davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-10
RIVERSIDE
Y. M. G. "A. Observation-Disclosures al
the County Hospital-Notes

RIVERSIDE, Oct. "a large number
| of people crowded the Y. M. c. A. build
| ing Wednesday evening to enjoy lit
| arary and musical program and inspect
the work carried on by Secretary James
and his associates. After the reading
rooms, business college. gymnasium,
| complimented, the following program
| was enjoyed:
Welcome, President John F. Grove;
| piano solo, Miss Hattie Wheeler; violin
| solo, Harding M. Kennedy; address,
George H. Dole; vocal solo, Miss Rock
| plans, General Secretary G. w. James;
| violin solo, II. M. Kennedy.
At a meeting of the Brockton Square
association all the old directors were re-
| elected E. w. Holmes was chosen pres
ident and f. F. Kingman secretary
| The report Of the superintendent of
the county hospital shows that the ex
pense of that institution was more than
5000 below what 1t was for the corre-
spending month last year and more
than $500 less than year before.
Stephen Squire, Ottley Papineau and
c. NJ. Shiels paid visit to the court of
Independent Order Of Foresters at Peir
ris on Monday evening, Mr. Squires go-
ing in his official capacity of district
deputy high chief ranger. In the six
years during the administration of High
Chief Ranger George A. McElfresh of
Los Angeles the order in the state has
grown from almostz,n nothing to be the
| fourth In the Jurisdiction of the order. ~
Superintendent Hyatt found the
schools lately visited by him at Corona,
Temescal. Elsinore and Gavilan all an
improvement over last year.
D. B. Burt, s. G. Evans, jr., and B.
w. Handy left for the San Jacinto
mountains on hunting and gold pros
pecting trip today.
County Clerk Condee granted mar
riage licenses to the following persons
yesterday: John w. Raymond and Jen-
ME Dodson, both of Riverside; I>,lc
Hawley Moore of Corona and Emily
Neale of Riverside.
Thomas v. Gator, the Populist candi-
date for United States senator, will
speak here Friday evening, Oct. 18TH
At special meeting Of the city trus-
tees yesterday, the action taken last
Tuesday concerning the tearing up of
the Hall addition street car tracks was
rescinded. A number Of gentlemen from
Halls addition were present and spoke
in favor of the road.
The herald., 1896-10-10
VENTURA

VENTURA. Oct. 9.-Charles Barlow
and George 8. Patton of Los Angeles
spoke in Armory hall on Wednesday
evening to a crowded house, one of the
very largest of this campaign.
Although the time was occupied from
s until 10: 30 o'clock, they were given the
closest attention. Every one of Mr..
Barlows former fellow-townsmen Che
was once resident of Ventura and car
ried off one of her loveliest women)
seemed well pleased with the congess-
ional candidate. He is honest and con-
scientious, and is not acting the part OF
a silver man while he remains gold
bug at heart, unknown to his best
friends.
Mr.. Patton's resume of the monetary
legislation Of the government was good
and sown in good ground. The rally
broke up with three hearty cheers fol
the speakers and MI. Bryan.
James Daily, one of Ventura's pio-
neers and once the popular town mar
shall, has just returned from Idaho
where he located gold mine, to which
he will return in the spring.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw Is visiting with
Mrs. Abbie Crane-Andrews of this city
The herald., 1896-10-10
IN SOCIETY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A MERRY GATHERING,

On Monday afternoon the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Gordon, 1886 South
Olive street, was the scene of a merry
gathering of little people, the occasion
being the eighth birthday of their
daughter, Mabel. Dainty refreshments
were served and lovely birthday cakes
with her monogram in colors overlaid.
The afternoon was joyously spent in
games, dancing singing and recitations,
the little ones acquitting themselves
quite creditably. Little Mabel was the
recipient of many beautiful presents.
Mrs. J. M. Lowman assisted in enter
tanning. Those present were Henrietta
Hirschfeld, Bessie Berclay, Ester
Hirschfeld. Johanna Stancy, Mabel
Gordon, Hazel Hinman. Clara Kava-
naugh, Edna Huber Clara Hanzleawont,
Lenora Morehead.
The herald., 1896-10-10
A BON-BON PARTY.

Mrs. John Bloeser gave children's S
party Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Pearl street in celebration of the
sixth birthday of her son William.
Games and music were enjoyed. The
children looked very pretty with their
fancy caps on as they marched into the
large dining room, where Il delicious
luncheon was served. The table was
decorated in pink and white. The large
birthday cake blazed with six candles.
Those present were: George and AL
ice Williamson, Helen Meyer. Charles
Salisbury, Ralph Marcher, Mamie st.
Clair, Hazel and Charlie Cronkhite,
Teddie Heiman, Bob Haverstick, Lee,
Carrie and Eileen Garfield Elenore
Berkley, Roscoe Karnes, Ethel Eagan,
and Marguerite Rice
The herald., 1896-10-10
WoMEN's PARLIAMENT
Many Delegates From Southern Cali.
fornia to BE Present


Delegates from nearly all the wo-
mems societies in Southern California
have signified their intention of being
present at the Womans Parliament, the
18th and 14th of this month. This organ
ization is steadily increasing in inn
portance and interest Women from
Pasadena, Pomona, Santa Monica, Long
Beach, San Diego, Ventura and Santa
Barbara read papers, in addition to a
number from Los Angeles. one OF the
chief benefits resulting from the parlia-
merit is the intimate acquaintance
among women OF this part Of the state,
resulting from it's being an itinerate
body. OF course, the chief subject for
discussion this year will be the sixth
amendment 1t could not be otherwise,
for every intelligent woman Is intensely
I'm 1t. Other subjects bear on
the household, ARBITRATION and educa-
stion. 80 49,. ~. s,--.s. a. !,...
The herald., 1896-10-10
NEIGHBoRs AT OUTS
One Knocks the Other Down With a
Club, Cutting His Head Open

Charles T. Miller, who resides at sos
South Hill street, appeared at police
headquarters yesterday morning with
his head swathed in bardages, the re-
suit of falling out with neighbor named
D. F. Welsh. Miller stated that he and
Welsh had an argument over house on
Thursday night, resulting in his being
struck over the head with club and
severe scalp wound inflicted
He had his scalp sewed up in the re-
ceiving hospital, and then hunted up
the district attorney, to whom he de-
tailed his grievances and had o COM
plant issued for Welsh's arrest. The
document was filed in Justice Morri-
sons court and q warrant issued for
the arrest Of the defendant, which has
not yet been served. Welsh is charged
with assault with o deadly weapon. He
day
The herald., 1896-10-10
MANUFACTURERS EXHIBITION
Enthusiastic Meeting and Election Of
Officers.

The local Industrial exhibition is
launched. AT a meeting held last ev-
ening in the rooms of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association the
following excellent board of officers wes
elected: S. b. Lewis, president; Max
Meyberg, first vice president; j. D.
Hooker, second vice PRESIDENT Jacob
Loew, third vice president, and r. W.
Pridham. j. G. Chamberlain, r. fl
Heron, II. w. Braun and Fred L. Baker,
executive committee. These are rep
resentative men and cannot fail to make
a magnificent success Of the enterprise
Among those present who spoke en-
couragingly of the exhibition, which
will be held in January, were J. w.
Frey, manufacturer of mantels; Phin-
cas- Newmark, spices; Max Meyberg
gas fixtures; ]. G. Chamberlain, iron
and steel; r. H. Heron, well supplies;
and others. Mr.. E. D. Gray made a
very favorable report on the financial
prospects, and will Immediately resume
his canvass of the city industries.
The herald., 1896-10-10
GLENDORA.

GLENDORA, Oct. &C. L. Forbes has
taken the meat business from the hands
u Mr.. st. Clair. The building is being
repaired and q neat new sign has been
put out. Mr. Forbes bids fair to be a
very successful meat man.
The funeral services of Mr.. Little of
San Diego were conducted at the home
Of Mr.. E. b. Owens this week. Mr.. Little
was former resident of Glendora.
Revival services are being held at the
Christian church. A Pomona minister
and singer from the same place are as
shifting the home pastor.
A silver rally was held at Socks hall
Friday evening. An assemblyman can
speakers.
The Ladies' Aid society held an all-day
meeting at the M. e. church Friday.
The herald., 1896-10-10
SAN FERNANDO.

SAN FERNANDO, Oct. 9-The Bry-
an Silver club of San Fernando held a
rousihg meeting Thursday evening.
Harps hall was crowded. A glee club
Of fifteen voices sang several campaign
songs, and led the audience in the hymn
America. John Wilson, manager of the
Porter ranch, presided.
Earl Rogers of Los Angeles made the
principal address of the evening speak
ing for an hour and half, and when he
manifested desire to stop he was
urged by the audience to continue. He
was enthusiastically applauded all
through his speech, and especially was
his hufrlor well received.
Ralph Dominguez spoke in Spanish
making an eloquent address.
The herald., 1896-10-10
INGLEwooD.
Silver Speakers Find Large and Enthus-
fastic Audiences.

INGLEWoOD, Oct. Gone of the
largest and most enthusiastic political
meetings this locality has ever Witness
ed was held in the public school hall of
this place last night. The speakers were
s. A. Waldron of Los Angeles and N. G.
Burch OF Tropico. The meeting was
opened by Mr.. Burch. He introduced
himself as lifelong Republican who
found himself supporting Mr.. Bryan for
the presidency at this time as consist
ent. patriotic duty. He stated the issue
of the canvass to be whether this coun-
try Is to belong to a syndicate of specu-
lators in money or to the people. Wheth-
their laws or that authority he delegated
The herald., 1896-10-10
EAGLE ROCK.

EAGLE ROCK, Oct Sd. H. Binl1ley
of this place lost his house and its en-
tire contents by fire yesterday. The fire
originated in a defective fiue The prop
erty was insured.
Wilson Woods, while cutting wood,
was struck in the eye by splinter, and
it is feared he Will lose the sight.
Politics are quiet, since a large ma
jority have decided to vote for Bryan
and silver. Eagle Rock will join Gar
varza in meeting on Tuesday evening,
which will be addressed by Mr.. Sprague,
candidate for assemblyman in the Sew
entieth district, and at which meeting
the Eagle Rock Bryan Glee club will
render some of their new songs conpos-
ed by Eagle Rockers.
The herald., 1896-10-10
SAN DIEGO.
Mexico Grants Concessions to Japanest
Colony Managers.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 9.-From an en-
tirely reliable source the Associated
Press is informed that Col. De Gress,
Hawaiian consul-general to Mexico,
has notified his government that the
government of Mexico has granted ex-
tensive concessions Of land to Japanese
colonists in tracts in Chiapas, OXaca
and other states, aggregating 100000
acres. He adds that this will result in
the establishment of a steamship line
between Yokohama and the west coast
of Mexico, via Honolulu. This directly
confirms the previous report regarding
Japanese operations in Mexico, and is
regarded here as assuring a steamship
line for San Diego as the most conven-
lent American port.
The herald., 1896-10-10
WANT MORE LIGHT

Chairman George H.; Stewart Of the
brary trustees, has written. the city
council, calling attention to the fact
that the electric lights in the public IL
brary have been shut of early IN the
evening several times of late. Mr..
Stewart says that this is q great lncpfi-
,veniencc. and asks that steps be tAEen
The herald., 1896-10-10
A IITNCHEON.

On the 14th inst, at the residence of
Mrs. Mckay, at lag West Fourteenth
street complimentary luncheon was
given in honor of the visit OF Mrs. H. f.
Gabel Of New York. A delicious menu
was served. The decorations were red
chrysanthemums and dahlias, twined
with sweet geraniums and pepper
boughs. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Hole. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mr..
and Mrs Mckay ~
The herald., 1896-10-10
STOPPED A RUNAWAY.

A wagon belonging to the Troy
Laundry company was dragged down
Broadway Thursday afternoon at a
rapid rate by the runaway animal at
tached to 1t. There was imminent dan
ger of a collision with some of the many
vehicles on the street The runaway
was eventually stopped by q man
named Loudermilk, whose toes were
stepped on by the horse. He was, how
ever, only slightly injured.
The herald., 1896-10-10
Axelson Machine
Company
High Grade Machine Works
office and Works
llcl.llo3 N. Mair st Tel. lli6

office and Works
llel'llo3 N. Mair st TEL lli6
No use of sending your gear-cutting
or milling away from the city any
longer, as we have put in the very
latest improved universal milling and
gear-cutting machine. Cuts ali kinds
Of gears up to "a inches diameter.
Also the very latest LatheS, Drill
Presses, Universal Grinders. ETC., for
fine class of work.
The herald., 1896-10-10
TAKEN ILL ON THE STREET.

z L. M. Story, an elderly. man, was
taken severely Ill at the corner of Third
and Spring streets Thursday night, and
was removed to the receiving hospital
in the patrol wagon. He was suffering
from neuralgia of the heart DIR. Bry-
ant attended him. and he soon recovered
sufnciently to be removed to his home.
The herald., 1896-10-10

AZ prices s Of ws9spsgsE s s:, sssssly .:aucsd c,
The herald., 1896-10-10

THE ORPHEUM-Th sterling list of
vaudeville artists will draw big house
today at the matinee.
The herald., 1896-10-10

LOS ANGELES THEATER - The
charity ball will be the matinee attrac-
tion today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

FRIDAY. Nov. decentralization was
in fair demand and firm. sales lO4. 900 BUSH,
including 90, 900 No. l Northern spring on pri.
vate terms for export; 5000 bush. upRraded
red at s2hlc. delivered. Free on board aAoat:
No. . red. orc; No. l hard spring. Csc; No. /
Northern spring, New York, 0ll4c.; No. l
Northern spring. Duluth. 0?&c. Chicago re-
oeived to-day 29.s7l BUSH. against 1s7.oO5
last year: Toledo. 5O.577. against no. 400; DE.
troit 24,371, against 1918; Duluth 1896
against 4O5, 1878; Minneapolis $50. 200. against
1874, $50; Milwaukee 10000, against 80. $50;
Chicago 10 cars. against 3sl; Duluth SO,
against 401: Minneapolis 800, against Goa last
year. Futures advanced 12Sc. to 1Hc,, lost this
Future sales 10, 300. 900 BUSH. AS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14

FRIDAY. NOV. IL.
To-day's stock market was fairly active and
Irregular. and the net result OF the trading was
q lower level Of prices. Except in q compare
lively few cases, the net declines were frac-
tional. The reaction was due in part to specu-
lative conditions. but moro particularly to
aggressive operations for short account that
appeared to be based chiefly upon advlces from
Washington setting forth the possibility OF
strained relations between the United States
and Spain incidental to the condition of affairs
in Cuba. The republication in the Street of a
despatch from Washington, printed in q Chi
cngo newspaper this morning, stating
that the War Department had asked
the railroad companies operating lines to South
Atlantic and Gulf ports for as to
their facilities for moving troops and military
supplies. caused a sharp and effective selling
movement. The extreme depression thus
brought about was short-lived, because O news
bureau promptly obtained and published IN
authoritative statement from Washington that
the inquiries referred to in the Washington
despatch published In Chicago were made some
time ago by the Bureau OF Military Intelligence
in the discharge of its routine duties. Although
prices rallied. the false alarm made the market
nervous the remainder OF the day.
The selling throughout was not of o character
that can DO described as liquidation. though 1t
undoubtedly included the realization Of profits
upon n moderate scale. This is not surprising
considering the decided advance in prices dur
ing the last ten days. The greatest activity was
in Sugar Refining. which was exceptionally
weak, and closed at 0 net decline OF 24 q
cent. American Spirits was second in respect to
activity. and showed . more pronounced ten
dency to rally than the majority Of the list.
United States Cordage securities received more
attention than for some time. and were among
the few stocks that closed q little higher thaa
YESTERDAY. Northern Pacific preferred was de-
pressed BY extensive sales, which 1t Is vador-
stood are being made by speculative holders
who are transferring their interests in the COM
pany into the new preferred stock, deliverable
when issued"
The further advance in the price of wheat
appeared 10 have no effect upon the speculation
in stocks, though the trade statistics show that
higher prices have not checked exports. The
exports of wheat and -four for the week were
4,6G4. 900 bushels, being the heaviest since tho
second week OF September. 1893. and an In
crease over last week of 10000 bushels. and
over the corresponding week OF last year Of
1900. 600 bushels. Exports of corn are also In
creasing, beiag for the week 3,7S2.OOo bushels.
against :. 247, 900 bushels last week and l.02l.-
600 bushels In the corresponding week OF last
year. 1t Is becoming palmer every day that all
the surplus food product of this country for the
current crop year will be taken at advancing
prices by Europe and othcr countries that are
suffering FROM short crops.
Final sales compared with those of yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
JOHN e. nEDuoyD COMING TEE E.
The Irish Member OF Parliament TO Lee
ture In America.

ture In America.
The coming visit of the Irish leader. John E.
Redmond. N. p, to this city and his first ap-
pearance on the lecture platform Is attracting
considerable attention. The committee Of citi-
given at the Broadway Theatre on Sunday, Nov.
20. has, 1t is said. received communications
from q number of well-known men who desire
70 act as patrons of the lecture. Justice Martin
T. Keogh of the Supreme Court is Chairman OF
the committee. He said yesterday:
1T is only right that Mr.. Redmond should re-
ceive the patronage OF all classes OF our citizens.
His lecture will be non-political. non-contro-
versial, and will offend no one, while it will
instruct all. We are receiving applications for
seats for the lecture from Irishmen and Irish
Americans of all political beliefs, and some of
the Irish county associations are going to ten
der Nr. Redmond q reception
The Wexford Mems Association held an in
formal meeting last night to make preparations
for giving Mr.. Redmond n reception. and the
Ladies' '0s Club will meet tomorrow and make
arrangement 10 cooperate With the '9S Club.
lecture: Prof. Isaac Franklin Russell. A. Pen
nin4ton Whitehead. Z. Oliver Iselin. the Hon.
Charles f.. MacLean. A: Newbold Norris. the
Hon. Benjamin Wood. Elihu Root. Gen. Ben
Cochran. Fordham Morris. Prescott Hall.
Justice William !. Gaynor. Cpl. w. l.. Brown.
Lewis Stuyycsant Charler. Richard Stockton
Emmett. William Temple Emmett. Tnomns
Shepard. Bache Mowers Whitlocf, T.. L. God
kin. Michael, Walsh. LII. D.. Recorder Gofr.
Henry W. Bibby,. Justice Van Wyck, James f.
Kelly. Nj. D.. William J. o'Sullivan. NJ. D..
NJ. d. Charles A. Dana will preside at the
lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14

Future prices here declined 10 g go points, closing
cllned ~ Itanhurs declined \ 20 y pfg. American
warehouse deliveries yesterday. ID. 1875 bags. Rio was
weak at unchanged prices: receipts, 1000; stock.
100000. Santos was steady: receipts, $1,000: sto, L,
55..uOo. The lower European cables, together with
selling for European account, depressed prices here
to-day.
NAVAL SroREs-CnchaEged.
PErRoLECM-Crude certificates hero were quoted ut
sL20: In on City. sl.ie Refined unclaimed
PEovisInSs-Lar quiet and lower PIine western:
4.41Rc. Pork dull but nrm. Mess, fS.5oSsv. Dressed
hogs unchanged. Tai ow, S'sc, Putter.Receipts to-
day. S.of3 packages: last Fix days. M. $50: previous
ak days, se.46e Creamery. Western, third. 20 cx.
state dairy. half frkinS, tubs, seconds to extras. 1870
lsc. Caees '-keceip,s to-day, 1919 pigs: last SIX
days. 25.lIS: previous six days. 25.p52. state.
fnll cream, large: co'orrd. fancy. lo,lc; do
white. common to fancy. .hatlO.c.; small. colored,
fancy, loo: do, white, common TO fancy. asrSlOo o,.
SuuAn-Rnwd dull but steady; SO, test, 8 l.l6c.: 90
test, 3 1.l6c: Sales 1900 tons Iloilo At 2hc. FOR So.
Refined dull but steady.
Havana at l8So5c. 800 cases 1898 Zimmers at 100
Ike: so cases lSp2 Wisconsin Havana at l6c.: 800
cases 1874 ,Pennsylvania Havana At io@llIfc; 80
casrs l. % do. AT l3c.: $50 eases suudries ut 40 lRc.
$50 bales Havana at s0aSl.l0. and l+O bales Sunatra
at 7S9S 81. 80 in bond.
CrruT,no Snv 1 a -Tbase were tnEdnyra pricea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
BAGS OF COFFEE UNDER WATER,
a Railroad Float with Four Freight Cars
Sinks at a brooklyn Dock.

A float belonging to the LehiRh Valley Rail-
road Company, on which there were four freight
cars loaded with 1000 bags OF coffee. sprang
a leak at the dock foot of Montague street.
Brooklyn. on Thursday night entailtng a loss of
from 100000 $4,000. There were three cars
already on the float, and the fourth was going
down the transfer floating bridge from the
Plerrepont stores when the accident occurred.
When the railroad float began TO sink the en-
gineer uncoupled the locomotive from the car.
which ran down the bridge aud dashed against
the sromerred, cars. In sinking, the float
was attached. and 1t sank about ten feet below
its natural level. Before the Chapman Wreck
ing Company Eot to work yesterday tho tops OF
three cars were visible above the water. Within
q few hours the cars had been raised and placed
on the dock. Tho coffee will be dried by .
steam process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
finanrtal.
THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Oregon Short Line & Utah
Northern Railway Co.

BOSTON. NOV. 18TH, 1894.
Pursuant TO orders or the United States Circuit
Court, the amount appertalnIng TO the followIng de-
scrlbed coupons, together with Interest thereon whiio
payment has been In default, VIII be paid on and
after Friday. November 18th. 1890. on presentation
of the coupons at the onlce OF the UNION trust
CO.. NO. 80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. or at
the onice OF tho undersigned, Nc. 0e Ames Building.
Boston.
FROM OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY co. FIRST
MORTGAGE PER CENT. BONDS.
For each coupon due August LIST 1895, Thirty dol
lars and interest thereon, nfty-one cents. in all thirty
dollars and nfty.ons cents.
AMI q. HARRIS,
TREASURER FOR THE RECEIvkRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-14
CHI URonEs OFFER soHooh ROOMS.
Ono . Jewish Synagogue, Another a Meth.
odist Episcopal Church.

OuTbt IsFfScUpAI NHUTCh.
Responses come in slowly 10 tho appeal which
Mayor Strong made last Sunday to the pastors
and trustees OF the city churches for the use of
the Sunday school rooms under their charge for
the children for whom there is no room In the
public schoolhouses. Mayor Strong thinks
trustees of the various churches have a chance
to meet and consider the matter. a letter was
received yesterday from Jacob Ankel. Secretary
Shaarai Berachoh. whose synagogue is al I3s
East Flftieth street, offering the Sabbath school
rooms, which Will seat 200 children. Joseph
w. Mead, Secretary Of the Board of Trustees OF
the Beekman Hill NJ. T.. Church. 321 East Fiji
tieth street. also wrote Offering tho congrega-
tons sunday school room.