davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-05
Brevities

Miss Claudine Stevens and Mr.. w. A.
Benchoff are to be married this evenin 9
at the NJ. Il. church, Rev. Clark Crawford
performing the ceremony, in the pres
ence of a large nun ber of invited guests.
The mercury touched 92 here this aft
ernoon, but although it is litGle uncom-
Portable. it is not as bad as in Los An
geles evidently, and after reading the
accounts of eastern wether, Pasadenans
are quite we'll satisfied to be here.
The Knights and Ladies of the Macca-
bees intend to celebrate their fourteenth
anniversary Jule llth by picnic at
Santa Monica.
The Western Union Telegraph com pany
has effected change in the local man
agement by the transferring of Mr.. Ward
to San Francisco and the appointment of
l.. G. Mcintosh in his place Mr.. McIn-
tosh comes from Pomona to this city,
where he has been stationed tor about
two years. Mr.. Ward goes to San Fran
cisco to enter upon his duties there at
once.
Two directors meetings were held this
morning, that of the San Gabriel Valley
bank and that of the Pasadena Electric
Light company. Al the bank meeting &
the semiannual dividend was declared
and routine business attended t.. At the
electric company's meeting the extension
OF the plans was discussed.
The herald., 1895-06-05
Partnership Notice

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
- Angeles, ss.
We, the undersigned do hereby certify that
we are partners. transaeting business i'll buy
ing selling and dealing in arms, ammunition,
bicycles, fishing tackle and cutlery as well as
sporting goods OF all kinds, and rs well as all
sorts of goods, wares and merchandise to the
said business belonging, and also OF repairing
and manufacturing any of such sporting
goods, articles or material as may be deemed
necessary or proper, in this state. at lib West
First street, in the city of Los Angeles county
of Los Angeles, and state OF California. under
the firm name and style OF Southern CAlifor
mia Arms company
That the names in full of all the members
of such partnership are Emil Harris, Joseph
Singer and Max Harris; and that he place of
our residences are set opposite our respective
names hereto subscribed
In witness where of W have hereunto set our
HANDS this 2oth day OF May, 4; d. 1898.
EMIL HARRIS, al7 S; S. Olive ST.. Los An
JOSEPH SINGER. l32 $; Spring ST., Los An
geles. Cal
MAN HARRIS, 524 Temple St. Los Angeles,
State OF California, CO
County of Los Angees.l 80
On this 31st day OF May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
five before me, w J. Variel. notary public
in and for said county of Los Angeles, state of
California. residing therein, duly commits.
stoned and sworn personally appeared Emil
Harris, Joseph Singer and Max Harris known
to me to be the persons desert bed in aud whose
names subscribed to the within instru-
the same.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day and
year IN this certificate first above written
[Seal w. J. NARIEi,
Notary Publcin and for the county of Los
AnanlAs staiA nf Califnrnia 9.22
The herald., 1895-06-05
Interesting Reception to an
Indiana Divine
FUNERAL OF c. H. RANDALL
The Arrest of Couple Of Juvenile
Thieves
Harriage OF Two Well Known PeopIe-'The
Mercury's Rise-The naccabees Cele.
brate--News Items

PASADENA, June 4.-Rev. and Mrs.
Allen Jay of Earlham college, Richm ond,
Indiana, we're rendered farewell recep-
tion at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Reynolds on DeLacy street, which was
. very pleasant affair, enjoyed by nearly
. hundreI guests.
Rev. Mr.. Jay has been conducting a
series of revival meetings at the Friends
church, which have been very successful
and he and his estimable wife have made
many warm friends among the church
people, who are sorry to see them go.
The guests enjoyed themselves in social
conversation, both outdoors and in the
rooms, the young people engaging in
games while the older ones were enter
tanned by Rev. Mr.. Jays accounts OF his
travels, which have been quite extern
sive.
Misses Hill, Wilson. Lyle and Mr..
Bundy acted as reception committee. in
Producing those of the guests who were
not already acquainted with the rest OF
the assembly and making all OF them at
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Jay expect to leave this
evening for their eastern home.
The herald., 1895-06-05
Arrest of Juvenile Thieves

PASADENA, June 4.--Four boys were
discovered yesterday afternoon carrying
off copper wire from the Raymond hotel
site, where the work of cleaning off the
debris is still in progress They will be
examined tomorrow before Recorder Ros
sitter. 1t is to be hoped that some better
way can be found of disposing of their
cases than landing them III Jail, as was
done with the last juvenile offender, who.
by the way, is said to ne relating his eX-
perence to his youthful companions as
being not at all bad. as he had plenty to
eat, place to sleep and was not at all in
jured by his brief confinement. What to
do with such a case is somewhat of a
problem, if it is true, as reported. that it
is impossible to get any more such cases
into the refor m school.
The herald., 1895-06-05
The Randall Funeral

PASADENA, June 4. The funeral SER
vices of the late G.. II. Randall were
held This afternoon at the family resi-
dence on North Euclid avenue, being very
largely attended by the representative
business men and citizens. The knights
of Pytnias were out in large num bers and
took charge of the services at the ceme-
terry, deceased having been prominent
mem Der OF that order and past chancel-
lor OF the organization.
The business houses on Colorado street,
between Fair Oaks and Raymond, were
closed between and 3 O'Clock as mark
of respect to the deceased, who had been
engaged in business here for some years.
At the residence the services were con
Quoted by Rev. Clark Crawford. assisted
by Rev. l.. 2. Crawford and Rev. j. W.
Phelps, and were impressive though
simple. the singing being by a quartette
consisting of Misses Peck and Stouten-
burg and Messrs. Smith and Parker. The
floral offerings were many and beautiful.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Messrs. l.. l.. Test, G. A. Rich
ardson, II. Q. Hoatling. G. A. Richard
son. ]. W. SedgwicK, L. G. Allin and
Isaac Springer.
The herald., 1895-06-05
Work of the Police for Nav

Secretary Cottle's report shows the fol-
lowing arrests by the rolice for the
month of May: Assault with deadly
weapon A, begging g. contempt of court
1, carrying concealed weapons 2, cruelty
to animals ,, drunk 100, disturbing
the peace 36, escapes 7, embezzlement l.,
burglary 10, fast driving 2, violating
hitchipg ordinance 2,solicitlng for houses
of ill-fame 5. grand larceny 3, petty lar
ceny IA, violating license law 10, misde-
meanor 49, robbery ., vagrancy 43, sus-
picious persons 10. Thirty-six were given
medical treatment and ten lost children
er restored to their parents.
The herald., 1895-06-05

lations. and to supplement the great
work now being done in opening up the
m mountain resorts along the Mount Lowe
railway and to help establish the local
branches of scientific institutions pro-
posed to be maintained there; also to
socially discuss and encourage other
worthy undertakings in Southern Cali
fornia. The club will be limited to one
hundred mem bers. Among those already
enrolled are L d. Stimson, w. G. Pat.
terson, James SIauson, ]. W. hughes,
Governor II. II. Markham, Hon. 2. M.
Green and others.
The herald., 1895-06-05

r. s. Bassett was there with poem also.
The executive com m ittee in charge of the
local Fourth Of July celebration met last
evening and appointed com ittee to
raise funds for the occasion. com mitA"a
from Ontario met the Pomona comm.
last night and extended an invitation to
Pomonans to join them in the Fourth,
ter to change the programme.
Owing to the general ignorance OF the
law on closing all business houses on
Memorial day. L. II. Rush was made up
his expense, by the business men COW
ering his fine for sha wing on that day.
The herald., 1895-06-05
W. II. BUEHLER RELEASED
Chief OF Police Glass Turned Him Ou
Veaterday

Chief Of Police Glass Turned Him Out
Yesterday
The chief of police was officially noti-
fed yesterday of the fact that the govern
or had signed the pardon of W. H. Bueh-
Ter. whose case has been reviewed ad
nauseam, before the public courts. He
went to the city Jail and told the happy
prisoner of his release. Buehler spruced
up, gathered his meager eff ects and was
escorted by tn chief through the gauntlet
to the street. Buehler's face was stolldly,
set. He gazed up and down Second
street for the first time in over 100 days,
shook hands with congratulatory negro
who welcomed him back to his friends,
and then strolled gloomily off up the
street, a free, if dishonored man.
The herald., 1895-06-05
DELLA STEIGLER IMPRISONED
Brought Back From Santa Rosa by Detective
Steele

Brought Back From Santa Rosa by Detective
Steele
Mrs. Della Steigler was brought back
from Santa Rosa yesterday by Detective
Frank Pants Steele, and is now confined
in the receiving hospital at the city pri-
son, the foul little woman's cell being too
crowded to hold her.
According to her story it is her hus-
band who is the culprit. She says that,
on the high moral ground usually taken
by her class. while she committed the
crime, she would not have done so but
for his encourag ement. However, w. r.
DeGroot, Coulter. Fixen and others do
not see it that way. At any rate it is
known to the police that Steigler who
was "scab'' Santa Fe engineer. has
brutally treated his handsome young
wife, and at the trial extenuatlng circum
stances may be introduced.
The herald., 1895-06-05
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES
r.~ n---'--f - s;tes r. Finally Inspects the

Th~ D. r - c;... = Finally Inspects the
r sites otie..d
The school board yeste,.~y ~y--..epuvveu
the various sites offered the city for the
several proposed new school houses. The
findings of the board will as soon as they
are agreed upon be submitted to the city
from several of the wards are all of them
to be. thrown out entirely as being either
too costly or inadequate for the pur-
poses needed.
The special council com mittee will this
morning meet the school board for the
purpose OF discussing plans for the early
completion of the various contem plated
new school buildings and the additions
to the old buildings.
The herald., 1895-06-05

PASADENA. June A. intelligence hav-
ing been received that Susan B. Anthony
and Rev. Anna NJ. Shaw will visit Pasa-
dena Friday evening. June 14th, all those
interested are requested to meet in the
north parlor of the Methodist Episcopa
church Wednesday afternoon. June 5th
al 3 o'clock sharp. to make arrangements
s~r.a reception and public me~-
MARGARET v.aLox an4,s ,sP,A HAM
MAY J. CLAIMING,
JEANNE G. CARR.
HARRIET KELSEY FAY,
HESTER L. GRIFFITH,
+. A. CROFT.
JENNIE COLEMAN.
MARY A. BARTLETT.
The herald., 1895-06-05
Fire Alarms Yesterday

The alarm OF fire at 80 yesterday after
noon was the result OF blaze in the barn
of the premises at $40 Mozart street. The
damage sustained was about 500, fully
insured.
A still alarm later in the afternoon
was caused by grass fire in the vicinity
of First and Burlington streets. There
was no damage.
The herald., 1895-06-05

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 500, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for "full measure"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
Sold by THE POOR MANS FRIEND,
ll6 and 11S North Main st.
The herald., 1895-06-05
SAN BERNARDlNO
Papers In an Important Irrigation Dea
Signed

SAN BERNARDINO. June 4.-The
final papers were signed today where by
the Columbia Colonization company pe-
came posse ssed of all the right, title and
interest of the Victor Reservoir company,
and the purchasers took formal posses
sion OF the prope Sy. General G. ii. How
ard. who is acting for the Chicago syndi-
cate. leaves for the east tomorrow. He
states that the company has $500. 600,
which it Will use at once i'll developing
the reservoir and building distributing
bitches to irrigate the land
The herald., 1895-06-05
An Alpine Club

The Alpine club OF Los Angeles is now
being organized for the prupose of bring
ing together some of the best clements of
Southern California for the prom otlon of
The herald., 1895-06-05
ONE DOLLAR A DOG

All Canine Licenses Expired on
June Ist
All dog licenses expired June 1st
The tax is 81 year for each canine of
whatever character IN the city. The
chief of police will in a few days appoint
dog catchers to enforce the ord nance.
All dogs without license will then be
impounded.
The herald., 1895-06-05
POMONA BOARD OF TRADE
4 Banquet Given to New Members Honday
Evening

POMONA, June 4.-Following out a
new feature OF the Pomona board of
rade, banquet was given to new men,
bers last ,vcnng. This is n custom re-
Gently adopted by the board, and is
meeting with general favor. After feast
ing OH an elaborately prepared supper,
speeches were made by Messrs. Browne,
Molyneaux. McComas. Stein and others.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hi0hesf Medal and ni>ias-~-
The herald., 1895-06-05

14S s. Main ST., near Second
Capital Stock 49, .......... $500, 900
Five per cent interest paid on deposits.
Money loaned on real estate only.
Directors-J. +. Sartori, Pres Maurice 8
Hellman, N.-P.: W. d. Longyear Cashier;
,crman W. Hellman, II. J. Fl-ischman, NJ. L.
Fleming, J. A. Graves, C. A. Shaw. j. H. Shank
land Il. o. Johnson. DE- W. L GrspA.
The herald., 1895-06-05

nR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi.
- cine in Los Angeles for 20 years, and
whose office is at 639 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicine all diseases OF women, men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
medles that are superior to ell others as .
specific for troubles OF women ana men. A
trial alone will convince the sick that Dr.
Wong Him's remedies are more etficacious than
can be pre- scribed DR. Wong Him is Chinese
physician of prominence and gentleman OF
responsibility. His reputation is more than
well established, and all persons needing his
services can RELY on his skill and ability. A
cure is guaranteed in every case in which q ro-
covery is possible Herb medicines for sale.
The herald., 1895-06-05

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, ,diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, ,sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills loo and
a5@ box. Book free at your
druggists or write E. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more than COO COO boxes.
The herald., 1895-06-05
A Cure That Cures

EDEE have cured thousands and can
! NIL cure thousands more who suffer as
you do, of Ennis sions lmpotency, Nervous De-
bility Varicocele and Shrunken Parts caused
by self-abuse, by sim pie remedy which cured
me- recipe for which viii send, sealed, FREE,
TO any sufferer. Address, with stIlnp, DAVID
b. EMMETT, box $50. Englewood, ILL.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
AUTHORITY FROM PORTLAND.

Il Pigeon -Fancier Takes Exception to the
Speed Credited From San Francisco.
PORTLAND, Or, April 9. - w. w.
Bretherton of this city, who is a recognized
authority on such subjects, takes exception
to dispatches from San Francisco regard
ing the speed. of pigeons flying between
San Francisco and Portland. Mr.. Breth-
erton said:
sThere have been several notices lately
of some homing pigeons that were training
for a race from San Francisco to Portland
distance claimed to be 700 miles, and it
has been stated that in training race the
birds have flown the distance in nine
hours. This is such a smashing of all
records of the world it has excited lively
interest in the race in all the pigeon
fanciers of the East, and several of them
have written to me to know more about
these wonderful birds.
'In Belgium, where the flying of pigeons
is carried to perfection, they claim as the
best record 610 miles, from st. Sebastian,
Spain, to Verviers, Belgium, in eighteen
hours and twenty-five minutes, which is
not worth noticing alongside of 700 miles
in nine hours"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
KICKED IN THE FACE.
Politics and Protest to the
Board of Supervisors
the Cause.
THE LAWYER BADLY INJURED.
He Is Confined to His Bed, but His
Assailant Has Been Released
From Custody.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, April 9.--Last
evening Deputy County Assessor Lucien
Crusoe met George c. Gorham Jr., we'll
known attorney, on the street and
asked him to go I'D in his (Gorham's) Of
fee, as he wanted to have little conversa-
ton with him. Gorham replied that he
did not care to have any such interview,
whereupon Crusoe knocked him down and
began kicking him IN the face and body.
Bystanders quickly pulled Crusoe away,
but not till he had hurt Gorham so that the
latter is now confined to his bed.
Gorham is said to have been armed, but
the attack was SO sudden he had no chance
to draw weapon. The cause of the trouble
has political foundation, and dates back
to the last campaign, when Crusoe ran in
dependent for County Clerk and was
beaten. On Monday Gorham appeared be-
fore the Supervisors and argued against
the payment of experts, now and for
long while employed on the county books,
at a rate of more than $5 day. Crusoe's
brother is one of the experts, and it is said
the argument was directed against him
particularly. Crusoe was arrested, but al
lowed to go on his own recognizance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
NOTICE IN SACRAMENTO,
Residents of Yolo Call Atten-
ton to Breaks in the
River Bank.
They Want the Government Engi-
neers to Repair the Damage
Before Too Late.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April "a. C.
Hinkson of Sacramento and George H.
Swingle of Yolo appeared before Governor
Budd to-day and petitioned him to appeal
to the Government engineers having super
vision of the Sacramento River to close a
break or secure orders from Washington
to do so at point near Elkhorn, on the
west side of the river, ten miles above Sac
ramento.
They allege that there is break there a
thousand feet wide, through which a vast
volume of water pours into the Yolo Basin
and that it is doing great injury. They
said as much water is now going through
at twenty one feet as there diu
at twenty five feet some weeks ago;
that this is due to the formation of a
sandbar below the break, caused by the
current being checked by diversion through
the break; that the river has cut into its
natural bank, and is still cutting, and
threatens to do so until the low land level
is reached, when the tendency will be for a
larger part of the stream to sweep into the
basin permanently.
Governor Budd listened attentively and
interestedly, and said he would address
the Government engineers on the subject,
after consultation with Congressman john
son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
to-day and heard reports from various

to-day and heard reports from various
committees.
The committee on prizes announced the
following:
Best float decoration, three prizes. rs
Best decorated farm wagon, three prizes.
+. Best decorated carriage, three prizes.
Best decorated buggy, three prizes.
Best miniature children's vehicle, two prizes.
Best decorated group OF ten cyclers, three
prizes.
Best decorated individual cycler, two prizes
Best costume at ball, three prizes.
Best decorated store front, three prizes.
Best decorated horseman, two prizes. So
The committee on the selection of a
queen reported progress. Miss Elaine
Davis of Santa Rosa is still first on the list
of ballots cast. In the. matter. of voting
the various towns in Sonoma County are
taking an active interest. Sebastopol fell
into line to-day with Miss Lena Solomon
as its choice for queen of the carnival.
The committee on the ball announced
to-day that there would be O grand ball
given at the Atheneum on the evening of
the last day of the fete, and that it would
be opened by series of fancy flower
dances. 7
The committee on flower display decided
to-day to offer liberal prizes at the flower
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
PASADENA WHEEL RACES.
Emil Ulbricht Hon First Time OUer the
Long Course.


PASADENA, CAL, April 9.-Emil Ul-
BRIGHT won first time in the Pasadena
Monrovia road race to-day. The distance
was Is miles. He won in 80 min. 40 sec.
Stewart of Pasadena won first place and
there will be a contest for second time be-
tween Phil Kitchen and Cleaver There
was big turn out to see the sport.
The course was along the foothills as far
as Monrovia and back. The roads were in
fairly good condition. George Savage was
the limit man and at IL minutes before 9
o'clock he was sent away. From then on
until o'clock wheels OF all sorts dashed
away.
At 9 o'clock Ulbricht was turned loose
and he began the chase. With him was
A. w. Cleaver, who was allowed something
of start by the Handicapped, but preferred
to start from the scratch.
When the men with time allowances
began to float in over the finishing tape
the great disparity in the handicap was
seen. Eighteen men, who had been given
from four to ten minutes ahead of him,
finished ahead of Ulbricht.
Cleaver, who was Ulbricht's closest time
competitor, finished in 81 min. 13 sec.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM
The Schooners Sequoia and
Mary E. Russ Cannot Get
Non-Union Crews.
MUCH TROUBLE Is LOOKED FOR
Captain Larson Says He Will Man
His Ship if He Goes Through
Blood to Do 1t.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 9.-The
schooners Seouoia, Captain Larson, and
Mary E. Russ. Captain BIom, have been
DELAYED in port several days fighting the
demands of the Seamen's Union for $35 per
month wages. The Sequoia's owner Is a
member Of the Ship-owners' Association,
which is bound to pay not over $25. and
Captain Larson says he will never concede
70 the sailors demands He has been try
ing to secure a non-union crew, but the
agent of the sailors union, Oscar Borlin,
has been successful thus far in soaring OFF
ell non-union men.
Borlin shadowed Captain Larson all day
to-day, and also posted men on every cor
ner who undid the shippers work with
the men as fast as done. Captain Larson
offers $50, but has not yet secured crew.
He said tonight, however, he would get a
crew soon, and would sail if he had to go
through blood. The seamen are getting in
an ugly mood, and trouble is looked for to-
N orrow if any men ship with the Sequoia.
Captain Blom held out against the de-
mands of the sailors until he believed 1t
impossible to get the vessel out; then he
conceded the wages, and Will sail to-
morrow. The sailors are elated and have
said they believed it would mean success
in the fight against the Sequoia.
Sharp tricks were played by the sailors
in the cases of the ships J. B. Brown and
Sterling. They convinced the men on the
Sterling they could not work on this coast
unless they joined the union, and thus Sc
cured many new members. 1t is said they
teDt the lSterliuo men at their headouar-
ters drinking till their money was ex-
hausted, then they kicked them out, the
ship having sailed with a union crew.
When the other ship engaged its men
many union sailors got among them, pre-
tending to be non-union, and on the day
of sailing made such an uproar that they
scared off the non-union men and delayed
the vessel several days. The ship man
aged to get away after yexatious delay and
narrow escape of trouble.