davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-27
AT THE HOTELS

J.. C. Martin, from Prescott, Ariz., is
at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Mcdonald, a well known real estate
man of Riverside, is at the Nadean.
c. d. BOYD, superintendent of La Jolla
railway, at San Diego, is at the Hollen-
beck.
H. b. Wall OF Philadelphia and L. H.
Young of New York are at the Hollen-
beck.
]. NJ. Dodge, manager of the City
Guaru band of San Diego is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
William Sandercock OF the Chino ranch
is at the Hcllenbeck, accompanied by
his family.
}. T. RAIDER, brother OF Mayor Frank
RAIDER, arrived yesterday from Fremont,
o.. and is al the Nadeau.
William Thornton, accompanied by
Miss X. III. Bunten and Miss KS. Geisler
of Philadelphia, are making tour of
Cali fornia and are at the Hollenbec
r. W. Hoffman is registered at the Ma.
deau from New York. Mr.. Hoffman is
here for the purpose of investigating the
sugar beet industry, with the intention
OF locating sugar plant.
Judge and Mrs G. ID. Braute reached
the cltys yesterday from Silver City, n.
NJ, and are at the Nadeau. Judge Braute
has considerable property in Silver City
which narrowly escaped the flood that
recently did SO much damage there.
J. NJ. Wassun and wife from Pomona,
Mrs. Coils II. Emmons and Miss +. G.
Smith from Fresno. j. NJ. Auchinclos
from Redlands, H. l.. Remire from San
Chicago are registered at the Hotel West
m NJ SteY
The herald., 1895-07-27
THE sEA1Y SIDE OF LOS ANGELES

In tomorfow's issue of the Herald, Ma
ian de Crequey will have one of the series
OF articles she has been writing on how
1.-THE other half live in this city. which
will be OF especial interest to the city
authorities, the Ministers union and cit
izens generally who have the good rcrute
OF Los Angeles at heart.
The article will be devoted to the fla
grant and uncontrolled exhibition Of the
social evil in certain quarters of the
Eighth ward, a region which the city
council, the police commissioners and the
police have turned over to the depraved
elemeno despite the appeals of residents
and property owners for relief.
Marian de Crequey, under the protec-
tion of two reliaDle officers, has made a
tour of the region referred TO. and as far
as such matters can be described and COM
mented upon, will in tomorrow's Herald
give the result of her observations.
The herald., 1895-07-27

can see matters in that light. The oniy
reason why the Salt Lake road has not
been built is that the people are laying
for some one to come along and put up
the money and take all the risk while
they reap all the benefit. Vice-Consul
Mortimer seems to hold views somewhat
of this nature when he says:
Several companies have been incorpor.
ated here in the past year to build the
railway. | am not aware that they have
uone anything. however, except TO incor-
parate and try TO sell bonds in England.
| think the road will be prosperous
one. Were | sure of it, however. l would
not advise English people to buy railway
bonds when the whole cost of construc-
iton is to be met by the sale of such
bonds. | have been assured by several
well-informed railway men that this road
will never be built until the Union Pacific
railway decides to build it, ana l regret
to say that it now seems probable that
this is the case. 1t is estimated tnat
about g., 900, 900 is required to complete
the work of construction. II the COM
munities to be benefited would subscribe
half this amount, bonds for the remain.
der could no doubt be negotiated.
The chances of the Union Pacific build
ing the road are almost nil. That COM
pany now has about all the load it can
carry. However. it is quite possible that
some of the individual stock olders of
the Union Pacific would become stock
holders in the Salt Lake road. The build
ing of this road means almost. if not
quite as much to the Union Pacific as to
Los Angeles. The stockholders are shrewd
enough to see this. but the Union Pacific
as a corporation has not the funds with
which to extend its line to Los Apge-
les.
If the people Of Los Angeles would get
up and dc, not talk, and raise suticl
funds with which TO begin work on the
road, ample capital would be forthcoming
to complete and equip it.
The herald., 1895-07-27
THE POLITE WORLD
eooeeeeoeeeososssseoosDs

A charming dime, was given last
night in honor Of Mr.. lee Sale and Ben
Coulter, who / ave recently returned from
their trip around the world, by the
Misses johnson at their home on South
Hope street. A large bowl holding white
carnations and maiden hair fern graced
the center of the table and at either end
white carnations were artistically arrang-
ed in smaller bowls. The place cards
were dainty concerts of narrow whits
satin ribbon interviewer into fragrant
sachet bags; one corner was bow. the
end bearing the guests name in gold
letters. A delicious menu was served.
Those present were Mrs. Il. z. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson. jr.. the
Misses May and Clara Newton. Eleanor
Pattee, Hattie Chapman, Messrs. Cattern.
Joe Buniviile, W. G. Barnwell, Will Tealc,
Dee Sale and Ben Coulter.
The herald., 1895-07-27
Shak espeare Club

The morning at the Shakespeare club
was devoted 10 the study of the first three
acts of the third part of Henry VI. Con-
siderable time was spent in the discus
sion OF Margaret and OF Lady Gray. The
questions which were distributed gave
rise to such an abundance of thought
that the morning was gone before they
could ali be answered.
The last meeting of the club will be
next Tuesday morning. and upon invita-
tion will be held at the home of Mrs.
GalpiR on Loomis street. The remainder
OF the play OF Henry VI. is the lesson
assigned, and most delightful day is an
tcipated. A special request was mace
to. hunt up all the proverbs to be found
in this play.
The herald., 1895-07-27
THE n. n. HOLMES CASE

One of the most remark able criminal
cases ever brought before the public is
that of II. II. Holmes. 1t is remarkable
not only ioT the numbe of the murders
committed, but for the peculiar phases
revealed in the personality of Holmes.
He has proven himself to be man whose
feelings aims and motives are hard to
analyze. Every man, whether classed
among the honest and upright or the
most depraved criminal at some time of
lite forms some ties which his finer feel
ings prompt him to respect. This is par
tic ularly true as regards affections toward
the opposite sex. The most depraved
bank robbe-, coun terfeiter, even mur-
derer, usually, at some period forms an
attachment for a woman to whom he re-
mains true, according to his peculiar
code of honor. In the case OF Holmes,
although he was intimately associated
with several women, he formed no ties
for which he held the least respect. In
his case, for a woman to seek his ac-
quaintaDce was to court death. Yet lie
was in department., carriage, and possi-
bly, in appearance. a man in whom one
would expect to find many of the finer
qualities of human nature. In all his do
ings he was methodical, but his methods
all tenoed in one direction-to do away
with his associate, be it man, or woman,
or child. Such events of his life as have
come to light reveal him to be con-
scienceless merciless and passionless crea-
ture, devoid of even parental love.
Plato told of third gender-the su-
premely exalted. If this be true, then
Holmes reveals fourth gender-the su-
pernaturally depraved. his crimes are
certainly not of the male order, for there
is not an element of courage nor of
ambition in his bloodthirstiness; neither
are they of the female order. for he was
not actuated by desire for revenge nor
from jealousy or hatred.
With II. H. Holmes it was cas-. OF pure
cussedness
Many men have developed wonderful
abilities in some one direction. A few be-
come great engineers. few great states
men, a few great tinaucers. But in each
class there is always some one who stands
pre-emi emily above the others. The en-
gineering world will always have De
Lesseps; among statesmen there will be
Gladstone. and among inanciers a
Vanderbilt. The same conditions exist
among criminals ana we md men who
excel az bank robbers, horse thieves and
murderers. Among the latter class
Z dimes stands as a Vanderbilt of crime
The herald., 1895-07-27
vIcE.coNsuL noRTI1ER's REPORT, AGAIN

In Nice-Consul Mortimer's report, ex-
tended comment on which was made YES.
terday, there is one section which Is
worthy consideration aside from the rest
of his report, as it concerns every citizen
of this city. There is no one subject of
such vital interest to the people of this
section as the Salt Lake road, yet it is
the one matter in which they make no
move toward securing, nor to prevent
Others from taking from them. In speak
ing of the Salt Lake road, Nice-Consul
Mortimer says:
: For some years past | have from time
to time referred to the proposed railway
to connect Los Angeles with Salt Lake
City, U Utah. This railway will be of such
importance to Los Angeles, and will so
directly affect many British interests,
that venture to repeat statements have
made in previous reports The Union
wacitic constructed from Salt Lake City
eo Milford about 30 miles, in 1885 and
in 1890 graded the line from Milford to
Pioche, Nevada, another 100 miles, Since
1890 nothing further has been done at the
Salt Lake end OF the proposed line. In
1884 the Nevada Southern railway
which was Incorporated tp construct this
line, constructed from Blake, a station OF,
the Southern California railway about 12O
derbilt, mining camp about thirty
miles north OF the point of commence
ment This road became involved tinan-
cially. and is now in the hands OF the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway.
II the reports have received as to the
fertility and mineral wealth OF the coun-
try between Blake and Piocho (about 300
miles, be true, or even half true, it is
astonishing that capital has not been
found in this country 10 com plete the
road. Apart from the local tiaiiic it is
alleged that there are no heavy grades
and it will shorten the distance from Los
Angeles to Chicago by upwards of 400
miles
Vlce-Consul Mortimer is net the only
man ''astohished that capital has not
been found In this country TO complete
the road" Evidently the people here are
too busy getting the clapboards on their
new houses to attend to such little mat.
ters building a railroad which would
give their city commercial supremacy on
the coast. The people Of Los Angeles. in
this matter. are 4 good deal like the aver
age American in politics, who never looks
beyond "working'' Unc Sam for an ap.
preparation of some sort ssand which the
average voter thinks of ore import than
the national policy. There is such
thing ss helping ones self by helping a
neighbor. but only broad-gauged people
The herald., 1895-07-27
Dinner at hrs. Ewen's

Major and Mrs. Even entertained in
formally and delightfully."- with dinner
at their home on Orchard avenue Thurs
day evening. The decorations were en-
tirely in green, maiden hair fern being
used most effectively. Can Hes held in
antique silver candelabra frightened the
handsome appointments of the table.
Those present besides the host and host
ess were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Lieutenant
Anderson, u. s. A.. and Mrs. Anderso n,
Mrs. Won Slauterbach and Colonel Bent
ZOni L. =
The herald., 1895-07-27
Here and There

I-re anu mere
Miss Overton is visiting Miss Sophia
Swaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Modni Wood will 90 to
Santa Barbara Sunday for a short stay.
Mrs. Jennie kempton will leave today
for Catalina for month S vacation.
Mrs. Gilbert f. Overton is the guest of
Mrs. Strong at her home in Alham bra.
MIR. and Mrs. T. L. Gbbcn have taken
cottage at Terminal island for the sum
meT.
Mrs. F. s. Hicks will leave today for
San Francisco where she will remain for
several weeks.
Mrs. W. II. Perry and Mrs. William
Wood will leave today for Santa Barbara,
to be gone week.
The many friends of Mr.. Charles A.
Brant, the efficient manager of the Re-
dondo hotel, will regret to hear that he
is seriously i'll at the home of his sister,
Mrs. }. N. Sutton, on Jefferson street.
The herald., 1895-07-27
SATURDAY. JULY 27, 1903.
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out of town
pers changed and secure a regular deliv.
cry each morning without any extra trou
BILE.
The Herald is delivered every morning
in every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-07-27
COEUR DE LION COMMANDERY
Will Go East With the Golden Gate Com.
Elandery

E1andery
he letter, a copy Of which follows. will
fully explain itself:
Editor Herald In your issue of the
25th. under the head of '2Gth Triennial
Conclave. you state that the Occur de
Lion commandery No. 9 of los Angeles
have accepted the invitation to join with
the organization from Oak land" This is
an error. The Occur de Lion command
cry has accepted the invitation of the
Golden. Gate commandery and will 90
east over the d. d r. G. and Burlington
route. As the article might mIslead
parties out,iue of the city, whom it is i'm
posi- bic for us to reach personally, | will
thank you ii you will make this correc-
ton. Yours truly, T. II. DUZAN, F. and
=. A.
The herald., 1895-07-27

One BY one the writers OF the Pacific
coast make good their claims to recog-
nltion by the book ana magazine critics
Of the east. The latest Los Angeles
writer to make himself felt through the
medium of one of the "big magazines
is Cromwell Galpin of The Herald, who is
given the place of honor in the August
number Of st. Nicholas. The story is
vividly told, though the story itself is
largely subordinated to description. the
climax turning upon Il race between q
thoroughbred horse and an aged pinto
bronco. Mr.. Galpin's work is clear.
straigh ghtforward, and from literary point
Of view fully up to the best magazine
standard.
The herald., 1895-07-27
More Than One Walker

A certain letter has been received, OF
which the following is copy:
Editor Herald My friends are under
the impression that | am the Walker re-
ferred TO in certain article appearing in
the press concerning "A Abandoned child
and divorce proceedings" Will you kind
ly make the announcement that am not
the guilty party. Very truly, J. +.
WALKER.
Mr.. J. +. Walker. the writer of the fore
going. is of the well-known firm OF Todd
& Walker.
The herald., 1895-07-27
Here and There

Miss Orilla Donnell is over from the
family camp at Avalon to spend Gay
shopping and assuring herself that the
earth is still in existence. Mai jor Donnel
will return to Catalina with her tonight.
Mrs. Judge Nariel entertained the
Shake speare club very delightfully."- yester-
day afternoon at her home ON Michigan
avenue.
The herald., 1895-07-27

There Is one spor in the east in which
the advance of wages fever has not broken
out, and that is Wanamaker's dry goods
ployees have organized and the fact has
been revealed that the ave age salary paid
the saleswomen is only 81 a week.
The herald., 1895-07-27

Southern California Beer Bottling asso
citation. (Incorporated)- Sole agents for
the Buffalo Brewing company. bottling
the following brands: Edelbrau, Bavaria I,
Salvador and extra pale. Please sen your
orders. delivered at residence. This beer
is the best and most healthful In the
country. Seventh street and Santa Fe
railroad track.
The herald., 1895-07-27
Luncheon at Mrs. Widney's

Mrs. J. 2. Widney gave a delig ghtful
luncheon at her home on West Adams
street yesterday, with Miss Mary Widney
OF Santa Clara as guest OF honor. Covers
were laid for nine, and ich varie gated
hues of pansies formed the effective ia Bile
decorations. There was cluster at each
guests plate. and scattered with careless
grace over the table.
The herald., 1895-07-27
A Surprise Party

On Thursday evening an enjoyable sur.
prise Was rendered Mr.. Louis Henry by
his friends. The evening was spent in
games and dancing. Those present were
the Misses Gertie Wadsworth, Florence
Sain. Eta Fariss. Ruby Fariss. Pauline
krauss, Bessie Freebe. Fay Lewis. Bessie
Chapman, Messrs. Louis Henry. Carl
sherman. George Brown, Roy Bronson,
Leslie Farrel. Eugene Moore, Frank
bradley, Charlie Henderson, Norman
Hill, Jesse Martin and Frank McGiunis
The herald., 1895-07-27

Labouchere, in his independent paper,
Truth, takes up the cudgel against nearly
all the other papers and i'll exoneration
of the Cornell crew. He cites the condi-
tions and claims that there is not an
English crew in training who would have
turned back under the same circumstan.
The herald., 1895-07-27
MISS MAUD MASAC
She VIII Become an Actress in Charles Froh
mans Company

mHn OOmpdny
Miss Maud Masac. who is noted
throughout Southern California for her
beauty. has been. through the influence
OF Manager Wyatt. offered a position with
Mr.. Chas. Frohman's stock company in
New York, and will leave on Monday to
commnce her professional career.
Miss Masac is richly endowed with
physical charms, but is as well the pos
SCISSOR of dramatic talent which only
needs opportunity and culture TO make
her notable. Her performance here of
Jessica to Mr.. Hanlev's Shylock. gave
clear evidence of her ability and of a very
fetching stage presence.
The herald., 1895-07-27

The City Guard band of San Diego will
play at Redondo tonight and tomorrow
afternoon in concert. J. NJ. Dodge (Jack)
manager of this splennldly equipped
band, has made it first class interpreter
OF first class musical works.
The herald., 1895-07-27

Saturday evening for Redondo beach;
hear the open air concert by the City
Guard band of San Diego. Special train
Round trip, SOC.
The herald., 1895-07-27

Midsummer excursion of Southern
Pacific Saturday July 9th. Tickets good
returning within thirty days Trains
will leave Arcade Depot 8, 10 a. m. and ,
p. m. Pasadena a. m.
The herald., 1895-07-27

Read Marian de Crequey's accounts of
life on the seamy side of Los Angeles, and
then give all the money you can afford to
tho Associated Charities.
The herald., 1895-07-27

This is bad year for murderers, Fred
erlck's execution yesterday being the
fourth this year. All of the men hanged,
though. were poor, while the county jails
are yet burdened with slayers of men who
have money and in consequence pulls. II
more rich murdefers were hanged. the in
creased respect for the law would be i'm
menSe
The herald., 1895-07-27

An incident of the Christian Endeavor
convention in Boston has just come to
light. \ trainload of returning delegates
were detained at Port JARVIS n. y. one
hour. Rev. Albert \. Z. Br, k IN berry
and Miss Musetta Brigham improved the
idle hour by calling on the Rev. Mr.. Col
lins and getting married. How many
more marriages will result from the con-
yention is not stated.
The herald., 1895-07-27

The lawyers in the Durrant case are
hard at work trying to find jury of men
without all idea.
The herald., 1895-07-27

Mr. A. C. Bllicke. who has been con-
fined to his room for the past ten days,
is convalescing and will soon be able to
be out and bout.
The herald., 1895-07-27

Francis J. Heney ex-attorney genera!
of Arizona, lett yesterday for san Fran
CISCO, where he intends to establish HIM
self and practice law.
The herald., 1895-07-27

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel. SOC per gallon. r. Yache &
Co., Commercial ana Alameda. Tel. 309.
The herald., 1895-07-27

AT last the board of public works has
come to realizing sense OF one OF its
laches and has ordered the street car
company to pave Fifth street between its
tracks. The sides of this street have been
paved fer over a year. but the center has
been dust or mud, according to the
weather.
The herald., 1895-07-27

Fifty cents round "trip on Terminal Rail-
road TO Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1895-07-27
Take the ? O'cIock santa Ee Tra;,

A treat-Ferrls hams and bacon are de-
icious. II. Jevne, grocer, sole agent.
The herald., 1895-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and As. Tiioune build
ing, New York.
FRANK s. GRAY............. Eastern Agent
Tho papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
sinued hereafter No papers Will be sent to
~ bscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for IL. advance.
Nc contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-07-27
CURRENT COMMENT

Good morning; have you read The Her
aid S scoops?
The herald., 1895-07-27

wan paper house OF the coast 1873 S Spring
The herald., 1895-07-27

The Burbank-At the matinee today
adults Will be admitted for 25 cents and
children for 10 cents, provided the
amount is accompanied by the Burbank
theater coupon. cut from another column
of today Herald. The occasion will be
the last presentation but zone of The
Strangers OF Paris. Tomorrow night The
Black Flag will be given for the first time
and some fine situations and tons of new
scenery are promised.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-01
Los CARLISTAS ! FL DUELO

E2 Co,reo Espa2ol publica varios docu-
mentos relacionadoS con una question re-
ciente entire su5 amigos politieos:
Una carta de don Carlos al marques de
Cerralbo, fechada en- Neneoia, 3 de No
viembre, ell Ia que eXpresa haberse entera-
do con sentimiento de pena de Ia inter
venci0n en- IN d.. (aoi escribe don Carlos,
8 asf, al menos, trascribe el 0rgauo suyo la
pala bra desafio) de los sen res Fallecerrato,
Berriz y Casasola, encargando al marques,
su lugarteniente, que haga llegar los Sc
flores la expression del sentimientO que le
han causado y su desaprobacion.
Otra del marques de Celralbo los geno-
res marques de Vallecerrato, B9rriz conde
de Casasoa, cumpliendo ell mandate de don
Carlos; pero como 10 hace IN buen amigo,
sin que ell ninguuo de suS conceptos y fra
seq asome la admonici0n.
Y una certlfcacion de la Secretaria de
camara del obispado de Madrid-Alcala, dc
la que aparece que los senores Eallecelrato,
Berrlz y Casasola, acudieron espontdne0-
nente, por medic de carta, reconociendo la
culpa cometida y pidisndo de ella perd6n, ell
cual les otorga el reyerendo prelado, preyia
de los interesados, tntOrHd
ab Ecelesia co1asueta, imponi6ndoles grave
penitencia saludable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-01
En- honor
de un pOeta

En- honor del ilustre poeta Manuel Reina,
por ell brillante Gxito de su ibro de poe
sas titulado La Uida tnqnieta, han celebra-
do sus amigos admiradores en- Puente Ge-
nil un espl6ndido banquete, al que ban
concurrido Glen comensales, representando
todas las cases de la sociedad y todos los
partidos.
Por acuerdo unanime de los concurrentes,
ell retrato del insigne poeta Ndnez de Arce
fue colocado en- el sitio de la presidencia.
FL banquete fu6 una manifestation ex-
traordinaria de las profundas simpatias que
inspira el seflor Reina.
Prouunciaron elocuentes brindis el con-
tralmirante senior Delgado Parejo y los dis
tinguidos lteratOs senOres Aguilar, Cano y
Rodriguez Marin.
Al sefior Reina SO le ha regalado un ejem-
plar de La Uida inqntetd, preciosamente en-
cuadernado en- piel de Russia ) con una cha
pa de orc, que lleya una sentida dedica-
toria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-01
EL TALBuTO
: " ~ DEL ! j CBITICO

FL insigue critico Royilla trat6 Ell algu-
mas ocasiones, con dureza Fernandez y
Gonzalez, censurando sus obras. Este le
pagaba con afectado olfmpico de8d6n, la
mandole sempre; IS Ese Revillejan'
Revilla, impartial, escribi6, sin embargo,
estas palabras: ode su robusta Ira han bro
tado con frecuencia acento5 dignos del diyi-
no Herrera, y hay que deeirlo para su glo-
ria cas siempre han sido cousagrados q
cantar grandes y mobiles objetos, como la
Patria y la Libertad.'
Tn dia que FernSndez Y Gonz lez, refrien-
dose al crftico, repetfa su desdenoso estribi-
llo: "IEse Revilleja!' Else RevillcJaH', uno
de los que le acompafiaban le re. .6:
-Pues, amigo don Manuel, Revilla en- su
Ultima crftica, hace de usted grandes elo
gios
Fernando Gonzalez al oirlo, repuso, sin
desconcertarse:
No; 81 yo no digo que Reyilla no tenga
alguna vez talento. 10 tiene. tyaya 81 10
tiene!