davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-02
RAIDER IS HEARD FROM
The Mayor Will Leave New Orleans
Today
He Will Be In Washington City on Saturday
Tho National Republican Committee
Meets Week from Tomorrow

Mayor Frank RAIDER has been heard
from. He passed through Kansas City
Oh Friday. after having on the day pre-
vious eaten turkey and cranberry sauce
with brother who resides somewhere in
Kansas, whom the mayor had not seen
for several years. The mayor expected to
leave New Orleans this evening on his
way to Atlanta.
He Writes that everywhere he mas been
the Repu blicans OF influence whom he has
interviewed are enthusiastic for San
Francisco as the place for holding the
next years Republican national CT nven-.
ton RAIDER carried with him when ho
left os Angeles innumerable letters to
the big eastern party leaders. written by
personal friends OF ,he latter who are now
residents of Los Angeles. The mayor
expects to arrive in Washington city not
later than next Saturday. One week
from tomorrow the Republican national
com ittee will decide upon the time and
place for holding the big convention.
The herald., 1895-12-02
AND THE CAR STOPPED
Circumstances Which Led a Conductor to
Refuse q Fare

Circumstances which Lea q CONDUCTOR 70
Refuse q Fare
A Downey avenue car, east bound, was
brought to n stop on Spring street, near
franklin. at about 9:15 o'clock last night
and for time it looked as though
it might stay there indefinitely. One of
the passengers on board, a tall, power.
fully built man, had rendered the con-
ductor a transfer ticket, the. time limit
of which had expired two or three min.
utes. The holder protested that the de-
lay in the presentation OF the transfer
was caused by the irregular running OF
cars. due to the fire then in progress at
Spring and Fourth streets. The conductor
refused to accept either the excuse or the
paper aud demanded coin of the republic.
TINS was refused. the car Was stopped.
the conductor critically eyed his strong
anpearing, right ma intaining an obdur-
ate fare, and of course the crowd assem-
BLEED to watch the prospective fun. The
conductor after close inspection, evident
Iy did not wish to undertake the Job of
forcibly ejecting his passenger and he
gave a hint that hs intended to start up
his car and there the matter stood.
Another passenger atteIu pied to solve
the difficulty by rendering nickel for
the stubborn gentleman, stating that the
lady accompanying him was sick and he
was anxious to get her home quickly as
possible. The conductor must have had
a queer brain conformation, or capacity,
for he refused it. doubtless seeing in the
action all imaginary something that
would lower mis- dignity or de.ract from
the righteousness of tbs position which
he had taken. The gathering mob thea
took hand. 1t howled its derision at
the conductor. who then pocketed the
preferred bit of money, rang up fare and
gave the signal to 60 ahead.
The herald., 1895-12-02
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
The Next Regular Monthly neeting Prom
ices to BE Important

The Next Regular Monthly neeting Prom
iscs to Be Important
The Manufacturers association. re-
Gently organized, is doing active work in
behalf OF the manufacturing interests Of
the city. The mem 5ership already mum.
hers eighty-hve, composed OF the Leading
manufacturers of the city and county.
The regular monthly meeting will be
held at the cham ber CT commerce tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock, at which time
President Cham berlain will announce the
full committees, the nhairmen Ut which
have been selected by the executive COM
mittee, as follows.
Entertainment. Hancock Banning
legislation, Hon. George 8. Patton. tax
alton, Joseph Maier; new industries.
William Lacey, jr.; home industries. to
be selected transportation, to be select
ed grievances, 7. ". Phelps.
The executive committee will mest at
u p. m. The delegates to the national
convention to be held at the city of Chi
cago January "lst will be chosen on Tues
Jay evening.
The herald., 1895-12-02
COLLEGE OF OBSTETRICS
Formal Opening and Dedication Of the Instlt,
tlon Last Evening

Formal Opening and Dedication Of the Institu.
tlon Last Evening
The formal opening and dedication of
the Pacific College of Obstetrics and Ma
ternity nome took place last evening, the
event being celebrated with a RECEPTION
ana dinner at the college building, No.
1915 West Seventh street, given ny DR..
Henry NewIand, the dean, to the mem :.
bers OF the faculty and invited guests.
The following were present: DR.. and
Mrs. Newlapd. DR.. Trueworthy, DR.. Wer-
migk, Or. and Mrs. Joseph: Kurtz, DR..
Carl kurtz, judge and Mrs. l.. Colts
chalk, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gottschalk, Mir.
and Mrs. Matthay. Mr.. and Mrs. Bsekin,
Mr.. aud MIS-. Willhartitz and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Baier.
This institution, which is the only one
OF the kind west of the Missouri river.
and the only one of the kind in the
United States in which regular physi-
clans lecture. is duly incorporated under
the iaws of California. and is organized
for the purposes of affvrdng practical
and scientific instruction in the art OF
midwifery. Dr.. Henry Newland, the or
inizer, was for twenty-sx years in ac-
tive practice in st. Louis, where he con-
Quoted a similar institute and he has as
ISOLATED with him the following local
physicians, who will occupy the follow
ing positions in tine faculty:
r. Wcrnigk. NJ. d., professor OF obstet-
RIGS and secretary OF the faculty; q.
kurtz. M. D., professor Of anatomy and
physiology: J. W. Truewortby. NJ. d.,
professor OF diseases of women and chill
dren. Mrs. II. Newlsnd. q. o., matron.
The maternity branch of the collfg has
been newly furnished throughout, aud is
very conveniently arranged for the com.
fort of patients.
The herald., 1895-12-02
Kn ocked Down and Hurt

Miss Annie CLANCY was run into and
badly hurt yesterday afternoon. by run
away horse belonging to G. q. Calkins.
The animal is quite fractious, and Mr..
Calkins took it to the Eureka sta ples on
Fifth street. intending to have it saddled.
He let 60 of the Bride ana the horse
nolted, running to Broadway and north
to Fourth street. When turning the cor
ner it struck Miss Clancy throwing her
to the pavem emit. bruising her and causin 6
her to strike on her head. She was cav
ried into the home of Mrs. Sepulveda al
345 South Broadwa by Officer Davis and
others, and from there sent to her home
on Fico Heights. Calkins did not appear
to feel any interest in her condition, and
did not even 20 to the house. so far as
was learned. to inquire after her.
The herald., 1895-12-02
City Taxes Will Become De.
linquent
'ODAY IN THE CITY COUNCIL
Some of the Business to Be Trans.
acted
The Board Of Public Works Has Not Yet
Agreed Upon Street Sweeplng-The
City and the Annexationists

Today is the last day for the collection
Of city taxes which will be delinquent
after s p. m. TIE collections up to the
end OF Office hours on Saturday aggre.
gated ABOUT 1920, 900, which will it is ex-
pected leave over $200,U00 still due by
shutdown tonight An attempt may be
made to again extend the time Of collec
ton for another week at the council meet
ing t. be held today but most of the
men, bers of the council have expressed
themselves as being opposed to any fur
ther leniency.
Another attempt will probably be made
today to have tina specifications for the
proposed central police station referred
to the building committee f. the pur-
pose of having sandstone 81 tstit ted for
granite as the material to be 4sad in the
front of the building. The members of
the council interviewed resent very IN
digaantly the intimation that there is
anything more in the proposed change
than desire to do the best thing fer the
public good. They say that tie protest
against the specifications as trey at pres
emit exist has bsen SO universal that
they owe il to the public to permit the
subject to be reopened for thorough
discussion and new examination.
The council will TOD ay consider the rec
enumeration OF the board OF public works
upon the subject of s.r etlswteping. The
accommodation in this premises will be
agreed upon before the session convenes.
1t looks as ii the contract will go to
George Alexander at $3.50 per mile, al
though the board of public works was
up to late hour on Saturday evening
much divided upon the matter.
The recon- mendation of the land COM
mittec that another annexation election
be called. providing the voters in the
outside territory hear half of the neces-
sary expenses. will be productive OF more
or less debate. The contention has al
ways been that if the requisite sigma.
lures are obtained an election must be
held, and if that is really the law the
hint that part of the bills be footed by
the private parties directly. affected can
certainly be laughed at.
The herald., 1895-12-02
DOES NOT KNOW BUCKLEY
Mrs. Wright Replies to the Statements
~ p" OF Mayne
says She Is Not In the Employ Of Buckley
. or ANYBODY EIse-Why the Charges
Were Brought

''ysll, :: I am in the employ Of Mr..
Chris Buckley, I wish that little money
would put in an appearance, was what
Mrs. Wright said to Herald reporter
last night, when interviewed regarding
that she had been employed by the blind
boss to job him.
1.-THE statement of Mr.. Mayns is too
utterly ridiculous to even answer" she
continued. "Why, do not know Mr..
Buckley, and never heard of him except
through lMsyne himself. He told me
something about ais connections with
the former in securing some franchise.
mo, l never communicated with Mr..
Buckley about Mayne. nor have We ever
received single dollar from any person
foN our part in the case. Mayne is incon-
sistent in making his claims now. Why
did he not base his defense on them at
his trial?
"Had Mayne not persisted in worrying
Elsie and trying to take her from my
possession, the case would not have been
brought against him. l learned of what
occurred, bnt would have refralned from
making it public on account of the child,
Out Mdvne SuuSHt ID Ret uer uHuof MS
control once more and then the charges
were instituted.
"Why, Mrs. Wright. did you refuse to
allow Elsie to visit Mayne at the county
Jail, as he asked?"
1.-The girl does no wish to see him. She
stated that she could not bear to be in
the same room with him for minute. I
did not tell her not to go. When the
jbect was first hroachcd l said IL she
desired she could see him, bus would
advise her not to.
II do not think that Christianity calls
for Elsie to visit him. She has suffered
enough already from him. The chilli has
been subjected to great strain during
the entire affair, and I do not believe
that she should be asked to suffer any
more.'
At the suggestion of Mr.. Wright, Elsie
was introduced to the reporter and asked
regarding her sentiments as to seeing
Mayne. Ene declared firmly that she had
no desire Whatever to see him, and, IN
fact. was adverse to visiting him.
Yesterday the condition of Wayne
changed slightly for the BETTER and he
took nour:shmenss in the form OF several
oysters. He is very low and 10 likely, the
physician said, tU die at any moment.
The herald., 1895-12-02
Has No Further hemorrhages
of the Lungs
THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
Mrs. Wright Terms Mayne's Story
Ridiculous
Col. Copeland Of San Diego Said to Have
Documents That VIII Interest Chris.
Buckley In the Prosecution

The condition of Clifton K. Wayne was
somewhat improved last evening. He
had suffered flon no hemoirhages dur
ing the lav and was resting easily at 8 p.
m. DR.. Smith, his attending physician,
states that Mayns is liable to die at any
time during one of these hemorrhages.
He has tuberculosis OF the lungs.
The story OF the alleged conspiracy
which Mayne claims was put up by
Christopher Buckley, the blind boss of
San Francisco politics, to ruin him and
railroad him into the pepitentiary Gre
ated quite sensation. 1t was exclusive
ly told in The Herald, and was given as
Mayne's allegation.
H. is understood that Mayne claims
that there is documentary evidence in
the possession of his attorneys which
will 60 to bear out his story of the al
legged efforts of Buckley to encompass his
ruin.
Col. James L. Copeland Of San Diego.
is Mayne's principal counsel. He made
very able defense for him in the courts.
Colonel Copeland was not In San Diego
Yesterday. but he has asserted that be
has in mis- possession certain papers
what has been mystery thus far in the
prosecution Of Mavne. That mystery is
where has the money come from which
has been so literally used by the prosecu-
ton and by certain people who have IN
teresed them selves in sending Mayne up
who are not officers of the law. These
parties have alleged that they were inter.
ested in seeing Mayne punished for the
reason that they believed him to be
great scoundrel. This may all be true.
but at the same time these parties we're
never before known to expend months OF
their time and hundreds Of dollars of
their money to see that villain of the
Mayne order had justice dealt out to him.
In fact. it is known that they did not
have money O. their own to expend and
that being the case, where aid they get
the coin that they have put out in the
Msyne prosecution?
Colonel Copeland stated to represen.
tative of The Herald prior to his departure
for San Diego that at the proper time he
proposed to make public some startling
revelations relative to the Mayne case.
He said that he was not ready at that
time to give out the information with
documentary proofs upon which it was
founded, but he thought that he would
be able TO do So soon.
W. J. Murphy, who is associated with
Colonel Copeland in Mayne's defense,
was seen yesterday by Herald reporter.
Mr.. Murphy said that until the arrival
Of Colonel Copeland he did not feel priv
iiegad to make any statement. but he i'm
timated that the proof Of Mayne's story
of the Buckley conspiracy was in hand.
Colonel Copeland, he said, would arrive
on Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-12-02
HIS LAST WILD DRIVE
Prof. Tyndall Will Take It Today In Order
That Prof. Bell May Explain 1t

Prof. Tyndall Will Take It Today In Order
That Prof. Bell May Explain It
Today from Hotel Ramona, at 3 p. M,
Professor Tyndall will give his last pub
Ito blind-foldsd drive. He is prompted
to give another of his wild drives as the
outcome of the controversy between Pro-
fessors Bell and Tyndall. Ths start will
be made at 3 p. M. sharp, and Professor
Bell will occupy the carriage along with
the committee as an invited guest, ana
at the meeting IN Music hall tonight he
will explain by what powers or other
wise Professor Tyndall makes these wild
drives. Another of the things that he
will touch upon is Tyndall's offer to be
buried alive. The meeting promises to
be warm one, as the frields of each
are taking sides in the matter. The
public have seen so much of Tyndall' s
mystic work that they will be interested
in hearing these powers explained.
The herald., 1895-12-02
LABOR ASSOCIATION
Business 7eeting and Interesting Discussion
Yesterday Afternoon

Business 1eeting and Interesting Discussion
Yesterday Afternoon
Tue International Educational Labor
ASSOCIATION held short business meeting
yesterday after noon IN the regular quar-.
tiers at 1917 North Main street. The dis.
bursement OF money for literature and IN
c:dental expenses was considered. but no
definite apportionment made.
Regarding the matter of holding SUE.
day afternoon debates, as has formerly
been done, it WAS decided to substitute
. lecture. after which general discus
sion will follow. Next Sundays topic
will be: Does forsign Emigration at thu
Present Time Have Detrimental Effect
Upon the United States, Saturday night
mestings will be continued as long as
the weather permits. Every one interest
es1 in the uplifting of the la boring classes
is cordially invited to attend.
After the business session the question,
Resolved. That the Indebtedness of the
3. United States should be repudiated, was
thoroughly debated and many interest.
ing arguments adduosd OIL both sides.
So evenly did the contestants present
their reasons pro and con that no vote
was t,Ken tc decide which had the better
of the discussion.
The herald., 1895-12-02
Special Notice to Builders

In making estimates for building, re-
liable contractors consider not only how
cheaply they can buy material, but also
the quality of the articles used.
} Messrs. W. G.. Furrey e. Co., the old
time e tried and never found wanting
hardware dealers. at l65 North Spring
street, are nIted for three things. viz:
The large and we'll assorted stock o.
bnildvrs' hardware they carry. extremely
low prices and the reliable quality Of
their goods. Consult them before buying !;
1t is we'll worth your time and money.
The herald., 1895-12-02

The Title Guarantee and Trust COM
pany has opened its now abstract Office at
already has fifty-two stock holders, prop
ETY. owners, which will bs incr sased TO
two hundred during the year, making it
the largest and strongest company for is
suing title guarantees in ths state. Its
new improved system of abstract books
will permit this company to do its work
will receive the benefit of cheaper prices,
The herald., 1895-12-02
The phosphorous Disease

Switzerland proposes to have state
match monopoly. The monopoly is not
total suppression of the manufacture of
phosphorous matches-an industry which
means painful diseasc and an untimelv
death to the poor wo,k people engaged
in it. The horrros of the PHOSPHORUS
disease are as revolving as those of lep-
rosy.
The herald., 1895-12-02
A Business Lot Wanted

We have q client who wants to lease
lot convenient to business center, for tive
years to build upon. We also have
buyer TOR cottage convenient to car
line, most any location, to cost from $500
to $1,000, small cash payment and SIS to
$a5 mouth and interest. Langworthy
Co., 226 S. Spring.
The herald., 1895-12-02

scrofula and blood poison radically
cured in from one to three months. Syph-
ills positively cured by the hypodermio
treatment. No medicine given intern al.
". Call on or address DR.. H. P. Pes
bles, 4l5>s S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-12-02

The play One Day in Court will be given
next Tuesday evening at Music hall by
oaf selections recitat;on, and SONGS will
contribute to make an enjoyable program.
The herald., 1895-12-02

Dr.. Hagan. the we'll known physician,
was lying at his residence last night in
very low condition. He has bene Ill for
some time and his life Is despaired of.
DIR. d. Granville MCGOWAN and DR.. Bry-
ant are the attending physicians.
The herald., 1895-12-02

Xagaw's Penn. Cheese is the purest,
richest and finest favored cheese made,
and can be obtained of Il. W. Grannis,
grocer, West Adams and Hoover streets.
The herald., 1895-12-02

Tue AhneuSer, 143 = spring 81.
Concerts every evening from until 12
Sthe ANIME Sisters, orchestra, and Miss
nightingale, Miss Louise Lister. the
charming com edienne. Charles Bauer,
proprietor.
The herald., 1895-12-02
Maximum temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature. 40.

FORECAST-Dec. 1.--For Southern CAL
ifornia: Probably fair; stationary tenn
perature; light to fresh northerly
Winus.
The herald., 1895-12-02
Riverside Round Trio Today. sz.ss

Tickets good returning tomorrow.
Southern Pacific trains leave Arcade de-
pots, 10:l5 a. M, 2:30. 4:30 r. m. Ma
tiOnal race meet.
The herald., 1895-12-02
THE HERALD
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TCMPERATURE-Re Of observations
taken at Los Angeles December 1.
The barometer is reduced to sea level.
Time Bar. Their. Rim wa vel w'her.
sS &c m e e. 9 e e q e NJ Nv Clear
The herald., 1895-12-02
The Cures
BY Bnod's Sarsaparilla are wonderful, b
the explanation is simple. Hoods Sarsi

parilla purifies, vital
ICES and enriches the
blood, and disease
cannot resist its pow
erful curative powers.
Read this: My girl
had hip disease when
five years old. She
was confined to her
The herald., 1895-12-02

seven weeks the doctor applied weights
to the affected limb. When she got up
abe was unable to walk, had lost all her
strength and day by day she became thin
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and decided to give
it to Lillian. When she had taken one
bottle it had effected 80 much good that
kept on giving it to her until she had
taken three bottles. Her appetite was
then excellent and she was well and
strong. She has not used crutches for
eight months and walks to school every
day. / cannot say too much for
The herald., 1895-12-02

HooAsc Dill, arc tasteless, mild, effec-
AAOOU . EAl1S tive. AL druggists. 25c.
The herald., 1895-08-18
Houses and Lots
HIGHLAND PARK.

eS3500-12 cash; will buy fine new mod
ern two-story house of 3 rooms. on
prominent corner, with acres of land at
Highland Park; this property is worth
$4,000; it is owned Nv a nonresident and
can be had at a bargain.
Also a new two-story Gothic residence,
beauty of rooms, large veranda; also
barn, nearly acres of land all in fruit,
howers, etc, for $4500; this is cnoics
and handsome home, near electric car
line on Pasadena ave.
Also have choice residence on the
avenue with 212 acres, fruit shade, etc.,
for $4,000.
Also one new two-story. 7-room house
for $1,000. and one new cottage. large lot
for $500, q block from car line.
ALSO HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER.
300 fine lots, from $3.50 up; one corner,
90xl25. for only $325; on easy terms.
Some special bargains in "a and acre
pieces on electric car line.
Some choice lots on years time; no
money down if you build now; now 10
the time to get bargains at the park;
and Septem Der will see prices advancing.
Highland Park is 800 feet higher than
Los Angeles. and is a delightful spot for
q home, Pasadena ave. is the grand
boulevard between Los Angeles and Pas
adena.
Take new electric car on Spring st. and
60 to park office and see the map and the
property. or at city office, 1872 S. Broad.
way, get home and be happy
W. p. LARKIN & co.
P. S.-We have fine hotel site of 5
acres on Pasadena ave- electric car line
and want a good hotelman to build
hundred room house and run it, 1t Is
splendid opening for the right party, the
Raymond being gone makes a demand
Tor some place like this, and it would pay
from the start. The location, climate and
surroundings are perfect at Highland
Park.
See LARKIN & co. about it. 81 tt
The herald., 1895-08-18
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE
BY JOHN II. COKE,
No. POT S. Broad dway.

FOR EXCHANGE
BY JOHN II. COKE,
No. POT S. Broadway.
s-room house Bonsallo ave., for clear
property.
80 acres, Santa Barbara county, for Los
Angeles property.
7.room house and lot on South Broad
way for other city property. VIII not as
sumo.
Largo house on Twenty first street for
ranch or other property.
A fine residence on the most slightly
location in the city for ranch.
A very choice lot on Seventh ST., near
Pearl, for fruit ranch near Pasadena or
Cahuenga.
1o-room house, S. Hill ST., for other
property.
Groom house, s. DAILY ST., for ranch.
7-room house, Vallejo ST., for ranch.
Groom cottage, Santa Monica, for house
and lot in city.
10-room house, W. Thirticth ST., for
smaller house.
Groom cottage, Pasadena, for house
and lot in this city.
7-room house. w. Tenth ST., for Santa
Monica house and lot
room house, Bixel st., for lot or house
anu lot.
.1O-room house, W. Washington ST., for
small place and some cash.
House and lot, S. Olive, for other prop
erty.
Broom house, new, Vermont ave., for
ranch.
Two cottages, new, E. "A, for lot or
house and lot in the southwest.
% acres. Vermont ave., near city, for
house and lot on W. Adams.
100 acres near Chino for house and lot
or eastern property.
80 acres alfalfa land 12 miles from city
Tor city property.
10 acres, Spadra, for lot or house and
lot.
30 acres, Monrovia. for city property.
"a acres, San Diego county, for city
property.
40 acres. Cucsmonga. for city property.
10 acres, Duarte, for house and lot.
acres, South Pasadena, for city prop
erty.
go acres, Fresno. for Los Angeles pro p
erty or ranch in Southern California.
: go acres, San Diego county, for Los An
geles property.
160 acres, Tulare, for Los Angeles prop
erty.
10 acres, Ontario, for city property.
16o acres, Perris, for city property.
100 acres, San Diego, for small ranch
near Los Angeles.
135 acres near Chino for city property.
% acres at Compton and some cash 70,
city property.
JOHN H. COKE,
No. 207 5. Broadway.