davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-03
IRISH AT w AR.
Justin Mccarthy Condemns the Cam
pai.n of BaseleSs FalsclIoods-

Justin Mccarthy Condemns the Cam
pai. II of Baseless FalschoOds.
London, Sept. 3.-Mr. Justin Nc :
Carthy hes issued an appeal to the electors
of the south division of County Kerry ex-
hor.ing them to support Mr.. Farrell. the
candidate for the seat who was chosen
by the regular convention.
Mr.. Mccarthy denounces the candidature
of Murphy as treason against party dis
cipIine, AMI declares that his nomination
was Dire Ia {, conspiracy concerning which
he (McCarthy) has hitherto been silent.
For three years, he says, there has been
an incessant campaign against the unity
of the Irish party, which reached its climax
in the baseless falsehoods uttered by Mr.
T. NJ. Healy at Omagh, when he asserted.
that the Irish parliamentary committee
had sold seats for English gold.
Such state of things, Mr.. Mccarthy
declares. means the bankruptcy and de-
struction of the Irish cause.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
KILLED HIS MOTHER.
DR.. Remington Beat Her Brains Out
and Committed Suicide.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 3--Tbe dead
bodies of Dr. f. NJ. Remington andhis mother
were found yesterday at their home by col
ored girl. They were almost unrecogniz-
able.
The supposition is that the son, who
has been discouraged for some time on a c.
count of having no practice, killed his
mother and then himself The mother was
seen alive on Thursday, and the son on
Friday BY the side of Mrs. Reniington's
bed was found a meat cleavcr covered with
blood and an axe underneath Her head
was beaten into a jelly. A sack OF flour
had been thrown over her.
Inan adjoining room was found the young
doctor, the arteries of both hands cut and
three Gets in the region of the heart, al
of which was done with a surgical knife.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
TEXAS POLITICS

Cen Warner Says the State VIII Go
Overw helmin9iy POpulist.
Denver, Sept. 3.-Gen. James B. Weaver.
who spent most of August in Texas. SENDS
the following report OF political condl-
tio-s in that state:
"Old party ties are completely dissolved
in Texas, and there is not lingering
doubt of the attitude of the Lone star in
1895 She will cast her vote by an I'M
mense majority for the Populist ticket.
Men OF prominence. old-time leaders, openly
and boldly align themselves to the Popu-
lists" :"
The evening times., 1895-09-03
BIDS FORUNION DEPOT.
Nine Were submitted, and Frank \

Nine Were Submitted, and Frank n.
Carver's Is the Lowest.
The bids for the union passenger station
for the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company We're opened yesterday
afternoon by President Dunlop in the
presence of Mr.. Davidge, the attorney
The following bids We're submitted: Nor
rison, S1Ss.877; Richardson Burgess,
Sla2, 100; Frank n. Carver: $lss.2I1: !:
Joseph L. Parsons, S2O3. 43s: NoreIoss
Bros. S25O,24T: Pennock Bros. S2O5.
900: W. E. Spear & Co., $216:044: D.
McCarty. S213,360: McGregor. $234 25o.
Frank N Carver is now doing work on
the building, and as his bid is the iowess
The Ransome system of fireproofing,
controlled by Mr.. George II. Tichenor,
Will be adopted.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
MADE A HAUL.
Collector COttrelI Finds Arms Hid.
den on North Key.

Cedar Key, Fla, Sept. 3.-Today Collec-
tor CottreIl and deputies. guided by Span
ish spy Hernandez, made another search of
North Key. About twenty miles snuth
of here they found another big lot of arms
and ammunition.
They also found a great quantity Of
provisions, consisting of crackers, cases
of canned gouds, barrels of beef and pork,
rice, sugar and coffee
1t is believed that North Key has been
used to store arms and provisions. and that
they We're forwarded to Cuban Insurgents
as opportunity offered.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Georgetown University.

Georgetown University is expecting an
exceptionally large school this term. near
ly $50 names being already enrolled
Rev. Peter Cassidy vice president oe
st. Joseph's College. Philadelphia, who
has been making visit 10 his old home
here. returned last evening.
Rev. Jerome Daugherty, minister OF the
university. has returned from a lengthy
trip TO New England.
Rev. Patrick Quill has been appointed
vice president of Loyola College. Baiti-
more, 10 succeed Rev william Ennis, who
will be vice president here.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
sCALDED HER OPPONENT.
'hoebe shepherd Emptied a Saucepan

Phoebe Shepherd EmDtied a Saucepan
of Hot Water on JOseDhine Jones.
Cries of murder and police called Of
ficers Frank Emmert and kilmartin into
Swinghammer's alley last night. In front
of one of the houses they found Josephine
Jones, colored. writhing in agony ana
bleeding profusely from several deep scalp
ountis.
The officers found that Josephine had
hen assaulted by Phoebe Shepherd, also
colored who had dashed saucepan iuH
of scalding water over the former and then
beat her about the head with the iron vessel.
removed to the Emergency Hospital for
Treatment.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Colored suffrage Meeting.

A number OF colOred residents assembled
last night in Mt. Pisgah A. NJ. E. Church.
corner of Tenth and r streets northwest,
for the purpose of organizing club to push
the suffrage movement in the District Of
Columbia. Mr.. Henry Hutton, who was
meeting, presided, and Col. Perry Carson,
Rev DR.. Addison and several other promi-
pent colored citizens were in attendance.
The large number of outside entertainments
with which Labor Day wound up, however.
kepta waya alargenumberof ofpeoplewhOw were
expected and on motion Of Col. Carson the
meeting was adjourned, to assemble again
at the call of the chairman, when officers
will be elected and complete organizatioK
effected
The evening times., 1895-09-03
nntcbers Complain.

The butchers in the employ of Andrew
Loffler, on Seventh street northwest, COM
plain that they were prevented from par
ticipating in the Labor Day parade by the
ment. They claim that he exacts OF them
obedience to an agreement binding them
to stay out of the unions, and IL any one
of his employees indicates the intention of
breaking this rule, he is at once discharged.
1t is alleged by the men that Mr.. Loffler
once said that rather than keep a union
shop he would quit business.
he employs from twelve to eighteen men
regularly, and, it is said, he generally
selects such as will submit to his dictation
or are so situated as to be unable to resist it.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
AsPIRANT CONFERENCES.

The officers of the aspirant conference are
as follows:
st. stephen's-spiritual director, Rev.
P. j. O'Conncll; president, Michael A.
Griffin; vice-president, Alexander Gilien;
secretary, william " Griffin; treasurer,
Charles A. Lanman.
st. Patrick's-spiEitual director, Rev.
Joseph F. McGee; president, William c.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
PORTLAND WILL QUARANTINE.

She Fears Importation of Cholera
From Hawaii.
Portland, Oreg., Sept 3.-The city board
of health held a special meeting yester-
day to take steps to quarantine this port
from a threatened invasion Of cholera,
now epidemic in Honolulu.
Every precaution will be taken to pre-
vent the disease being brought to this
port by both tramp steamers and these
in direct connection with the Orient.
Some recent arrivals. have brought sus-
picious cases.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Shot fnthe Eve.

Mr. John Reed was accidentally shot In
the eye yesterday while hunting reed birds.
Mr.. Reed does not know who shot him, as
the marsh was filled with shooters. He
will not lose his eye.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
CITY Hall Personals.

Judge Cox has returned from vacation
spent at Narragansett Bay. and this morn
ing opened the September term of equity
court.
Mr.. NJ. A. Clancy. the venerable clerk of
Judge Cox's court, resumed his duties
at the city hall to-day after months out
ing In New Hampshire.
Mr.. A. H. Semmes, of the district at
torney's office, has returned from four
weeks' outing at North Clifton Forge, Va.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
JUSTICE SMITH INCURABLE.
His Case Pronounced to Be One OF
Hopeless Dementia.

His Case Pronounced to Be One of
Hopeless Dementia.
The officials of st. Elizabeth's Asylum
said yesterday. in response to an Inquiry,
that Justice Carroll W Smith. OF Anacostia,
is afflicted with IA clear cut attack of in
sanity and that it will be permanent.
Steps are to De taken at once TO have MI.
Smith placed resularly under the care OF
the Institution, and he will be taken before
n jury on a writ OF jnquirendo within a
few days. 1t is the opinion of experts, who
have passed upon the case, that even If
the patient should hereafter exhibit i'm
provement, it will be but temporary, the
probability of complete recovery being
very remote.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
.rhrnwn yiolcntlx from a Car.

ThrOwn NiClcntIy from a car.
lanes Withers. sixty years OF age, of
No. l623Firth street northwest, was stand
ing on the rear platform of an electric car
as asitrapidly rounded thecurye y Eienteentn,
the car caused him 10 pitch forward and
fall heavily upon the roadway. HIS arm
was broken and the Emergency Hospital
physicians fear he is seriously injured in
ternaly.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Fire in The suburbs.

About $40 O'Clock last evening a vacant
house at the corner of Erin and Stanton
avenues. Hillsdale, was destroyed by fire.
The origin is unknown. A loss of about
$500 was sustained.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.

Train Passes Over a BOY, no Sus-
ains Trifling Injuries
Bethlehem, Pa, Sept 3.-Two-year-old
Clayton Barthol, only child Edwin Barthol.
of Bath. Pa, near here, had 4 wonderful
escape from death yesterday afternoon.
While lying on the track of the Lehigh and
Lackawana he was struck by freight
train.
The child was in the middle of the track
and the whole train of thirty cars. with the
exception of the last car, passed over his
body before the train could be stopped.
The hoy had deep cash cut in hi4
forehead, but no bones were broken.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
New Through vestibuled Coaches Be
tween Washington and Atlanta
via Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway announces, that
beginning August IS new vestibuled
coaches will be operated on its Washington
& Southwestern Vestibuled Limited be-
tween Washington, d C.. and Atlanta, Ca
connecting at Charlotte with through coach
for JacksoDyilles
The evening times., 1895-09-03
THIS PHILADELPHIA STOCK OF Shoes

Isn't going to last forever
when it's over the low prices
will disappear, too.
That's direct hint to you to
come and get fitted at once
there's good horse sense in buying
shoes at a sale like this-solld
common sense.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Think Awhile

Isn't there something you
want in our line, becaiise
this is the best time to buy.
We have received our splen-
did assortment of new fall
stock.
BEDROOM SUITS.
PARLOR SUITS.
EASY CHAIRS,
BEDSTEADS,
CARPETS.
RUGS,
TABLES,
SECRETARIES.
The prices, too, will as
tonish you, they are so low.
We are giving better values
than ever.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
A
Peep
Under
The Curtain.

'Tisn't quite time yet to
talk about Fall Clothing
but if you want to get a
glimpse of what's going to
be worn by nobby dressers
come in any day and see
some of the garments we
are piling up on these
counters of ours. We've
had fine stocks before-but
come in and look-it'll do
you good.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Every garment that looks bit
"Summery" is being closed out a
price that wouldn't pay for the
CLOTH that's in 1t. No "hold-
overs" here-every season sees
US go out clean as a whistle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
La Fiesta ribbons in all coors Red green and orange in
all widths
j. T.SHEWARD
Red, green and orange in

SILK SHIRT WAISTS will be in great demand this
We are now showing line of fine talo-lade silk
waists which for beauty of design the handsomest goods
yet shown These waists made by the best artists in this
country and advance styles of European goods Ladies who
wanting something choice and new nvedt inspect this
new line of silk waists We showing silks for waists
&c. 4Oc and soc yard The wash lawess Kai Ka silks for
4Oc yard the best of all wash silks The designs all
and the coos works of art in silk weaving So far this
season have sold silks than up to July of last
Silks will be in the greatest demand all through the
The dress goods department selling lot of fine Atwood
suits for 49, Small checks and mixed goods predominant The
dress goods for 75c yard marvel OF cheapneSS The
styles this seasons production The quality fine French
and German goods We highly recommend the 7Sc and 81
qualities superior goods for the price Our dress goods
sales than double for the month Of February the
corresponding month of year ago. This week no doubt the
sales will be still larger The great Citrus Fair with the big
display of the finest fruits will draw thousands into the city
and this brings business to DOORS More side combs
for 25c and &c. This lot is the best finished and the best de-
signs yet offered at the price, More silk belts and fancy
buckles Silk belt ribbons 25c ward The ribbon depart
ent is showing the largest line of ribbons have
carried All the new and shades in stock
well all the leading widths Windsor ties and neck
Laces can be had the bargain counter for oneha
the usual price, The stocks large and complete and the
aces and embroderes the bargain counter all newwh
the past three four weeks. We selling the best 81
kid glove in all sizes and colos New baby caps and
bonnets New millinery Plenty of violets and Silk
elastic the bargain counter greatly under value.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03

The sketch is placed in frame divided
into many squares by black thread, drawn
lightly across the surface of the picture
on pegs on the edges of the frame.
Then the height and width of the float,
say twenty feet long by sixteen feet high,
is marked on the floor and divided into
as many spaces or squares as the framed
sketch contains and are numbered. Then
the artist proceeds to draw the outlines of
the sketch as they appear within the
squares across its surface upon the en-
larged spaces on the floor.
The carpenter, usually stage carpen-
ter, is next called into requisition. He
takes measurements and builds frame
work for that part of the float that is to
be covered with canvas and painted, and
also for that portion that has to present a
realistic effect with the use of papier
mache.
The manufacture of papier mache is
very interesting, as it demonstrates the
uses of this valuable article in artistic de-
signs and wherever nature has to be re-
produced.
1t is well known that such everyday,
prosaic things as buckets, trays and car
wheels are made of papier mache, but its
ornamental possibilities are not generally
understood. Some of the most beautiful
and ornate architectural embellishments
are now made of papier mache, and the
renaissance and rocco Ornamentation,
produced in grand theatrical productions,
are all manufactured from that article.
It's advantages are many. 1t is light,
durable, practically indestructible and
comparatively inexpensive, especially
when mold has to be made in which to
work the pulp.
The design is first modelled in clay and
cast in plaster, after which the clay is re-
moved from the mold and the pulp is laid
on. That is given a sufficient time to
harden and to dry and then pulled gently
out of the mold.
Subsequently it is trimmed on the
edges and fastened on the wooden frame
work on the float and finished in order to
prepare 1T for the gliding and painting,
that will give it the desirable effect.
By this process the scenic part of the
float picture has been sufficiently adj
vanced to give it coat of strong white
trimming, so that colors when laid on,
will not sink into the papier mache and
canvas and lose their brilliancy. Now it
is ready for the artists brush.
If the float is to appear in a spectacular
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
A DAY ON ECHO MOUNTAIN
Delightful Excursion rendered the Visiting
Delegates


| Through the courtesy of T. B. Burnett
and the Terminal Railway Company and
Professor Lowe and the Mt. Lowe Rail
way Company, the members of the South
ern California Committee of La Fiesta,
with. their families, and the visiting dele
gates and their families, were royalty en-
tertained yesterday with a trip to Echo
Mountain. The party, numbering thirty
eight, were met at 8 am. at the Terminal
depot by Ferdinand R. Rule, under whose
able supervision the trip was planned,
and who personally conducted it with
mastery hospitality. A special car had
been attached to the regular train; at the
forward platform on both sides of the car,
large banners, made of the Fiesta colors,
fioated jauntily in the morning breeze,
and the. party in gala attire with spirits
to match, were comfortably seated there
in when the train pulled out.
at Pasadena Professor Lowe, Mrs. Rule
and others joined the party, and the train
continued on it's way to Altadena. At
that point the transfer was made to the
electric road which runs to Rubio Can
yon and from thence, after another
change, up the famous incline on the
Mount Lowe Railway to Echo Mountain
House.
The entire journey was devoid of other
than delightful incidents, and upon ar
irving at the fascinating mountain hotel
the guests were given cordial reception
and enjoyed strolls to the observatory,
viewed the magnificent vista of fertile
valley and shining sea in the distance;
were shown over the beautifully appointed
hotel and otherwise Hospitality entertained
until IL clock, when a bountiful lunch
con was served, to which full justice was
accorded by the guests, whose appetites
were sharpened by the bracing mo9htain
air. 81" "
After luncheon the party feasted their
eyes again and again with the glorious
views which extend in all directions. The
various points of interest, and they are
many, were visited and enjoyed, until
the hour for departure came, all too soon;
cordial words OF appreciative thanks were
spoken and the party commenced their
homeward journey.
1t was q most graceful and delightful
courtesy from beginning to end, and those
who enjoyed its cordially extended hospi-
tality and who will carry with them
grateful memory were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore A.. Eisen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bluett, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis J. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph e, Cook; Mesdames H. NJ.
Hunt, Chas. Dwight Willard, A. ]. Will
son, Misses Tantau, Emma Kline, Flor
ence Silent; Messrs. j. IT, Steward, Chas.
f. Sloane and Judge Madison T. Owens.
all OF Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Giddings, Mr.. and Mrs. John Humid and
Miss Humid oftVentura; Mr.. andsMrs. H. /. I
Norcross of San Diego; DR.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Cornell
OF Riverside; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rice of
Ventura: A. B. Ruggles of Redlands; + Mrs. 4
+. G. Harrison, A. A. Cargill of Brooks 4
hurst, Orange Co. j. A. Dreffill of IPo.
mona; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand K, Rule
and Professor Lowe of Pasadena.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03

band will march through the principal
streets to the fair.
Each member will wear the Fiesta
colors and mandolin orchestra will fur
nish music in front of the Fiesta booth.
1t is desired to have as many members OF
the Fiesta committee participate as a
compliment to the chamber of Commerce
for the urtesies extended by. that body.
Each member will pay his own admission
fee, and for that purpose tickets can be
purchased at Fiesta headquarters.
The Gentlemen's Riding Club held
L. N. Nisen, in which plans of operations
were discussed, and the members will get
into the saddle at an early date.
The meeting adjourned until next We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock, at which
time all gentlemen in the city desiring to
join the club are requested to present
their applications. III. s. Woolner John
F. Francis and +. X. Rule were appointed
q committee on rules and bylaws.
At the meeting Of the advisory board
last evening it was decided to incorporate
the members of the collection committees
in the regular Fiesta committees.
Mrs. Hattie r. Strong of Ranchito del
Fuerte, Whittier, presented an offer which
was accepted to furnish the Fiesta mana
gers with as many pampas plumes as they
might want If it was 5000, for the par
aders, If they would have them colored.
a vote OF thanks was moved and unanl-
mously carried for the very kind offer OF
this estimable lady. ~ u ~.;t.s..s,...
The secretary was directed to have the
committee on social organizations to re-
quest the Letter Carriers Association to
participate in the parade.
The following rules relative to the floats
have been adopted by the artistic commit
tee:
No float of any character or description
shall be higher than sixteen feet from the
ground. This is imperative as the cleo
trio railway wires are at about this
figure.
Floats shall not exceed nineteen feet in
the main body or construction. Eight
feet six inches shall be the maximum
width.
No floats shall carry signs painted, at
tached or constructed in the same which
shall exceed in dimensions one foot in
width by six feet long. This sign must
positively contain all the advertising,
name and address. This sign shall appear
but once on each side of float.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03

part, only the very best distinctive colors
are used and the artist pays more atten-
ton to broad effects and combinations of
color than to detail fter the colors are
parts in relief and in the painting are
carefully covered with foil paper of bur-
nished prismatic and irridescent tints, and
the float when finished presents a daz-
cling spectacular appearance.
The mechanical part is now finished and
the float is ready for the living pictures TO
take their places and the public viewing
the grand and artistic effect, rarely real
ICES the great care, executive ability and
close study required to make wood and
paper portray nature in its different
forms. r4. frfs5
From start to finish the construction Of
floats is a fascinating subject. full of in
teresting details. The work embodies and
requires knowledge of designing, sculpt-
ure and scenic painting, and an artist in
that line must have had actual experience
in each of these branches of art and sci
ence before he can hope to be recognized
as a success in his particular calling.
Such man, the Fiesta Committee was
fortunate to secure in Fawcett Robinson,
who has charge of the floats. He COM
menced his career in the atelier of q we'll
known sculptor and then followed scenic
decorations at that historic temple of
music and art-Drury Lane Theater, Lon
don.
Mr.. Robinson was also connected in the
capacity of designer and decorator at the
Port St. Martin Theater in Paris, at Mel
bourne, Sydney, in New York, and he has
been under engagements to the Kiralfy
Bros, David Henderson of Chicago,
Augustus Harris and others. He is a
member OF the Chicago Society of Artists.
The floats that will appear this year in
La Fiesta will be of greater conception
and better artistic design than it's prede-
cessor. More care has been taken for
grand realistic effect and the subjects they
are intended to portray will be reproduced
with an accuracy that will merit the high
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
THE LADIES ARE INTERESTED

Honey for the Banner Being Donated Very
Literally