davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-13

burlington ROUTE EXCURSIONS. PER
ID sonaly conducted, leave Los Angeles
every Wednesday via southern Pacific, Denver
cago New York, Boston and other eastern
points: upholstered tourist cars with all con-
yeniences See anv Southern Pacific agent or
write to T. II. DUZAN, agent or I. A. GRADY,
excursion manager. 222 s. Spring st., Los An
relcs Cal
The herald., 1895-05-13

vUpsoN,s POPULAR EXCURSIONS
81 Every Monday over the Rio Grande West
err and Denver and Rio Grande railways;
scenic route; personally conducted newly up
holstered cars through to Chicago, New York
and Boston Finest equipment, best service,
quick time. ONCE, 212 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-05-13

P-Via Pasadena: O-yia Orange; Cdaily
except Sunday from Highland Loco; D-Sun-
days only from Highland Loop daily
except Sunday; IA sundays only aaa Saturday
only; all other trains daily.
For rates. sleeping car reservations. ETC.. call
on or address w M'GEE,
Cry pass. and ticket agent, 129 n. Spring st,
and In Gtande station.
The herald., 1895-05-13

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station (san Fernando streeu only.
sSundays excepted. ASundays only.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Leave for ARCADE DEPOT. ar. from
700 pm Daily except Sunday. IL :57 am
General Passenger Office 800 S. Spring st
The herald., 1895-05-13
EXCURSIONS

LNXCuRSIONS TO THE EAST-THE FA-
~ vorltc, personally conducted excursions
OF the Santa Fc route leave Los Angeles every
Thursday morning et o'clock Pullman up
hoislered cars run without change Los Ange.es
car to Boston; the great point 10 re-
member is that you save at least one full
Santa Fe route; attentive conductors accom-.
pany the parties; through berths reserved and
more detailed information obtained at tho
companys office. 129 N. Spring ST. Los An.
geles or through any agent of the Southern
The herald., 1895-05-13

VNDUCATICNAL INFORMATION TO
~ school trustees about teachers: families
about governesses or tutors; travellers about
companions; parents about schools; teacher rs
about vacancies and preparation for county
examinations. S077 positions filled. Fisk
4, achers Agencies; c. C. BOYNTON, Manager,
12Ula s. Spring. 12tf
The herald., 1895-05-13

TT YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
j or exchange you will find that 1t pays to ad.
Nertse IN the want columns of The Herald.
The popularity of these small advertisements
and The Hernld's large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results. tt
The herald., 1895-05-13
LINES OF TRAVEL
Los ANGELES TERMINAL RY

IN EFFECT FEB. L.. 1925.
Los ArEclcs dcpots: East end First street and
Downey-avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-05-13

ESCONDIDO TRAINS.
Leave as Is m, aaa4 20 p m.
Arrive al 10 p III.
The herald., 1895-05-13

A DAMS BROS DENTAL PARLORS, 239L s,
IA Spring st. painless extraction and filling;
plate. SO, rs, $40; all work guaranteed; estab.
lishcd 10 years Hours 9-5, SUNDAYS IOl2.
The herald., 1895-05-13

TEMECULA TRAINS
P--Leave 40 100 q m; O-all 100 a m.
P-Arrive al :35 p III.
The herald., 1895-05-13

V>HRoOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAs.
i adena offers manual training, slovd, art
literary, scientific, classical and normal de-
partments See exhibit in Siimson Block Los
Angeles or address PRESIDENT C. H. KEYES
The herald., 1895-05-13
DENTISTS

1SS2-Esta blished-1SS2
nR. L. W. WELLS EXTRACTION PAIN
~ less; good crowns, bridgework and teeth
without plates speciality. Corner Spring and
First SITS, Wilson Block. Telephone 1856
TF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
Il or exchange you will find that it pays to ad-
verise in the want columns OF The Herald.
The popularity OF these small advertisements
and The Herald's large ana rapidly increasing
circulation insure results tt
The herald., 1895-05-13

DITMAN SHORTHAND SCHOOL, WILSON
i Block. L. II. RYDALL, shorthand and
typeWrlting taught. $40
The herald., 1895-05-13
MUSICAL

nor SALE-FINE, CHEAP NEW PIANOS
done by n. horchers, formerly with steinway
n Son. and A. Weber, corner Spring and
Eighth SITS. 1S
INOR SAL E-FOR 80 DAYS, UPRIGHT
II pianos from 800 up; money to loan on
pianos; 5C6 s. Broadway. 5-l1 lvr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
SPEAKER FISH RENOMINATBD.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE PUTNAM COUNTY RE-
P-'rLICAN CONVENTION
Carmel. ~ Y, Sept. (SpeciaD.-rhe Putnam
County Republican Convention. held here to-day
was attended by a large body Of cheerful, confident
representative Republicans. Distrct-Attorney Aoram
j Miller of Brewster chosen chairman. ana
MIiard F. Agor. Of Mahopac Falls. and George b.
Criffeth OF Ludingtonville. secretaries There were
no contests and the first secretary was Instructed 10
cast the ballot in each instance
The following delegates to conventions were elect
ed: State-Hamilton Fish. J. z. Kent and Elmer
son W. Adds: al:ernates. John r. Yale. Edward C.
Weeks and Elisha N Rusk. Senate-Elisha n. Rusk-
James Y Dysrnan. William Asor. Edward c. Weeks.
Arthur Townsend, John A. Bennett. Levi A. Shove.
John r. Yale, David Kent and John Wilcox: judi
clary-William Wood. Abram J. Miller and Clayton
Ryder
Hamilton Fish nominated for member OF As
sembly. William Wood for County Judge Edwin c.
Penny and Edward l.. Hazleton for Coroners. .
The convention adopted resolutions requesting
delegates from this county to support Isaac n Mills,
Of Westchester County, for Justice OF the Supreme
Court, indorsng the legislative course Of the Hon.
Hamilton Fish. Speaker of the Assembly; commend
ing the administration OF Governor Morton and ex-
pressing the hope that he will be the next Repub-
iican nominee for President of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
FORESTS ABL1ZE IN NEW-JEHSEf.
v,1.crs AND FARM HOUSES IN THE LINE or

VILLAGES AND FARM HOUSES IN THE LINE oF
THE FIRE-MUCh DAMAGE DONE.
pIeasantyile ~ j. Sept. H-One OF the most dis-
astrous forest fires that ever swept throush 'o"'"
ern New-Jersey is now raging about one hiie Iloi"
this place The fire was started on Ihursday ai'ei-
noon by persons burning brush along the Reading
Railroad about two miles above here, ana burned
randlv In a southeastery direction across the West
Jersey Railroad into Mckee City, where 1t did much
damage burning down two small houses. corhheids
and vast amount of valuable timber when the
fire crossed the West Jersey Railroad set fire TO
the ties and burned about sixty of them from
under the rails before II extingushei
The bu.k of the fire Is now past Mckee Clty' anu
is sweeping at a terrific rate before a stin north
westerly wind toward Bakersville and Somers Point
AT Risleytown directly back Of this place, the hre
is raging furiousy. The ST. Paul African Me'ho-
dist Episcopal Church Is expected TO go at any mo.
ment Several outbuildinSs belonging 10 Hehry
Goudy were licked up Ike so much paper. Farm
ers at Mckee CITY were compeed TO- 70 cuv ao" .ns
Railroad Company sent an extra trhin from MIL
men they could get along the line: and fought the
fires at Mckee City until g. m. Peop-e az Klsley. G
course OF the fire In order to their homes hut
unless the wind should shift there is little likeli-
hood that they will accomplish much, as everything
is as dry as powder and sparks carried 800 and
400 yards thus making back-irng useless. This will
be night of for those who In the line Of
the Are which Is about two niles wide Il is esti-
mated that the loss already win reach $4,000.
have reached Professor Gnord's park woods. which
are now in a blaze. Great damage is probable
Egg Harbor City. Sept. 1.-THE forest fires are
still raging this pace but there has not been
as much headway made by the flames a feared
last night owing to the heroic efforts Of the volun-
teers in fighting the fire fend However. the dan
ger Is by no means past. and the hrenen continue
back-hring Last night the big sawmi owned by
Peter Gobbees. together with Thousands OF feet Of
sawed timber. entirely destroyed large
building standing in the City Park also swsl-
lowed up by the flames and others In danger.
Hundreds OF men are going ou. to fight the fire In
the forest, among them being many who were out
yesterday. There IL hardy an able-bodied man In
this place who has had any s.eep In forty-eight
hours over hundred acres Of forest timber
were destroyed by the fire since last night.
The fire alarm bell has been ringing all day long.
and the excitement Is great
Up 10 date the fires have this summer destroyed
near,y 1900 acres OF timber lands and about .
thousand acres OF cranberry boRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
DIED FROM HER BURNS.

A GIRL FATALLY INJURED IN AN EAPLosioN IN
A sMOKELEss POWDER FACTORY IN BAY
CHEsTER-TwO OTHERS INJURED.
An explosion OF powder in the works OF the amer
lean Smokeess Powder Company at Baychester
Yesterday caused one death, and may result IN an
other Mary Soaring, fourteen years DID, OF west
Chester one OF the girls who were In the room
when the EXPLOSION occurred died about 7 p. m. at
the Fordham Hospital
Frank Widner the foreman who was also taken
to Fordham Hospital. was suffering greatly last
night He was burned about the face ana hands.
and II is thought may have inhaled the iames lie
s being closely watched by the doctors lie is tWeh-
vdve years old and lives at No. l6l East One-hun-
dred and d-ninth-st He has wife and three children
Widner was able to tell Dr. Scott few details or
the anal. as he was being taken 10 the hospta III
the ambulance He said the machinery had peen
stopped because II had become overheatei. Widner
told the two girls. Mary Soaring and another, that
they were not 10 start the machinery Ihey d.s-
obeyed him. and one paid for the error with her
life. -, ,
Mason f. Leonard the inventor or inc powuer
was also badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
HER VOYIGE DELAYED BY MOIiNf.
CAPTAIN AND MATE OF THE TRUBEb HELD
HERE TO APPEAR AGAINST TWO RE-
prIJIOTS SAILORS.


Charles Drvdan twenty-six years old and John
Holmes. TWENTY-FIVE years old signed articles yes
terday and embarked az sailors on the schooner
Julia A. Trubee coal-laden. for a voyage TO Savan-
nah Ga and thence South American ports
Charles A. Durling is master and Eric Waterman
mate OF the vessel.
The Trubee got under way yesterday AFTERNOON
and all went well unit, she WAS off Liberty lsiand
when the mate ordered the two sailors TO batten
down the matches and get ready for any weather
they might into. Drydan, who Is a German
thought he saw fire in Mate Watchman's eye. and
when the latter attempted TO instruct the two men
how he wanted the work done they demurred and
refused to do anything at all
Finding persuasion useless. Captain Durling sent
I'D his Union Jack upside down signal OF dis
tress which seen by the watch Of the Harbor
police at Pier i about o'clock last evening. Ser
seant Walsh at ordered the steamboat Patrol
TO the scene. In the mean time Whitehall boat
manned by two hoatmen. had come alongside OF
the schooner.
At that time the captain and mate and the two
sailors were gestculating wildly during heated
discussion deck. The sailors attempted TO
board the rowboat. ordering its crew to take them
ashore. be shot for not doing So Fearing
bloodshed the two boatmen pulled of and started
for Pier A 10 inform the police. The Patrol passed
them on the way. and steaming UP alongside the
Trubee. placed the two mutinous sailors IN irons
and brought than ashore where Captain DURING
charged them with mutny.
They finally locked up al the chnrch-st s
poce station. and will appear before united STATES
Commissioner Shields on Monday morning next
charged with violating Section S4S OF the ohiten
states Revised Statutes. -.
As the captain and mate must appear ~ VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
PROFESSOR c. Y. RILEY KILLED.
THE ENToMOLOGIsT FATALLY HURT BY FALL.
FROM HIS BICYCLE.

THE ENTOMOLOGIST FATALLY HURT BY FALL
FROM HIS BICYCLE
Washington Sept. H-Professor c. V. Riley, for
merly the entomologist Of the Agricultural Depart
ment was thrown from his bicycle this morning
and received injuries which proved fatal tonight.
Charles Valentine Riley was born in London.
september 49, lsi3. He was educated in France and
Germany. and came to the United States in 1862
settling on farm in Illinois He afterward was
Journal" and on that OF The Practical Farmer
In 1864 Mr. Riley joined the bath Illinois Volun-
teers. and served through the remainder of the
war. In 1868 he accepted the office OF state En-
tomologist OF Missouri. which he resigned In 1877
TO become chief of the United State chronological
expedition sent to investigate the Rocky Mountain
locust The next year Mr.. Riley was made ento-
mologst OF the Bureau of Agriculture, but soon
afterWard gave up the office to devote his ume
10 the chronological Commission, the reports OF
which are largely his work , ,,,
division of the bureau of Agriculture. which he
organized in 1881, and was also made curator OF
insects in the United States National Museum 10
which he presented his large private collecions
Mr. Riley has done much original and valuable
work i'm his researches on American insect pests
I,is investigation OF the phylloxera attracted the
he received a gold medal another medal he received
from the International Forestry Exhibition at Edn-
NJ Riley has been a member Of many prominent
serretary of the American Association FOR the Ad-
vancement OF Science In 1881, and mas heiu olher
offices in such societies He has contrioutea Iafgeiy
10 scien,inc journals and to encyclopedias, and
has published several books on chronological SUD
iects His connection with the Department OF AS-
riculture was severed about year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
KITES As 4 PROPELLING POTTER.

MESSAGES SENT ACROSS THE KILL. Won KuLL BY
NEW METHOD
Dr Woodbridge Davis and William A. Eddy
sar, messenger buoys across the XIII Won Kull
Yesterday afternoon. The Eddy kite used for
motive power The kite string was attached to a
proiectlle- shaped wooden buoy having hole bored
in the rear and made watertight. as a receptacle
for messages The buoy tows a tin funnel having
large opening forward and small one aft which
acts as drag when the wind is strong.
The first buoy reached freight ship off Port
Richmond in about ten minutes. The passage was
interfered with by a steam launch. which picked up
the messenger. and after examining IL threw II
The next buoy sent with a fourteen-inch
kite IL started without the funnel drag and
reached the opposite shore. over half a mile away,
in three and one-haf minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
GEORGE " PCLLMAN. JR., ENGAGED

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE engagement Of George NJ.
Pullman. ir the eldest OF George VI. Pullman.
TO Miss FellctIs Oglesby. of Elkhart. ILL.,, is an
nounced Miss Ogesby visited Miss Florence Pull
man during the summer at Long Branch She has
been engaged TO Mr.. Pullman little less than a
month Miss Oglesby returned from Long Branch
Angus, 9O and Mr.. Pullman followed her week
later II IL not known when the wedding will take
place but II is understood that il Is not 10 be a
long engagement.
Miss Og.esby Ia the youngest daughter OF Uncle
Dick" Oglesby the best known Ex-Governor OF Illi-
nols She As OF medium height, with chestnut hair
and brown eyes She has been educated by private
Instructors and for time was AT school In Paris.
Mr.. Pullman was educated In the East and has
been time with the Pullman Palace Car Com
plny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Mr.. FASSETT HEA DIS THE LIST.
HE WINS A COMPLETE VICTORY IN THE
CHEMUNG CONVENTION.
ALL THE DELEGATES TO SARATOGA FAVORABLE
TO HIS INTEREsTs-"oUTsIDE INTERFER-
ENcE' AND "CUT-THRoAT POLITICS"
DENOUNCED ENLARGEMENT OF
THE STATE COMMITTEE
DEMANDED.

Elmira ~ Y, Sept. 1.-THE Chemung County
Republicans met In convention a Horseheads to-
day to select delegates to the State. Judicial and
Senate conventions. Judge Seymour Dexter was
chairman and the other officers we're friendly to
Mr. Fassett's interests. Contests were reported
from Ashland Chemung and Elmira. While the
Committee on Contested Seats was deiberatins
j. Sloat Fassett was called to the platform to ad-
dress the delegates. He said that he regretted
the outside Interference" In Chemung County
politics which had been witnessed for the last
month. and he was glad that Chemung Repubi-
cans had determined that they knew what they
wanted and had to get II. He hoped they mad
seen the last Of personal cut-throar politics In
the county, and OF outside interference" He
closed follows:
not opposed to the State Organization, but !
am opposed to bosssn There is & vast ,ea
tyranny while the other Is representation. l am,
however. in favor OF the scheme for eniarglng the
State Committee. because think that committee
should be brought nearer the sentiment OF the peo-
pie The Movement 70 enlarge the o nns mse is
not conspiring against Mr.. Piatt ana one man 10
too small 10 conspire for or against
His illusions to Mr.. Platt's interference were
warmly commended by the delegates. At the
close of Mr.. Fassetts speech l. A. Gibson was
called on, and then Edward L. Adams was asked
for by the convention. In closing his remarks Mr.
Adams asked DR.. Henry Flood, the leader OF the
Patt forces. to express himself on the situation.
Dr. Flood said that he had met the enemy and ne
was his CMr. Fassetts). He had read an editorial
in morning newspaper Offering the olive Drancn.
and he wanted pi, zee of It, These sentiments
were enthusiastically received. .
Brief speeches were also made by Charles fratt.
c. H. Knipp W. r. Compton. William carpenter
and others The Committee on Credentials re-
ported in favor OF seating the sitting or Fassett
delegates from the districts contested. The fol-
lowing delegates, controlled by Mr. Fassett. were
chosen:
State Convention--J. Sloat Fassett L. @. Rath-
hun w J. Mapes A. J. Oliver Benjamin Dooit-
tie and j. H. Holbert.
nate, Roswell r. Moss. ~
Senate Convention-John NJ. Diven. N: j.
Thompson, Joseph Causer Thurlow Cleveland
and H II. Worden.
Resolutions favoring the enlargement OF the
state Committee on the basis of one member for
each Assembly district were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
LIGHTNING ATTRACTED BY 4 PIN.

HOW THE DEATH OF MRS. ALBERT AT HIGH
ISLAND WAS CAUSED.
Coroners Physician Donlin made his report yes
terday of the autopsy in the case of Mrs. juliet
Albert who killed by lightning at her nome az
High Island near City Island. last Wednesday. He
found that the lightning had been attracted by
min which Mrs. Albert wore In the neck OF her
dress The lightning struck the point OF the pm
melted it, and drove it through her dress, embedding
II in her flesh. The skin around the pin was
scorched There were 10 other marks on the oody
Mrs Albert was sitting a piezza when the
uehtning struck her. Ii went from her body 10
a wire on the wall. and demolished various artcies
in a room to which the wire led.
The Din which the lightning first struck contained
a large percentage of copper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
ARRESTED FOR ANNOYING WOMEN.

FANBoNA SAYS HE Is A SECRETARY OF THE
VENEZUELAN LEGATION IL WASHINGTON.
Alberto Fanbona. who says that he is a secretary
Of the Venezuelan Legation at Washington was
locked up In the West Thrtieth-st station last
night charged by Policeman Walsh with annoying
women at Twenty third-st. and Seventh-ave. Al
the station Fanbona gave his address as NO i'ozS
connecticut-ave Washington ID. c., his age as
twentv-seyen ,ears and he said that he was VISIT
ing friends at No 66 East Eleventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
HE DEYTED THE COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE Columbian Liberty Bell.
which is on its way to Atlanta. and thence around
the world. WAS greeted yesterday at various towns
In Illinois by throngs OF citizens and school chill
dren. At Arcola man named Matthews created
a sensation by brushing through the crowd and
striking the lower rim three hard blows with a
sledge hammer. making three dents In it, He
then ran back through the crowd. Manager Knapp
leaped from the and succeeded In finding the
man and having him arrested. The United States
Marshal has been teegraphed for to take the
prisoner to Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
EX-MAYOR TYSON KILLS HIMSELF

SUICIDE OF FORMER CHIEF MAGISTRATE OF
READING. PENN.
Reading Penn. Sept H-Ex-Mayor Henry A.
TYSON committed suicide at his home In this city
last night by shooting himself In the head with a
revolver He was sxty-three years old and one OF
Readings best-known citizens. In the last iew
wears the ex-Mayor had trouble originating in the
loss OF his early savings but these difficulties were
not OF his own creation. He the father OF A.
Harvey Tyson, whose financial transactions ieh 10
his arrest and Imprisonment recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LONDON IN SEPTEMBER.
NOT EVEN THE vALKYRIEs DEFEAT CAN
DIssIPATE ITS EARLY AUTUMN
LAN0UOR

SIR CHARLES ruPpERs SPEECH ON CANADfA9
oPYRIGHT--POssfBIILTY OF COMPROMISE
UNFAvoRABLE TO THE UNIT ID STATES
MORE ABOUT THE MONROE DOCTRINE
TEMPERATE COMMENTS ON THE CUP
RACES - ANTIcIPATToNs OF AN
OTHER UNITED STATES BOND
IssUE-sIR FRANK LAsCELLEs
TO SUCCEED SIR EDWARD
MALET At BERIIN-THE
BRITISH ASSOCIATION
MEETING NEW
LIFE IN THE
THEATRES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE CHOLERA SCARE ON The PACiFC'

NO SAILING FROM VANCOUVER FOR AUSTRALIA
DURING OCTOBER.
Washington d. c.. Sept. 1.-THE Postofhce De-
partment has issued notice that the salihg OF the
s,e,mer Warrimoo for Australia from Vancouver
ID :. ,,,a Uonoulu Hawaii. has been cancelled, and
~. will he no sailing from Vancouver for Austria
liza during october. or until the choera scare aoa'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
NE KNOWS OF ANOTHER BOND ISSUE
g L. HUTCHINSON OF CHicA"o' BALD i"H -
HAS BEEN ARRANGED BETWEEN THE
Inorganic BELMONT SYNDICATE
AND THE COY ERNMENT
AND THE GoyERSM

AND THE GOVERNMENT
Chicago Sept. 14.-Charles L. Hutchinson. presi-
dent of the Corn Exchange Pank, Of this city. said
to-day:
have 1t on the best authority from New YORK
that another issue of bonds has been arranged lor
between the Government and the Morgan Belmont
syndicate / received the information yesterday
and | understand the only delay In issuing the
Upve President Cleveland desires to sell only
s25OOOOOO worth of bonds now. while the syndicate
wants the issue to be at least s50,OOO,VW know
nothing of the proposed terms, but expect the
announcement OF the loan Will be made in n day or
so / 10 not think the issue of more bonds VIII have
any effect on general business. IL may depress the
price OF securities temporarily, but that Woulu not
make much difference.
Chicago bankers seen to-day said they saw
no cause for alarm in the increasing shipments
of gold to Europe. All said the country's COM
mercial condition good, and that there was
no danger of a recurrence Of the 1893 panic on
account Of the impairment of the gold reserve In
the TreasurY.