davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
MR.. wrrHERspooN,s RECITAL.

The recital given by Mr.. Herbert
Witherspoon, with the assistance Of
Mrs. Julie S. Wyman and Mr.. Stanley
Knight, at the piano, was the best song
recital that has been given in this city
for long time. The program was as
near perfection in the selection and ar
rangement as it is possible to attain,
and it contained nothing cheap or IN
worthy.
Mr.. Witherspoon's voice has deepened
and broadened since he was last heard
here, and the vast improvement that
he has made in all points came quite
as a surprise to those who have not
heard him recently. He sings with I'M
usual suavity of tone and assurance of
style, and he will undoubtedly succeed
in the field Of oratorio, which he has
chosen. Mrs. Wyman is simply su-
preme in her manner of singing French
songs. She sang all of her eleven
songs so beautifully that it is hard to
choose the best. Perhaps the songs
by Lacome, Sawyer and Holmes dis
played the greatest art. To show what
range Mrs. Wyman has let it be related
that in "Thy Name" she sang a high A
fiat and in the Guy d'Hardelot song she
sang D natural below middle c with
closed tone. Mrs. Wyman was en-
Enthusiastically received and Mr.. With
erspoon was given a very cordial re-
ception.
Mr. Knights accomplishments were
wonderful. 1t is an old story to COM
ment on his extraordinary activity in
this line. Let it be said simply that
he gave an effect of buoyancy and
support like an orchestral accompani-
ment. and with this the elasticity and
nuance that are impossible to the or
chestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
ENTERTdINATENTS.


Mr. Horace Wall, for many years To-
cal manager Of the New Haven opera
house, and now the manager of the
latest aspirant for stellar honors in the
dramatic world, Miss Margaret Fuller,
will introduce this charming actress
to,a New Haven audience at the Hype-
rion theater next Wednesday evening,
Miss Fuller comes heralded by the
most flattering advance notices, and
Mr.. Wall is emphatic in his assertion
that she will please. The play Wednes-
day night will be THE Princess of
Bagdad" a strong drama by Alexan-
der Dumas, and Thursday night Mss
Fuller will close her. engagement with
her sublime creation of Camille"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
LoNDoNs OMNIBUS THIEVES.

Their Work So Profitable That They
Ran a Line of Private Vehicles of
Their Own.
One of the happiest hunting grounds
for a pickpocket is a London omnibus!
People have been warned of this over
and over again; notices are kept con-
tinually pasted on the doors and win
dows of the bus; conductors watch
with keen and suspicious eyes doubtful
looking passengers, and yet all this en-
ergy seems 10 make little or no differ
ence to the piekpockets They seem to
thrive almost as we'll as if buses were
provided for their special edification,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
DEATHS.

FOR RENT,
FIRST floor $50 Frank street. rent $500
n12 7t% Inquire on PREMISES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.

A Game With Laureate Boat Club of
Troy Will Probably be Arranged
To-day
1t was thought yesterday that man
ager Garrison Of the Yale Football
team would arrange for a game at
Yale field tomorrow with Lafayette,
but last evening it was rulnored that q
game had been arranged with the Lau-
reate Boat club eleven of Troy, N. Y,
the game to be played at the Yale field.
This will be Yale's last game here,
probably, before the game with Prince
ton, November 81, and a good opportu-
nifty will be given football enthusiasts
to size up Yale's eleven before the big
contest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
sToT,E A Jack PLANE

Michael E. Hines was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective Tighe
for the theft Of jack-plane from
George Schreck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-12
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED.

IAN hAf, y
EVERYBODY needing servants to call
here We supply all tho best. We have
less class. These seek new offices (where
they are not known, which are springing
up constantly. We have been here years
and use Judgment, selecting only those
that Will do the work required We have
the finest facilities and can serve you
better than anyone else. EMPLOY
MENU AGENCY, IT'S Chapel st. aus tt
The herald., 1896-11-09

probable that they will find that Hanra-
hans death was the result of accident.
The old man was found about $3.50 last
Thursday evening at the corner of Date
ana New Main streets by two section
hands, John Sweeney and Dennis O'Con-
nor. He was lying helpless and they took
MIN home. supposing he was merely
drunk. Last evening Sweeney and
OConnor both testified that they were
going home when their attention was
attractd by a crowd of boys who sur
rounded the unconscious form lying on
the sidewalk, alongside of a large pro-
jecting manhole. which covers a zanja
running under the sidewalk. One of the
boys told them that Hanrahan had
staggered and fallen while trying tc
light his pipe, hitting his head on the
manhole.
In company with Sweeney and O'Con-
nor when they started for home were
John Moran and man named Butler.
These men had walked on ahead of
their companions, and recoilected see
ing Hanrahan when they passed talk
ing politics to a couple of boys sitting on
the fence. The old man was considera-
bly, under the influence of liquor, and
the boys were apparently joking with
him. Less than five minutes afterward
Sweeney and O'Connor came along and
found Hanrahan Frustrated
Walter RaSin, a youth who lives at
1925 Date street, was then sworn. He
was one of the boys who were sitting on
the fence talking to the deceased. Han
rahan was staggering about and seemed
very drunk. While conversing he pull
ed out his pipe and attempted to light
1t, but in so doing fell, his head strik-
ing the manhole with great force. He
was on the spot when the old man was
lifted up and taken home.
Alfonso Lieber, son-in-law of de-
ceased, told of Hanrahan's condition
when brought home, bedraggled with
blood, which had flowed from his
wounds on the head. He had called a
physician, who had at once pronounced
the old mans wounds fatal. The patient
had never regained consciousness suf-
flciently to tell how he had been hurt
but from remarks let fall in his delirium
when he cried out to imaginary assail-
ants to let him alone, that he had no
money, he had been led to believe that
his father-in-law had been waylaid and
assaulted by robbers.
AT the conclusion of the testimony the
jury decided before rendering verdict
that they would first go to the scene and
look at the location of the manhole, etc
This will be done this morning, and at 10
o'clock they will decide upon the man.
ner of Hanrahan's death.
The herald., 1896-11-09
SAN BERNARDINO.
Attorneys Sue for Fees-Silver Men to
Organize-Notes.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. S.-Eggers
& Allen yesterday took judgment
against a mill1man named Seccombe for
$40 attorneys fees. Mrs. Seccombe had
brought suit against her husband for
divorce and employed Messrs. Eggers &
Allen as her attorneys. While the pa
pers were being prepared for court Sec
combe and his wife patched up their dif-
ferences and the former went to the at
torneys and told them to dismiss the
case and he would pay the fees. That if
the case went on he would lose his prop
erty by having to divide it and that he
therefore wanted the case settled. Sec
combe will appeal the case
There is no doubt about the Desert
Queen being a mine and a rich on at
that. Another rich strike has just been
made and the ore brought to light runs
all the way from 5000 to $500 per ton,
with vast body in sight
The Perkins Marching club went to
Redlands to paint the town red.
The pioneers held an interesting meet
ing Saturday afternoon.
The Gilded Age is to be presented on
Thanksgiving night by a local company
for the benefit of the orphans home.
The Embroidery club met Saturday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. r. L.
Wells, Fargo & Co. will soon occupy
new quarters in the Stewart hotel block.
The disputed will of the late j. A. Wal
bridge came up for probate before Judge
Campbell Saturday and resulted in
victory for the executors, as the court
refused to require the executors to give
bonds.
Dr.. Clarence Dickey, who broke his
leg three weeks ago, is now able to get
about on crutches.
The. first meeting of the Jewish Sab
bath school was held today under the
tutorage of DR.. Solomon of Los Angeles.
The school started with membership of
about thirty, and is the result of the eff
fort of the Hebrew Benevolent society
of this city.
The sharpshooters of Co. M of River
side are anxious to meet the boys of Co.
K of San Bernardino and Co. G of Red
lands The first shoot to take place at
Riverside on Thanksgiving day.
Although defeated, the silver men
have not been conquered, and immediate
steps are to be taken to organize a sill
yer club in San Bernardino and the sur
rounding places to prepare for the bat
tie two and four years hence. They are
still loyal to Bryan and the silver cause,
and intend at the next election to elect
a silver legislative ticket from this por-
ton of the state.
Police Officer Conner has got to roll
Chief of Police Van Doren around a
block tomorrow morning, as the result
of an election bet Chief Van Doren
weighs 232 pounds.
C. j. Cole, whose residence was burn
ed a short time ago, is erecting new
building on the site.
The herald., 1896-11-09
THE JURY is UNDECIDED
Coroners Inquest Upon the Remains of
Michael Hanrahan.

Coroner Campbell last evening held an
inquest upon the remains of Michael
Hanrahan, the old man who died Satur
day morning at his residence on Alham-
bra avenue from the effects of wounds
supposed to have been inflicted at the
hands of footpads. This supposition was
dissipated by the testimony of witnesses
at the inquest. and. although no verdict
has yet been rendered by the jury, 1t is
The herald., 1896-11-09
VETTER RESIGNS.
Does Not Want to Be Chairman of the
Republican City Committee.

Louis F. Vetter has resigned the
craftsmanship Of the Republican city
central committee. Mr.. Vetter found it
impossible for various reasons for him to
act in that capacity, and he therefore
declines the honor of being the head of
the Republican local machine.
Mr.. Vetters resignation leaves matters
in a rather tangled shape. Just who
will succeed him no one seems to know
Deputy District Attorney Frank
Willis was his principal opponent for the
craftsmanship. 1t is not known, though,
whether he will accept the craftsmanship
or not.
Until a chairman is named, no secre-
tary can be appointed. Locally the Re
publicans seem to be decidedly at sea.
The herald., 1896-11-09
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving VIII, Etc.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT-STATE
of California, County of Los Angeles-ss.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza Griffin
Johnston, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday. the
10th day of November, 1896, at 10 o'clock a.
m. of said day, at the court room of this
court Department Two thereof, In the
les, State of California, has been appointed
as the time and place for hearing the APP
plication of Alberta J. Denis, praying that
a document now on file In this court, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament
of the said deceased be admitted to pro-
bate, that letters of administration, with
the will annexed, be issued thereon to
Wesley Clark, at which time and place
all persons interested therein may appear
and contest the same.
T. E. NEWLIN. County Clerk.
By c. w. BLAKE, Deputy. pilot
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND
Denver, Colo, November 2, 1S96.-Sealed
proposals in triplicate will be received here
and at office of Quartermaster at each post
below named until IL o'clock am. 10th mer-
ed for furnishing Forage and Straw, at
Forts Grant Huachuca, s,ub-post of San
Carlos and Whpple Barracks, A. r., Forts
Bayard and Wingate, n. M. Forts Doug
las and Du Chesne, Utah. and Fort Logan.
Colo during the fiscal year ending June
the whole required, or for delivery at points
other than those named, will be entertain
ed. The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals or any part thereof. Inform
alton furnished on application here or at
Envelopes to be marked "Progosals for
jor, Chief @. M. Nov. 3-4-5-6-S0 Dec.
The herald., 1896-11-09
DACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP
49,
FErifx:H

-. !
Steamers leave Redondo and Port Los
Angeles for San Francisco:
Santa Rosa, 2:2o pm..1 . Il 25 e Ii IS 27
Corona, 2:20 p. .m.......5 13 q 20 7 10 % 81
Leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for
San Francisco, via Ventura Carpinteria.
Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Mon
terey and Santa Cruz:
Coos Bay 6 $50 p = Is is e 3 %
Leave Port. Los Angeles at am. and
Corona will also call at Newport Santa
Anal.
Corona ...................3 II ~ u b IL Il 70
Santa Rosa .............7 10 % II 20
The company reserves right to change
steamers or sailing days.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pc
dro leave s. p. r. r. (Arcade depoD at sos
pm. and Terminal Ry depot at pm.
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at $3.50 am, or from Redondo Ry.
depot at 905 am.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
s. P. r. R. depot at :S5 PM for steamers
W. PARRIs. Agent. 124 w. Second ST..
-' Goop 5,Alt PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts.,
San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-11-09
LINES OF TRAVEL
Destination
Ar. from

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-NOV. S, 1896
The herald., 1896-11-09
THE COUNT.
1t Will Be Looked After Officially by the
Supervisors Today.

Today at 10 a. m. the official count will
commence of the vote of Los Angeles
county which was cast last Tuesday.
There is considerable interest manifest
ed in the result of this count. The Popu-
lists claim that their votes have not been
totalized and added to those cast for
Bryan. There seems to be every reason
to believe that this statement has some
foundation, just how much the count
will develop.
The ballots have been closely watched
and if fraud was contemplated there has
been but little opportunity to consum-
mate it.
There would be no motive to attempt
to defeat a correct showing of the will
of the people, inasmuch as the national
result is no longer dependent upon the
electoral vote of California.
McKinley's majority in the state has
been whitfield down to 3770, and in the
county to 1926, upon returns shown by
Republicans.
Bryan carried the Sixth and Seventh
congressional districts without any
very great trouble. The bimetallists of
these two congressional districts did no.
BILE work. The majorities in the coun-
ties of this congressional district were
as follows.
The herald., 1896-11-09

In the Seventh congressional district
there was more pronounced bimetal-
lie sentiment, which was voiced by the
1897 majority Mr.. Bryan received. The
counties of the Seventh district gave
majorities as follows:
The herald., 1896-11-09

San Bernardino 70
Bryan's net majority ............ .3l?7
Southern California has certainly done
its full duty in the matter of sustaining
bimetallism, as the vote in the two con-
gressional districts clearly shows.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
REYNOLDS TO PROSECUTOR
Another chapter In thc treat rcraita
Land IIluj.
CURIOSITY FROM ran COAST

Hclut' the irrutN cltk d the utcd
states court 81 private land claims 1T
santa tr. liun. VI. &C. Reynolds Wciues.
haN afternoon qualified tur his new "i,i.
cal dutlr. under appointment b! Ntnr.
nry General Harmon, ~ ~pcrial counsel
lot the guNrInmrnt tn prosecute Wit
n,-sr- IN the rrfalta grant ease whu may
be- indicted luf perjury, Mr. Reynolds
will leave -huttl, fur san Francisco
where ih, nitrd states grand jury ~
nov Investigating ilm~r cd-rs. The
statement t""gtaph"d from Washington
that Assistant Ntotncy hcneral r.. H.
whitney had hcrn designated tu assist In
these prosecutions l. not true. Mr.. Rey.
n"ld- aud nitcd States Attorney Fuote
II san Francisco. will have exclusive
charge IN the premises
These prosecutions have created no
small Iuf"fr ont un the Pacific coast and
the san Francisco bulletin prints list
II the witnesses IN the rrralA ease AZ
fulluw,
iIfrm r. sherwood. ~ Shrrwud Val.
lev. Mrnd,TInu county; John ". snow
bali merchant III ration. lulu county
Ju-r Jesus lIcu, farmer, lNing AT Ven
tura. his wife, Maria Jr~u- lrfalta Vas
! Iuc2 dr iicu, julio lrralta ! \a~lurZ,
farmer AMI stock raiser. IT santa Paula,
Ventura county Miguel l.Autu prfalta y
A-'Iurl, rlrtk ~ store At Tucson, \. J.,
AMI Joseph Iralg, attorney at N~siland,
| lulu county,
~ indicating h"w ever ready some IL
RcaNi-' hackrrs ARE nj twisting the truth
I" make the fraudulent grant claim ap-
pear plausible. the following extract Is a
curiosity it l. from the san Francisco
Bulletin
The witncsc-.S ualnei ~ prsSible tie
PENDANTS a-err, that the whole proceed
ing Is fur the pnrpo-r II DISTRIBUTING the
claims ut kra,is. Dr. ". h, Sherwood
"A brother IT Alfred r.. SheTwWpi, ~ Sher
w1L valley. Mrnd,rino county. aid to
day that the PROPOSED prosecution ~ wit
ne--,'s was simply blarkniail. The mri
who had testified a. the ant,relrnt~ oi
Mrs. ReasiS were reputable and honest
aud had given their testimony In the reg
| w
brother hai told only what he knew ii
the woman AMI her forriathrrS. ~ san
IN fr. \. NJ, said he. they accused such
men ~ I. Il. tatrOn. one II the attorney
for Mr.. Rea,is. III conspiracy, but Mr
tatron was released and he WAS subse
Gurntly elected ~ president " the Hal
association of New Mexico.
IAN the other persons charged down
there we're all released. Now they pro
lArI' H. arrest u number ~ persOns her,
and the result will he the same. Thu
movement II In the interests 81 the yer
-pns whu would hc ,iisIars4.'ss,d II Rea,i'
would win. | am confident that keayii
has u jus, claim, and have no fear ~ III,
outcome.
In RraNis behalf IL may m said iha
li-rT Conkling and Robert lngrr-oll
his former attorneys, declared his it'll
undoubtedly clear"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
A FEAST or REASON
And a How Of SunJry Articles OF Grosssr
Material.
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.

the II the most enjoyable aud intel.
lectual affairs " the season was ban
,lIrt given tU the educators VI the city 10y
CnI. ,iu-s. ut mia military institute last
Mundal evening, the special incentive to
thu nlIair lTing adcsire a. extend hearty
aud substantial welcome ~ the new ad-
ministration NJ thu Albuquerque acah-
envy, ~ we'll ~ Ia establish closer and
more fricndly relations between th,-e en-.
gagged IN various branches VI educational
work In Albuquerque.
The fact that the affair came uf under
the m=pitahlc r,1f ot tul. thSs. and IN.
der the immediate suv"r> isiOn " the col
Onri. II all that II necessary 10 be said IA
assure the people II Albuquerque that
! the material elements ~ the banquet
were all that could be- drsirvi every thing
WAS designed and arranged In the most
artistic and satisfactory manner, and The
,iands we're disposed " by the guests
with relish which nhowel that their
daily contact with the affairs ~ mind
hnd In nnwi+e dullri their apprtite for
lh,rso ~ matter.
The following toastI were offered aud
responded Ia by the parties named:
"rhc Trials and Rewards " u p1la'
gugue" Prf. liWlgin.
Albuquerque, the Athens ~ the West
Prof. Gaines.
The Fair Elucaturs"-Nr. Nruth.
The Success " the Academy" FIX
Mayor Luthy.
our Youngest Comper" Prof. Had
ley.
"My Co l.ahorrrs" Mr.. Cristy.
The evening waI spent ~ unj0yabl,
and prolltahly. that before the part,
dispersed. l'ruf. ilahley, principal ~ III,
university moyed-and the motion Wa
adopted unanimOIs,y--that Prof. ii0igin
superintendent u the city schools, b
appointed 10 net ~ u committee to ar
range for further meetings, 10 include
larger number ~ those Interested In IL,
educational matters Of Albuquerque II
order that all might receive the benefit u
consultation ~ Ia the hest interests o
the city and territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

what WIN. Gariant II Aeesmpllsh,.r
for Arizona.
rsI RAILROAD N sunr.

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
THE TAYLOR ENTERTAINMENT.
How the Evangelist Captivated the Sin
ncrs Of Las Vegas.

How the Evangelist Captiyatet the Sin
ners Of Las Vegas.
A. stated In TnE CITIZEN of yesterday.
Rev. George v, Taylor, the evangelist. and
wife. have arrived In Albuquerque. and
will hold u settles II meetings. The Op-
tie speaks oi the Taylor rnt'rtairm"nt at
Las Vegas ~ follows;
The musicale ana lecture given by Rev.
G@,. ". Taylor and wife, last evening.
was the browning effort of their two
weeks labor In Las Vegas. Long before
\ o'clock, the Baptist church was packed.
and ere the exercises began, u limited
space, In which IN stand, was all that
could he offered a. the late-romers.
The musical part ~ the entertainment
was certainly excellent, not only because
II was we'll rendered, but because ~ the
thought expressed. Mrs.. Taylor's cornet
solo "lloms. Sweet Home" and the song.
Sometime. Well Understand" by Rev.
and Mrs. Taylor, merit special mention.
The lecture on THE Wit. lIumor and
iathcs ~ Life" fully sustained Rev. Tay-
lor's reputation ~ u lecturer. The three
divisions NJ the lecture. intellectual. hu-
mor0us and pathetic. were handled with
marked ability and proved tho speaker y
power n administer enjoyment a. the
psychological nature ~ man. and his re-
sources In illustration and storytelling
are second only a. some III our national
humOrists Burdette, Perkins and others,
The stersoscopic display was pleasing
especially 10 the children, upon whose
minds the lecturer tackled fast some spir'
ituai and temperance truths.
Rev. and Mr,l Taylor went Ia Albn'
Queraue on this mornings early train
They will hold series ~ meetings Ia
| that city,