davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-18
MAYOR RAIDER IS At HOME
He Was Absent in the East
Just One Month
WHAT HE SAW AND DID
There Are No Houses of Prostitution ia
the City of Brooklyn
Scattering the Social Evil, the Hayor Was
Told, Worked Badly-1cKiniey
for President
WHAT HE SAW AND DID

Mayor Frank RAIDER returned yesterday
after an absence from the city of one
month, to q day.. He reports having had
oan exceptionally pleasant trip. The
mayor went east to attend the triennial
conclave of the knights Templar recently
held at Boston.
Boston, the mayor says, is anything
but the moral city he had been educated
to believe. The Sunday closing ordi-
nances are all of them openly violated,
and the thing known as the social evil
is encountered everywhere,in the best he
tells and on the public atreets.
In the city of Brooklyn. the mayor says,
there are no houses of public prostitution,
but there are tbirty-two hotels given up
to the business, while the streets at nigh
swarm with immoral women aud the sa-
Icons are never closed on Sundays. The
mayor also tarriei az Kansas City and
Chicago. In all of these places the mu-
nicipal- authorities informed him that
public sentiment had sought to repress
the social evil ana had only resulted in
scattering it broadcast through tho vari-
Gus cities where at present it cannot be
controlled.
Mayor RAIDER states that the Repub-
lican feeling throughout the east tavors
William Mckinley for president, the re-
cent new accession of NJ. S. Quay to pow
er in Pennsylvania politics being a very
important Mckinley Straw. Tam::any
Hall, RAIDER thinks, will soon return to
power in New York CITY, where the geo
pie are up in arms against the present
Repub lican city administration because
of the too stringent enforcement of tho
excise laws. The saloons on Sundays are
in New York closed tight, but the hotel
bars arc permitted to sell liquor in their
sleeping apartments, which is looked
upon as discrimination against the
POOR man in favor of the rich. This
drives the poorer people to Brooklyn on
the Sabbath day. and the result is that
over 5000 which ought to be kept at
home is weekly taken to Brooklyn city
to be spent.
Mayor RAIDER says that in the various
eastern cities which he visited the com =.
plant of hard times is universal. al
though things looked to him to be pros
porous everywhere
MIS-. RAIDER will no. be home until next
month, and none OF the other Masonic
pilgrims who went east nave as yet re-
turned. The mayor says tnat he is clad
enough to be again at home and that Los
Angeles is TO his way of thinking the
best residence city in the land. He will
be in, official harness at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The herald., 1895-09-18
RABBI M. G. SOLOMON
What Tradition Says of the Significance OF
the Day


the Day
Today the Jewish population of this
city will enter upon the celebration of
ons of the most solemn Of their religious
festivals. From this evening until the
close of Thursday afternoon the devout
worshipers are expected to spend the
time in solemn meditation, for that is
the proper way in which to pass the New
Years day. In speaking OF this day,
Rabbi NJ. G. Solomon said:
''Of course the only way in which to ar
rive at any correct knowledge Of the Jew
lsh New Year is by means of comparison
with the similar festivals of heather and
gentle. Primarily, the day was, among
the NATIONS that first cele brated it, a day
of festivity, of hilarity and superstition.
Even now some relics of the dim past
may be found in the modern New Year.
I'm our religion it is of a solemn and
sacred character; a day devoted TO medi-
tation and holy living for tho editication
of 'the inner man. 1t is a day upon
which to purify the soul, and the whole
trend of our thoughts is toward such an
end. 1t is a period of retroSpeCtion, and
as the Jew gazes back upon his past life
it strengthens him fer the future as he
notes each success or failure he has made.
Good resolutions are to be made On New
olives that are fixed upon for the future.
1.-The man idea is one of memorial.
The traditions of the Talmudlsts tell us
that Sarah the wife of Abraham died on
that day, the sacriche of Isaac was also
to occur On the same anniversary, the
flood ended on the New Year, and it was
then that God promised the people that
he would no more destroy the inhabit.
ants of the earth by means of another
flood. Then, 1t is a day OF judgment as
well, for as man retrospects, so God will
look back on each OF our lives ana Judge
us by our actions.
q Tradition also tells us that the crea-
tion of the universe occurred IN che same
month with what we now celebrate s
the New Year. In recognizing this fact
we practically acknowledge God as our
creator. The idea of creation then i'm
plies the fact that He is the proper Judge
of His subjects, and in recognizing Him
rs the creator we must equally admit his
province as a Judge.
Liberty is another idea connected
with the observance of the day. Moses
provided in his Gay for the freeing OF the
slave every seven years, but as in these
days there does not exist such condition
we must contine ourselves to thoughts of
The herald., 1895-09-18
PERSONAL

Ben Havner of Pomona is registered
at the Ramona.
II. A. Bingham of Fairview, COL, is
stopping at the Raomna.
A. W. Corey and T. X. Monkey of San
Diego have rooms at the Hotel Ramona.
Mrs. ]. H. Richley and daughter. Miss
Jennette Richley, of East. Las Vegas, N.
NJ. are at the Ramona.
Director General Gustav Walter OF the
Orpheum circuit of vaudeville theaters,
arrived in the city Yesterday from an ex
tended trip through the east, during
which he secured contracts with the
greatest vaudeville stars of the country to
appear on the circuit this season, and
perfected arrangements for opening sew
eral new theateIs.
The herald., 1895-09-18
THE PRIDE OF LOS ANGELES
Spring Street Boasts of a Beauty That H
No Rival


No Rival
"Yes," said Mrs. N. Howell, when in.
terviewed at her place Of business, Iii
N. Spring street, yesterday, ~ am not
only proud OF my store and the $28, 600
worth of shoes { carry-which will soon
be increased to $35, 000-but I am pleased
and amused to note that several of my
male competitors are vainly trying to
initiate my handsome and attractive
windows. But that does not worry me
in the least. l lead. Let the others fol-
low.
II am more than satisfied with the
amount of business l am doing. You
see my store is crowded just like this
every day and trade is increasing. You
see l buy in large quantities for cash,
anG as l carry the best goods and sell at
ceed.''
Mrs. Howell's new shoe store is a
beauty beyond question, and is deserv-
Ing OF success. She is ably assisted in
the management by Mr.. Arthur Conrich.
hn ,amlable gentleman who has had sew
erai! years experience IN the same line of
business in San Francisco and the east.
The herald., 1895-09-18
A HAPPY OCCASION
The Twenty-secondl Anniversary Of r1ar.
riage Day Celebrated

riage Day Celebrated
A happy surprise was given DR.. J. W.
Campbell. and .his wife at 500 South
Broadway last evening. it being the
twcnty second anniversary of their mar
riage. The parsonage was filed to over.
flowing with the mem bers and friends of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
who came to congratulate their pastor
and his wife on the happy years of their
united lives.
large number of the officers of the
church. including the president of the Ep-
worth league, superintendent of the Sum
day school, with other active workers,
made it representative gathering. The
choir and organist came IN body. Re-
freshments were served. and the affair,
although entirely informal, was highly
enjoyed by all present.
The herald., 1895-09-18
THE RULE NOT NEEDED
Colonel Teed Talks to the Police About
Smoking on Duty


Smoking on Duty
The regular monthly inspection of the
police force occurred yesterday morning.
The men were reviewed on upper Broad
wamy by Chief Glass, Police Commits
sioners Barham, Wirsching, Long and
Acting Mayor iced and by Councilmen
Munson, KIngery, and Ashman.
While the mem bers of the force were at
parade rest Colonel Teed addressing the
men said that he had seen in the Herald
IA statement that the force is to be reor-
ganized and that smoking by patrolmen
on their beats would not bs permitted
hereafter. He hoped that no such rule
would be needed. as he felt certain that
no officer present smokes while on
duty.
The inspection included visit to the
city prison and the receiving hospital,
where everything was found neat and or
derby.
The herald., 1895-09-18
A Nice House

OF five rooms. bath, barn; lot 50x1S0 near
the corner of Sixteenth and Rich. very
near the new Third street electric road;
price $1,000: $500 cash. balance $40 month.
This lot is worth $1,000 so you san see
what bargain it is. Neat fye-room cot
a month. A lovely lot on Twenty
seventh and Figueroa for $1,000 at most
any terms to suit. Langworthy Co. 226
s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-09-18

This evening the Congregation Cabal
Israel will commence the celebration OF
the Jewish New Year at McDonald's hall
on Main street. This congregation of
Hebrews is strictly orthodox, it being the
only one untouched by reform" The
ceremonies will be very impressive and
quaint, nothing having been changed
from the ritual established centuries ago
The Rev. Alfred Arnett will con6sct tn
The herald., 1895-09-18

Permits were yesterday issued for $19,-
200 worth OF new buildings, the most im-
portant being as follows:
To A. f. Marian for a two-story frame
DWELLING on Hope street, near First, to
cost $4,000; to M. J. Davidson for a two
story frame dwelling on Alvarado street,
to cost $500: to &. d. Mathuss for one
story frame dwelling on Eighth street,
near Moore, to cost $1,000.
The herald., 1895-09-18
cahuenga Valley Lemon Growers

An adjourned meeting of the citizens
OF Cshuenga valley will be held at the
Pass school house Thursday evening, Sep.
TENDER 19h. at 7 80 o'clock at which time
the Cahuenga Valley Lemon Exchange
will be organized. All citizens of the
valley are invited to be present.
The herald., 1895-09-18
Makes the bIOed Pure

This is the secret of the cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read this:
The herald., 1895-09-18
Catalina rIarine Band

At Redondo Beach Sunday. Two concerts
et IL a. m. and p. m. Santa Fe trains
leave q. M. 10 a. nj. II a. M, 20 p. m
The herald., 1895-09-18

Time. Bar. Ther. RH' m W'dl Vel W'her.
500 a. m 1921 80 SO NE ! Clear
Maximum temperature. 70.
Minimum temperature. AS.
FORECAST-Sept.,i7 For Southern Cal
ifornia: Generally fair; stationary
temperature; fresh to brisk westerly
winds.
WEATHER REPORT - United States
depaltmen OF agriculture weather
bureaus report. received at Los An
geIes September II. 1896.
The herald., 1895-09-18
THE HERALD
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TEMPERATURE-Re of observations
taken at Los Angeles Sept. II. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1895-12-14
New Incorporations,

Articles of incorporation of the West
Coast Fertilizer works were filed with the
county clerk yesterday. The purpose for
which the company is formed is to manu-
facture, buy and sell fertilizers. The prin-
cipal place of business is Los Angeles, and
the corporation is to exist fifty years. The
amount of the capital stock is 100000,
of which $4,000 has been subscribed, as
follows, the subscribers being the directors
for the first year: Robert p. Sibley, $21 =
500; Susie B. Sibley, $500, of San Bernar-
dino; M. F. McLauren, $500; Lettie A.
McLauren, $500; Augustus N. johnson,
$1,000, all of Los Angeles.
Articles of incorporation of the Haven
Methodist Episcopal church of Los Ange-
les. The object of the corporation Is indi-
Gated by its name. There is no capital
stock. Following are the directors for the
first year: c. w. Thompson, Samuel Hun
ter, Isaac S. Smith, c. S. Thompson and j.
E. Goetz, all of Los Angeles.
Articles of incorporation of the Downey
Cooperative creamery were also filed. The
purpose for which the corporation is
formed Is the production of milk and the
manufacture of cream, butter, etc. The
principal place of business is Downey, and
the corporation is to exist fifty years. The
following are the directors for the first
year: r. w. Davis, Preston Williams, WI
son Van Fleet, John Bartlett and Levi Nc.
Donald, ali of Downey. The capital stock
is $4,000, divided into 100 shares of $25
each, of which $1925 has been actually
subscribed,
The herald., 1895-12-14
THE RECORD TEAMS
The Syracuse Team viii Probably Go to San
Diego

The Syracuse Team viii Probably Go to San
Diego
There is q strong probability that Trainer
Dave Shafer will take the entire Syracuse
record team to San Diego. Will Knippen-
berg goes south today to examine the ia
nous Coronado track, and see about it's
fitness for records. This Is mile horse
track, but has been lately used exclusive ely
for bicycles, and the surface is in very fine
condition.
Shafer will probably take his men down
next Wednesday,, and at Coronado all
track records will be tried FOR. Shafer has
two hobbies, the mile record. which he
hopes to place at / :37 or :3S, and the
hour record, in which time Hamilton in
tends to do 80 miles or better. If these
two records are gotten, then Dave declares
his willingness to stop work.
The Stearns team ia thoroughly satisfied
with the quarters at Santa Monica, and
fast work Is INDUCED in every day. Dad
Gleezen, the manager, has three men, Will
bur Edwards of San Jose, w. NJ. Randall
of Rochester, N. Y, and Earl Kiser of Sy-
racuse' N. Y, who, he thinks, can follow
pace about as fast as any man in the coun-
try. With these men he hopes to get all
short distance records, though at present
he does not seem to have anyone who can
go for anything over five miles. However,
Dad declares that he will get someone, If
lie has to turn over the entire country.
The herald., 1895-12-14
HELD FOR MURDER
Hartman Denied Ball by Justice Morrison
Yesterday

Hartman Denied Ball by Justice Morrison
Yesterday
Louis j. Hartman, the murderer of
Thomas Carroll, his partner, was arraigned
before Justice Morrison yesterday on q
charge Of murder and his examination set
for the Goth at 2 p. m. He has retained
the services of W. j. Hunsacker.
At the inquest held upon the remains Of
Carroll yesterday the jury decided that he
had come to his death from the effects OF
a gunshot wound. said gun having been in
the hands of Hartman and fired with MUIR
derous intent.
quite number of witnesses were exam
ined and the details of the shooting
learned. All agreed that the shooting was
very cold-blooded and had been without
provocation. Instead of Carroll having
first drawn a pen knife from his pocket, as
has been reported, some of The witnesses
claimed that he drew the knife after he
was shot. The cause for the shooting was
some remark which carroll passed regard
ing the ability of his partner.
The herald., 1895-12-14
A MISLEADING STATEMENT
No Available Land In the Santa Ynex Noun
aims

No Available Land In the Santa Ynex Mount
An evening paper announced day before
yesterday that q tract of 10000 acres OF
fertile land was still open for settlement
end presumption near Naples in the Santa
Ynez mountains. about fifteen miles from
Santa Barbara. An interview with Judge
Enoch Knight, receiver OF the United
States land office, revealed the fact that
the statement was somewhat misleading.
ITO begin with" said that gentleman,
''the presumption law has been repealed
for some time, and the land mentioned is
now open only for homestead or purchase.
There 10 nothing particularly new about
the survey mentioned. 1t was nude some
time ago and has been open to filing about
year. Several claims have, in fact,
been made in the district. There Is very
little good land in the tract, the greater
portion lying in The Santa Ynez range"
Mr.. Knight deprecated the idea of Gre
ating the impression that there was fine
tract of land open to settlement and
stated that such was not the case. He said
that he could not speak definitely about
the character of the land beyond the
mountains, but in the district above re-
ferred to he was certain no available terri
tory was open and felt quite sure the
same was true of he whole survey.
The herald., 1895-12-14
Licensed to Wed.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the county clerk yesterday:
Augustus L. Levy, native of Utah.
aged 20 years, and Ruth Berenice Dodge,
a native of Canada, aged 20 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Fred Adam, aged 10 years, and Grace
Rowland, aged 20 years, both natives of
California and residents Of Los Angeles.
James G. Baker, native of Indiana,
aged 33 years, an Kate Keehner, a native
of Germany, aged 26 years, both residents
of Pasadena.
: Launor B. Carter, a native of Oregon,
aged SO years, and resident of Friday
Harbor, WASH, and Emma Wright, a ma
tive of Wisconsin, aged % years. and a
resident of Pomona.
John E. Strong, native Of Sweden, aged
% years, and Augusta J. Obery, native
of Finland, aged % years, both residents
of Los Angeles.
Leno Castro, aged "a years, and Julians
Valencia, aged II years, both natives OF
California and residents Of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-12-14
THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
Both Teams Working Hard to Win Mondays
Game.

Both Teams Working Hard to Win Mondays
Game.
The football game on Monday, to be
played between the Occidental college and
Pomona college elevens, at Athletic Park
is attracting good deal of attention from
enthusiasts. The fact that the Occidental
team has been selected to 60 up against
the Berkeley giants from the north makes
the game all the more interesting, mas
much as it will serve to show the quality of
the Occidental men. 1t is the general
opinion that the Pomona men will not
score against them, though the Pomona
team is rather an unknown quantity in
Los Angeles.
Speaking of the Berkleys, Secretary Nc
Stay, of the Los Angeles Athletic club,
again telegraphed them last night to know
of their definite int ntions, and declaring
that it was essentially necessary to know
by today so as to give time for advertising
and other business arrangements. A
definite answer is expected today.
The herald., 1895-12-14

A meeting of the Art Association of Sou
thern California was held ON Wednesday
at it's rooms, ITO West Second street. Aft
er the transaction of routine business, in
Guiding the election of four new members,
the usual annual course of lectures was de-
cided upon and DR.. j. G. Fletcher and Mr..
Macleod were appointed committee to
make final arrangements with the lectur-
ers who include: Rev. DR.. Day, DR.. S. H.
Weller, Prof. Hitchcock, Mrs. George A
Caswell, DR.. j. G. Fletcher and others. A
number of musical entertainments will al
SO be held during the season. To the lat
ter and to the lectures each member will
be allowed to invite one friend.
The herald., 1895-12-14
RUPTURE.

To the people who are suffering from
rupture: Professor Joseph Fandrey, for
merly of Berlin, Germany, now of SAINTS
Barbara, is practical rupture specialist,
and the latest patent truss manufacturer
for curing rupture. Information free
whereby you can be cured. Specially to
those who have tried and found no relief,
and have given up all hopes-to all those I
am asking them to send me their adj
dresses.
The herald., 1895-12-14

tanned prominence in the cycling world,
being atpresent president of the Syracuse
Cycle company. He was also a. one time
manager of the Syracuse baseball team.
Shafer is possessed of an unlimited
amount of bulldog grit, and there is small
doubt, although he will not admit It, that
he is heart and soul for cash prize
league, and merits the early attention of.
the league of American wheelmen.
The herald., 1895-12-14

Vim. A. Stork of the German consulate
at Frankfort, Germany, brother to Eugene
B. Stork, secretary of the Bankers Alliance
Insurance company is in the city, accom-
recently from Alaska, who is interested in
the local oil field. Mr.. Stork will return to
Germany in January, and until then will
be the guest of c. f. Heinzeman.
The herald., 1895-12-14

room plastered house. good bio lot. five
minutes walk from the power house, for
$ll0O, no cash down and SIS a month.
Now boys, there is chance to make your
girl useful Xmas present, and she might
take you with it.
LANGwoRTHY Co., 226 S. Spring.
The herald., 1895-12-14

Fifty cents round trip on Terminal rail-
road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going SATURDAY. and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1895-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hemenway of St.
Paul. Mimi, are visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. g. L. Price of Washington
street. Mr.. Hemenway is one of the Oldest
fruit merchants in the east.
The herald., 1895-12-14

Prof. Haines of the Chicago board of
health, tested the various baking powders
and reported Royal superior to all others
in every respect. Use it always.
The herald., 1895-12-14

Pianos cheap before Christmas at A. G.
Gardeners, 118 Winston st. Mandolins at
reasonable prices.
The herald., 1895-12-14

II you live out of town send for samples and
prices OF our wed ling invitations. We know
how to 40 this work just right and will please
you. II. NJ. Lee Bro, lao N. Spring street.
The herald., 1895-12-14

San Francisco, Dec. l3.-For Southern Call
lornia: Fair; probably slightly cooler In the
extreme southeast portion, fresh westerly
Winds.
The herald., 1895-12-14
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

WEATHER Reconstructed States depart.
ment of agriculture weather report, re-
ceived at Los Angeles, December 10,
1895.
The herald., 1895-12-14

Good luck always attends the use oil
DR.. Prices baking powder.
The herald., 1895-12-14

Maximum temperature. 70
Minimum temperature. As.
The herald., 1895-12-14

Time. Bar. ITher. Ri m W d Vol Wher.
. 90 q m. 96l SO 80 NE 8 Clear
} 90 p. m. 1892 so 10 ISW tLloudy
The herald., 1895-12-14

TEMPERATURES - Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles, December 13.
The barometer is reduced to sea level.
Evening journal., 1895-10-16
merly connected with the Maritime
Exchange and Western Union Offices No.
and 0 Delaware avenue.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.


Jolly Nellie McHsnry and a competent
supporting company entertained good
sized audience at the Opera House last
night "Ths Bicycle Girl" is burlefq que
on the new woman, aud though rather
broad is humorous and entertaining
Mss McHenry Is a great fun maker,
aud danced and sang well. but undoubt
edly the star Of the cast Is Charles p
Morrison. He is an ali around, clever
comedian. good singer, a graceful
dancer and An elocutlonlst OF no mean
order. His bright parodies won him
many recalls. Miss Dslle Jackson sang
several selections In a wonderfully sweet,
strong and pure soprano, and Miss
Laura Bennett charminglY sang yodllng
songs and plantation melodies. The
costumes worn by the bicycle girls we're
rich, original and striking
Camille D'Aryir's rsturn here this
evening. at the Grand Opera House. is
welcome news to music lovers aud the
friends and admirers of this popular
prima donna "Madaline" WAS one OF
the greatest hits here last season. and
the production was q revelation to the
theatre goers OF this city. The SUCCESS
Of this opera since It's last appearance
here Is we'll known. It's run OF twenty
weeks In New York to the largest busi-
ness known In the history OF the theatre
and its great success In Philadelphia,
where it Is now playing It's fourth en
gagement, Is unprecedented
THE successful production Of the farce
comedy 'OHoollgan's Masquerade at the
Opera House, last evening proved a
huge success Unlike the average farce
comedy there Is q plot to this. and
Gallagher. West ard Watson's comedians
succeeded In bringing all the good points
of Frank Dumont's latest effort Ia
capital manner. The hrst and last
acts are pure comedy and musical recep
tlons Rboundlng In funny situations.
while the second act serves TO introduce
speclalties, Morning Call, Patterson,
N. J.
This clever farce comedy will bs given
here at the Grand Opera House, Thurs
day evening October II.
complete freight train OF fourteen
cars. illuminated caboose and practical
working engine. magnificent scene Of
Niagara Falls by moonlight, with real
mist as seen from suspension bridge
The flight OF the Fast Mail, which crosses
the stage at the rate OF seventy miles an
hour, and a realistic steamboat race and
explosion on the Mississippi. are among
the most novel scenes aud mechanical
effects shown IN lincoln Carter's scenic
reduction, "The Fast Mail, which ap.
nears at Grand Opera House next Satur
~ evening.