davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-13
EDUCATIONAL
BOARDING SCHOOL,
MILITARY

THE BERKELEY GYMNASIUM,
Berkeley. California.
A frst-class preparatory school for boys;
accredited in the state university and
Stanford.
Students prepared for Yale. Harvard or
any school or college in this country or
Europe. The school is opposite the uni.
versity grounds.
For catalogues and other Information
concerning the school, cali on
JOHN l.! PAVKOVICH,
s-14 Office, 220 W. First ST.. Los Angeles.
THE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COL
lege (incorporated) LA s. Main st.
Theslargest aid most thoroughly practi.
cal business training school in the city;
is open the entire year, day and evening.
Special summer session will open June
10th. All branches included IN the sixth.
seventh. eighth and high school grades
will be taught by able instructors. Also
special work at reduced rates in penman-
ship, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewft-
ing and to egraphy by the best expert
teachers Of these subjects IN the city, All
interested are cordially invited TO visit
the college and inspect its workings.
Send for catalogue. f. r. Shrader,
pres; F. W. Kelsey, yice-pres.; l. N. In
keep. sec.
WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE GN-
corporated) 226 S. Spring st.. is the
Oldest and largest commercial school in
Southern California; the most beautiful
college rooms and equipments to be
found in the state; elevator for pupils
use; q large faculty Inexperienced and
able instructors; open the entire year;
both day and evening sessions; practi-
cal English course. thorough business
course. ana course III short hand and
typewriting under an experienced stenog-
rapher. Write or call for illustrated cata-
logue ana fnll information. 6. A.
Hough, pres.; N. G. Felker. vics-pres.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
and young men-3d year, opens Sept.
10th in Vogel blk, "a floor, cor. Broad
way and seventh SITS. Thorough instruc-
ton firm discipline; highest references.
A. Il. BROWN, A. NJ. (Yale), Principal.
FROEBEL INSTITUTE casa de .Rosas }
Training school for kindergarten; also
school for boys and girls Of all grades;
opens Sept. 2Sd.i Apply to ~,
81 ly MADAME LOUIS CLAVERIE.
BOYNTON NORMAL. FOR TEACHERS
only. Summer school July Sth.
Teachers aided in getting positions.
Teachers, governesses and tutors sup
piled. No. 1901 s. Spring st. 6-30tf
ST. HILDA's HALL-sCHOOL FOR
girls. Glendale. incorporate ted.) Six
miles from Los Angsles ninth year be-
gins September %. MISS X. V. DARL-
ING, Principal. 1918
LOS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL
for kindergartners. Fall term Sept.
18th. MRS. n. D. MAYHEM, GIG ".
Twenty third st. 8 Sff
ST. .VINCENT'S COLLEGE, GRANDAV.
4 boarding and day school ior boys
and young men. Fall term begins Mon
day, Sept. I'd. lilo
NEW SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS THIRD
floor Wilson blk; day and night
classes. Jules Mersfelder, Daniel Polk.
S-15
MISS MARSH'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Oncorporated), 1340 and 1342 S. Hope
st. Eighth year begins Sept. 18th. 90
SHORTHAND. LONGLEY INSTITUTE,
Byrne blk. Typewriters for sale or
rent. SIT
EATON SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 1856 W.
Pioo st. HORACE A. BROWN. LII. B.
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCK
The herald., 1895-08-13
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The condi-
The herald., 1895-08-13

Government bonds firm.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
The herald., 1895-08-13

FROEBEL INSTITUTE casa de Rosas }
~ Training school for kindergarten; also
school for boys and girls Of all grades;
opens Sept. 3d. Apply to roe
81 1y MADAME LOUIS CLAVERIE.
The herald., 1895-08-13

BOYNTON NORMAL, FOR TEA CHEERS
only. Summer school July Sth.
Teachers aided in getting positions.
Teachers, governesses and tutors sup
piled. No. 1907 s. Spring st. 6-3Otf
The herald., 1895-08-13
CLANTON TRACT.

FOR sALE-GRIDER & DOW'S CITY
LOTS.
The herald., 1895-08-13

ST. HILDA'S HALL-SCHOOL FOR
girls. Glendale. Incorpora Six
ING, Principal. 1918
The herald., 1895-08-13

Deeds. ....,.,.........., z
Total $31, 211. .
The herald., 1895-08-13

FOR SALE-PAYNG ORANGE AND
lemon grove; so acres, A acres in
oranges and lemons, q in apricots and
peaches; 1926 per acre. LEE A. Moon
NELL, lib 8. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1895-08-13

NEW SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS; THIRD
floor Wilson blk; day and night
classes. Jules Mersfelder, Daniel Polk.
The herald., 1895-08-13

WANTED-TO FIRE IN
surance for good driving horse. Ad.
dress SOLICITOR, box 10, Herald
Office. IA
The herald., 1895-11-14

When ordering Cocoa and Chocolates be sure
and ask for fiuyier's. They have no superior
The herald., 1895-11-14

of wintering on the coast and all will be
here for early spring training in any
event. Gardner, Coulter and Zeigler,
with others. will come to the coast to
train another spring and the national
circuit may start in California and pro-
coed east for the summer, to be completed
here along in the fall. +. Ed Spencer,
manager of the present trip, W as manager
of the Mexican party last winter. This
party of seven racing men, two ladies.
Little Spot" and two trainers, with an
interpreter, thirteen in all, opened racing
in Mexico, and the results of their visit is
shown in the propagation of tracks all
through the republic and the promotion
of an organic ,tion to control racing, all
within the past season. Mr.. Spencer was
the promoter and manager of that trip,
and to his effort is due tire presence of
many OF the mon now in the west on this
circuit. Mr. Spooner is a reporter travel
ing the circuit. He was the first reporter
to take up the business of regular report
ing of the national circuit, starting in
1890. He is the representative of forty
OF the large eastern papers. and is speciaI
correspondent for the Bearings of Chi
cago. The Referee is also on his staff.
Spooner supplies the percen tases for the
The herald., 1895-11-14

and managers: Asa Windle, Clifton.
Mass. the manager of Bald James Tenn
pie better known as Ripon, Ripon. Wis,
manager of Cooper; v. 3. Young, New
York. manager and trainer of Murphy;
III. Is. Gleezen, Syracuse, manager of the
Stearns team-kiser, Randall, Campbell
and Schefski-8ald and Wiodle are the
Columbia team; Cooper and TEN ple, the
Monarch team Young and Murphy, the
lumbar team, and Wells and Terrill.
with Herb McCrea, VINO will join the
party IN Los Angeles the Syracuse team.
With the party are Mrs. +. Ed Spencer
and little +. Eugene Spencer. known s
the Little Spot, and f. I'd Spencer, the
well known correspondent, is the man
ager of the whole party. The entire
aggregation is composed of the most
noted men IN the cycle racing world. ana
bad there been three times the NUN Der in
tho party the races at the meets through
which these men passed on the western
circuit would have seen no different
finishes, for these three men, Bald,
Murphy and Cooper-huve gathered be-
tween them over $4,000 in diamonds this
season.
Kiser has developed on the Tip west
ana has shown himself to be q great OPP
ponent for the three crackerjacks, and
Charlie Wells the Californian. has come
to the front so rapidly that he has sue
ceeded IN beating tie cracks twice within
the past three weefs, and that in very
sensational races, Campbsll Randall and
Sehefski are ntw men in the field, but
are good ones N the eyes of all the train
ers on the circuit. These three men and
Terrill are strong in handicap work, and
will maze a good impression in these
races-in fact will be the stars in the
handloaps, as the great men do not start
in these races, owing to there being so
many scratch races on the programs of
each days racing.
Kiser is a good rider in handoaps.
wining the two thirds mile at San Jose,
and Campbell won the mile, y ith Randall
second. OF the finishes in the scratch
races history has baen given before, but
IN all the past season OF racing no day
was 80 complete with surprises and hair
breadth finishes a9 Inc second day at San
Jose.
Will knippen berg. ire Los Angeles ia.
vorlte, Traveller for the Syracuse company.
IS now travelling with the party and will
remain with them for the balance of the
circuit. knippenberg has been instru-
The herald., 1895-11-14
THE CRACKERJACKS ARRIVE
The Eastern Racing Men Came
in Yesterday
THE WORLDS FAST RACERS
They Are Met at Saugus by Well
coming Committee
The Arrival of the Circuit Chasers Creates
Great Interest Among Cyclists-The
Personnel of the Party

All the cracker acks have arrived and
the Hollenbeck now echoes little but
bicycle talk and the names of bicycle
giants. The party OF sixteen wheelmtn
came into town on the afternoon train
from San Francisco and were at once
escorted to their hotel.
A com mittee of eight went north as far
as Sau gus to meet the incoming party.
The co mmittee consisted OF J. A. Kelley,
Fay Stephenson. H. G. +. Smith, DR.. +.
G. Manning, Carl McSsay, G. Il. Pattcr-
son, all of the Citrus Wheelmen, and
Herald representative, the whole party
being under the care of that kindly dis
posed gentleman, Mr.. Clarence A. War
ner of the Southern Pacific company.
The $40 tram was taken for Saugus and
the party arrived there at 10 O'Clock. with
nearly two and half hours to Walt for
their victims. Throughout the urney
Mr.. Kelley had hung on to mysterious
case that attracted much attel tion from
all the party, but which the aforesaid
Kelley resolutely refused to be parted
from.
Lunch was served to the committee and
they finished Just as the whistle
sounded for the incoming train. Every
body rushed out to see Will Knippen-
berg's face hanging out from between two
cars. and all the racing men piled up
behind him. With yell the committee
jun ped forward, and then began hand
shaking and general welcome that made
the visitors warm up at once. There was
Asa WindIe, the famous trainer, with his
never-finished cigar; and Cannon" Bald,
crowned with picturesque SILK smoking
cap that bespoke OF some fair lady's at
te ntions; ana Brother CaIP' Murphy
the man who is aching to hide a mile
in one minute behind locomotive; and
Tom Cooper, fair haired. fair skinned
lad, the greatest jollier on the circuit;
ann ''Bill'' Young and Jim Kendall and
half dozen others. Besides these there
was I. Ed Spooner, or "Onfthe Spot" as
he is known. and Mrs. Spooner, who has
a dreadful time taxing care of little
Spot as Mr.. Spooners promising son
and heir is called.
All the racing men were in the highest i
spirits andsas jolly as sandb0ys. "Bill' |
y Dung essayed TO catch a fast-trotting |
gOosrer that was attracted By the crowd. |
Bill gave yell and jump and landed |
on his neck. blowing up the cinder path
with his nicely arranged bang. Nothing
daunted, away he went and ran the
chicken down with thr aid Of Tom Coop
er aud Jim Kendall, and the vanquishtd
bird W taken in triumph to the colorel
The herald., 1895-11-14
First Grand Prize MASQUERADE Ball

TFfst Ut anu FTIZe 4'Iub4ueIdue bu1f
Will be given BY Los Angeles Council Of
Labor on Saturday evening. Novem Der
23d. at New Turnverein hall, Mai st.
The herald., 1895-11-14
ed to class b. The circuit yell is as fol.
lows:
Well! Great ScottI
Who are we"
| We are the racing men
VIC are tHe TaCIHB III 9
ne 49, rNf


This cheerful ditty was repeated at in
tervals all the way down Spring street to
the Hollenbeck hotel, where the men
will stop.
Invitations to the grand smoker and
vaudeville entertainment are out, the date
being Tuesday night. Novem Der 10th.
Manager Petrich of the Orpheum is chair.
man OF the entertainment committee and
has prepared a splendid program of
music, mysticism and mad merrimenr.
Many other forms of entertainment have
been gotten up, and in them all the Cit
rus wheelmen loom up as the central
.:gure.
The complete party that came down
Yesterday is as follows: Edward @. Paid of
Buffalo, Tom Cooper of Detroit, Charles
NJ. Murphy of Brooklyn. Earl Kiser OF
Dayton, OHIO, c. S. Wells and W. F.
Tefrill, San Francisco; W. NJ, Randall,
Rochester; Scherski, Salt Lake City, and
Campbell of Spokane, Washington, the
racing men and the following as trainers
The herald., 1895-11-14

porter, who received Tim lovingly. And
then the boys proouIeI an unfortunate
calf and Little SPOT Spooner rode him
amid much hiarity.
Meanwhile M. Kelley had opened his
a case of wine, and loud hfalths were
drank by all the party. Mr.. Warner stood
by and neamed upon the Joyous assem-
blage like welI-fed Jove in modern hab-
iliments, while the untiring Kelley served
out much liquor to the guests. Carl Nc
Stay provided all the visitors with purple
badges even ripping off the band on his
cap i'll the energy Of his idea. Dr. Man
ming circulated around like q cheerful
papa with many hilarious sons, while
Al2habet" Smith just stood up in a cor
The herald., 1895-11-14

thermometer in the Bearings. the idea
being. his, and supplies The Herald on
the Circuit page and two pages a week Tor
the Referee. He is he originator of the
percentage and prize points table. which
has been used in fifty papers this season,
and which shows the relative standing of
the racing men OF the country as nothing
else could or has done in the past.
The three, MIR. and Mrs. Spooner and
Eugene SpOoner nave travelled 1881
miles this season, since the 18th of last
January; have been $50 hours on the cars
and 81 nights on sleeping cars, in the
The herald., 1895-11-14

chase around the circuit. During the en-
tire season Mr.. Spooner has nad with
him aNtsnograpber and also. q teteEraph
operator to attend to mis- work alone.
During his career as a cycilst SpConer
The herald., 1895-11-14

has been the formator of the Century
Road club of America, of the Lincoln
Cycling club Of Chicago. and he is now
a, member of the prominent Chicago
cluts, The Lincoln, the Chicago and the
Illinois. Since 1891 Spoouer has reported
cycling exclusively-in fact. he says he
never reported anything else
The men all entered into active train
ing Immediately ON their arrival here
and are all watching each other closely,
and the racing here upon the 21st. 22d
and ODD will ses some finishes worth 60.
ing miles to see. The entire party OF Wis.,
itors will be the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
VIII Knippenbsrg Sunday in a tall, ho
ride to Pasadena, Baldwin's and the Mis-
Siops
The herald., 1895-11-14
WERE NOT BIKE THIEVES
A Serious Charge Against the Ross Boys
Dismissed

A Serious Charge Against the Ross Boys
Dismissed
Wyle Ross and his brother, Ellie. were
in the police court yesterday to anwser
to the charge of grand larceny. The boys
were complained of as having stolen
bicycle from the basement of the Broad
way hotel. 1t appears that they had
been working at the hotel and were &C.
customed to riding wheel belonging to
one of the bosrders, having been given
permission by the man who was sup
posed 10 have tho wheel in charge. After
the boys had quit work at the place one
of them had occasion to uss the bicycle for
a trip to Azusa, and friend of his took
the machine out for him and he rode it
to that place. He was detained from re-
turning as soon as he had expected, and
the police were notified of the affair and
the boys were arrested.
After hearing the evidence, the judge
decided that the man who gave them
permission to take the wheel without
consulting the owner was more to blame
than the boys, and accordingly the case
was dismissed.
The herald., 1895-11-14

ner and smiled all by himsslf IN the ex-
uberaDce OF his satisfaction.
On arrival at the Arcade depot the whole
party were met 10y a great crowd of
wheelmeI, ana more than one of the cir
cult chasers found former acquaintance
among the welcoming party. They were
all taken out to the carriages and buses
in waiting fo- them and driven up to the
hotel. One bus that contained nearly all
the racing men, piled inside and outside,
on top and swinging from the foot board,
in formed the entire population with one
voice that they were all right and belong
The herald., 1895-11-14

mental in building up the national cir
cunt OF California. and is the hustler of
the circuit now being followed. AT one
but the good work of Kuippenberg ans
Fora Smith at this end and of Ed
Spooner at the other end of the line met
with success and the trip can be said to
be the most successful long trip in the
history of cycling. The circuit men are
more than pleased with the California
people, and the climate ia pronounced
ideal. Aost OF the men are desirqus
The herald., 1895-11-14

A. A. Eckstrom OF 324 8. Spring st.. is where
you want TO go looking tor good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1895-11-14

Also rupture treated by DR.. C. Edgar Smith
northeast corner Main and Seventh streets.
The herald., 1895-02-24

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Wash, says she has never been
able to procure any medicine for rheuma-
tism that relieves the pain so quickly
and effectually as Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and that she has also used it for
lame back with great success. For sale
by Off d Vaughn, Fourth and Spring, G.
F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
gists.
The herald., 1895-02-24

aud curves in the ne. The board has
been unabl ic To obtain detailed informa-
tion, but the differences in distance is so
small that it is believed unnecessary to
give them any important weight in Sc
lecting the location of Il harbor.
The location at San Pedro has natural
ptroection from all winds and seas except
from the southeast around to the south
west. The San Pedro hill, 1893 feet high,
which forms the west side of the bay, fur
nishes more perfect shelter from wind
and sea than can be afforded by any arti-
ficial structure in Santa Monica bay. In
all the proposed locations the foundations
are favorable.
The amount of stone required for the
construction of the breakwater proposed
Tor San Pedro will be much less than for
either of the breakwaters proposed for
Santa Monica bay, the area of the profile
along the axis of the breakwater at San
Pedro being 322, 600 square feet, and at
santa Monica canyon 551, 100 square feet.
The latter breakwater has less volume
than the one at Santa Monica village.
In Connection with this question of the
relative cost of maintenance it should
be remarked that the harbor at Whining
ton has been established for many years
and improved at great expnse by the
Government. 1t will not, in any event,
he abandoned. If, then, another harbor
is constructed in this vicinity, the Gov
ernment will be compelled to light. de-
fend improve and maintain two harbors
where one would answer the purpose. The
board is of the opinion that the location
at San Pedro is decidedly the best as re-
CARDS adaptability for maintenance and
construction.
Having made careful and critical ex-
animation for a proposed deep water har.
Dor at San Pedro or Santa Monica bays,
as required by law, the board is unanim
ously of opinion that the location Sc
lected by the Board of Engineers of 1890,
at the present anchorage ut the westerly
side of San Pedro bay under Point Fir
min, is the more eligible location for
such harbor in depth, width and capacity
to accommodate the largest ocean going
vessels and the commercial and naval ne
cessites of the country
Respectfully submitted,
William p. Craighill, Colonel, Corps of
Engineers.
Henry NJ. Robert Lieutenant Colonel,
Corps of Engineers.
Peter c. Hains, Lieutenant Colonel,
Corps of Engineers.
G. W. Raymond, Major, Corps of En-
gneers
Thomas II. Handbury, Major, Corps of
Engineers.
Brigadier- General Thomas L. Casey,
Chief of Engineers, U. S. A.
The herald., 1895-02-24

ate expense of keeping them up, or, in
case they should not take an interest by
paying fair and just rental-the amount
of which we would be willing to leave to
any dis'ntcrested parties--for their cur
rent use. At all events, whatever may be
salu with respect to the subject, | think
Congress understands the situation. and
II It does, it will appropriate money for
the improvement OF harbor at Santa
Monica. That the best interest OF Los
Angeles lies with Santa Monica | should
think would be clear to any intelligent
man, for the same amount OF money eX-
pended in the two places would give at
santa Monica very much more protected
area than at San Pedro. The holding
ground at Santa Monica is known to be
excellent and far superior to that at San
Pedro, which is an important consldera-
tion. Santa Monica is nearer Los Angeles
than San Pedro and the time between
Los Angeles and San Francisco, via Santa
Monica, is many minutes shorter than it
is via San Pedro. In short | believe If
Santa Monica is made the seaport OF Los
Angeles it will, in the near future, become
a part of the city of Los Angeles itself, for
the contour of the ground between the
two places is excellently and beautifully
adapted for great city, which cannot
he said of the ground about San Pedro,
which is much of it low, and which would
be very uncomfortable for the residents of
any city that might be unfortunate enough
To be built upon it,
do not believe San Pedro would ever
have been thought of as place for har-
Dor excepting for the little bay or lagoon
lying inside, into which, in the olden
times, whaleboats and insignificant craft
were able to enter and lie at anchor,
while there was no such protection for
hand craft at Santa Monica. From this
grew up the towns of Wilmington and San
Pedro and by unnatural gravitation the
people kept building day by day until the
time at last arrived when almost as a mat
ter of course, the inhabitants became am
bilious to get harbor for deeply laden
ocean hips
l have written you quite unexpectedly
an unusually long letter, but feel strong
ly on this subject because | know | am
right, and that sooner or later everybody
in your locality will have to admit it, if
they read intelligently the signs of the
times.
Los Angeles has magnificent future
before her, for she is blessed with natural
advantages and resources which are the
marvel of the whole country. Will she
utilize them in the best interest of that
future? That's the question. | believe
she will, for | have an abiding faith that
when all shall have been said and done,
when agitation shall have run its course
and when the issue shall have become mar
rowed down to the line of business saga
city and common sense the right Will
prevail.
note your kind solicitude regarding
my health, and your good wishes, for
which thanks. l have not been sick, but |
have been mighty uncomfortable lately,
as | was confined to my house for many
weeks with muscular rheumatism Very
truly yours, &. L. HUNTINGTON
The herald., 1895-02-24

A. A.. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock Of wall paper.
The herald., 1895-02-24

Here is some eyiIp""r that San Pedro is
che only harbor on coast of Southern
California that i, ieal, safe and adj
visiLle for the "A of the proposed
deep water harbor lur Los Angeles.
letter has been written by Coils p.
Huntington, from Washington, ID. c., to
the attorney of the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company in this city. A. b. Hotch-
kiss. In this letter Mr.. Hntington, the
president of the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company, tells Mr.. Hotchkiss, the
attorney of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company why he favors Santa Monica
Tor the location of the deep water harbor.
II the reader can discover any motive
except pure seltshness expressed in Mr..
Hnntington's letter. he is entirely vel
come to the relief it should afford him to
find Mr.. Huntington actuated by other
than selfish motives.
Following Mr.. Huntington letter are
Q few extracts from the report of the
Board OF Examiners sent by Secretary OF
War s. b. Elkins in 1892 to examine the
harbors on the Southern California coast
and report on the most favorable location
Tor deep water harbor for Los Angeles,
IT there are any selfish motives under.
lying the expressions Of opinion in this
report the reader will be able to find
them quite readily.
Further Oh is an account of trip made
by the members of the Southern Califor-
MA Association of Engineers and Archi
tccts to San Pedro harbor. The members of
this association are going to discuss the
deep water harbor question at u furture
meeting They will investigate before
they discuss But they are not now totally
in the dark, and the words Of few Of
those who made the trip on San Pedro
bay yesterday are in evidence in The
Herald.