davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-04

Lillias' Nil inery-The reputation of Ios
Angeles as city of refinement and fashion
has been recognized in noticeable way by
Lllias, the famous MILNE OF Fl tn avenu,,
New I1ra City. who has opened a bra CHI es-
tablishment at i55 South Broadway corner
Fifth street where the laiest novelties in inn
ported hats and bonnets have been sent from
Paris for exhibition and sale, and where their
own fine wo;k may be obtain ed. Trimmed
hats are sent from New York weekly an GUS
toners may secure the latest fashions un or
the same chan e of favorable condit ons of
style and price as in New York City. Those
inter, st are cordially invited to C all and see
their display, auu we hope fashionable ladies
will give their enterp ise su Ii encourageme t
as Will warrant the ornament establishment
OF q branch in Los Angeles; for while the goods
are OF only ne very finest grade t be o,nincd
i'll New York, the prices arr not higher than
the nrdina prices in Los Angelo for inferior
material and style.
The herald., 1895-04-04
BiDS GOOD BYE
The Traffic Association Is a Thing OF the
Past

Past
SAN FRANCISCO April 3.-The Traf
tc Association of California is practically
a thing of the past. When Traffic Man
ager Leeds resigned the other day, giving
up salary of $40, 900 a year, noIwith-
standing that he had contract with the
association until next November, there
were many who wondered at his action.
This was partly explained. however, at
today's meeting of the directors Of the as
sociation. They decided to wind up til
affairs of the association. and after May
l, the offices on Pine street will be closeo.
The corporate existence OF the Traffic, .is-
sociation will be kept up but no attempt
to do business will be made, as it is con-
sidered that a healthy competition in
freight rates is now assured. Ii is limited
that MIR. Leeds VIII he given an important
position in the traffic department of the
San Joaquin Valley Railroad, with which
enterprise many prominent members OF
the Traffic Association are closely identi-
fed
The herald., 1895-04-04
Southern Pacific Election

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-The ar
nual meeting of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company was held here this
afternoon. There was a representation
of /, 1856, 900 shares of stock at the meet
ing out OF total of /, 100. 900 shares. By
a unanimous vote the following board of
directors were elected:
Charles F. Crocker, George Crocker. c.
P. Huntington. C. G. Lathrop. n. T.
Smith, r. E. Stillman. J. c. Stubbs, A.
n. Towne and Russell j. Wilson. George
Crocker who succeeds w. H. Crocker, and
Charles G. Cathrop. who succeeds S. r.
Gage, are the only new members OF the
board
The herald., 1895-04-04

A proposition from the San Francisco
Call to devote one-half page in the weekly
edltion once month to the order, as well
as to publish all assessment notices and
the sum of % cents per year. was referred
to the committee on good of the order.
A resolution requesting the supreme
lodge to have the law relating to bene-
ficiary certificates repealed or so amended
that members who have no known blood
relations may make it payable to some in
dividual or institution, was adopted.
Grand Master Workman, in submitting
his report for the past year. said:
My Dear Sirs and Brothers Time in
The herald., 1895-04-04
The Author of America

A feature at the city schools yesterd ay
was the singing of America at ;he noon
recess by all the children, in rem EN- brance
of Rev. Samuel Francis Smith, the author
of that anthem. He is now s6 years ol
age and resides at Newton. Mass.
At the Spring street school Superin.
tendent Search made suitable address
to the children.
The herald., 1895-04-04

its rapid night mas again usheTed II tas
recurrence OF another annual session.
With what pleasing emotions and exult-
ant feelings we come to our annual gath
erings. Once more the impatient steeds
of time, urged ever onward by the am
bilious hours, have run the course of days
and weeks and months, and brought us
unto its goal the chariot of another year.
The herald., 1895-04-04
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from ru pture
Prof. Joseph .Fandry. formerly of Berlin, Ger
many, now of Santa Barbara is prac ii cal rup
ture specialist and truss manufacturers In
formation free whereby you eau become cured
Those having tried all kinds OF patent trusses
and found no relief. also have given up all
hope, to those people / am calling their atten-
tion and especially ask them TO send me their
address.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Reorganization of the Atchison

NEW YORK, April 3.-It is officially
announced tnat the Atchison reorganiza
ton plan sent to London was signed yes
terday by a majority of the London com
mittee and that the remaining mem bers
will sign today The plan was also signed
by Hope & Co., of Amsterdam, which
completes the necessary signatures.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Raiirnad

After winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist tba n
ern Pacific Railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car Line III trains vestibuled
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delight iul
For information communicate with John Clark
2l2 S. spring street. Los Angeles OFT X,
Stateler, Genl Agt. 63S Market street, S. F.
The herald., 1895-04-04
CaIedorjon Coal ca.

Removed from 22S south Spring street to 40
South Broadway. Telephone 425 for the bes.
domestic coal in the market.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh IRON their
brewe Y, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly IN hotties or krrs.
Office and brewery. Ala Also street; tele-
IhOne 81,
The herald., 1895-04-04

4 ream note paper, 25c; $50 envelopes, soc.
Langstadter's, 214 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Lowinsky's Orchestra

Will return to the city on April 18th, and
can be engaged for dances, concerts and
receptions from that day on. Office
rooms, 224-5, Wilson block.
The herald., 1895-04-04

IL you suffer from loosen,ss of the bowels or
fever and ague Angostura Bitters will cure
yoi. Dr. j. 9. B. siegert e. Sons, sole manu-
act urers. Ask your druggist
The herald., 1895-04-04

California Saloon. 4lS S. MEiu. NJ Maier &
Zobelein's lager on draught. Chas. Kuhl.
The herald., 1895-04-04

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 5. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Trunks and Leather Goods.

TrurkS and Leather Goods.
All styles aud varieties sLargc sto always
cn hand, and repairing speciality. J. c. Gun
nil CHAM, 2o6 S. Spring street. lei SIS
The herald., 1895-04-04
Maid of the Mist
Wall parer

Is the finest ladie bicycle on the coast For
ale by Wesner, photographer. l2O N. Spring
The herald., 1895-04-04
The Finest Favored OYSTERS

In bulk and cans, 80 cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans 80 cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants Fred Iianiman's NJ OFT Market
The herald., 1895-04-04

Fiesta masks at the Imperial Hair Be-
zaar pa 226 W Second street, under Hol-
lerbeck Hotel.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Stockholders Meeting

OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA SEWER
~ Pipe Company Notice is hereby given
that the annual meeting of The stockholders
OF the above named con pany will be he d on
Monday, the 15tn day of April, A. ID 1895, at
o'clock pm, at the Office of the company,
248 Broadway for the purpose OF electing
directors for the year ensuing.
S. II. MOTT Secretary.
Los Angeles, March 27, 1895. 4-15
The herald., 1895-04-04

Wedding and visiting ca rds. Where? II NJ.
Lee e. Bro. lao North Spri1g st. Wedding
specialists in engraving and prin ing.
The herald., 1895-04-04

An immense stock at cost at 2S4 New High
treet. Get prices
The herald., 1895-04-04

Following the rerort of tho comm ittee
on Credentials Of the A. o. Z. W, Tues
day,the following resolution was read and
adopted:
Resolved That the hours Of meeting he
from 10 o'clock A. m. to - O'Clock noon,
and from O'Clock n. m. to O'Clock n.
M. until the business OF the session is
completed. anfNwith evening sessions as
heretofore ordered.
On molten the badges OF the local M
mittee wsSra ordered to be recognized by
the grend lodge
The herald., 1895-04-04

Mrs. Loomis' guitar. vocal, piano. Wilson
Block
The herald., 1895-04-04
JOTTINGS

Mountain strawbt rries at Rivers Bros.
Temple and Broadway.
The herald., 1895-04-04
H. S. Woolner attorney, 4O4 stimson loe

Dr. D. 5. Differ bacher dentist. rooms 4 ant
S, 1l9 6. Spring ST., Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wall paper hung. 1oc roll. 32s s Spring.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES
Lunch and Reception Decided Upon
by the K, of L. Committee.
Details Arranged Mt an Important
Meeting Last Eyening-Cigar-
makers Meet and Report.

The special committee appointed by the
District Assembly. Sc, K. of L.. to make
ARA angemcnts for the reception OF the
delegates to the International convention
OF the Knights uf Labor, which will be
held in this city on the 18th instant. met
last night at No. 629 F street, Chairman
McJ. l.. Monroe. of Excelsior Assembly,
presiding.
1t was at first proposed TO entertain
the visitors with n banquet, bu tit was
ARA angcd in the limited time, so the idea was
aba ndoned.
AT The meeting last night it was de-
cided that a reception ana lunch be given
the delegates on the evening of their arrival
subcommittee have been appointed to
visit all the local labor organizations with
a view OF bringing out the fun force mad
that over 200 delegates Will attend the
convention. representing every assembly
OF Knights uf Labor in the world.
Mr.. f. j. Rea was chosen secretary. and
Charles ]. Wells treasurer, of the general
reception committee.
Cigar Makers Union, No. ITO. met in
regular session last evening, ut Bielich's
Hall. 737 Seventh street
The agitating committee reported that
a Baltimore flrm was selling cigars in this
city stamped with Il bogus blue label.
The committee was instructed to further
investigate the matter and If necessary,
prosecute the parties
The COmuiltter also reported th3t search
had shown that the number OF places
handling Union made cigars had lately
been greatly Increased.
The fine imposed on those who failed to
turn out on parade on labor day was re-
duced from So to 81.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. Nov 2.-Fiour quiet, IN
CeiptS. s .229 barrels: ship
meuts. 6 o barrels: sales, 100 barrels.
Wheat steady-spot and month, 66a66 IA;
December. sc 5-Sa66 3-4; May II Ia
asked; steamer No. red; 63a63 ID
receipts, 1882 bushels; stock, 80 6, 80
bushels: safes, 1900 pusheis-southern
wheat by sample, 65a6I: DO. On grade,
Sia6I. Corn cdSy-Sput, 3TaS7 IA: month,
new and old, S4 i-2a34 3-4; year, 33 5-S
a33 3-4: 4:JauIary. 33 ;5-Sa33 l-2; February
81 12a33 "a: March, 33 81 asa; steamer,
tiiiXed. 81 3-ia aS3-reCeipts, 43, 800 bushels;
shipments. s5.1 = bushels; stock. 2S7 769
bushels, sales, 25.GO0 bIshelS-southern
white corn, "a 1-2a37; 90. yellow corn.
81 l-2a3b l-2. Cats. mixed firm, white
sloY-Nu- white western, "a I-4a24 l2;
No. mixed. 23a23 l2-reCeipts, s .056
Bushels; stock. EOS ,U6 bushels. Rye
quiet ana steady-No- .. Haas nearby;
4SatS 1-2 weStern-receiptS, &c 4 bushels;
stock. 19. .G29 bushels. Hay firin--clluice
timothy, Si5.5ua $1,000. Grain freights
steady, cBga EeuICHts fair, unchanged. sugar
dull. unchanged. butte>and eggs Steadye
unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
DEFEATED THE SOLDIERS.
Yale Humbled the West Pointers by
n Score of 20 TO g.

a Score of 20 to s.
West Point. Nov. 2.-The long and anx
| iousiy lookeCl-for football game between
Yale and West Point came off here this
afternoon. The playground was in a nasty
and sloppy condition. Rain, sleet and
snow. In alternate Epurts. continued
throughout the game, but a crowd of per
maps 5000 persons. including Il large
number of ladies, bravcd the storm and
remained on The grounds until the close
of the contest.
In order to get a correct idea of the game
one should judge more from the first hail
than at the final result. Yale, learning
of the absence OF West Points guards,
Berry, Williams and Stacy. and her con
scquent weakness of the Ccntcr,-took
advantage of this fact, and made her chief
gains during the first half at this vulner-
able point.
The game started at $40 O'Clock Yale
won the tos sand started in with the kick
off by Jerrenls. Several attempts were
made to make gains through Yale's centre.
but these We're unsuccessful, chiefly
through bad fumblcs by Hoffman. quarter
back, who appeared decidedly rattled dur
Ing the first ten minutes of the game.
Yale then got possession of the bali on
four downs ana by continual rushcs through
west Points centre, brought thr ba II to
within five yards OF the goal line King
was downetl in . touchback. which scored
two Tor Yale. From this point TO The end
of the first half the cadets played a most
admirable game, one of the chief features
OF which was Kings superh kicking
Score: Yale, 10: West PORT 9
TIE second half started off hriskly, but
West Points VI cakened condition soon be-
came apparent and TO make matters " ors,.
king VAS injured and retired from the
neld. one Touchdown followed another
until fnles score ran M TO 2S. II was
nearly dark W hen the game ended
Yale.
The teams lined up as follows:
Ml.St BAIlt
The morning times., 1895-11-03

The official speed of the Ammen ram,
katahdin. is 1913 knots, as reported to
Secretary Herbert yesterday by the trial
board. and the vessel stands rejected uuder
| her contract, bearing the distinction of
| being the lrSt vessel of the new Navy fail
| ing TO reach contract requirements.
| Unless special provision is made by the
next session uf Congress, the Bath Iron
| WORKS oi Maine, winch buit the hull and
| machinery mast rely ON selling her Ia some
lorriEn government to rccoup their eXpendi-
| lures, 10 Which case II complication would
arise, as 800 900 worth Uf arnur belong
| ing to the United States is fastened IN place
on The vessel and is yaluless Tor other pur-
| poses,
Secretary Herbert said last night he was
Dowcriess Ia waive the specIIcatIoDs OF
the contract which stipulated that unless
| the ram developed seventeen knots or over
| the vessel should be rejected. After long
! conference with Gen. Hyde, the builder.
| the Secretary. however. consented To take
! care OF the vessel at the New York Navy
Yard, pending Il further consideration of
the matter by President Cleveland.
SEEKING A COMPROMISE.
| No efforts will be spared to effect some
! compromise before Congress meets, IL
President Cleveland decides that modiflca-
| ton in the cnntract speed requirement
| would dn"tiniuriousiyaIfectth thesovernments
| interest.
Unlike contracts for other naval vessels
which provided for certain forfelts IL
! ccrtain liked speed we're not secured an
| ironclad clause as placed in The ram
! katardin agreement compelling her 10
| SNOW seventeen knots unCer penalty OF re-
! ieciion. The vessel was wholly OF
novel and experimental character ana Tor
TINS reason fcw OF tie builders OF waTShips
responded 10 the advertisements issued
for proposals.
Secrrtary Tracey finally induced Presi
dcHl HNCc, OF the Bath Iron " OTks, To un-
dcrtake the contract, giving assurances,
as ii is sald. that the Department ould
be disposed 10 be iCnlCnt il il v ere demon
Strated that the vessels design was de-
fectiye.
CHANGES IN DESIGN.
The keel y as laid in 1891 and ever since
that time frequent moOiflcations have had
TO be made in the plans because OF dis
covered defects.
Ine SHIP v as delayed two years by the
failure OF the armor contractors to fill
tneiT contract ana IN tie past year four
different Sets of propeiiers have had 10
he Iritu on the vessel, as the result OF rs
many experimental runs.
Naval officers siill adhere to the belief
that under favorable conditions i'll the
smooth " ater I0r which he Kate hdin WAS
designed, she could easily make the re-
uuircd seventeen knots. Her contractors,
how ever, prefer not 10 run jhe risk Ci IOTC-
ing her higher Ian they did on Thursday,
and prefer 10 leave the " hole matter to
President Cle-Giand relying Cn his fairness
TO suggest II jus settlement.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
-PITTSBURG'S SCANDAL.
New City Attorney Brings Suit Against
Prominent Banks.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2.-The long-promised
litigation against the banks paying inter
est on city money deposited therein, 10
W. II. House, ex-assistant city attorney,
materializcd to-day, City Attorney Clarence
Burleigh having filed his suits.
Mr.. Burieigh has sued the First National
Bank, Allegheny National Bank, and the
TradeSman's National Bank for $4,000
each, claiming damages owing to the alleged
Illegal payment of interest to W. C. More
land, ex-city attorney, and his assistant,
W. c. House.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
TIGERS MET THE CRIMSON
Not a Goal Was Made in the
Great Game at Princeton.
BUT LITTLE ROUGH PLAY
Harvards Line Was Weaker Than
Princeton, But She Made Up for the
Defect in Her Brilliant Half Backs.
One Man Was Hurt-was Essential
Iy IL Kicking Game.

Princeton, N. J., Nov 2.-Harvard and
Princeton met on the gridiron to-day and
not a goal was made III two thirt y-fnin-
ute halves.
The da for the great contest opened with
grey, lowering sky, which threatened
TO deluge the field with torrents OF rain.
In spite Of the unfavorable condition OF
the weather the seats surrounding the grid
iron contained nearly 1000 spectators
when the Princeton team came on the
field.
The weather finally turned out better
than had been feared, and although 1t
driZZled continually throughout the game
it did not materially effect the game or
Spectators, except that Il great deal or
slipping on the part of the players can be
laid TO the soggy condition of the ground.
Almost from the IA omeDi the hail was put
in play IL was evident that neither team
was going to have welk-over. All
through the first half Harvard. perhaps
had a little the best of IL, although neither
side were able TO score. her line was
much weaker than Princeton's but she
made up this defect in The work of her backs
Charley Brewer and NriEliington were
doing great work for Harvard, but their
efforts were of little avail against Prince
tons line. Baird's Improvement during
making a number OF punts OF from 30 to so
yards. His work IN the game will put
him among the best fuibacks of the
country.
WAS n hithlNG GAhlf.
1t WAS decidedly "a kicking game, the
oval flying from one end of the field to
the other. Fairchild puD:ed but little
for Harvard, leaving all OF that work
for C. Brewer. Both teams made their
best gains hy mass pay directed against
tackle or guard. In liDe-buCking, Arm
strong proved himself the eqrlI of any
one on the field. Very little end running
was attempted by either side, ana Wien
it was fried, the interference was nipped
in tue bud by the work of the ends.
PrincetUns line uEtplayed Haryard's at
almost every point with the exception OF
Hearn at left end. Cochran play Il
brilliant game at the other end, being on
hand wherever lie was needed.
1t is difficult to pick particular flaws
in the Harvards work, bat their line
lacked that atertness and snap which can
not tn: dispensed with in q winning team,
Capt. Lea broke his collar bone at about
the middle OF the serund half. and from This
point on Cochran captained the Tigers and
showed himself very capable in this posi-
ton. He handled his men well. ana only
once did hc order Il play which would have
been better omitted.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Good Templnr Lodge in Formation,

An effort has been recently made by
the Good Templars residing in Anacostia
and vicinity to organize a lodge of Good
Templars in that section of the city at an
early date, and Messers W. T, Paley.
c. W. Bury, and william E. Gardner, who
are zealously working with that object
in view, have secured over thirty sigma
lures to the petition for charter so far,
which includes such prominent advocates of
temperance in Anacostia as c o. Rohrer,
W I. Anderson, Sergt. of Police Barna-
bas Bryan, Dr. Fisher, and Rev. j. B.
North. As there is a large number of Good
Templars already who have expressed
their determination to assist there is every
indication of lodge capable of excellent
work
The morning times., 1895-11-03
New RenI Estate Firm

a new real estate and insurance firm
will shortly enter the field under the
title OF George E. Emmons Co. Mr..
Emmons, who is widely known in business
circles, has severed his connection with
tine American Security and Trust Company
and has associated with him in business
Mr.. Charles W. Simpson. The offices OF
George Z. Emmuns & Co. will be opened 90
Tuesday next.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
FRENCH FIREMEN HERE.
They Come From Paris to Study the
American system

Several members of The Paris fire bri-
gade, accompanied by Ambassador Pate
notre and Military Auacie C. de Grand
prey. of the French embassy. called on
Chief Paris yesterday afternoon and
visited several OF the local engine and
truck houses.
try by the French government 10 study
the methods of the various fire dcpa rt-
ments. They expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the exhibition afforded them
by Chief Paris.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Georgia Railway Sold

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 2.-The Savannah
and Atlantic, better known as the Tybee
Railroad, running from Savannah to
Tybee, a distance of eighteen miles, was
sold to-day under decree OF court for
S2oo,000. 1t was purchased by Judge
William ID. Harden for the Reorganization
committee Of the Central Railroad OF
Georgia, with which 1t will be incur-
porated.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
LACKED THE FUNDS.
Adirondack Park Project Gone Int
Receivers Hands,

New York, Nov. Edward r. Ladew
was to-day appointed temporary receiver
of the Hamilton Park Company
The company owns 10000 acres of land
in townships 30 and SO in Hamilton county,
N. Y, in the Adirondacks, which it was
developing. but the title to the land
is in litigation and the company was unable
to raise money to further develop the
forest lands.
The liabilities are $4,000. The capI-
tai of the company is 100000. The
stockholders are New York city, Philadel-
phia, and. Rochester parties.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Circulntlon Statement

The Treasury circulation statement is
sued yesterday shows a net decrease OF
money in the Treasury during October, of
S12, ,973 $40, and an increase of 1885,
S0T of all kindseof money in circulation in
the United States during October, making
the total circulation foot up 81 SOS, $780,
316. or S22.12 per capita based on S7O,-
37S,oO0 population.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
WEAK OPENING.
Stocks Improved IA Little Before the
Closing Hour

New York, Nov. 2.-Stocks were weak
again this morning. especially for Sugar,
Louisville & Nashville, AtchisOn, Missouri
Pacific, tobacco, Rubber ind the Changers
London cables were lower. and at Paris
rentes fell 80 centtrnes. This was a dis
appointment 10 local operators, who ex-
peCted at least that London would respond
to the rally III our market yesterday.
A firIDer tone characterized the dealings
after IL O'Clock, and prices rallied 4 to
rs per cent
The Improvement was due to purchases to
cover short contracts, and was most pro-
nounced in Sugar, Tobacco. Atchison pre-
ferred, Rubber. Western Union and Pacific
Mail Sugar sold up l01.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
DON'T WANT SPECIE.
Allhnca's Gold Not Permitted to BE
LANDED at Colon.

Colou, Nov. 2.-The Government has is
sued au order prohibiting the landing here
of a consignment of Columbian specie, i'm
ported on the steamer Allianca and in
tended for the Panama Railroad Company.
the Government has Offered rewards for
the seizure of arms imported for revolu-
tiouary purposes. Eight dollars will be
paid for each rifle seized.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
CHANGES In DESIGN
Ludlow jail Engitiye-

The government 0r Belgium has Informed
the state Department that the man cap
turcd at Bruges, and supposed To he Russell.
one of the pUStoifice robbers who escaped
from Ludlow Street JAN last July, would
be held with his companions 10 await the
action Of the United States in the matter.