davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-04
AFTER v|OLATORS Of LAW
The Police Commissioners at
Work in Earnest
SOME LICENSES REVOKED
George Berenstein Withdraws His
Application
4 Beginning nade by the Board in the Social
Evil Crusadc-The Fence IL
SOME LICENSES REVOKED
The recently reorganzed board OF police

The recently reorganized board OF police
com msisioners met for the first tino in
regular weekly session yesterday. every
mem ber being presenct. Com missioner
Barham came in late and the meeting was
deferred until his arrival.
The board first reconsdered its action
grating to George Bsrenstein saloon
license at 1928 West Second street. John
W. Mitchell. tho attorney for the appli-
can't Withdrew his clients application.
and as result the largely signed peti
tons against the place by the residents
in the neig burhood were not read.
Chief Glass reported lcng list of sa-
looms accused of persistent violations of
the Sunday and midnight closing ordi-
nances. The Vendome. at the corner OF
First and Pine streets. the places at the
The herald., 1895-09-04

detailed list of establishments in which
more than $50. 900 American workmen had
received voluntary increases OF wages in
the previous sixty days. Every day now
brings fresh reports of new increases in
wages. and .eevry state and territory in
the United States shares in the better
times. No reductions in wages are re-
ported anywhere, and fewer failures are
noted than for ten years past.
Under the Wilson tariff there has been
a marked increase in wages and an
equally striking decrease in the price OF
almost everything the wage Garner buys.
AS to the actual results OF the McKin-
ley aud the Wilson tariff laws, here are
some striking comparisons:
The herald., 1895-09-04
GENERAL FUNDS.
SASS, 010 1922


In making the estimate for the bond
funds, the same has been miade with
basis of $4S, ,000, ,000, allowing $801, 270 for
errors. doubles, ETC., which. while q
smaller percentage of allowance than has
heretofore been made. appears to be suf-
ficient with the accuracy with which the
books have been made during the past
several years. On this basns levy of
.0020s3 per SlG0 will producu s999.S4. In
figuring the bond fund of those bonds
which are covered by the $f96. 900 of re.
funding bonds, we have taken the amount
Of the bonds unpaid, with the length of
time yet to run. and made 1t upon basis
of an equal levy each of the succeeding
years for the principal and add thereto
the interest due for the current fiscal
year. Of the bonds of 1870 which we're
due August 1st. 1895. $4,000 was the
total face of the bonds due, but provis-
ion has been made TO provide for the
payment of $340 of Atbis issue from
other soures. otherwise the the levy would
have been about S1a csnts still larger.
Upon this basis levy for bond funds
would be necessary as follows.
BOND FUNDS
The herald., 1895-09-04
THE NEWS OF THE DAY

'Y TELEGRAPH. Death on a tandem
at San Fra rancisco-Cholera scare at
Frisco-Satolli Will rcmain-Santa
Paula fatalitv-San Bernardlno;
death of Judge Wi!lis-Santa Barbara:
new hotel councilman jailed; Lonl-
poe affairs Durrant case proceeds;
outline OF tie prosecution-The Ia
matave incident; letter of Wetter-
Boosting the gold resorve-Shake-
speare at Milwaukee; King Henry "
--Rivera briefs-lrreasury statement
Big suit at San Jose Anaheim
notes-Santa Ana saloon fight-Fraker
tells his story Pa sadena; misreat-
ment of kowalsky-Texas steers III
Chicago-Railway mail cierks-The
emperor's alarm; startling news
Sacramento preparing for the Native
Sons-Cholera in the orient-Sewers
carry in Santa Monica by to l.
Southern Pacific recevership-Ho
q blackmailer; his scheme to secure
a defense fund-Iowa bank closed-In-
dian matters at Jacksons Hole-In-
gals candidate-English comment
or American prosperty-GIllette bull
fight in court-Mystic Shrners Gu
ban in ntelligence.
The herald., 1895-09-04

saloon ordinance; some licenses re-
voked-Coancilman Ashman rises to
a question of personal privilege and
then calls school director Grubb down
Reports of the city attorney and en-
gineer-The council receives printing
and street work proposals-Rabb
BUNS engagement to teach French
is question that obtrudes itself; the
matter to be decided tonight Yester-
days meeting of the board of educa-
tion-Cham Der of commerce notes
Street railway injunction case before
Judge Pierce in department six
Judge Smith disposes of many crini-
nal cases-Facts regarding the new
Gun club-Clune is free man The
Baroness Harden Hickey expected
home in two weeks time-As You
Like 1t tonight-Two local men tell
of alleged murderer Holmes doings
in Fort WORKMAN old man assaulted,
beaten and robbed by thugs-Doings
in the polite world-A willful daugh
ter; chapter in young woman's
life-George Harvey arrested;.
clumsy sakir-The Elliott victims
me ting last night-Oil news aud
Notes.-The total eclipse OF Luna.
. WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
8 p. m. vaudeville.
8 p. m. Jane.
GROVE-At 8 p. M; ~
You Like 1t.
The herald., 1895-09-04

January, 1891, wages reduced 9 per
cont.
February, 1891, 1000 men out Of work.
April, 1891, another reduction of per
cent.
August, 1891, open hearth department
closed.
July, 1892, $500 men strike against an
other heavy reduction. Several weeks
of riot.
RKS, CHICAGO, ILL.
January, 1s9l proposed reduction of
wages-about 50 per cent.
August, 1892, workmen in finishing de.
partment accepted reduction of 10 per
cent.
STEELTON, PA.
January, 1891, all workmen notified that
wages would be reduced from to 10 per
cent alter February 1st.
[PANY, JOLIET. ILL.
March, 1891, over 5000 men refuse to
accept reduction in wages.
:: July, 1892, 45 pei cent reduction offered
and refused and mills shut down.
August, 1892, reduction of % per cen t
accepted by the men.
PANY, LEBANON, PA.
May 1892, the ten-inch mill idle.
EEL COMPANY, SCRANTON.
August, 1891, the lower mill shut down.
ANY, READING. PA.
April, 1891, wages of 2000 puddlers re-
duced 1928 per ton.
April, 1892, further reduction in other
mills of from to 10 per cent.
,ACES, YOUNGSTOWN, 0.
January, 1891, fifteen blast furnaces
closed and several thousand men out OF
work.
June, 1891, a reduction of from to l2
per cent was announced.
April 10, 1892, another reduction OF 10
per cent, affecting several thousand men.
skS, BETHLEHEM, PA.
December, 1890, over 1000 men out OF
work.
January, 1891, reduction OF 10 per
cent announced after February lst.
TRENTON, N. J.
January, 1891, reduction of 33 1-3 per
cent in wages announced.
LIS, WEBSTER. MASS.
December, 1890 mills running on three
quarter time.
Ew BRADFORD, PA.
December 1890, several hundred spin
ners struck against reduction of wages
ILLS, LAWRENCE, MASS.
December, 1890, mills closed.
:. MECHANICS FALLS. ME.
October, 1891 mills closed at irregular
periods.
OCIATION, FALL RIVER, MASS.
Septembe 1891, wages of 1000 operators
reduced 10 per cent.
r. l.
February, 1891, wages reduced by a
change of working schedule.
es was and is true of innnmerable small
many instances has been equally striking
The herald., 1895-09-04
oND FUNDS.
Will
New levy.

We therefore recommend that the fore
going be made the basis for the tax levy
for the present fiscal year, and recon-
mend the passage and adoption of the
accompanying ordinance.
1t was after o'clock when the above
was reported. The finance committee
had labored with the problem for over
four hours. The report was adopted, af-
ter Councilman Snyder had stated that
the statements in reference to past coun-
ellis was not intended by the finance COM
nance crystallizing the above figures into
municipal law was then passed under .
SUSPENSION of the rules,
The herald., 1895-09-04
Woman Sentenced to Hard Labor

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Mabel Stanley, the
American woman with number of
aliases, who was arrested in Liverpool on
August loth,. as she was about to take
passage for America, pleaded guilty in
the Bow street police court today to the
charge OF stealing from Mrs. Gibbons,
with whom she had lodged for month.
lewelry valued at 1857. Sne was sentenced
TO twelve months imprisonment at hard
The herald., 1895-09-04
Exit Cl1octaw Tribe

SOUTH NJ MALLISTER, I. T., Sept 3.
AT Anoka tomorrow the representative
men OF the Choctaw nation will assem- BILE
in convention for the purpose of taking al
lotment OF their lands and severance of
their tribal relationship. Captain Nc
kenna, one of the ablest members of the
Dawes commission, Will be present and
The herald., 1895-09-04

in their efforts at moral reform. The
fence is said to be leased to bill posting
com pany for a long term and the state
ment is made that neither the Shafer
brothers. who own the property upon
which it is erected or Theodore Bauer,
who leases the land, will consent to It's
removal.
The herald., 1895-09-04
Chief Glass Tries a Bluff

more than request it's removal. He con-
sideTed the fence nothing more than a
bill board.
Comm issioner Barham said that he
should leave no stone unturned TO secure
the removal from Alan eda street of the
social evil. The fence would be simply
an entering wedge.
Commissioners Long and Cook seemed
to take the same view of the subject.
The matter was then droppepd and the
board adjourned. The chief. in his re-
marks, did not appear to give the board
such encouragement as they hau expected
The herald., 1895-09-04

ABOUT THE CITY-The city tax levy
is fixed and the necessary ordinance is
passed; the tax is high one-Police
commissioners after violators of the
The herald., 1895-09-04
BETHLEHEM IRON WO,


NAV, 1895. the wages OF 2OJO men ad-
yanced 10 per cent.
lime. 1876, q second increase OF from D
tn 10 per cont. was announced.
POTTERY TRUST
Jane, 1895, an increase of from 10 to 40
per cent in wages announced.
COTTON AND WOOLEN MI
Apr,l, 1895, wages advanced 10 per cent;
mills on full time.
ACUSHNET MILL.
January. 1895. wages voluntarily in.
creased nearly 10 per cent.
WASHINGTON WOOLEN N
April. 1895, wages of nearly 1000 men
advanced from to 10 per cent.
ROWLAND PAPER COMPANN
April, 1895, wages increased from 10 to
IS per cent.
COTTON MANUFACTURING AS!
April, 1885, old scale of wages re-
stored.
WOOLEN MILLS, OIL
April, 1895. small increase of wages
given all the hands.
What was true of these great industr
ones. The fall in prices to consumers in
The herald., 1895-09-04
SEVEN TO ONE FOR SEWERS
Santa To1ica VIII! Be Bonded for Forty
Thousand Dollars

SANTA MONICA. Sept. 3.-By the de-
cisive vote of 357 for and 81 against the
project of bonding the city in the sum Of
$40, 900, to be used in building a sewer
system. was carried. This evening citi.
zens are rejoicing, and several building
projects are taking place that will be Of
great i'm mpo rtance to the city.
The herald., 1895-09-04
Good Night, Silver

Special to THE HERALD.
LUNA CITY, Moon, Sept. 8, $50 p.
m.-Tra-la. Sea you tomorrow night.
The herald., 1895-09-04

CAKN ETIE SIEEL WO
Nav, 1895, wages of all employees in
every mill increased 10 per cent. volun-
tarily.
The herald., 1895-09-04
Saloon Licenses Strike the Sunday.ciosine
Buzzsaw
were referred to the chief for investiga.

were referred to the chief for investga.
tion.
The application of /. D. Jaynes for a
position on the police force was filed.
The board filed the resolutions of the
Ministerial union, and with them as
pasis, mmissioner Wirsching moved
that the chief of police be instructed to
use all lawful means to prohibit prosti.
tutes remaining between Los Angeles and
Main streets north of the m ain Offices of
the Los Angeles water works. The motion
carried unanimously. Then Commits
sioner barham moved that the chief be
instructed to use his best endeayors to
have the high board fence removed from
in front of houses of prostitution on Ala.
media street.
Chief Glass said that the fence is on
private property and that he could d o no
The herald., 1895-09-04
TWO KINDS OF TARfF-oNp YEARS EXPERIENCE OF BOTH
Wilson, Dem. cKinley Rep.
CARNEGIE STEE

CARNEGIE STEEL WO
Nav. 1895, wages of all employees in
every mill increased 10 per cent. volun-
tarily.
ILLINOIS STEIL wO
June 90. 1885, 1000 mems wages in
creased voluntarily 10 per cent.
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL
June. 1895, the wages of 1000 employees
raised 10 per cent.
ILLINOIS STEEL CON
June, 1895. an increase of 10 per cent.
given 1000 men.
PENNSYLVANIA COM
June, 1895, a 10 per cent increase given
1000 men.
LACKAWANNA IRON AND 81
Jrne 1895, wages of 1000 men increased
10 per ceat.
READING IRON CONF
Jupe. 1895, the wages increased 10 per
cent.
SHENANGO VALLEY FUR
Tune. 1895. two increases of from 10 to
X ner cent each given the workmen.
The herald., 1895-09-04

The people like THE HERALD for the news
The herald., 1895-09-04
PENNSYLVANIA COM
SHENANGO VALLEY FUR

Jrne. 1895, two increases of from 10 to
Is per cent each given the workmen'
The herald., 1895-09-04

r~~,'~~cd on third rase.
The herald., 1895-09-04

ILLINOIS sTELL wO
June %. 1895, 1000 mems wages in
creased voluntarily 10 per cent.
The herald., 1895-09-04

100 Q1S Lines of "Want ads" in
lEO,OlO THE HERALD in two
months. A gain of 1927 lines over
year ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

form with It's cunning curves OF a full
ness that may be styled merely the full
ness Of refinement Voice and brain
are here. likewise. In proper proportion
TO insure a Just success Her family
name was Scales, and she was born
Sept. IS. 1873. at Covlngion. KY. but her
parents removed to Toronto. Ont.
where her father resides Her grand
father. c. ]. Mendlez. was a man OF
note In his day. and died chief justice
Of the supreme court OF Kentucky.
Thus this girl had advantages Of breed
ing and station to start with which
many actresses have 20 acquire-some-
times In the face Of heavy odds She
was educated in a convent and no
shadow OF scandal ever sullied her
reputation. Her frat engagement was
with Robert Mantell. playing a small
part In THE Face In the Moonlight" |
did not see her In this and have no in
formation as to whether she gave any
earnest Of her present force and hnish.
Very likely not One Of the best actors
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
RAGING NEWS.

The new bicycle track at the Phlla-
delphia Driving Park is rapidly APP
preaching completion.
Jack Prince Is reported as being en-
gagged 10 take charge OF a covered BIZ
cycle race track at Nashville. Tenn.
August Hansen. Of Minneapolis, IN
ished a 2l-hour bicycle ride recently
In that city. having ridden 375 miles In
23h. I'm. and sos.
Al the Velodrome d'Hlyer. In Paris.
a short time ago. Banker. the American
blcyekst. we a heat In the race for the
PriX de Madagascar The semi-hnal
heat was won by Jacquelin. a French
rider. with Banker second. Jacquelin
won the final heat and the race. Bank
er and Bouillon rode a dead heat for
second place.
No more promising candidate for %
honors has appeared on the circuit this
year than little Earl Kiser. the Dayton
youth who Ia riding In the yellow col
ors OF the Stearus team. Bald
seems the only competitor the little
flyer cannot defeat, and In time even
the obstacle from Buffalo may be over
come.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

The m0mentary fancy for linen cape
collars seems to be waning. They are
not, as a rule. specially becoming and
are only liked as a novelty. Some OF
The latest costumes have sleeves per-
fectly straight from shoulders TO wrists,
bciag followed out under the arms and
Al the inside Of the cuffs TO shape them.
These. however, are not becoming or
very comfortable. and are not liked as
well As those with puffs and the regu-
lar leg-o'-mutton shape, The princesse
dress Is enjoying It's usual bit OF at
tentlon. Almost every season a few
handsome costumes Of this sort are
brought out. and as they are very be-
coming 10 some figures. there is al
Eays a demand for them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

aureole and storms the stage with
beauty. Nose irregular. but then. with
all due Difference TO the Greek god
desses. a straight nose on a woman Is
rarely beautiful. Sir Peter Lely. Eng
lands best face painter. knew this and
preferred to paint the upward. hopeful.
Siquant nose-the kind which Tenny-
son was the first 10 exait in rhyme.
"tip-tilted like the petal Of flower /"
Hes figure is as fetching as her face.
svelte-l hate this word that seems the
especial property Of lady and ladyfied
novellsts. yet no other hts as well her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

the post OF one OF the humblest. but yet
also one OF the most desperate. Of It's
subordlnates 10 the dictatorship. he
became the sovereign Of Tammany be-
cause he had fairly earned the sceptre'
He developed In many ways. but espe-
cially in self-control. as he mounted. In
1865 he was. II not rough himself, the
associate OF roughs. In the early sixties
he was. BY trade. when he chose TO ply
Il, mechanic. Twenty years later he
was receiving the distinguished con-
Iideratlon OF the officers Of the very rail-
road company whose engines he had
once helped TO make and drive. LV-
ing among men who were bullies by ma
ture, and to whom politics meant tbs
associations OF the saloon. and the
evasion and even the direct violation
Of the laws. he disclosed A courage
which none Of his associates could
match. and a power Of self-assertion
which none OF them could gainsay. But
by 1885 he had become a man OF silence,
speaking only when he found II neces-
sary to speak. and had brough his pas
slons under rare control. He had mas
tered. too. some OF the conventionallties
which give at least a hint Of refined as
s0clatlons. He had learned 20 govern
by moral force. instead Of by the hst
He had discovered the power that is In
a look. word. rather than brutal
shoutings. and rough and tumble ex-
plolts on the pavement He had
learned that II he was TO master Tam
many he must FIRST be the master OF
Richard Cookers weaker nature He
knew that within Tammany. or indl-
rectly associated with Il. we're men who
cared for the rough only to use him al
eaucuses and on election day. and who
otherwise shrank from association with
him: and thus he became ambitious,
while ruling Tammany TO control 1,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

with some pretense Of gentility. and to
keep the Bowery swagger as ineonspie-
uous as possible In the proceedings OF
Tammany Hall. Moreover. he knew
that while to be suspected Ia the lot Of
any political leader. 80 long as suspic-
ion does not lead to proof Il need not Sc
riously harm the man whose vocation is
the control Of political affairs. There
fore. he seems TO have 20 shaped his
conduct that. whatever might be said
Of his subordlnates. no one could torti-
fy accusation with proof OF legal lapses
on his part.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28


The face OF woman. Il has been stat
ID. burned the toDless towers OF ILL.,
an. The statement, however, 10 Do
stic, and the towers that we're fred
Were. after all. only IlIum's AFFAIR. But
The head. which means, Of course. the
hair Of woman. Il Is now roundly de-
eiared. has very nearly fired one ship.
and may. for aught we know. have fred
a thousand. For Il seems that when
Homan goes down to the sea In ships
she Is apt to secrete about her a po-
tsntial conhagratloR In the shape Of a
spirit lamp. She wants the apparatus
70 heat the tongs with which she com
munlcates those artless fluctuations
n her hair that the ocean air does not
agree with. SO. In the privacy OF her
staieroom. she fills her lamp contln-
uousiy with contraband fusel. strikes
the careless match. and lights the ire
aponsible flame. Her things are dis
posed conveniently all around. The
stateroom wabbles more or less-and
something happens. not In Ilium, that IL
suite prosaic and concerning us all.
There doesn't seem any help for II.
either. She needs must curl her hair.
The only way TO stop her that appears
70 have suggested itself to anybody Is
ihat siewardesses should be stralghta-
way charged TO confiscate her lamp. And
what then? A stewardess. after all. is
woman. too. Is II to be supposed that
abe doesn't curl her hair or that she
hasn't curling apparatus OF her own
We uow not.-Philadelphla Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

cloud into his ONCE. lie engaged her
At once to play the leading part OF
Ruth. the minister's daughter. In "A
Temperance Town" He tried her and
his play on New England and the
provinces first. for he was man Of
business AZ we'll as poet. and had the
caution Of his courage, the common
sense OF great talent-a faculty very
rare in combination with genius.
though Shakespeare had II as well as
Goethe, Hugo and DlckenA Miss Scales,
or Caroline Mlskel. according to her
stage name. came out under advan-
tages, like Mark Tapley under dlfiicul-
tles-strong. very strong. The world
knows the rest OF her romance The
playwright fell In love with his star
and the star with her poet. In their
present combination they continue 10
give delight TO vast audiences-clean.
sweet merriment. set to the tune Of ex.
cellent acting. May the music always
continue and increase in variety and
volume! II Is TO be hoped. however,
that the wonderful. swift success OF
Scales will not inspire too many girls
with the idea that they can come to
New York and do likewise. Almost all
women Of Intelligence plus a vivacious
temperament can act quite little of
the stage In daily life or in private
theatricals. but not enough TO make an
attempt at more worth while. Nor Is
beauty. however great. a sufficient OK
ouse for the venture. Nor are there
enough unmarried managers TO well
come every young girl OF poisoning
brains and beauty. give her a chance,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

nose did we'll, 20 did The young man. for
BY the time the nose was agi OF danger
ne had got into the habit OF calling so
that It became natural for him to step
around In the evening. The aequaint-
ance thus oddly begun proved fortunate
for both parties to the accident. Eaeh
developed sincere admiration for the
other and the result was a wedding the
other evening. Al the supper when
followed. the bridegroom. In response
10 a toast. said he was probably inc
only man in the United states whose
courtship had begun by dis giving MS
future wife a punch in the nose.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

Fashion deals only with the unat-
sainable." complains a young matroa.
whose tastes are toward luxurious dres-
ing. but whose purse pulls her the other
way. Il so seldom read OF anything a
person can really AFFORD" she declares.
Well. there are no end OF lovely. mex
pcnsive things, and. indeed. almost any
Of the costly models can be reproduced
IN cheaper materials and made by some
clever dresslnaker. making the expense
very trihing. Nov. for instance. for
the house. in the very face Of all the
costumes breathing elegance In every
tine. there are a number Of exceedingly
amart and dainty rigs TO be gotten up
Al a very small cost There are won
derfully pretty challle delaines In ORES.
den effect dor the dressier gowns. to b.
combined with ribbons showing the
tones In the tiny flowers Of the goods
There are soft plain woods In every tint
10 be combined with inexpensive lace
and velvet A pretty house gown Il
made Of rose-colored wool, very soft and
hue. combined with embroidered null
and deep rosy velvet The skirt is un'
lined and allowed to fall naturally add
ing much TO the graceful effect. The
blouse bodice is fitted smoothly ovel
the shoulders and brought into loos,
folds at the waist by a pointed girdl'
81 velvet. A plain stock Of velvet Nm
ishes the neck. over the tops OF IN,