davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-04

came down last evening to stay during
August at the Hotel Arcadia.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Il. II. Miner. who
have been at Hotel Arcadi2 for the last
two months, will leave tom orrow for
Washington. d. G.. where Lieuten ant
tanning to the United States navy.
Mrs. V. II. Smith and Two sons. William
and Emery, arrived last night from San
Francisco and are. guests of w. Is. Will
shire at the Arcadia. The advent OF the
two lads has created quite stir among
the charming misses.
Miss Rose Newmark. who has been the
life of a circle of young folks at the Ar
cadia, left today on the steamer Santa
Rosa for San Francisco. where she Will
enter young ladies seminary. She was
accompanied by her brother. Henry.
The Los Angeles Dental Alumnae asso-
citation came. down today and tue follow
ing mbers registered at the Arcadi
for luncheon +. r. Cunningham. l.. Il
Ford Miss Minnie Ballard. W. A. Smith.
Miss Helen Requa. b. W.. Day. F: H.
Sawhill and wife. pr. and Mrs. =. q.
ricks. Miss Bishop, Miss Campbell and H.
ID. Requa. The association holds rec
reation" meeting every month.
The chief attraction tomorrow will be
the clam bake on the beach in front OF
the North Beach bath house. Over 1000
pounds of clans have been procured for
the feast, and the services of ''Polly wog"
Joe Pasqual have been engaged to cook
the blvalves. Joe is accounted the Oest
one in that line, and as it is all free a
large crowd will undoubtedly take ad-
vantage Of it.
Rollin Shekels will endeavor to sail
swim from the big wharf at the port to
the North Beach bath house in the after
noon. He will fix pair of sails to his
shoulders and tie couple of footballs
around his waist to protect him from the
breakers. The tug Coils will act AS con-
WOW.
The Los Angeles Military band will pre-
sant an attractive programme at the band
stand on the bluff Sunday.
The herald., 1895-08-04
LOAF|NG At LONG REACH

LONG BEACH. Aug. 3.-Every day
during the week just closing there have
been numerous accessions to the number
OF visitors to this resort. OF course many
who were here have gone. but the arriv-
ais greatly outnumber the departures, SO
that the town is rapidly filling ur..
Furnished houses, rooms and tents ale in
demand. In fact the most desirable ac-
commodations for transients are about
all occupied. Even in rude structures
down on the sand. close to the swelling
waves, beds and cots have been put up
and every night tn, sound of expert
snorers mingles with the ccaseless roar OF
the surf. The water of the ocean has be-
come so thoroughly warmed by the hot
sun that no person need stay out Of it
for fear of being chilled. Little children
scarcely in their teens may be seen at al.
the surf with grown people, and evidently
enjoying themselves to the utmost.
Larger children. ful-hedged men and
women. including large percentage of
those on the shady side of life, are also
patrons of the surf. The fascination of
ocean bathing is no respecter Of persons.
1t captures those OF all ages. conditions
and grades of intellectually. And no.
where in the country are there better
natural facilities for indulgence in this
nealthful exercise than at Long Beach.
In line with this thought is a litsle in
cident that occurred recently in the ex.
perience of q visiting family. Mrs. Julia
Woodvilie and her four boys, from New
Mexico. were tenting on the beach, not
tar from the mouth of the creek. The
Oldest boy was only 10 years of age, but
thcy all TOOK to the water like ducks. Az
a safeguard against drowning, one OF the
buys. unbeknown 10 his mother. sewed
corks into his bathing suit. Thus equipped
he readily learned to swim. One of his
brothers tried the cork racket with
similsr result. They then induced their
mother to try the experiment. and with
rope and the corks they assisted her In
The herald., 1895-08-04
BEAUTIFUL SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 3.-Channel
city seaside resort is busy entertaining
unprecedented multitudes of summer WIS.,
itors, who give lively appearance to our
streets, boulevards ana picturesque
hooks. Many people from Riverside.
Redlands. San Bernardino and Pasadena
remain with us captivated by the cool
weather and channel attractions. while
several from Redondo Long Beach. San
Pedro and Santa Monica still linger to
enjoy our unique scenery, charming can
yons and sublime mountain views. En-
tertainments take place every evening
and all find pleasure and diversion in
abundance.
Paul Schoen and family of Oakland
have arrived with the intention of re-
naming several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glass OF San Fran
cisco are visiting Santa Barbara.
r. Branscom and wife of Norwalk are
stopping at the Commercial.
Mrs. E. 2. r. Crafts of Redlands is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Clark.
W. j. Becker and family are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons of San
Bernardiuo.
DR.. and Mrs. !. E. Parker and Miss
May Crowell of Pasadena. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. C. Foy and daughters of Los Angeles,
and Miss Gladys Katz of San Bernardino.
drove to Cold Springs canyon on picnic
| over the romantic mountain grade.
| George N. Andrews of Oakland is here
on business.
W. B. Hopkins of San Francisco is en-
joying Santa Barbara scenes.
r. E. Bernard of Ventura made his ap-
pearance here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. +. Rockwell of Red
1n,, dc l. tn. Inp vcfo
DR.. Solon Briggs of Pasadena finds our
climate TO be peerless.
A. }. Bailey of Ontario would not have
missed his "trip nither.
Thomas Humphrey of Tulare is pleased
with our delightful channel b7eezes.
Mrs. B. Schweter and daughter of San
Francisco are sojourning in this seaside
resort.
journalistic affairs brought up Charles
]. Mosteller of the Peoples Advocate,
Ventura.
Mrs. H. D. Underwood of Chicago is
George n. Crisfield OF New York and
F. M. Curry of Pennsylvania are stopping
in this city. after spending some time at
different seaside resorts il Southern Cali
fornia.
We note distinguished arrival in the
person OF Hon. James I. Dubois, ex- ,on-
sui general to Germany and founder OF
sides in Washington, d. c.
Among the newcomers we recognize a
former resident of Santa Barbara. James
Lynden of Verdi, New.
Another old-timer who came up with
the crowd an ! fingers yet is VIM. Delaw-
ney. who owns ranch in the San Gabriel
valley.
Mrs.. W. H. Perry and Mrs. William
Wood of Los Angeles find recreation in
the Channel C ity.
The following list of late arrivals shows
the names OF many who have signfied
their intention of spending part of the
summer in Santa Barbara: Fred A. Pol
lock and wife. Los Angeles; l.. Forsyth
and wife. Baldwin; Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin,
Pomona; W. p. Winters and wife, Glen
H. Winters, Miss Kate Lindenuoll, River
side; D. A. Harrison and wife, Pasadena; !;
The herald., 1895-08-04

James Abbott. Chicago, Mrs. A. B. Fos-
ter, A. B. Foster, Myrtle Foster. San
Bernardin2; H. Phillips and wife. On
tario; E. G. Hamilton. Hueneme; J. R.
Garthside and wife, Pomona; f. .!B. Silver.
man, Ella M. Silverman, Claremont, CAL;
A. 6. Baldman, Columbus, Ohio; Louisa
Williams Matte Getchell Mrs. Nordhoff,
Los Angeles Howard G. Martin, w. H.
Russell, r. F. Skellenger, J. Lloyd. Otto
Steiner, W. B. Ashton. G. Robinson. Los
Angeles; Tom Chrsman, Miss Minnie
Mcdonald, T. E. Barnard, Ventura; Mrs.
f. Walker Chicago; Ben Schloss, Abe
Arnheim, Alex G. Levy, San Francisco;
Judge, Roberts, GoIeta; Dr.. Solon Briggs.
Wndrews, Oakland; George Bochardt, G.
te. Cumna. c. W. Hodgson, J. H. Hun
Pr. San Francisco; George H. Busch, J.
+. Peterson. r. A. Allen. W. B. Ash.
H. S. Abbott Los Angeles; Robert Eli
OFT. Bakersfield; R. Branscom, wife and
child, Norwalk; Colonel and Mrs. r.
Anita; A. j. Bailey, tSrss'i Ontario; {: "is. Il.
Stranger, f. W. Alden, F. B. Scott, South
Riverside: T. J. Murphy. M. D., ]. II.
Murphy. David City. Neb. James Kane
Santa Ynez; E. f Ballow and wife, B.
B. Weseman and wife. Los Angeles; B.
f. Schloss. San Francisco; J. E. Ward,
San Bernardino; J. Pierce Saugus 9. F.
Rockwell, wife and two children, Red
lands; Mrs. u. ?. Hatch. Bruce Hatch.
ees; A. G.. Edmanson, Verdi, CAL; J.
Suter. r. d. Zoebeist, Ventura; Mrs. J.
J. Quinn. Mrs. M. Barton, Santa Ynez;
Lulu Ioeckler. Santa Monica; A. l.. Nos
ser Santa Ynez; d. W. Rice. Santa Cruz;
A. Fl. Lawrence, San Jose.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Grasp the Opportunitx

A whale has made Its appearance in the
sea commerce in shape of a midsum-
mer closing out sale. The j. M. Hale
company, 107-1O9 N. Spring st. will
slaughter dry goods regardless OF loss of
profits the object is to sell all reserve
stock to make oom for our fall imp orta-
tiuns. Our announcement of this sale ap-
pears in this paper; read it carefully. and
If you visit every dry goods store in the
city these prices and goods cannot be
duplicated. Read and doubt; call and be
convinced, and let your good common
sense save you money by purchasing
from US. This sale will last thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE LAKE CARRIERS ASSOCIATIONS
LARGE SAVINGS EFFECTED IN HANDLING GRAIN
AND ORE ~ THE LAST YEAR.

LARGE SAVINGS EFFECTED IN HANDLING GRAIN
AND ORE ~ THE LAST YEAR.
Detroit, Jan. s.-The third annual session or the
Lake Carriers Association brought together at
the Hotel Cadillac. this morning, an attendance
fully up 10 that of the previous years The
meeting was called order by President Cor
rigan The report Of the Board OF Managers was
read by Secretary Keep. committee OF the
association secured a reduction OF about four cents
a ton on 100 0oo tons in the charges OF unloadIne
and trimming ore. efrecting saving to vessels oi
the past season OF s2s0OOO reduction OF p cents
per 1000 bushels in the shoveling charges at Buff
falo. a saving Of $500 and reduction of three
cents per 1000 in the price OF unloading lumber at
Cleveland and other ports. The association takes
credit for the lighting OF the new Hay Lake Chan
mel and the fact that Congress appropriated AT It's
last session $4,000 for lights and aids 20 naNi-
cation the great lakes.
The association is disappointed a. lis iailufe 70
secure the passage Of a bin regulating the towing
OF RATS. but expects the present Congress 10 ac-
the possible lowering Of the levels OF the great
lakes by about eight inches. by the building OF the
Drainage Canal at Chicago. Is discussed at length
and the Board OF Managers believes that there
should be a thorough examination OF the subject
by a commission OF Government experts. to the
end that the facts may be authoritativeiy det, r.
mined and intelligent action taken TO reduce the
damage minimum.
william Livingstone. jr., Of Detroit. was elected
president by unanimous vote The trcasurefs
report showed receipts ana disbursements OF about
$1,000. ard small surplus In the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

certain Democratic Senator'S There is nothing in
It, Furthermore. in my opinion, there is no pos
sibty of passing any financial bill in the Senate
We have rules, and five Senator'S can prevent
think the Republicans generally intend to permit
financial legislation, but ii would be miracle III
a measure could be framed which would practically
command the unanimous support OF the Senate
and this is necessary. The only hope for prompt
and efficient action In the Democratic party,
OF changing the Senate rules to provide Tor
stopping debate. and then resoutely taking up the
financial question and the tariff bills from the
House the Democratic caucus of the Senate de-
Hberatey refused to do anything OF the kind, but
determined TO consider the Nicaragua Canal bill
and the BANKRUPTCY bill The caucus action settled
the matter and the subsequent vote in the Senate
made II a fnaty AS matters now are In the
Senate. nothing will be done esexcept by unanimous
consent II the yeas and nays could be called on
taking off the dnerential duties OF one-tenth and
one-eighth on sugar, the majority would be for the
removal but there is settled determination that
this vote shall not be taken and If any Senator Will
ind way to bring about the vote so that the coun-
try can see how each man stands, l Will follow
his leadership to the end.
The silver naturally dissatisfied with
the "substitute' scheme They will for the present
accept no measure which does not seem to open
the way TO the reconage of silver at the ratio Of
IS to |. The free-cOinage sentiment on the Demo-
cratic side has been strengthened somewhat by the
recent declarations of Messrs. Blackburn and Har-
ris and there Is now observable growing disposi-
ton among the Southern Senators not to yield any
further 10 what they consider the wall Street
tendencies of President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle. Altogether the prospect OF an agreement
by the Democratic majority on any genera fnancill
o currency measure Is as distant ana unSatIsldc-
tory as it well could be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
.N1LBIS CU1IRMINSHIP.

1T IS now BELIEVED THAT HE WILL. BE Vt TIE
HEAD OF THE INSURANCE COMMITTEE.
Albany Jan (SpeciaD-Speaker Fish devoted
good deal o. his time to-day placing the ,rj
Republicans OF the Assembly upon appropriate
committees He also found himself bothered "A
good deal about the petty patronage OF the As
sembly The Speakers telephone bel ringing
all day. Some Of the talks which Mr.. Fish had
were with persons far away az express offices
i'm New-York Mr. Fish al the Kenmore Hotel
early this evening, and there had brief talk
with ex-Speaker Malby. II is now hnted that Mr..
Malby may be put at the head Of the Insurance
Committee Mr. Fish also had a confidential chat
with Frederick s. Gibbs OF New-iork. who Vas
his ally when both were In the Assembly in the
wear OF the Worlds Fair conflict. The Speaker
said this evening that ne should certainly an
nounce his committees tomorrow Inc general
understanding is that the chairmen OF the chief
committees viii be as follows: Ways ana Means,
Danforth r.. Ainsworth: Judiciary. fhllp h"ck.
Cities James VI. f.. OGrady; Canals phillp ,irfst'
Insurance, George II. Maby: ELECTRICITY ana Cas-,
Samuel f. Nixon. Railroads. Edward H. hoinIsoh
Mr.. Fish says that one or me ,drh"st 'Fks
OF the Assembly Will BE- - conform me Iu'S !"
the new Constitution The Republican ana Demo
cratic leaders will confer uI on ms important SUP
should favor the appointment or an altolhey LOT 10,
the Legislature 10 draw up the Diiis i pio,ci 's"
form. l. Is generally agreed that the plIIs must
reach the Governor In far more correct l'IW
than formerly. since any bill which TePufrs con ,
rection after IL goes to him will become nov blli
when II reaches the Legislature "A second une'
and II will take al east six days 10 get II "'o inc
haa ads OF the Governor again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
TEN BODIES ENUEMED.

UNRECOGNIZABLE FRAGMENTS OF HUMANITY
TAKEN FROM TIE RUINS OF THE DELANAN
Albany. Jan. S-Workmcn to-day continued the
work of excavation in the Dcieyar House ruins. 80
far ten bodies or rather what remained Of them.
have been uncovered. Two were removed from the
ruins yesterday and five to-day The three other
bodies uncovered could not be removed to-day be-
fore darkness set IN account Of the piles OF rub
6.sh Which covered them. The last three bodies
found were more iniac; than those previously un-
covered All OF the bodies uncarthet in the
cellar directly under the attic where the victims Of
the fire are supposed to have been quarterel. Three
showing that the persons were asleep when they
met death
There suppressed excitement as The worknen
suspended work now ard then and sgnalled tho
Coroner that moro remains had been uncovered
The first bones found small and scarcely rec
ogn!zablc except by the. physicians VINO were pres
ent. Larger fragments were uncovered with STRIPS
OF roasted flesh hanging to the clothing pieces
fonul In the same spot were placed In wooden
boxes Coroner Lasch numbered each collection OF
remains in the order IN which T. found As
each bone or remnant OF flesh brought 10 Light
Health Board. who examined II and determined
whether IL from the head trunk or limbs
The only remains the case OF which Identification
was ATTEMPTED were those of woman. They were
said 4, be the body OF either Agnes Wilson Ray
Young. both OF Buffalo.
An inquiry Into the OF the fire begun
to-nlgh; by the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
DENOUNCTNG THE TARIFF on TOBA'CO.

Hartford. Conn, Jan &-The twelfth annual con-
vcntion Of the New England Tobacco Growers As
sociatlOn was held American Hall to-day win
nearly 200 growers In attendance. President Frey
presided ard read his annual address, in which ne
criticised the Finance Committee Of the bmt~'
States Senate for not granting hearings 10 the com"
rnittee sent 10 Washington. lie showed ina, III one
year as rruch Sumatra leaf tobacco imported
az could be raised In New England In hfteen years
OF ordinary crops. In 1880 the revenue from duly
leaf tobacco at 70 cents pound was 81 eoolo, S,
and in 1892 at 81 a pound II was g. s23.62 Inc nIsa
crop of Sumara tobacco imported IN i's We 10
bales. which sold at 54iz cents pound. or sI1WI !"
1893 1863 80 bales were imported realizing $l1VpvN
A resolution was adopted thanking Inited SSdtea T
Senator o. b. Platt for his services III behhI Oh 1nc
ator Jones's amendment reducing the rate OF nuV
on wrapper-leaf from 81 10 TO ~ pound p,,sa IT,
present tariff on tobacco unjust TO the sIo%~er
and buyer and demanded that duty on leaf gradco
be raised to 81 a pound, and filler grades to %
r.liIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
TRdMPS HOLD UP 4 FREIGHT TRAIN.
THEY CAPTURE 1T NEAR ELIZABETH AND FIGHT
WITH TRAINMEN-ARREsTED BY THE POLICE.

THEY CAPTURE 1T NEAR ELIZABETH AND FIGHT
WITH TRAINMEN-ARRESTED BY THE POLICE.
A gang Of tramps held up freight train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad at North Elizabeth
about 10 o'clock last night and tried to take pos
session of IT, The trainmen tried to put them
off, but the tramps made desperate fight. and
the train hands were for time at their mercy
Word was telegraphed TO police headquarters in
Elizabeth. and Sergeant Elmiger and a squad of
men went to the scene Seven tramps were In
possession Of the train, while the trainmen were
fighting them hard. and but for the timely arri-
val of the police there would have probably been
bloodshed. The officers after a desperate strug-
gle captured four men and took them To police
headquarters. where they gave their names as
Henry Brctten. Peter Levison. James sweeney
and Edward Swift
Michael Doyle another of the offendersh was
also arrested in Jersey City. Doyle. after knock
ing down two of the tranmen. jumped on pass
ing freight train and made his escape To Jersey
City. where he caught and taken to Eliza
beth and locked up
The affair caused considerable excitement in
Elizabeth as there a rumor that passenger
train had been held up and several persons killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 81. y. Coleman and j. q.
Riley. representing the miners Of the counties of
Perry Athens. Hooking and Musklngum. called upon
Governor Mckinney this morning and presented q
petition pcturing the dcsttution among the iooD
miners there. GOO Of whom have not had any work
for months and asking the Governor to appeal TO
the people OF the state for aid. The committee re-
ccivcd a respectful hearing from the Governor, who
exhibited considerable emotion over the suHcrlhSA
norfrsved The Governor asked them how much
they thought they would need. but the committee
OF course. could make estimate The result or
ncop,e asking for contributions. and "A committee ot
responsible citizens In different parts 0f inc state
MI he designated to receive and disburse The
moneys clothing etc. received There are 5000
de-,it,,te peop,e In the district who are without
f"od or fuel The wages paid at the hest mines 90
NOT average 81 day. and the work 's so divided
,ha, ma man makes mere than 3 a week. TCS ~
dnre so that all can earn a little each week to
kenn tho wolf from the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
DEBS AND HIS ASSOCIATES ~ JiIL.
THE 4 n L. MEN SURRENDER THEMSELVES
AND BEGIN TO SERVE OFT THEIR
Sg.NTL<,.Ts

SfNItNf -.
Chicago Jan. S-Eugeue V Dcbs AMI tho other
officers and directors of the American Railway
Union went 10 the COOK County jail today 90 be-
gin serving the sentence recently imposed them
FOR contempt OF court Their. was formal pro-
ccdurc. During the day the "a by
and SURRENDERED themselves to tho marshal
Tho appeal 10 the supreme Court will be presented
the later part Of th.s week being nos 90 courso
~ preparation. The chances are tnc prisoners gl
be obliged To- remain iu Ial. for ~ lrief 40 week
before the Suprcin. Court boz heard from o.
less the decision AZ thai tin" Dr. favorable thcy ~l
have 10 serve out their terms
&. :. DarrOw. attorney for fh" defendants. hid a
brief conference with the men after their surrender
he said. TO make Application Tor wrif - hahcts
corpus. The attorneys Tor the Goy,fumcn; WiI hr
Informed 81 tho line - departure. am they O4I
arrange be pre'cn 90 contest the writ - they
desire"
The United states Circuit Court was crowded mis-
afternoon when Dcbs. Howard and rVe ofh.r- % th~
American Hallway mon came from the jail to hear
the decision ~ tie Court fhe motion cuIsn
~. indictments charging them Nth conspiracy TO
stop the mails The defendants ln the custody
Of United states mafshais Judgr Gr1es-up slated
that he oveTruicd the motion t. qa-h except Tho
the stopping of the mails was Intentional anI
felonous The trial was set for January -. 10 order
that the attorneys FOR the defence might time
70 20 u Washington. when they viii ask the Su-
pfemr Court for WITT of hdbcts corpus 10 the con
tempt cas-"
prosecution Of ten \. X. 1. men whose names ap-
pear on the omnibus Indictment would De- dropped.
a. the evidence against them is not sufiiccn' for
conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
GOTERNOR WINTYRE INAUGURATED.
GOVERNOR wAITE's SUCCESSOR WANTS FREE
SILVER AT IL To ! PATIO.

SILVER AT IL TO PATIO.
Denver Col. Jan. S.-The members of the Colo
RADIO state Legislature left the Capitol shortly be-
fore noon to-day. and proceeding TO the Tabor
Opera House met in joint session for the inauguta-
tion Of Governor-eect Mcintyre. Leutenant-Gov-
ernor Nichols presided. and after n short prayer by
the Rev. Thomas Czzej Mr. Mcintyre waa intro
duced and the oath Of office administered by Chief
Justice Hayt. Of the Supreme Court. This was fol-
lowed by the delivery Of the inaugural address.
There reception at the Brown Palace Hotel
tonight and an inaugural ball at the Broadway
Theatre.
Governor Mcintyre recommends legislation to
abolish the Issuance OF company script in payment
OF wages: to eliminate the evil OF bubble corpora
tions and TO provide for a State bank examiner.
Regarding monetary matters he says IN part:
The enhanced value of god Is due to legislation
ty years simply the measure of the increasing
value of gold We do expect legislation favor
able 20 silver because II Is the money OF the .oi-
stliItion. nor because expect sympathy or cnarl-
ty from any source, because we. as producers,
interested In enhancing It's value. but because
law OF commerce that cannot be dsobeycd without
the punishment following. The punishment IS beihs
inflicted now. and viii become more ana more grey /,
until endurance must cease ana blindness ana
prejudice design and urie,iishresS must Al yleid
TO the crushing force OF natural laws. This country
must submit. nrst. because It's growth IN pop.dt1h
and the consequent greater need OF CO'nnlfrcla cA
pansion will make the friction OF clogged exchanges
more and more inttnsc. The only remedy Is the
restoration OF silver ratio with gold OF 10 10 l.