, Nd, was rot al
lowed to register in his district, al
though he was prominently under cen
rideration as Republican candidate
for Congress. Among other prominent
citizens Of Washington who were not
allowed to register are Frank ana theo-
dore Moves. OF the Washington star III
is also stated by the Times that DIT .
Thomas Moves. chairman of the Ncpuoh-
can County Committee, IS in the same
situation. NO..
1T is estimated" says the Times
that fully 500 voters living in Wssnins-
ton, who have In previous elections cast
their ballots in Montgomery county
alone. have been cut off by the Vigor-
ous enforcement of the registration
laws "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
GIrton Heights Notes.

MIS-. J. II Harvey IS entertaining Mrs.
Edna keens. OF NIcksburg. this week.
Or. James Redd has located permanent
~ in Barton Heights Tor the practice OF
his profession.
Mrs. c. Goodies guests. Miss Cutler
and Miss Stubs. OF Nickshurg, have re-
turned home after weeA delightfully."-
spent I'm Barton Heights
Miss Savlle spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Echols, on Miller
avenue, returning 20 her school at Glen
Allen on Monday
'rhs young Peoples Society of the
Baptist church will give an entertain
mont on October 18Th for the benefit of
that church. II is 10 be a panorama. il
Illustrating Bunyon,s Pilgrims Progress.
Fredericksbure the i n.st Of he w.-k 0'''
Mr.. Morse spent Sunday wiki friends
on Barton avenue.
Mrs. W. D. Wheeler's sister. from New
Jersey is expected some time during this
week.
NJ: ". A. Ryland left Saturday night
married Wednesday, October 18th. 70 Miss
Lily Belle Hardman., daughter Of Hon.
return they viii be at home to their
friends al the residence of Mr.. Tucker
Sands. on Lamb avenue.
Mrs. Hundson, OF New jersey; Is visit
This community was deeply shocked
10 learn OF the death OF Mrs. Josephine
Lyme, which occurred at the residence
Of her husband, I'm King william county,
Monday night, October 18th. She was
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Ry-
land. of this place. Mrs. Lyme v,s lovely
in person and character ana beloved by
all who knew her. Mr.. and Mrs Ryland
have the heartfelt sympathy of hosts Of
friends both here and in Richmond I'm
this crushing bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Lltehguild, from
brooklyn, y. Y. spent Monday with Mr..
AMI Mrs. James Is. Barton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
MaR. sAroz1I,s Future.
He May Receive the Red Hat some Time
but when, No One Can Tell.

WASHINGTON, Oct H.-A member OF
the Papal Legation to-day, relerrins III, ~
the printed statement tnat Mgr, oa' ~,
will be elevated to caroinalate az .ne
Consistory OF Cardinals, when wiz Dc
semble at Rome In January next sslu,
This article Is a rehash OF t"e"s,
similar publications winch nav ,onths
made within the past twelve 'non.hs
with reference to the Apostolic Deiess ,n
How can any one know what acl'on ~. NJ
Consistory viii take with resaic ~ ~ 81
creation of new cardinaisE n.y., ns- each
ways two consisrorfes followihs a.
other In rapid succession. Inc nls' -
private At this consistory the toPe az
nounces TO the cardinals anu tne ~" 10
officials entitled to be prescne dignity.
His Intentions are never known az a..
vance. No secret could be inoI.
fully guarded. The announcement Thrno
WAYS a surTrise TO those present. ~
days later the second or public oens's -
tory Is held. at which time the req h"' ~
delivered TO the person sr,is,,t,, near
this person should live suniciehuss ,~os,
Rome 10 be able 10 maxi IL two con-
during the interval between inc twv ~ ~
sistorfes. he receives his hat on 'ne
casion OF the second meeting. ~ To-,
is conferred upon him at supsses archs
consistorv There are a NUMBER Oh az M
bishons at the present time. who are u.-
rectlv I'm the line of promoion: ~,
these are the four Papai NunSiosr h a
Vienna, Paris. Madrid. ana LisDo, rocc,,'o
=,
the red hat If he lives long enousn, %;
also. are the three remaining meiupess re-
the quartette provided their least Vt t,,a aic
be not unduly shortened IL Is Neiy aatolI
that this honor will come 10 Ngr' Sa'o'"'
but when no one can tell. -. NJ
Referring 10 the suggestion 'N.ae 80 -
gatolu viii be recalled from AneliC Ga,
and that his successor Will hot u v
archbishop, the gentleman ABOVE u"''0
said: -.o,tod nor
Mgr. Satolli has not been recanen' nor Sa
has he received any intimation that hS
will be. Ii IS possible that ne mag ,tb
present at the ceremonies connec'tu w., ~,
the Popes golden jubilee IN J ,,,,,,a,,,
next. but this will be a purely Voiuil,,ai
act But should he ieyve the o anSed
states ne will undoubtedly be succiSeEs ~
by a dignitary OF equal rank anI M
portance i'm the Church. IL snoulu III
be FORGOTTEN that Mgr. satoills c.a,as
extends over the entire United s.a'V -
and that ne Is at times caheu w. ~
reverse the decision OF an archnisuoP, no
is reasonable, therefore, 70 DelcnS ' H.
a church digritary invested VIZ VIZ" Dcie-
powers that belong 10 the ApoS,onJ. I'm
rate should be at least OF equal rank WIN WIZ
the other dignitaries with whose o geo ono
ions he IS brought into conillct O VI O,,.
thing you may be assured, ms SUI -
when one is sent here, will nave a. lo@ -
the same rank that is now enJoyeu ~
Mgr Satolli."-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-16
THE COURTS AID ASKED.
JUDGE NAM WILL MOVE THE
COUNTY COURT or LUNENBUR0
On Saturday Next to Amend the Petitions
I'm the Cases of the Lunenburg frison-
ers-He VIII Assist In Their Cases.

a new move will be made in the Pol
lard murder case next Saturday. by which
Judge William IL. Mann. OF Nottoway'
who has been employed by the super
visors OF Notion ay county to assist the
Attorney General in the argument of the
cases before the Court of Appeals next
month. will endeavor 10 get Judge Or
gain. of the County Court OF Lunenourg,
to so amend the petitions presented III
the cases of the prisoners as to bEin:
out what Judge Mann describes as the
real facts in the case.
Captain George ID. Wise yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from Judge
Mann. which explains .tseif;
Dear Sir. ] have been employer ~
the Board OF Supervisors OF the coun,3
of Lunenburg.I Va, If IL shall meet with
the approval Of the Attorney-GeneIal' 10
assist him I'm the argument OF tne Sases
OF Solomon Marable, Pokey BdIh's' va,
Alternately. and Mary Barnes before we
Court Of Appeals OF virginia, anu l s,i''l IN
il proper to move the County Court OF
Lunenburg TO make an order nuhc plV
tune. correcting and amending the Ieco ,.i
I'm such cases so as 10 show the real
facts.
This motion will be made on Saturnay,
the 18th instant, at IL o'clock. | trust II
will be convenient for you 10 attend.
yours truly, 1900,
'.WM. II. MANN.
Captain Wise said that, so far as ne
could sec. the petitions In the ca-es a.
ana thai amendments would be both UNI
necessary and subversive Of the truth
He was certain in his own MIND, ne saiu,
that a new trial would be granted 10y sne
Court Of Appeals and was not "or'!nie
himself about the matter. H., 80 To-
CAPTAIN Wise had just receiver '"e ~
tor and had made no arrangements about
attending the proceedings on next aaeu.-
day. but II IS certain that the ih'eI eS'S
OF the prisoners viii not be negiec'eu'