davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-22
FIRST TROLLEY IN THE TOWN
Santa Barbara's First Electric Road Will
Start Tomorrow
Voters Arc Receiving a Liberal Education
in the natter Of Street
Paving

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 2l.-Each
day adds new proofs of the growing pop
ularIty and Importance of this seaside re-
sort. Today's spirit OF improvement and
enterprise has no parallel in the history
of this section, while the numb Der of ar
rivals at the Arlington. Mascarel, New
Morris and Raffour hotels is constantly
on the increase. Mira}mar and the Hot
Springs, two pleasant suburban retreats.
enjoy gaiety and activity that surpass
their success of former seasons.
The Santa Barbara Consolidated Elec-
trio Railway company will be ready to
begin operations on their road Monday.
The Channel city's first experience with
the trolley will be on Haley street from
State street to the county hospital, though
no time will be lost in extending the
system along the principal streets and
eventually to Montecito and Goleta
Thursday afternoon the council accepted
the pany's bid of $3.50 and costs, and
passed an ordinance granting the fran
chise.
BONDS FOR PAVING.
A municipal election has been called
for the 2Sth prox. to determine the wishes
of the people regarding the issuance of
bonds for $50, 900 to pave graded streets
with asphaltum. A lively campaign has
already commenced. many influences are
at work and the voter will receive a
thorough education on the subject. The
Daily independent and the Woman's
club have instituted an energetic wa.
against the proposition, the board Of
trade is not in favor of it, the Morning
Press pursues its usual neutral policy
and the Daily News advocates the meas.
ure.
On State street, below Ortega, old build
ings are being moved saway and prellm-
inaries have been disposed of to enable
the workmen to proceed with erection of
Joel A. Flthian's $50, 900 business block
Mr.. Fithian has left for New York on
business connected with his new enter
prise and Will visit Paris. France, before
his return. All the contracts are now on
file in the recorders office. The structure
will be the finest in the city and the
plans include tower ana clock.
Summerland is growing steadily.
mum Der of visitors at the recent camp
meeting have decided to locate; other
new oomers are on the way, a new hall
is in course of erection. ana new paper
called The Advance has just made It's
appearances.
The purchase of the toll road has been
defer red, and the numerous DIRECTORS are
movement. The board of trade are evl
IDENTIFY opposed to it. for in addition to
request Tor a road to the JCuyamaca valley,
il recommends TO the supervisors a pub
lie driveway to the northern part of the
county through the Refngl,o canyon.
The Floral Festival association meets
this evening to devise ways and means
for the construction of pavilion.
L. H. Mesick, editor of the Ojai, is
about to sell his rlantand move to this
city, where he will conduct paper.
The herald., 1895-09-22

USE GERMAN FAMILY eoAP
The herald., 1895-09-22

According to the trials of carrier pige-
ons recently made III the American navy
these birds are likely to prove very useful
at sea in carrying dispatches. Only 10
per cent of the pigeons sent off failed to
return "home," and some of the
''homers' covered 200 miles of ocean at
speed of thirty miles an hour.-Chicago
Times H erald.
The herald., 1895-09-22

Company C, Seventh regiment, N. G..
G., will nave its picture taken IN Central
park this morning at 8 O'Clock. All
This is the com pany that won the banner
at the last Fiesta for being the best
drilled company il the regiment
The herald., 1895-09-22
Stop

Your drinking Be a man. The Kelley treatment
cures alcoholism and cures to stay. Alcoholism
is disease, and if you have not got the courage to
take the treatment where will you end
The herald., 1895-09-22

1t is claimed by some travelling men
that Will q. Barrett. the local Duke of
Marlborough, was not member of their
profession.
The herald., 1895-09-22
]. C. Hubbard. Harry Nelson and Car.

J. G. Hubbard, Harry Nelson and Car
ley Spring started last week for South
America. Two of them have become dis.
satisfied and will return home.
DIR. ]. M. Sudduth, aged SO years, q
native of Kentucky and a prominent PROP
hbitionist of Cotton, died yesterday on
the Cotton terrace from Brght's disease. 4.
The city marshal announces that he is
ready to Ieceive city taxes for the fiscal
year. The Southern Pacific was the first
to make payment.
The evening world., 1895-05-03

$50 concert by Rosatis Empire city
Band; SIS. AN Hour on the Olh Planta-
hon." introducing chorus Of 100 jubilee
singers; 9l5 the whistling coons, Tom
I."monIer and "Mock!ng Bird Rube.
1925, Little pickaninny quartet. 9.35
Fun on the 1.evee," twenty wing. buck
ana rabbit foot dancers in competiti IN
10. Hand Quartet in Southern
melodies: 1910. Miss Bessie Lee. the
Southern songbird. Melba of the col
orel race. 1890. boxing In barrels: ~. 90
pie-eating contest 10y twenty pickanin.
MES; 10 30. boxing In bags. IL. opening OF
the big cake walk.
Sixty couples will start in the walk
and they will compete until the Judges
have sifted them down to thirty cpu'
pies, who Will walk tomorrow night
for the $3.50 prize. There will he a com.
plete change of programme tomorrow
night.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
RETIRE THEM ANYWAY.
JudsOn Lawson Suggests an Amend.
mrnt to the Tcachcrs' nil,


Mayor Strong gave hearing this
afternoon to the School Teachers Re
tirement bill, which provides for the
retirement OF teachers OF public schools
after thirty years service In the case
of women and thirty-iive years In the
case OF men.
The teachers so retired must prove
incl mental and physical incapacity,
ana are then allowed to draw half pay.
provided such half pay does not amount
TO over Sl,OW n year.
According to the bill there must be.
moreover two-thirds vote of the
Board OF Education In favor of the
teachers retirement before he or she
can b" put ON the half-pay roll.
There were no speakers In favor of the
bill AS II stands at present. Assembly
man Judson Lawson appeared to sug
gest IA few changes In the measure. lie
thought teacher who had served for
thirty years was entitled to retirement
on half-pay whether mentally or phys
ically incapacitated or not and should
be allowed to retire without two
thirds vote OF the School Commissioners.
The Mayor said he thought Mr.. Law
sons ideas were good ones. and will
probably send the bill back for recon
struction on the lines suggested by the
Assembly
The evening world., 1895-05-03
PLAGUE Of THIEVES ALSO.
Upper West Side Residents Have
More Than Fires tO Contend with,

Residents OF the upper west side of
town are suffering from plague OF
burglars "a well as nra-bugs. Last
week the fat occupied BY Efiie shannon
was robbed. and about the same time
the apartments occ ipiei by Mr.. and
Mrs. Almyr Wilder Cooper. Gsabelle
Eresson }, at 80 West Sixty-ffth street
were also entered
The thieves broke open drawers and
desks. tore up private papers and made
the rooms look AS though cyclone had
passed through. Mr. and Mrs Cooper
were IN Boston at the time. as was also
Ellie shannon.
Thievery has become so prevalent In
to leave their rooms The rnhhers n, ve
some way of learning when the flats are
vacated. and do their work quickly
while the owners are absent.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
HETTY GREEN TALKING.
she Airs Her Views ON the Income
Tax mud VIZ. scott.

TRa mud VIZ. scott.
The oft-adjourncd hearing in the case
Of Hetty Green VS.. Richard Darling. ex-
steward OF her fathers estate, was re.
sumcd this afternoon before Referee
Green airei herself on the income tax.
BEFORE the hearing began to day Mrs.
Green aired herself
I've lived sixty years" sh. said TO
an Evening World" reporter. ami
never before was ! So insulted as by
your CORPORATION Counsel here In New
YORK such questions as they asked
me! Tn" same counsel In chicago knew
TOO Wu"h to turn 50 much money away
from that city. They don't know enoug h
here; but ri lick en- yet pay 500, :
o. year real estate tax alone. and |
pay loads OF taxes In Otncr states. but
! don't own stick In New York. and
] won't pay taxes h"-e. The idea OF their
asking woman to pay taxes in State
Just because she comes To the state to
nurse her click husband. But III lick en-;
So" II don She Indignantly denied
she had tried to pass n battered counter
felt dime on a hors" car conductor and
ha,i been forced TO leave the car.
Tn" hearing was taken up by an ex-
animation or IariIngs accounts as stew
ART TO nearly every direct question
,'nc"ruing his accounts Darling had a
trcarh"rous memory.
=, "Thes" are fine set of buzzards. -
Rarlng's lawyers They drove wo-
man insane Ia the Hoyt viii case. This
Tracy Is not Big Benz min. the ex-Sec-
rotary. Big benjamin Is no huzsard"
Barring grew angry at Mr.. Bencdicts
questions. and answered.
u don't know what you're driving at
Look for yourself In the accounts You re
lawyer, and I'm not" Mr. Barring
produced "A letter from Mrs. Green ask
ing MIN not to render an account Just
yet. Mrs Green, he said, wrote and
signed II In his prcsencc.
The hearing closed here
"An"ther stay said Mrs. Green, dra-
matiCally. Fan me-
The evening world., 1895-05-03
fine DAY TOMORROW.
Farmer Dunn Says the Arch Cerc.
monies VIII lie Under Clear skies.

The Weather Bureau reported this
morning that clear and warmer
weather may he looked for tomorrow.
when the dedication ceremonies OF the
Washington Arch and the opening OF
the season at Concy Island takes place.
The temperature In this city at \
O'Clock registered "a degrees. \ light
fog prevails along the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts
The evening world., 1895-05-03
POINTS ON CATS.
sixty Varieties Of Pedestrin Ism
Promised mt the Cake Walk.

At Madison Square Garden tonight
will begin the big cakc-walk and jubi-
lee promoted by the National Ethiopian
Amusement Company. The managers
scored a great hit with their March ven
ture at the Garden, ana promise that
to-night's and tomorrow nights enter
tainment will eclipse the other anair
Everything viii be run on a time sched-
ule which reads as follows:
The evening world., 1895-05-03

After Gov. Morton passes the troops
will move into Fifth avenue and escort
him down to tho Arch. Ceremonies
there begin about I o'clock.
Mayor Schieren sent for Gen McIeer
to-day and showed him "A telegram from
Gov. Morton invoking the Mayors aid
IN inducing Gen. McLcer to order out
his command.
Cen. McLcer communicated with the
Colonies of the brooklyn regiments AMI
reported that II was agreed that to call
the militia out again tomorrow would
be an Injustice to the men and to their
empowers,
The evening world., 1895-05-03
NEW GARBAGE BURNER.
walton 4 Co.'s Big Furnace Said to
lie u Success.

furnace large enough to hold twelve
carloads Of garbage has been built by
Walton a Co, the city scrap collectors.
at AIS East Thirt street
This furnace destroys refuse quickly
without eNhaling any niOr and without
annoyance I, people In the neighborhood
Tuesday alone PIG carloads of garbage
were burned.
The evening world., 1895-05-03

Forecast for thirty hours ending T. NJ
Saturday for New York CITY and vicinity. Fair to.
day and on saturday. warmer; fresh nnrthcrly
shifting to sOuthrrly Winds,
tn" following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as indi-
Gated Ivy the Thermometer at Ferry'h pharmacy;
\. M, 81 A, NJ, 4e9 A. NJ, 50 Il Nj. CT
The evening world., 1895-05-03
TROOPS PARADE TOMORROW.
Hut the New York Regiments VIII
March Alone to the Arch.

The Second Brigade. which Is made up
OF brooklyn troops, will not take part
in the Washington Arch dedication to-
morrow afternoon. They have been
called out so many times of late that
Gen. McLeer Will not order them to
march In the parade.
All the New York troops will parade
down Fifth avenue to Washington Park
tomorrow. The line viii form at 80 In
the following streets Just Off the ave-
nup.
The evening world., 1895-05-03

NEWARK y !, MAY a-Cnmmlnier nalltng-
ton Booth. u; the salvation Army and has wife.
Mrs, Maud Elizabeth BOOTH WHO made apple,
lion 20 he ONE citizens II the United states To-
side In Nom air trl notice ~ their intention
10 become ..stns ~ this country hH, been post ed
BY ,lH lLMm-lLn L.-rk Ll M-lL-LL-r-
The evening world., 1895-05-03
HOW DOES STRONG STAND?
His Opinion Of the Hi-Pnrtisnn l.o
lice nh Not Yet known

most remarkable diversity of opin-
ion exists among politicians concerning
Mayor Strong's intentions regarding the
III l'artiean Police bill. The Mayor has
made SO many statements to the effect
that ne would or would not approve the
bill. that the political wiseacres are ali
at sea
against the bill.
The evening world., 1895-05-03

,Sro al to The Evening" WORLD
RED lANk. MAY Mrs. Louisa Watkins.
Who Is hopSht 10 have been the heaviest WOMAN
In Monmouth County dropped dead near hcr
home here last ulght from ap0pleAy. She Mas
about thirty ycars Cd and weighed nearly 400
IL
The evening world., 1895-05-03
Warning Srixrs u Nny Moving VIM,

Commissioner Warnings men last night conNs.
Gated a large number uf wagons and push carts
west Of broadway. In the territory covered hy
Mercer and Ma, duugal streets. Among tn. ",
hirles sri'cd VAS large one ~ the Metropolitan
storage ana Van Company. in Mercer street
try t.. day
The evening world., 1895-05-03

The le'-r Of George p II Way, cli'ur o.
the ugr1~u Press VII. 'h charged the civil service
D'urr,. .aners ana Lee Phillips, t5c Sr,rr'aN.
AKA 'rsui IN the eNlm.nd,lpn Tor Deputy super
E.~lr and ,hp'- Of the CRY Record has been
cont 20 The state cly.! Service Board for ipycs-
The evening world., 1895-05-03
shoe-DcnIrr Wilson Captured.

James r Wilson, the Brooklyn shoe dealer
Who fed last November. after disposlng Of over
Ndc'O worth Of boots and shoes in an alleged
f'audulent manner for 81 900 was arrested IN
IeNnkton, Ky, last night. at the instance o.
. Brooklyn police authorities. lie will be held
70 await inc action Of the brooklyn police
The evening world., 1895-05-03
BrentanO's.
BrentanO's.
THE SALE


|. W Y AAO
Increases Every Day.
SO it seems to us. Any
way, has been literally true
his week at our store. One
purchaser exploits her bar
gains to another. This forms
IN endless chain Of results.
The chance to buy a read
able mot to speak of a ia
nous novel for S cents is
unusual. This is what our
sale affords. Large stock, ex>
pericnced clerks, attractive
surroundings. No long wait.
ing for change.
A special addition to our
assortment is made for Satur-
day. This consists Of a COL
lection of the famous River
side Novels" published by
Houghton, Mihlin & Co., Of
Boston, who publish the works
Of many famous authors, in
Guiding Longfcllow, Whittier,
Emerson, Howells, Haw-
thorne, Bryant, Holmes. Bret
Harte, Charles Dudley War.
ner, Mrs. Whitney, Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps and others.
The following are a few Of
the titles
The Undiscovered Country. BY ". d. Howells
The Minister'S wooing. by n. b. Stowe
Susy. BY Bret Hart-.
Agnes Of Sorrento. I:y Mr.. H. n. Stowe
The Scarlet Letter. by Nathaniel Ha wthorne.
Indian Summer. by W. d. Howels.
A Fearful Responsibility BY W. ID. Howelis.
The Master al the Magicans. BY +. S. Phelps
and H. u. Ward
An Average Man BY Robert Grant
Foregone Conclusion by W. u. Howeila.
The saltwater Tragedy. by 7. u Aldrich.
Somebody's N-ighbors. nv Rose Terry Cooke
The Ward 81 the {, ,Iden Gate. Bv Bret Harte
Confidence Nv Henry lanes
The Golden Justice. Iy W. n. Bishop.
Prudence Palirey. BY 7. u. Aldrich.
Miss Iivings'on's Si.,er. BY Edward Bellamy.
Lady Of F"tS,. John. ny NJ. II. Ca,herwood.
DIR. B,een's Practice. ny W. d. HowelIs
Mingo. BY Joel Chandler Harris.
The Story Of Margaret Kent By Ellen Olpe,
Kirk
Mansfield Humphreys. BY r. C. White
| A Modern Instance. BY W. u. How-lls.
| Tales OF Three CITIES. BY Henry Tames
| Crusade Of the Excelsior. BY Bret Har,e
Friends. Ey E.S. Phelps.
Roland laake. by S. Weir Mitchell, MD.
A Woman's Reason by W. p. Iiow,lls.
| Ciphers. BY Ellen Olney Kirk.
Come Forth. BY F. S Phelps and II. D. Ward.
Zachary Phips. by F.. l.. Eynn-r.
The publishers have always
held these stiffly at 50 cents
Our price Saturday or until
our present stock is sold out
will be rs cents each.
BRENTANO'S,
Broadway, cor. 10Th ST. union Square,
The evening world., 1895-05-03

The Dock Commissioners at the!r meeting 10.
DAY listened to a tilt between Commissioners
Phclan and E!nsteln. over the employment Of
s'H' sFAptt's O. take verbatim reports O., meet
ipgs
Mi Lee Phillips, OF the New York civil Ser
wee hoard sent four names. NJ Terry rejected
them. and 50 stated to the Bohri NJ rA,lsn
wanted TO examine the men There Was VAR OF
words and Mr.. Phssn snubbed
The civil service BoArd was asked TO send In
four more nAusA "
The evening world., 1895-05-03
BETTER BUY YOUR COAL NOW
Less L. TO he Mined nnd Price. Are
Going In.

The Anthracite coal sales agents met
again to-day, and II was agreed to mine
coal only on three days per week during
the current month.
This will tend 10 cut down the amount
OF mined coal in store. and w.u clear
the way FOR higher prices later IN.
As result OF the three DAYS agree.
ment. the anthracite output for Nav is
estimated AT from 5000 90 to S7j1 an
tons.
Anthracite officials think that the plan
will he thorough test of the clnaritIas
OF the several anthracite roads.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
AIizarine Dyed
zAanga==.
ROYAL
Serge Suits

A business house without a
positive conviction of its mission,
has neither a business right nor
an excuse for existence.
We have been in business forty
years and our efforts have always
been to sell better goods than
anybody else.
If we can sell them for less
price SO much the better-but
under all circumstanCes-better
goods always.
We have made large purchase
of blue and black serge from
James Garrett & Sons, of Leeds,
England.
1900 yards were made up for
us and specially dyed with
Alizarine colors, instead of indigo,
the old dye.
For many reasons this new
dye stuff is much better than the
old. If you'll look it up you'll
find out all about it. The wool
in these suits is the best obtain
able and in weaving is twisted
very hard and tight, making the
goods more lasting and stronger.
The result is we claim this to
be the best serge made. We
don't charge the highest price for
it because we want to sell great
many thousands of garments
that's where our profit comes in.
SI2.5o is the price for a suit.
Silk lined for SIS.
E. O. THOMPSON,
Tailor. ciothier and Importer,
245 Broadway,
R.t. pnrk place md MURRAY 81. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-08

take oath or make affirmatio to do
Justice according to the law and the
evidence. When the Governor is on
trial, the Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court shall preside. No person shall
be convicted without the concurrence
or tWo-thirdS of the senators elected
Sec. -. The Governor and other
State and Judicial officers. except JUS
tees of the peace. shall be liable 10
Impeachment for high crimes. misde-
meanorS, or malfeaSance in office; but
judgment in such cases shall extend
only to removal from Office and dis
qualification to hold any Office OF
honor. trust or profit in the State.
The party whether convicted or ac-
quilted, shall nevertheless. be liable TO
prosecution, trial and punishment ac-
cording to law.
Sec. 20. No person shall be tried on
Impeachment. unless he shall have
been served with a copy Of the articles
thereof, at least ten days before the
trial, and after such service he shall
hot exercise the duties of his Office
until he shall have been acquitted.
Sec. y. All officers not liable to i'm
parchment shall be removed for any
of the offenses specified in this ar
ticie, in such manner = 8 may be pro-
V,ded by law.
Sec. 81. The enacting clause of every
law Snall De. be II enacted by InS
Legislature of the State Of Utah" ana
no bill or joint resolution shall be
passed except with the assent Of a
majority of all the members elected to
each house of the Legislature, and af-
ter it has been read three times. The
vote upon the final passage Of all bills
shall be by yeas and nays; and no law
shall be revised or amended by refer
ence TO its title only; but the act as
revised, or section as amended, shall
be reenacted and published at length.
Sec %. Except general appropria-
ton bills, and bills for the codifica-
ton and general revision of laws, no
bill shall be passed containing more
than one subject. which shall be
clearly expressed in its title.
Sec. "A The presiding officer of each
house, in the presence Of the house
over which he presides, shall sign all
bills and joint resolutions passed by
the Legislature, after their titles have
been publicly read Immediately before
signing, and the fact of such signing
shall be entered upon the journal.
Sec. %. All acts shall be officially
published, and no act shall take effect
until SO published, nor until sixty days
after tire adjournment of the session !
al which it passed, unless the Legis- |
lature by vote of two-thirds Of all the !
members elected to each house shall |
otherwise direct
Sec. &c The Legislature is prohibi- |
ted from enacting any private or spec
ial laws in the following cases:
First.-Granting divorce.
misunderstanding the names of per-
sons or places, o. constituting one
person the heir-at-law of another.
Third.-Locating or changing county
seats
Notwithstanding the jurisdiction
and duties of Justices of the Peace.
Fifth.-PuniShing crimes and misde-
meanors
Sixth--Regulating the practice OF
courts OF justice.
Seventh--Proyiding for change Of
venue in civil or criminal actions.
Eighth.-Assessing and collecting |
taxes.
Nirntl, -Ran,,is tir- TIA srtarast m |