davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-03

stracted $2.S5 from the money drawer.
The proprietors suspect who was the
pereptrator Of the theft. Entrance was
made by means of key.
+. Il. Burnham still claims the cham
pionship in his class, alleging that A. l..
Cannon, who so neatly walked away
from him at the track yesterday after
noon, is neither professional nor a
business man, and was therefore not
qualified to ride.
w. r. Stats went to the island today
intending to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Miles, who has wintered at the
Spaulding. leaves on Tuesday for her
home In Chicago.
Mr.. j. c. Kimble and family will leave
for Oakland on Monday to make that
city their home
Mr. and Mrs. Conover and family LETT
yesterday for their home in the east.
f. a. Hubble Of the w. r. Stats com
pany has returned east.
Mrs. p. G. Baker leaves on Monday for
San Francisco, en- route for Europe.
Miss Ella Kelso is reported seriously
ill with congestion of the brain.
DENTAL ALUMNI.
The regular meeting of the Dental al
umni association was held at the office
OF DR.. A. H. Palmer at Pasadena. The
attendance was very large and proved
the continued interest of the members
in the subjects relating to their profess
sion.
DR.. Shoemaker of Pasadena gave
clinic during the afternoon on cataphor-
esis, demonstrating the Uses Of electric
ity for the painless extracting and flling
of teeth.
After recess the Pasadena Medical as
sociation took part in the discussion dur
ing the evening, when Prof. q. 5. HUI OF
Wilson's college, Chambersburg. Pa. de-
livered an address on the uses or elec
trolysis and cataphorsis in surgery and
= ty4e
The herald., 1896-05-03
AND THE WOMEN WILL VOTE
At Future Sessions OF the Methodist
General Conference
The Committee on Eligibility Decides Tha
Women Delegates Shall BE Permitted
Equal Privileges With Men

CLEVELAND, O., May 2.-Aside from
the Episcopal address, which was read
by Bishop Warren of Denver, there was
nothing of special interest in the second
days proceedings of the Methodist Ep1s-
copal general conference.
The committee on eligibility, which
was appointed at yesterdays session
to consider the question whether the
women delegates shall be permitted to
sit in the conference, met this evening
at the First M. e. church. The entire af-
ternoon was devoted to a discussion in
which the opponents of the women TOOK
a leading part. Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Buckley,
editor of the New York Christian Ad-
vocate, took the lead in opposing the
seating of the women. He said it would
be in violation of the constitution, doub-
ly so, because at the last general confer
ence an amendment had been proposed
to the constitution, that amendment
having been submitted to the annual
conference in the meantime, and de-
feated.
A After discussing the question until 6
the committee adjourned to meet at 30
o'clock in the evening.
There was a meeting of laymen this
afternoon to put the question of time
limit for clergymen. A minister Is now
permitted to remain in one place but
five years. At the meeting this after
noon a paper was read in yydich 1t was
urged that the time limit might be ex-
tended if the congregation and minis
ter desire, and the approval of the con-
ference and the consent of the presiding
elder and bishop is obtained. discus
sion followed the reading of the paper.
which showed that there was a great
divergence of opinion on the subject.
Finally committee of fifteen was ap-
pointed to take the matter under con-
sideration and submit it to the confer
ence.
During the afternoon meetings of the
fourteen district conferences were held
for the purpose of selecting committee
to consider the proposition to consoli-
date all the benevolent institutions of
the church into one general organiza-
tion.
At the meeting of the committee to-
night it was learned on reliable author
ity vote was taken which resulted 20
to II in favor of permitting the women
delegates to retain their seats in the
conference.
At a meeting of laymen tonight 1t
was decided by vote of 67 to Is to de-
mand equal representation in future
conferences for laymen and ministers.
Senator Harland of Wyoming was
chosen to present the action of the COM
mittee to the conference.
The herald., 1896-05-03
COLLEGE oRAroRY
Some Of Il In Brilliant chunks VIII Be Out
Tomerrow

The college world of Southern CAsifor-
MIA Is now In q state Of excitement, and
will probably remain SO until after the
great contest which takes place In Music
hall tomorrow night. -Four times have
the three college( Of Southern California
come together In this test of intellect
and skill, and three times has the car
dinai and gold of the University Of
Southern California waved triumphant.
But this time Pomona and Occidental
both say her victories are over. Whether
this Is true or not remains to be seen.
Miss Helen Rippey, the first young lady
to come into the struggle, will represent
Occidental. She won an easy victory
in the home contest with her grafton up
on The Ideal New Woman, and her
friends feel confident of her success in
the intercollegiate.
Edwin r. Hslen, who will represent
Pomona, was born in Chicago in 1872
and came to California in 1886. His
home for the past ten years has been
in Pasadena. He has been a student at
Pomona for five years, having been
three years In the preparatory school,
and now being a sophomore. He is one
of the most popular students in the col
lege. He has been a prominent Y. M, G..
A. worker for the past two years and
sang witE-<ee Glee club when it was Or
ganized two years ago.
He was first recofnized as an orator
last year. when he won the freshman
prize debate on the question, Resolved,
That the United States Navy Should
Be Increased. There were five competi-
tors, and his victory was we'll earned.
Mr.. Hahn has a good appearance and q
Well-trained voice. and makes very eff
fective delivery. His position this year
is peculiarly trying. as he has to face
the fact that Pomona has been defeated
four times in the past But his college
will send down large delegation on a
special train to cheer him, and they have
every reason to trust that their man Is
a winner. Mr.. Hahn's subject is Anglo
Saxon Freedom. The university of
Southern California will lbe championed
by Harry l.. Martin. The gold medal,
with its queer inscription, Amos legein,
has for some time been an honor much
coveted by Mr.. Martin. Last year he
contended in the home contest. but was
defeated by MFR. H. X. Pitman, who af-
terwards won the Intercollegiate. Mr..
Martin is now a senior, and, recognizing
that this is his last chance, will make
desperate struggle for victory. The
subject of his oration. Aspiration, f1tly
represents his determination to win.
The musical and elocutionay features
of the program will be worth hearing in
themselves. Miss Addie L. Murphy of
Los Angeles common school of ora
tory will read. while Miss Lula D. Peel
Of New Haven, Conn. will sing. The
T. S. c. orchestra will furnish other
music. The judges on thought and COM
position are: Prof. c. B. Bradley, of
rerkeley; Prof. A. G. Newcomer of
Stanford and principal of the High
school Judges on delivery are: Prof.
]. d. Graham, Superintendent ]. A. Fo-
shay and Judge Waldo N. York
The herald., 1896-05-03
THE LEON REBELLION
Nicaragua's internecine War Is Over and
Zelaya Triumphant

NicaraGua'0 internecine war IS over and
Zelsya Triumphant
WASHINGTON, May 2-According
to a cablegram from Manauga, Nicara-
qua, received from private sources, the
rebellion which has ragged In that cOun-
try for the past four months was
brought to an end by the surrender last
night of the rebel forces, whose quarters
were at Leon. There are hints that fur
ther trouble may ensue, however, unless
considerable concessions are made by
President Zelaya to the conservative
interest During the rebellion, which was
caused by the demand of a large ele-
ment in the Liberal party now in power,
upon President Zelaya. which he refused
to concede, the Conservatives stood by
the president, making certain conditions
as to the price for their support.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 2. via
Galveston.-The president of the rebels,
Gen. Baca, sent committee of foreign
merchants of Leon to President Zelaya
and to the American minister. Lewis
Baker, to arrange for terms of peace.
President Zelaya demanded the uncon-
ditional surrender This was finally
agreed to and the government troops,
with flying colors, entered Leon today
and took possession of the insurgents.
who surrendered all of their ammuni :
ton. The rebels. their president and the
various ministers left the country to
save their lives. Minister Gomez has
Officially notified United States Minister
Baker that the war has been ended and
rcace established. The port of Corinto
will be opened to commerce in few
dcys. 1t is expected that the American
cruiser Alert will sail north soon.
The herald., 1896-05-03
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BARDINO, May 2.-The letters
which Mrs. Mary O. H. Stoneman wrote
to the late Judge Arson Brunson, and
which preceded the disclosures in the
sensation which stirred Los Angeles and
all Southern California few years ago.
have been restored to her. by order of
the court. When Judge Brunson died in
this city last fall, his estate went into
the hands of the public administrator.
and along with the pictures, books and
legal papers which We're turned over to
Public Administrator Taylor was the
bundle of letters which Mrs. Stoneman
had indited to Judge Bronson before
the crash came, which shook social Los
Angeles to the very center. These let
ters have not been opend to the vulgar
gaze but had they been they might
have revealed story which would have
furnished not only the ground work but
most of the material for romance not
often eQualed.
The herald., 1896-05-03
THE HOTEL MEN
Send From Monterey Their Acknowledge.
m,nts and Tha~ks


The members of the National Hotel
Angeles acknowledge their appreciation OF
the attention shown them in communica-
tion sent from Monterey. 1t is signed by
r. II. Yard, president: d. G. Shears for the
Ohio and Indiana delegation; II. j. Bohn,
for the Chicago delegation: Simeon Ford
for the New York delegation: George W.
Bowker for the New England delegation,
and George d. Edwards for the Colorado
delegation. 1t reads as follows:
We, the members of the Hotel Men
Mutual Benefit association of the United
States and Canada. who have been the
recipients of manifold courtesies from the
citizens of the state of California. dur
ing our recent visit, desire to make TINS
public Acknowledgement to the various
bodies and individuals who In 50 many
ways have combined to make this. our
seventeenth annual meeting. one that VIII
be forever memorable in the annals or our
association.
From the moment of our cordial recep,
tion upon entering the Golden state unti
our departure, our progress has been marx
ed by unbounded hospitality and by a ser
posible only in land in which the gener,
ous impulses of the people are equalleo
by the munificent bounties of nature.
So frequent and continuous nave peen tne
courtesies shown us, as to render nd1Vldua
mention impossible, and vet we cannot re,
frain from referring to the .grace1ul anc
delicate attentions bestowed upon US ny
the ladies of California. who with theil
own fair hands have literally strewn ouI
path with roses.
To ALL therefore, who either as 1ndlvidu'
ais or officially have aided in making oul
visit so thoroughly enjoyable. we hereby
tender our sincere and heartfelt thanks.
The herald., 1896-05-03
ON THE DIAMOND
DANES Played by Clubs Of the National
League

League
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1.-The col
onels could not hit killen today, while
the Pirates batted weighing at will
Killen pitched great ball and batted in
five runs and scored twice himself At
tendance 1900. Score:
Louisville, 0, hits ), errors ).
Pittsburg Ia. hits 20. errors >.
Notwithstanding and Miller; Killen
and Sugden.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., May 2.-The game
winning by luck Attendance 5000.
Score:
Cleveland 2, hits 4, errors 3.
Cincinnati l, hits 5. errors /.
Batteries-Younga and thinner; Rhines
and Vaughn.
THE GIANTS WIN
PHILADELPHIA, May 2-The Giants
broke their long list of defeats today by
a victory over the home team. It
was game marked by hard hitting and
wretched pitching. Attendance 5000.
Score:
Philadelphia 10, hits Is errors 2.
New York Is, hits II. errors 2.
Batterfes--Carsey. Taylor and Grady;
Doheny and Farrell.
MCAULEY'S FOUR -BAGGER
BROOKLYN, Nkly g - McCauley's
timely hit for four bases combined with
Selbach's phenomenal running catch in
the ninth inning, won today's game for
the Washingtons. Attendace 5OGO
Score:
Brooklyn 8, hits 6. errors 2.
Washington d. hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries-Kennedy and Burrrell
Mercer and McCauley.
AT THE HUB.
BOSTON, May 2.-Boston defeated
Baltimore again today in a en-innipg
game. Both pitchers were batted hard
The herald., 1896-05-03
Pleasant Excursion

A special fast train has been engage d
to leave Santa Fe La Grande station on
Thursday, May 7th. at a. m. Pasadena,
US; Monrovia. S:45; Azusa, s: So; North
Pomona. 9:12; North Ontario, 9:2O; San
Bernardino. 10: Riverside. 10 Is: arriving
at Hemet in the beautiful San JacintO
valley at ll:4o. The extreme low rate
of $500 has been made for the round
trip. Returning train leaves Hemet at
4:3O pm. Tickets will be sold only by
the Hemet Land company, 244 South
Broadway. From all points outside Of
Los Angeles tickets will be sold on train.
After lunch free carriages will drive the
entlre excursion over the valley and
water system of the Lake Hernet Water
company. For tickets and full particu-
lars call or address Hemet Land Co., 24l
South BrOadWaY
The herald., 1896-05-03
A BIG STRIKE
Explains the Sudden Rise in the Pr;c. OF
hliDjnV Shares

SAN FRANCISCO, May at is re-
ported here that n rich strike has been
made on the Brunswick lode, which
runs parallel to the Comstock lode. Ore
assaying from $50 to $50 d ton is said
to have been found, and as a result the
Comstock stocks have gone up with a
jump. Cholar has Jumped in four days
from 40 cents a share to S1.05, Hale &,
Norcross from S1.10 to S1.35, and Potosi,
which was almost valueless, is now SELL
ing a 40 cents.
The strike, which is said to have been
made by the Brunswick Exploration
company, is in the Chollar claim, but
the shaft has been sunk in the Hale &,
Norcross claim. The Brunswick Ex-
ploration company is composed of the
principal COmstock companies, all of
which own claims on the Brunswick lode
directly opposite their respective claims
on the Comstock. AS Hale & Norcross
recently withdrew from the explora ton
company there is some doubt as to
whether it viii lhave any claim on the
new find If it pans out
The herald., 1896-05-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Neil c, Trew arrived home on Friday. 8,
Conductor Jones and family have moved
to Pasadena. ,..
and Is making his place picturesque ana
beautiful. ,,, = =,
Police protection has been petitioneu i2t !f'f
In that portion of the First ward recently
added TO East Los Angeles.
Harry Whittaker's family re1oices IN the
coming of another boy.
Miss Dora Lawrence Is Visiting al 'ieii-
dora. .-...,s.
Burten Hall preached at the Congrega-
tional church recently. He went to Chl-
in Studying a wear for the ministry.
Rev. j. w. Fish of Chicago is visiting
friends at Highland Park. He will speak
at the Baptist church Sunday morn,ht'
The accidental shooting affair has Al
been hushed up. Mr.. Hewitt Is not badly
hurt and will soon recover.
The herald., 1896-05-03

and the game was undoubtedly lost by
the taking of Hoffer out in the ninth in
ming. Attendance 6000 Score:
Boston 10, hits IL, errors g.
Baltimore .. hits IL. errors 4.
Batteries, Stivetts. Ryan and Tenny;
Hoffer, Stockdale and Clark.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 2.-The Colts fell onto
the mighty Breitenstein at the start,
pounding him all over the field and fore
ing him to retire at the end of the fourth.
The decided features were a lightning
triple play by Reilly. Truby and Deck
er. Attendance IL 1000. Score:
Chicago is, hits II, errors 5.
ST. Louis s, hits 8, errors 6.
Batteries-Thornton and Kittredge;
Breitenstein, Parrrott and Mcfarland.
The herald., 1896-05-03
,,o;eS' Cs-.er Ended

NEW YORK, May "A special to the
World from London says: Cecil Rhodes
career is regarded as ended There seems
tate himself and it is quite probable that
he will be order cd home by the imperial
government to take his trial with jameson.
that such a command might result either in
the tragic termination of his life or of his
fingng back a defiance at the imperial
with the mother country and the ultimate
establishment of the United States of
South Africa.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Win VIII Pay

A paragraph descriptive of the mag
inficence of the celebra ton of the coron-
alton OF the car, which is going the
rounds Of the press, needs correction. 1t
says the ceremony will cost the czar
S23, 900, 900 On the contrary, 1t will cost
him nothing. The Russian peasants
who live in log cabins in a perpetual
state of starvation will pay the s23,o0o,-
600 Did any Jew scourged with his
family from the bounds of the holy
Russian empire on the charge of ex-
tortion ever cost Russia one-thous-
andth part of this sum?-New York
Journal
The herald., 1896-05-03
A 4 ate Jah~r -i71

PUEBLO, Col, May ,2.-After two days.
the state formed the Colorado Federation
of Labor in this city. affiliating all labor in
terests throughout the state; Officers chos-
c. n. Monahan. Denver. first vice presi,,
dent: G. c. Ginzie, Cripple Creek, second
vice president; l.. w. Rogers OF Denver,
Denver. treasurer: George Clark, Louis
vile; Mr.. Nelson, Colorado Springs, mem ZEN
bers Of the executive committee. Inc
tor. May /, 1897. The organization will ex,
crcise great social and probably political
influence in Colorado. The color line ~
trades unions came up. but was referred to
The executive committee for settlement.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Funcs for Sian = d

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Mrs. Jane
Stanford on Wednesday last urned over to
the trustees of Stanford university $2 800. :
900. the amount of Senator Stanford be
quest. The amount given to the trustees
by Mrs Stanford was in railroad bonds
Which pay interest at the rate OF $40. 900 a
month 1t costs SIS, 900 a month to run the
university and Mrs. Stanford will make
mn the deficit from her personal estate. The
great ranches which also belong to the
university do not more than pay expenses,
and the institution will probably derive no
income from them for several years.
The herald., 1896-05-03
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany.
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway. Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing rupture: also cor
sets for curvature of the spine. female
supporters. etc. Each case will he made
to fit. Over forty almost helpless cases
of from two to twenty years standing,
some twice broken. are today cured and
have no more use for truss. Patti .nts
from two to seventy-five years of age.
Information and testimonials will be
sent on application.
The herald., 1896-05-03

Turkish baths? The ladies' department
is in charge of Mrs. Wilrnot Parcher,
and, having had large experience with
the sick at the Dansville sanitarium, N.
Y, and attended its course of medical
lectures, is thoroughly competent to care
for any. Women and girls find help,
and oftimes permanent cures with Turk
ish salt glows. Hot lamentations and
other baths massage, etc. The ladies'
hours are s a. IN. to 6. p m; also Tues
day and Friday evenings. The gents
department is open day and night M
extra charge for bed. The only Turkish
baths in the city. 210 South Broadway
Telephone black, 691.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Il Would Be Appreciated

A copy of The Herald's Fiesta edition
is valuable and an appropriate sou
venir to nail to distant friends. 1t tells
all about the great festivities as we'll as
Southern California and Los Angeles.
Single copies ) cents. Postage 8 cents.
AS the edition is limited, orders should
be sent in without delay.
The herald., 1896-05-03
KUCTI0N

OF elegant furniture of Groom cottage
No. 1872 s. Hill street, on Wednesday. May
8. at 10 a. m, consisting in part OF one
fine upright piano, handsome parlor chairs
diyans and sofas upholstered in silk bro
catei. also wicker rockers, oak center
tables, lace curtains and fixtures, mo-
uuette carpets. book cases. bric-a brac'
handsome carved oak bed room suites
bedding hair mattresses. pillows, side-
board. extension table and dining chairs.
dinner service, range, kitchen furniture
etc; also one fine family driving horse
harness and surrey and one gent wheei'
The above furniture Is Same as new.
c. NJ. STEVENS Il Co,
Auctioneers.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Can't Be Done

You can't get better cough syrup
than Tip Top because there is no better
made. Tip Top cures coughs that others
can't even relieve. It's made to cure.
and it does it, Another great point iri
favor of Tip Top is it's absolute safety
This makes il valuable remedy for the
cure of Group and whooping cough Price
so cents. All druggists.
The herald., 1896-05-03
S.~ofor' Taxes Paid

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Mrs. Jane
Stanford, as executrix of the estate OF SEN
Coffey to pay into the city treasury s235, 49,
the amount assessed against the estate FOR
the collatera inheritance tax. Ihe attore
neys for the estate have given notlce OIL
appeal to the supreme court.
The herald., 1896-05-03
c, A. Judd

Velvet carpets, 90c per yard.
Tapestry carpets, SOC per yard.
Ingram carpets, soc per yard.
Linoleum, 40c per yard.
Mattings, zoe per yard.
Art squares, 81 each.
Wall paper, &c per roll.
225 S. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-05-03
A Hinyer Book

A patriotic Englishman has prepared
a book on "The Lost Possessions of
Great Britain" a book on the possess
sions that the other fellows have lost
would be much larger.-Springfield Re-
rI1blicau
The herald., 1896-05-03
A S.care CnlIis,n,

LIVERPOOL. May 2.--The Cunard
steamship Etruria, Captain Ferguson.
while leaving this port today for New
ian bark Geromimabianchi, Captain Carl
baldi. The bark was SO badly damaged
that she had to be beached to save her from
sinking. The Etruria sustained no dam
age worth mentioning and will be able 10
proceed to New York this afternoon
The herald., 1896-05-03
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

The firm heretofore existing under the name OF
p Dean & co doing q granite and stone business
In Los a Angees city, is this day dissolved by mi-
tual consent, Mr George Smith having sod ms
entire interest in said partnership and all the
property thereof to B @ ln and VIII I'M tarnt
who will continue said business and collect all
acrourti . =.
Los Angeles Cal. April 90 1895. 2i-:s May ala
The herald., 1896-05-03

Samuel Coombs was seized with an
epileptic fit on Spring street yesterday
morning and was brought to the
receiving hospital for treatment.
He is subject to these attacks and soon
recovered sufficiently to depart to con-
suit his family physician.
The herald., 1896-05-03
The Eosebni, Game

A game of base ball between the Univer-
sity of Southern California and an aggre-
CATION from Woodbury. business college
and Pasadena on the university grounds
Versity by a score of IS to 13. The score
Iu inn inPS WAS.
The herald., 1896-05-03

Young men or old should rot fail t.
read Thomas Slaters advertisement or
page %.