davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-11

In cnargs of the following ladies, who ex
poet liberal patronage from their many
friends:
Hat stand. the Misses O'Reagan, Con-
nors, Roesis aud Vignes; ice cream. Mes
danes Mcdonald, Dunnigan, Mitchell,
Connors, lucy. Graham and Misses Har-
nett and Bushard grab box, Mesdame s
Barrett, Benson, Griffin, Bacon, Burns,
Haley, Fallon and Misses Barrett and
LAWN: domestic booth Mssdames Birm-
ingham, Hanley, Cook. Brady, Biggy,
Breen, Pollard, Corsetto, Cross, Clarke,
White. Reglein sodality booth, Mesda mes
McChesney, Sharp, Curtis, Hemm ing,
Gaynor, Miller and Misses Adams, Kill
lin. King. Clarke, Hook. Grotzinegr;
soda booth, tho Misses Crowley and Mrs.
Doyle: fish pond, Mesdames Scott, Walsh,
Costello. Piepei, Kelly. Hayes, Bernard
and Miss Bsrneor; prize wheel, Mesdames
Sepulveda, Wilbardt and Misses Salgada
and Laughlin; Monte Carlo booth, Mes
danes Chalmers and Bellan; candy
booth. Mesdames Vivian. Cohn, Hayes
flower booth, Misses Lucy Ciinoh, Me-
Lean, Leplont and Mesdames Hayes and
Sieber; lunch. Mesdames Strsub, Leon
ard, Crozier, Peck, Hanlon. Gerhard,
Banning, Donohue and Miss McCsrty !;
razzle dazzle, Mesdames Armstrong, Hor-
ton. Matthews Campbell. Martin, Burns
and Murphy.
As the articles to be disposed OF are
numerous and beautiful it is expected
that quite a sum will be realized. An ex-
ceptionaly good entertainments given
every evening adds considerably to the
amusement of those who attend.
The herald., 1895-09-11
the subject or its nomenclature might

the subject or its nomenclature might
readily understand.
Going then into the history of the de-
velopment of practical or applied elsctric-
ity. Professor Daft paid handsome trlb-
ute TO the faithful workers whose genius
osercame so many obstacles and placed
electricity on basis OF practical opera
tive force.
After the growth had passed the ex
perimental stage and some advance had
been maze in the way of electric light
ing, 1t Is wonderful to note how read lily
the new force was taken up and with
what confidence people invested in large
companies for the extension of electricity
In CON merciai way.
The new motor power was next APP
piled to locomotives
Here Professor Daft gave an account
OF his own experience and showed to the
audience photograph of the first sue
cessiul locomotive. which he operated at
Saratoga in 1888. I'm 1884 great i'm
provements were made in all the depart
ments of applied electri city. From that
time dates the beginning of the effec tive
uss of electric power for domestic and
commercial purposes. The deve olpmc en- t
OF the telephone was cited as an instance
OF the utility to which the new force was
put.
Referring again to railways, the speak
er gave some interesting figures showing
the rapid growth that has followed the
first successful experiment. In 1856 there
were only nine miles OF electric railway,
and ths future Of electric roads was by no
means clear. Indeed it was very doubt
full Through the untiring efforts of the
pioneer workers its success was finally
assured. In January. 1888 there were
thirteen roads, embracing forty-eight
miles of track over which were operated
ninety-hve cars. At present there are 1000
miles OF road and over Is, 900 cars. And
what a contrast appears between this pho
tograph of the original motor | have
shown you and the magnificent 94-ton To-
comotives now in operation on the Balti-
more road
Upon this showing it is safe to say
that the future OF electricity is beyond
the power of our in,aginations to portray.
Mr.. Daft then smoke of the great men
engaged In the field of discovery and in
ventiOn. mentioning Mr.. Edison and
Nicola Tesla in the highest terms. Speak
ing OF the work of the latter, the professor
went into a discussion of one of his great
est discoveries. the rotary magnetic field,
upon which depended the transmit ssion
OF power for long distances. III conclu-
sion Professor Daft read beautiful poem
entitled The Song of the Cartons, which
he Sail was the only poem yet written
on electricity.
A number of queries were then mnde
to the professor. who answered them with
elaborate explanations. A few expert
ments wore tried with the electrical ap-
paratus which Professor Daft had With
him, in which the greatest interest was
shown by all present.
The following names were proposed for
membership to the association: d.
Prayer, E. N. Nooregor, NJ. D., J. F. C.
Jenkins, S. D. Briggs, Ernest Bryant,
Wilfred G. Twist and Professor Leo Daft.
The herald., 1895-09-11
AT THE HOTELS

R. S. Buck of San francisco is at the
II ollenbeck.
J. A.Christie of San Francisco is at the
Westmi nster.
W. Baines of London, England, is at
the Westminster.
@. H. Phillips of the Chino ranch is at
the Holien beck.
Mrs. J. Fl. Hoffman Of Williams Aria,
Is at the Ramona.
Frank J. Daggett of Chicago is regis
tered at the Ramona.
". l.. Elder and wife of Trenton,
Tenn, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Chapman of Indian
apolis are at the Westminster.
F. G. Voss. prominent insurance man
OF San Francisco. is at the Westminster.
c. G. knight and Miss Elizabeth l..
Knight of Santa Barbara are atthe West
minister.
DR.. William H. Hswley and wife of
Aurora, ILL.,, have apartments at tho
Nadeau.
Frank Miller, proprietor OF the Glen
wood tavern OF Riverside, 10 a guest at
the Nadeau.
l.. Nj. Montague, a well-known mining
expert from Victoria, B. c., is a guest at
the Ramona.
E. E. George, one of the most extern
sivs sho manufacturers of San Fran cisco,
il at the Nadeau.
Mr.. J. D. Hanbdury and family, late of
japan and formerly of San Diego, are
stepping at the Westminster.
John Bryson and his son, William Bry-
son, have just returned from tour of
Europe and are staying at the Hollsn-
beck.
George List, general agent for the Great
Northern and Wells-Fargo express COM
panies at Seattle, Wash, is guest at the
Hollenbeck.
DR.. L. Burrows, ir., prominent physi-
clan Of Flint. Mich, is travelling through
Southern California and is stopping at
the Nadeau.
Thomas G.White, a wealthy stock raiser
of Ell Paso Tex, accompanied by his
brother. John X. White, and his sister,
Miss Nelliie'White, have taken apartment is
at the Nadeau.
Late arrivals at the Bellevue Terrace
are: John Cashier of San Francisco, Miss
Olga Jacobson OF Denver, Co., A. P.
Davis of Washington u. c.. r. H. Dick
inson of Los Angeles, Mrs. n. G. Hane-
bright of Chicago and D. Paul Burks OF
this city.
The herald., 1895-09-11
NEWS NOTES

Mis-. A. D. La Sale was brought in
from Downey yesterday to the county Jail
on warrant charging her with being in
sane.
Rabbi M. g. Solomon will lecture in
the Unity church next Friday evening at
O'Clock. His subject will be Israel 8
Observation-Disclosures
kilograms for the following persons
are at the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's office in this city: T. S. Kneevers,
INVADE, Mrs. A. ID. Owens, NJ. V. Clay,
Mrs. Eastman.
John KinRsbury was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Blanchard of Redondo, on a
warrant charging him with having com ..
Initted robbery and rape at that place.
Kingsbury claims that it is a case Of m is
taken identity. as he has not been in Re-
dondo for eight years.
John Scott was brought to the county
Jail yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mathew,
to serve a sentence of SIX months for
battery com mitteed at Wilmington. ?. j.
Murphy was sentenced to pay fine of
$500 or stay 300 days in Jail for similar
offense committed at Wilmington.
Mrs. Henry Gaff,nan of 100 South
Flower street was taken to the county
Jail yesterday on a warrant sworn out by
Humane Officer Hutchins, charging hel
with being insane. The woman thinks
that she has been lately left large sums
of money and that everybody Is endeav.
oring to take it from her.
The herald., 1895-09-11
THE MILLER INQUEST
Conroy Released on His Own Recogni-

Conroy Released on His Own Recorni-
PHOENIX, Aris., Sept. 1o.-Forty five
witnesses have been examined in the
Miller case. One witress today, who
found where the pistol ball struck on the
shed, says two mon tried to suppress hi s
testimony by telling him to keep. stiI.
Several witnesses, including Conroy, tes-
titled to the suicide theory. Conroy says
when he and Miller left the saloon they
talked five or eight minutes. Miller would
not go to the hotel. He finally said good
night and got but twenty yards, when,
the shot was fired. He looked arouni
heard second shot and saw Miller fall.
He rushed to bis side AID then went to
drug store, half block away, to tele-
phone for doctor. When asked why
he did not telephone frcm his own office,
he said he did not think OF it. He had
passed several persons on the way to
the drug store, but haa simply said
around in the alley" when asked about
the shooting: Conroy was at l o'clock
released on his own recognizance. The
Inquest will be resumed on Thursday.
The herald., 1895-09-11
Notice to Contractors and Pipe Manu-.
taCfurerS

DDS WILL BEREcEIvED Blythe PUENTB
ID Land and Water Company. up to O'CLOCK
PIN September 14th. 1895, Tor the followingt
Twenty thousand feet, more or less, OF 10
inch sheet iron pipe.
Twenty tn ousand feetm ore or less. Of vitPi-
fed sewer pipe. from IL to "a inches in diam
eter.
Twenty thousand feet OF concrete invert and
brick arch conduit.
Specifications for the above are TO be seen at
the Off sc OF William MulhOlland. corner OF
Alameda and Marcheesault streets
All bids are to be addressed to THOS. r.
HAYES, secretary of the Puente Land and
Water Co.. Puente, Los Angeles county.
The company reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids. ID
The herald., 1895-09-11

Chatsworth PArk-Leave from aud arrive It
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
sSundays excepted. Sundays only.
n. B.-The train leaving Arcade depot for
Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, etc, at
4 rs p. m and the train arriving from those
points at 9 so a. m, fast limited trains and
make no stops between Maud Junction. Los
Angeles, and Pomona, except at Alhambra
and Monte,
The herald., 1895-09-11
The Modern Beauty

Thrlves on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1895-09-11
Hoo Hoos fleet Next Year

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. l0.-The can :
catenation of the Hoo Hoos has agreed to
meet next year in Nashville. The work
Of selecting officers has been turned over
to nominating committee. This after
neon the delegates made tour of the
saw mill district.
The herald., 1895-09-11
COnB0glIe Generate 1TN1S0t|QDIiOue.


FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
CoMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. ~ NORTH
~ river foot of Morton ST.. New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel BY
English railway and the discon fort OF crossing
the channel in a small boat
La Boursogne, August 5.
la Touraine, August 10.
La Normandie, August IL.
LaGascogne. August "a
La Champagne, August 81.
La Bourgogne SeplemberZ.
La Touraine september IL.
La Gascogne, September FL.
La Champagne, Septem Der "a
La Bourgogne, October 3.
La Touraine October IT,
La Gascogne, October 10
La Champagne. october 26
La Bourgogne November =
La Touraine November
New YORK to Alexandrla, Egypt, via Paris,
frst class $780, second class, Sl10.
For freight or passage apply to-
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Green. New York.
J. F. FUGAZI & CO, agents. Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Tickets arc for sale by all
railroad and steamship oificeA
The herald., 1895-09-11

RUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9.1Oa. m.
G. 40 pm, and 30 pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery
Telescope and search light.
CATALINA ISLAND
Tie Terminal railway train at 1;O5 PM,
daily except Sunday. makes close conneo ito
with steamer for Catalina. Return ing arrives
at Los Angeles IL 35 n. Sundays leave Los
Angeles q. ret urning on arrival OF steamer
Daily. Daily except Sundays. Sun
days only. Saturdays only.
stages meet the a. M train at Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on new trail
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the I'm.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursions and picnic parties.
Depots east end OF First street and Downey
avenue bridges
corner Second and Spring streets
General offices, E1rst-street depot
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
w. MINCUP Gen. Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1895-09-11
SACRED HEART CHURCH FAIR
Crowds Visit 1t and Patronize the Varlor
Booths

Last evening at the Sacred Heart church
fair the crowd in attendance seemed larg-
er than that of the previous evening. The
contest for the most popular young lady
was inaugurated and promises to grow
warm as the fair goes on. The booths,
which are remarkably well decorated, are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16

most popular Pole at the viennesc
court. He is exceedingly bald with a
well-domed Uranium, high cheek bones.
fierce mustache, of medium but
strongly knit stature and the air and
bearing Of patrician. He has an Inn
posing and pleasing presence. His
fortune. which he spends In the most
liberal manner, Is estimated at $500. !!
900. whereas his younger brother. who
is less handed and has Just been
appointed In Casimir's place a. B0ver-
nor Of the province Of Austrian Poland,
Is credited with a fortune OF four times
that amount. There is a good deal, of
resemblance between the new Austrian
and the Hungarian prime minister.
Baron Banffy, who presides over, the
council of ministers at Pesth. ia noble
OF relatively recent creation and II
married to q village school teacher,
When II is realized that the influential
classes in both sections Of the dual
empire are the proudest arietocrate "a
Europe it will be understood that the
two prime ministers must b mon .pl
much force Of CHARACTER 70 have dc-
quired their present positionA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16
THE SCRANTON MoniNe 49,

considerably less. while the tea itself
would be better preserved. for the boxes
being hermetically sealed. there would BE-
dali suggested that the tea merchants OF
South Wales should take up the matter
by insisting on their tea being sent In tin
plate boxes.
Hon. Anthony Howell, American Consul
at Cardiff. has written a letter to Welsh
Americans in connection with the Nation
al Eisteddfod. He wants the committee TO
set day for Americans. and also advises
the committee to offer prizes for Welsh
American competitors. and that the day
set epart shall be the glorious Fourth.
John Bull would not admire such q demon.
stration on British soil. Hardly! eaA
The Baptists of Wales take a great deal
of interest in their home missionary So
cieties. They have elected the Rev. DR..
year. Justice r. Wynne Williams. Of Doll
gellan, treasurer and the Rev. w. Morris,
rreorci. secretary. Their first field OF la
ior will be Middleboro. England. An aux
.llary committee has been elected In
Wales to work In different sections.
The Bala college of North Wales, is no
longer a Methodist institution OF learning.
In the future 1t will be a non-denomina-
tionai institution. 1t is one Of the most
popular institutions of learning In Wales
The Rev. DR.. Cynddylan Jones Will soon
publish book entitled, 1.-THE pulpit In
Wales" The doctor is one OF Wales
brightest writers. tt
Among the six new missionaries recently
appointed to go abroad is a Welshman
named the Rev. Rhys Williams. Alltwen.
He will go to Assam.
Thhe Rev. Hugh Jones, Of Tregarth.
North Wales, Is writing history of
"Wesleyism In North Wales"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16

metropolis are almost of this number;
then" says he. there are very strong
churches with the Welsh Caivinistic
Methodists, Welsh Baptists. Welsh
Wesleyan and there are one or two
Welsh churches among the Episcopals.
l doubt whether $4,000 would include all
of the Welsh people in the metropolis" I"
1t should have been twenty-eight thou
sand. Two thousand and eight hundred
was a typographical error.
The way they do business over there
Is something after this order: At New
port recently a prominent lawyer made
application for the cOmmittal of Mr..
Thomas Davies. late road surveyor for
the Newport Highway district, who. he
explained, had been contumacious in
the matter Of attending the audit, and
had not produced his books. The court
fined the defendant three dollars for
each offence. but there were no effects
on which a distress could be levied and
the lawyer asked the court to commit
the defendant to Jail. He said the de-
fendant could dress well and get drunk.
He was sentenced to Jail for fourteen
days.
In speaking of the tinplate trade Frank
Randall, of Llanelly, one of the foremost
on the packing of tea in tinplstc boxes.
He expressed his confidence that there is
a great opening in this direction for tin
plates. and pointed out that over the pres
ent system of packing tea in wooden
boxes with a lead lining. the packing of
tea In tinplate boxes has many advan-
tages. one being saving of ten pounds in
every one hundred pounds of tea. The
true weight of a l00-pound box of tea at
present is 135 pounds. and II tinplate boxes
We're used 1t would be only 125 pounds.
Further, the space occupied would be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16

Count Caslmir Badenyi. prime min.
lister of Austria, is literally favorite of
fortune. His father was q cook. but no
doubt a good one, for though he came
with the queen from her Italian home
to Warsaw, he won the affections of his
new master, one Of the last kings of Po-
land, and was created a count just two
years before the present premier was
born. But It was an empty honor at
the time, for the newly made count had
no funds with which to maintain the
acquired dignity. and when his two sons
were born 1t looked as IL they would be
obliged to earn their own living But
good lpck interviewed. Their mothers
brother. Count Melr. had married the
famous German actress. Anna Wierer,
and she, childless. took q fancy to her
nephfws and bequeathed to them at her
death her fortune, amounting to several
million dollars. This enabled the boys
to pEocure educational advantages suit
abik to their rank. and upon attaining
thd suitable age they adopted politics
al pursuit and both achieved success.
Cbunt Badenyi - distinguished for his
j}llity and u without exception the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16
News and Gossip of Players.

is not dull moment during the per-
forrance. There is a plot to the play
and il is upon the plot that some of the
best specially people on the stage find
opportunity of displaying their art and
genius.
Rhea, who comes to the rockingham
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,
scored an instantaneous success In her
new play. Nell Gwynne." and not only
was she favorably received. but the au-
thor, Paul Kcster, was called before
the curtain at the Worcester theater.
The Worcester Spy says: "Rhea never
had n part that fitted her so well, or In
which she showed to such advantage
and she received a hearty curtain call"
The play was well staged and her sup
port was excellent. The piece will be
produced In this city with the same
company, etc, used at Worcester. The
piece gives splendid idea of the true
and noble womanly character OF Nell.
Minnie Maddern FisSe, who will be
seen in this city soon in her new play,
"The Queen of Liars" last week re-
peated in Brooklyn the remarkable i'm
preston she has made wherever she has
appeared this season. In "The Queen
of Liars" Mrs. Fiske has a drama
which combines the happiness of COM
edy with emotional tension and tells a
story that at once arrests and steadily
holds attention. Her own acting In 1t
is fascinating in it's naturalness, al
though the chief character, which she
so ably illustrates, is one of the most
complex known to the theater.
A coming theatrical engagement Of
the highest interest will be that Of Otis
Skinner and his company at the Acad
emy of Music next Thursday evening.
The engagement will be devoted to the
presentation of his new production, a
great success called "Villon. the Vaga-
bond" This play has achieved, II one
can Judge from the criticisms in the
newspapers of the great cities, an un-
qualified success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16
Voluntary Schools
Inn Old Cambria,
And Large Batch of Interesting Religious, Po-
litical and Social News-Otlner Notes of Interest.

The proposal to give an additional
support to the voluntary schools. which
Is the burning question in Wales to-
day, received farther notice In the Celt
of a few weeks ago. 1t devotes long
article to the subject and to enable Its
readers to understand the point at issue
commences by explaining the difference
between the voluntary school and the
board schools. 1t points out that IN
the voluntary schools religious edu-
cation Is given, and 1t adds, our ma
ton has a great respect for the Bible,
and there is some attraction for us IN
schools where the Bible is read" 1t
also adds that Nonconformists of the
country undertook to take care or the
religious education of the children
that is, when the Elementary Schools
Act of 1875 was passed, but 1t says.
"Many of US fear by this time that we
made a mistake in shutting the Bible
out of the schools and consequently
some measures of a reaction Is taking
place. Replying to the question
whether the Bible cannot be taught in
the schools without betraying the prin-
ciple of Nonconformity, the Cardiff
Times thinks the Celt Is perfectly sound
in principle, more so than many of Its
other contemporaries. 1t is perfectly
logical in the position 1t takes up. and 1t
is little more of this same logic that
S,vOuld do good to some of the leading
Nonconformists. says the Celt, I'VE
oppose the idea of teaching religion of
any kind at the expense of the public.
If religion of any color is taught at the
expense of the public In the school dur
ing the week. the same ming may be
done in the church on Sunday" The
position of the ,Celt that it is wrong to
nav the Church of England with public
money to teach religion. and that
being so, it is wrong to pay the day
schools with public money to do the
same thing The disestablishers of
England and Wales will make them
selves ridiculous on this question If they
do not take care. and the Cardiff Times
thinks that is one of the objects which
the Church party have in view in
bringing the matter so prominently to
the front at the present time. The Celt
makes one suggestion which Is either un-
Ineligible or impracticable, the Times
thinks, whenl it asks this question:
why cannot the Nonconformists con-
tribute voluntarily for the religious
teaching, and ahow the money of the
public to go to secular education alone?"
If that means that the salaries of teach
ers, assistant teachers. pupil teachers,
clerks TO the school boards, etc, ETC..
are to be paid for, partly out of the
rates and partly by the contributions
of the churches. the former paying for
the secular and the latter for the re-
ligious portion of the instruction, each
in its proper proportion, the sugges-
tion, the Times thinks, can scarcely be
considered q practical one. If that Is
not the meaning of the Celt, what does
1t mean?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16
APHORISMS FROM EMERSON

The soul can be appeased. not by a deed.
but n tendency.
Truth Is always holy, holiness always
wise.
Do what you know and perception is
converted into character
The advantage of riches remains with
him who procured them, not with the heir.
We are first sensual, and then must he
rich. w
Society is full of inilrm people. who in.
cessantly summon others to serve them
/ ought not to allow any nan. because be
has broad lands. to feel that he Is rich in
my presence.
Every great and commanding moment in
the annals of the world is a triumph of
some enthusiams.
Today is king In disguise.
Conservatism makes no poetry, breathes
no prayer, has no invention; II IL all mem-
ory.
Reform has no gratitude, no prudence.
no husbandry.
To the Incorporate and covetous person
no love flows.
Everything admonishes us how need
lessly long life is.
II cannot work at least need not lie.
An empire Is an immense egotism
or the universal mind each Individual
man Is one more incarnation,
When the gods come among us they are
| not known.
A mind might ponder its thought for
ages and not gain SO much self knowledge
as the passion of love will teach in day.