davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-27
THEY WILL ALL TURN OUT
To Make the Tournament OF
Roses Successful
THE LADY MACCABEES MEET
To Listen to Counsel From the Lady
Commander
Throop Footballists Celebrate Their Recent
Victory-The Twilight Club Banquets.
Business and Social Matters

PASADENA, Nov. 60. The executive
committee of the Tournament of Roses
association met last evening in the o flee
of Coffin & Stearns, President Stearns in
the char.and Messrs. Wright Mcdonald,
Brown, Hartwell and Secretary Hertel
present.
The general features OF the parade were
discussed, the line of march, the music,
the entries, badges, prizes, etc. The b-
cyclists will appear in large numbers,
their race meet in the afternoon being an
attraction that will bring together tho
wbeelmen OF all Southern California, and
of course great many vi them will take
part in the morning parade, including a
bugle corps from Los Angeles that will
give the signals for the evolutions and
fancy riding of the wheelmen. a COM
mittee from the bicycists asked that they
be allowed 100 yards space ahead of their
procession, to give room for the fancy
drill and riding. 1t is expected that
there will be between 200 and 400 wheel
men in line. including many lady riders,
ami all the wheels will be decorated
President Stearns reported that he h9d
engaged the Pasadena band, consisting
of twenty-five pieces, and that negotla-
tlonS were still III progress with the Los
Angeles ban1s. 1t is expected that there
will be at least three bands in the pa
ride. The Valley Hunt clnb will enter
two Ix-in-hand turnouts and at least
eight other carriages Of members. The
matter OF good representation from the
public hools was discussed and they
will doubtless be well represented Calvin
Hartwell was appointed a committee of
one IT, see Professor J. D. Graham in re-
gard TO arrangements as 10 entries from
the schools IL. II. Hertel was appointed
committee Oh badges. The list now
In the hands of the secretary of the mem
Ders of the organization. shows a mem
bership OF one hundred, and list In the
hands Of c. G. Brown and those at the
banks are not included in this G unit.
MACCABEES SESSION,
The Ladies oI the Maccabees met last
evening and held interesting exercises in
honor of Mrs. Neidig of Los Angeles,
the supreme lieutenant OF
The Ladies of the Macca bees of the World,
who was visiting Pasadena hive for an
official inspection and fraternal confer
ence. The tent of the Knights of the
The herald., 1895-11-27
A Denial That the Southern
Pacific Is the Purchaser
HESPERTA'S LEGAL MIDDLE
An Imp0ssibility of Securing Jury
Trial
The Horticultural Commission Vacancy
provement at Highland.
Notes

SAN BERN" DINO, Nov. 26.-Fifty
shares of stock in the San Bernardino,
Arrowhead and Waterman railroad were
sold at the office IF the receiver OF the
First National bank this morning. and
were bought by Walter Kohl, chief CLERK
at the New St. Charles, and the soh Of F.
Kohl, of Centralia, Ill
1t has been insisted that the South ern
Pacific would buy the motor road, and
that when the confirmation sale came ur
in court the Kentucky corporation would
prove to be the purchaser.
But OIL the authority of Receiver Brou-
rick and Superintendent Muir of Los An
geles, 1T is unqualitisdly stated that the
Southern Pacific is not the purchaser, and
the action OF Walter Kohl today in buy
ing fifty shares of stock would seem TO
settle the question as to who the real pur-
chaser is.
Receiver Brodrick still declines to an
nounce his name until the sale is con-
firmed by the court, which will prooably
be as soon as Judge Otis returns from the
mines.
A STATE OF AFFAIRS.
A state OF affairs. has developed In the
judicial township of Hespera, which is
certainly anomalous. 1t is impossible to
secure enough Jurors to try any offense
which NAV come befure a justice of the
peace, providing the defendant uses his
right OF peremptorily excusng ten jurors.
The situation in the township is certain
~ remarkable one. 1t sim ply means
that every misdemeanoi case which
comes up must he taken our OF the town
ship for trial. and means no end OF trou-
hls and expense, until the township is
consolidated wisn some larger one. By
simpl demanding jury trial, the accused
would only need to peremptorily excuse
o few of the jurors, and as in the WEIGH
case, there would not be enough left to
constitute q full jury. OF course now that
attention has been called to IL. the board
of supervisors will probably take steps to
at once abolish the tognship.
THE HORTICU RAJ COMMISSION.
Ontario Observer: ". e. Collins, sec.
rotary OF the San Antonio Fruit ex-
change, says the Pomona Times, is ex-
pected to return from an extended busi-
ness "trip next week. it is reported that
MFR. Colils is to take the secretaryship of
tine Southern California Fruit exchange,
with headquarters in Los Angeles.
All of which is very important if
true" and from sources in this city it is
learned that such thing has been sug-
gestec before, and that there is every
probability for believing the report.
MIR. Collins Is one of the three mem
bers of the horticultural commission and
his removal TO Los Angeles will furnish
one of two things. place for sue
The herald., 1895-11-27

Maccabees was in session at the same
time IN the room adjoining, and at the
close OF the exercises the Two rooms were
teresting program was engaged il for the
remainder OF the evening. MISS Shaw
and Miss Dennis gave two brilliant duets,
Miss eta sang solJs, which were en-
thusiast! cally encored. Miss Wagner
rendered piano selection and Miss FO It's
gave several recltations. AT the conlcu.
son OF this program, Lady Neidig
made an entertaining and instructive adj
dress upon the work of the orAer, and at
the conCluslol tie entire company al
Journed to the banquetihg hall where
small tables were arralsed and refresh
ments served to the guests. The even
ing's festivities closed with little in
formal oancing to piano music and
social conversation.
BREVIIIEs.
The Throp football team celebrated
their late victory over Pomona last even
ing at the home of President Keyes,
where they were entertained by Preside t
Reyes. and enjoyed themselves
thoroughly.
a n ovemeut is on foot among Throop
students to organize a college Y.M.C.A.
: among the boys OF the institute and a
IntttIuB WIS utlu lHl5 evening 10 DpRin
the religious and moral work OF such a
society.
Charles Michner OF Iowa. international
secretary of the y. NJ. c. A. college
work, Is guest in town.
Miss Mary Burdick of Lyons. n. y,
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy, North Raymond avenue.
The order of Knights Templar will be
conferred in the Pasadena commandery
tomorrow evening on a prominent busi-
ness man.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the X. OF p. for their THANKSGIVING
evening dance, for which some 800 invi-
tations have 1een extendsd.
The Twilight club held its first ban.
quet at Hotel Green this evening and
covers we're laid for the following guests:
Dr. II. I bbott, J. H. Adams. NJ. O..
Adams, c. n. Cham hers, W. L. Chaplin,
theodore Coleman, Raw Coates, G. H.
Coffin Rev. DR.. z. /. Conger, Rev.
Clark Crawford, Prof. Edwards, Rev. n.
II. G. Fife Rev. T. s. Green, Henry NJ.
Green C. S. Green, j. s.Glasscock Prof.
W. A. Heiss, Prof. Gaylord, Thomas T..
Hoag, Dr.. W. Jones, Rev. Mr.. Merwin,
Prof. McClatchIe, Dr.. K. J. Mohr, A. r..
Metcalfe, h. X. Kla,nrotb, F. J. Policy,
A. 9. Nruoman,J. W. Wood, NJ. +. Wood
f. L. Wood.
1 ne eAlenSlO0 OF IHe IaSaQena electric
road to Altadena is being constructed as
rapidly as possible, but the directors can
not say as yet Just when it will be fin
isbed. Preparations are being made to
builj tie Robles section also. As TO the
track on East Colorado street between
Little avenue and Marengo. nothing can
be done until work on the paving of thu
street is commenced
At Raymond park on Thanksgiving
Afternoon Prof. Earlstrom will give a
balloon ascension and parachute jump.
and the Catalina Marine band Will give a
concert.
The Pasadena Gun clubs bylaws,
which have been recently issued. forbid
any member TO hunt longer than two
days at any time. Another law says that
no member shall shoot more than twenty
ducks at one trip These restrictions are
as much for the benefit of friends of the
hunters a Tor the ducks 1t NAV prevent
the telling of large stories.
Haverly's Minstres are booked at the
opera house for the Both.
The herald., 1895-11-27
POMONA
A Much Wanted Young 1an-Arrangements
for Thanksgiving

TOT
POMONA, Nov. 26.-Victor j. Um-
brecht, who left town without the for
mality of paying his debts. Is also said
to have deferred paying mis- workmen.
He owes Jansen, manager of the tea
store, So; young Bownine, $24 for labor
Mr.. Stanley s13 for labor; S. Caldwell,
SO, drugs; John Webbsr, $25, acids ;
CHARLES Clark. $40, board; Shewman, IS,
borrowed money; n. Cohn Il Co., $40,
merchandise; a SIS barber bill. He also
disposed OF 500 buggy for $50 and
offered to sell his full dress suit for IS.
Arthur ". Patterson cashed $50 order
on +. X. Adams, who owed Um brscht
that amount for fumi gating hi. orchard.
Adams was served with garnishee papers
by the several ere ditors, which deparred
him from making payment to Patterson.
G. Mirandes trial has been reset for
Decem Der 3D.
Miss Annie Houston, a niece OF Mrs.
H. II. Hathaway, VINO has spent the
last year in Southern California, left
yesterday for her home in Alabama.
The Players will be given Wednesday
evening, and THANKSGIVING hop at the
Hote. Palomares Thursday evening.
Friday we will have 400 Christian En-
deavor delegates here to attend three
days convention, to be he'd in the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Pomona $ teachers are attending the
courty teachers institute in Los Angeles
this week.
The Baptist, Pregbv terrain and Metho-
dist churches will hold union services in
the Congregational church Thanksgiving
dav. The remainder of the churcn con-
gregations will unite on that day in the
Christian church. Rev. +. r. Bennett
will deliver the discourse at the Cungre-
eatioual and Rev. Thornton is to preside
at the Christian church services.
The herald., 1895-11-27
THE BAND CONCERT
An Excellent Program Rendered Yesterday
Aftern on at Hazards Pavilion

Aftern on at Hazards Pavilion
at Hazards pavilion yesterday after
noon the first concert OF the Blanchard.
Fitzgerald Concert band took place before
a good audience. A number of the m os,
fashionable people in the city attended
and signified approval by frequent APP
plause.
In many respects, the band is quite
the best local organization ever attempt.
ed in this line. The work of the brasss
is OF the highest order. though the from
bones are hardly full enough. In the
wood winds the absence OF sufficient
number of bassoons, and the presence OF
only one flute is distinctly noticeable in
the tone Of the whole band. But much is
made up by the magnificent solidity Ut
tone produced. The director, Mr.. Geurge
Cam. is not a novice in this line. and
his careful and intelligent methods are
every where to be seen. The attack is
splendid and the finer SHADES Of forte and
piano are we'll marked. Moreover, mis-
reading Of the greater works, such as the
march from Tannhauser and the Reinzi
overture, both from Wagner. are distinct.
ly intelligent and well defined.
The best work of the band was In the
Rienzi overture. The woods did really
fine work in this, ana the shading of the
BASES was most merItorious feature.
Theo. Berth, Jr., PLAYED Mr.. Cams ar
rangement of Gounud's beautiful Sing,
Smile, Septemb bel, as all alto solo, with
fine musical effect, the excellent accom-
paniment OF the band being not the least
part of the work
The program closed with Frederick ".
Blanebard's march. Our Italy. This piece
shows the study of Sousa, but there is
originality all through It. The various
movements are all we'll worked out, clos
ing with a massive fortissimu, in which
the from bones have a very fine piece OF
work. Altogether, il is not too much
to say that, with lew months practice
In repertoire, the band will be quite rea-
dy to take its place among the leading
musical ORGANIZATIONS of the country.
1t is the intention of the management
to give these concerts fortnis ht ly making
the band a permanent institution. 1t
will add immensely to the musical at.
fractions OF Los Angeles. Tbs complete
program performed Is as follows:
Grand march. from Tannahuser, Wag-
ner.
Finale, from Opera Article, e. Bach.
Russian mazurka, La Carine, L.Ganne.
Alto solo, Sing, Smile. Septem Der,
GUunoi -Cann-Theo. Berth. Jr.
Cavalry charge, Gus Luders.
Overture, Riezni, Wagner.
Polish Patrol. by Chevalier de kontski,
Arr. by E. c. Calvin.
Recolections of Gounod Arr. by A.
Morelli.
Grand vAlse. Weaver Mad'ln. G. NJ.
Ziehrer.
March, Our Italy, F. W. Blanchard.
The herald., 1895-11-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
lis excellence is due to ito presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelng colds, headaches and feveis
ana permanently curing constipation:
1t has gwen satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acta on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
Kling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles. but it is man
ufac.rred by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
md being we'll informed. you will not
accept ann substitute Il offered.
The herald., 1895-11-27

The schooner Lily, Captain Smith, ar
rived from EUREKA, 1862, 900 feet lum Der to
3. P. l.. Go.
The schooner G. W. Watson, Captain
Frsedber>, arrived from Tacoma, $50, 900
feet luh Der to w. H. Perry Mill and
Lum Der company.
ders, arrived from Port Blakelv, 1000 D
feet lumber to Ganahl Lum, er company.
The steamer Pasadena, Captain Hsmll-
ton, arrived from Eureka, $40, 200 feet lum-
Der to X. c. nj. Il L. Co.
The schooner Nacomis, Captain Roos.
sailed IN balla.t for Tacoma.
The schooner Ethel Zane Captain
Peterson, sailed in ballast for Port Gam
ble
The herald., 1895-11-27
SAN PEDRO
A Fraternai Piano Arrivals and Departure.
OF Vessels

n TIuteTHu' rIaHU -H'TINdIS H"u OeP"' t"'e
OF Vessels
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 26.-Em barcado
lodge I. o.. y. f., and Ocean Queen lodge
of Rebeckas have jointly brought tine
upright piano, which was placed in
position in Fraternal hall today ana Will
be used for the trst time tomorrow even
ing at the Rebeckas fraternal Thanks
giving social.
Miss Goldwater OF Los Angeles is paying
q visit here to her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Newmark.
Sam Bennett has received as prem ium
from the American Tobscco a beautiful
antique oak roll top desk.
The schooner Lucy, Captain Peterson
arrived from Umqua, $685. ooU foot of um
Der to K c. Nj. &. l.. Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
PULPIT AND PEW.

The Rev Or. Parkhurst says, There IL
not great deal OF craftsmanship in the
pulpit today, and outside Of the pulpit there
is none that | know Of "
John Calvin was very violent contro-
versialist. He frequently referred 10 his
opponents as knaves, drunkards, thieves
murderers and assassins.
In the Nile valley some rs prayer meet
ings for women and girls are held weekly,
with an average attendance of ], 236 Of
whom 422 are able 20 lead in prayer
The Rev DR. Philip :. Moxom Of
Springfield. Mass, has among his hearers
every sunday two people who come regu-
larly from Boston. distance Of about 100
miles, TO hear him preach
1t has been decided that the deaconesses
OF the Methodist church shall wear black
gowns, with gathered or plated skirts,
bishop sleeves, round waists, turn down
collars and white cuffs They may "friz"
their hair if they desire Co do so.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
THE MOVING WORLD.

a machine has been invented TO count
dust particles in the air.
Window panes Of porous glass, which nj
low pleasant and healthy ventilation Of
room while preventing drafts, have been
made in Paris
German officer has invented motor
In which a fine stream Of coal dust is util.
lied 10 drive piston by explosion in the
same manner as the gas in the gas engine
baby carriage, designed especially for
the use Of those who live in flats, which
can be folded together, so that one person
can handily carry it up and down stairs, is
o New York invention.
r. W Wyett OF Australia has invented
an important attachment TO the pool table,
consisting OF inclined roads or tracks run
ming beneath each pocket 70 the spot"
end Of the table in which are conducted
al balls that fall into the pockets
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

The eagle can see small objects q mile
away or close at hand with equal clear
ness.
Goldfish are Of Chinese origin. The first
seen in France were brought as present
80 Mime. Pompadour
a lobstors skin when shedding splits
down the back and comes of in two equal
parts. The tail slips out OF the shell like
finger out OF glove.
IL is said Of the fur seal Of Alaska that
there Is no known animal on land or
water which can take higher physical rank
or which exhibits "a higher order of in
stinct
The dog never perspires and on that &C
count Is so constituted that he cannot
drink water as most animals do. This is
nature provision 70 prevent him from
swallowing large quantities Of cold water
when the body is overheated.
The torpedo OF electrical fish has two
distinct galvanic batteries. When irri-
tatcd, the fish has been known to deliver
100 shocks in two minutes. When taken
from the water, its electrical power is near
ly four times as great as when in its ma
tive element. E
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
To suit All Tastes.

There was loud voiced Cheap Jack AT
a country market recently. Spelling
books, ladies and gentlemen he shouted,
for little crowd had gathered. This Is
the book for every one, the book for every
where, the book, the book" He tossed
IL up and caught it as il fell Then he
went on, The book for everybody, see'
Encyclopedia of so pages Recipes for ev
cry dish that was ever cooked All the
new dishes that never We're cooked. For
mula for the toothache. Agreeable stories
for old women. A treatise for young
women on the art Of getting husbands.
How 20 cure bunions without amputation.
How TO plant cabbages when the moon in
not full How TO breed rabbits. How TO
interpret dreams. How 10 tell fortunes.
How TO get "a divorce. How To reckon up
the interest on "A mortgage The book for
everybody
After all this palavcr no one bought n
single copy The Cheap Jack looked over
the crowd with disgust that could not he
disguised
Ladies and gentlemen, +" he remarked,
II forgot TO mention that in this incom.
parable book there is a blank page-for
those who cannot read London Tit
Rif-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
JUNE ROSES.
Annie Dcsant win rcturn to India TO

Annie Dcsant viii return TO India 20
make her permau lt home.
Mrs. Vance Is hu,;lv engaged on a biog-
raphy Of her husband, the late senator
Vance.
Bclya Lockwood is 1888 year, old She hc-
gan teaching school a; the age of Ia and
was married four years later.
The American Lady Vernon, formerly
Miss Lawrence. who has been an invalid
for several years, is AT Pau and is gradu-
ally recovering
The hcalthuf Miss Florence Nightingale
has been falling since the death Of her
brother I'm law, sir Harry Nerney with
whom she made her home
one of the most industrious students Of
Radcliffe college is Miss Shids Mort. s
Japanese girl Her father Is "A wealthy
banker Of Yanagawa, Kiushu, Japan.
Mrs. :. Louise Pattcson; secretary and
treasurer Of the Ohio Stenographic associ-
alton, is a stenographer of rare ability
and ~ "A law reporter receives the same
prices paid 10 men
Miss Fannie Edwards, the girl evangel-
lst OF Louisville is reported 20 have saved
/ 900 souls in Ohio and Indiana. She is
IS years of age and lets her long hair
hang down over her shoulders.
Mrs Abram : Hewitt Of NV York has
an especial fondncss for everything that
relates 10 landscape gardening and has
collected a number of valuable books on
such subjects, OF which she is a great stu
dent.
Mrs. Fernando Ynazga has "A little good
luck talisman in the shape of a small pearl
heart that she has worn for some years.
She also has fad for old rose point lace
specimens of which arc among her choicest
possessions
Mrs :. B Capron, who has for five
years been superintendent Of the women
depa. 'ment in the Moody Bible institute
Chicago, has resigned her position on ac-
count Of advancing years Mrs. Capron
spent 20 years of her life in India
The widow Of General Boulangcr in
tends, it is said, 10 spend the remainder ~
her life in the French colony AT Tunis, for
she has just acquired in the environs of
the capital property called Les Pierrettes,
consisting OF :, leS square meters OF land
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris has not found
. house 10 suit her and will make no fur
ther plans until next autumn, when she
expects To consider the question of locat.
ing permanently in Washington. She will
spend the summer with her mother in New
York
Susan B. Anthony is just as keen and
quick witted now as she was 80 years ago.
when Horace Greeley said TO her The
ballot and the bullet go together You
women say you want 20 vote Are you
ready 10 fight tooi" Yes, Mr. Greeley"
said Miss Anthony, I'VE are ready 10 fight
at the point Of the goose quill, the way
you always have.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
He Never Did SO ANY More.

Constant companionship with type
writing machine has "a soothing and elevat-
ing influence on a man. No hard dTinker,
for instance, can use n typewriter His
nerves must be in good order, or he will
strike the wrong letter and mangle up his
copy l know "a case Of this kind which
led TO the reformation Of man. He was
typewriter and stcnographer for a firm on
Oxford street He was good, all round
man, but he would go on the spree occa-
sionally This the head of the firm did
not like, so he thought he would teach
him lesson. The stenographer was "a
methodical man, and he went on his jam
boree at stated times in the year. When
he returned on one occasion, his employer
had the machine all fixed for him. He had
had the letters changed, so that when you
struck H " for instance, II would print
"X " and so on. The stenographer came
back, feeling rather shaky anyhow, and
when he wrote off his first letter the result
was simply appalling He thought he had
'em and began TO trcmblc His master
kindly sent him down 10 Brighton to brace
up. The cure was complete. He never
touched a typewriter again as long as he
lived -Idler