davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-18

The suggestion of Chief Glass that the
city council authorize the employment
of ten extra patrolmen during the alb
sence on their annual vacation of the
same number of regulars, is a good one
for the council to adopt. The police
force is now too small TO answer the re-
quirements of this growing city, and the
subtraction of half score of men from
the number would certainly prove en-
barrassing to the department.
The herald., 1896-06-18
Mrs. Blinn Entertains

Mrs. L. w. Blinn gave a delightful
luncheon yesterday to number of her
friends at her home on South Grand
avenue. The table was reddolent and
very effective in arrangements of pink
sweet peas. They occupied the center
of the table and were scattered over the
cloth minglng with pink ribbons that
ran across the table ending in large bows
at the corners. The hospitalities of the
afternoon were enjoyed by the following
ladies': Mines. Merrill, Everson, Good
hue. Blinn, Smith, Belts, Bourke, Berry,
Hamilton, Mason.
The herald., 1896-06-18

The cold. cruel police commission
has adopted a rule prohibiting police
men soliciting promotion or requesting
the assistance of friends in the securing
of the coveted advancement. This is a
rule that will cause some mighty lusty
underground swearing. How in the
name of all that is practical in politics,
is a fellow going to climb up on the
force" unless he uses the pull"
The herald., 1896-06-18
Firm In One Conviction

As between the declaration on the
part of Mckinley that he didn't meet the
emissaries of the A. p. A. and the claim
on ,he part of the A. p. A. that he did,
the public will incline to the belief that
the Ohio candidate is still doubtful Is to
silver and remains firm in the con-
viction that cheap coat makes cheap
man.-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1896-06-18
Here and There

Nat Wiltshire left Monday for short
business trip to Covington, Ky.
Harry BiXby. who has been attending
the New York Medical school. is at
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T. George of Santa
Clara are in the city and are keeping
house at 1852 Union avenue.
The kindergarten club will hold re-
ception Saturday afternoon from 2 to
at the Friday Morning club rooms.
Miss Bertha Roth and Mr. Eugene
Roth will leave Saturday for Santa
Cruz Islands to be gone about two weeks
Mrs. George A. Caswell has issued in
vitations for an at home Wednesday
evening, June oath, at the Marlborough
school.
Mrs. c. NJ Severance entertained a
few friends very delightfully."- yesterday
at luncheon at her home on West Ad-
ans street.
Mrs Arthur Barron is expected in the
city Saturday and will visit her mother,
Mrs. j. NJ Stewart, on West Thirtieth
street. for the summer.
The friends OF Arthur Schumacher will
be interested in knowing that he has
accepted position with the New York
Central railroad in New York city.
Mr. Walter Innes, after an absence of
five years, returned home yesterday and
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Innes on Angeleno Heights.
The herald., 1896-06-18

More progress in numbering is made
in the United States by far than in Mex
leo. In the latter last year less than
5000 murders were committed. or one to
every % 1000 of the population. In the
United States there We're in the same
time 10, 800 murders or one to every 1000
of the population. This is great coun-
FRY indeed
The herald., 1896-06-18
VIII Not Bolster Up Mckinley

Tom Reed is not to be fooled by the Nc.
Kinley ,rowd He tells them emphaticaliy
that they are wasting their time when thew
undertake to coax him into bolstering m
McKinley. and his intentions are still ia
let the Mckinley crowd realize their mis-
City Timts.
The herald., 1896-06-18

Messrs. Miller and Platt of New York
seem to be telling some startling truths
about each other, and the people of the
Empire state will know hereafter whom
not to trust. Two greater shams prob
ably never posed in American politics.
The herald., 1896-06-18

the Los Angeles theater Prof. Louis
F. Gottschalk, the late director of the
Trip to Chinatown company, one of
Hoyt's chief attractions, is the musical
director, and under his efficient direc-
tion the chorus and principals are in
perfect condition. Great attention is
being given to the detail work and
splendid performance will be the result.
Miss Holmes is at her best and Miss
Burdette, the soprano. is pleasant sur
prise. Mr.. Huntley has never sung bet
ter and will act also as stage manager.
Engagements have already been made
for a summer season. and the company
will appear at Santa Barbara next week.
The professionals who appear in the
cast have had several years experience
with the best opera companies that have
appeared in Los Angeles. and will GER
tainly meet the full expectation of their
audiences Call early and secure seats.
Popular prices will prevail.
ORPHEUM.-Every night this week
the Orpheum has accommodated large
audiences, who have come to enjoy
rest In the cool auditorium and witness
an excellent vaudeville entertainment.
The show that is on this week is one of
the best of the season. To see the world
renowned lofty wire performer. Senorita
Arragon, is alone worth the price of ad-
mission. There are besides her. how
ever, strong aggregation of stars. in
Guiding lie Clair and Leslie, the inimita-
Bile burlesque artists; Mile. Carrie. the
charming little bell-ringer: a merry duo
of song and dance artists. Collins and
Collins; Mons. Chevriel the clever trick
violinist; Fields and Lewis, who have
a whole store of lively parodies and
jokes, and the merriest of all merry
Fatherlanders Watson and Dupre.
The herald., 1896-06-18
AT THE THEATERS

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-Th sale
of seats opens today for the comic op-
era The Pirates of Penzance. which will
be rendered on Friday and Saturday
evenings. with Saturday matinee at
The herald., 1896-06-18
THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1906

The shadow of Mckinley just looms.
and that of Morton Is not far behind.
What an alliterative ticket it will be
Mckinley, Morton and money.
The herald., 1896-06-18

which only intimate friends and rela-
tives were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Kist-
ler will leave today for a visit to Cata-
lima, and on their return will be at home
to their friends after July 1st at their
residence, corner of Fremont and First
streetA LsAi ,.tss,. s,.s
The herald., 1896-06-18
And not one of them dared cast a stone.
Then as gently as If not a ripple

Then as gently rs If not ripple
Had troubled the infinite deep:
AS bright as the sunshine in winter,
AS calm as an infant at sleep,
He stopped again to his writing
All! the world never knew what he wrote.
Not print remains of the fingers,
Not an echo is left of the note.
IT is well, but too oft in life's battle
The braVest are past without thought,
And we lose in the glare and the rattle
The boldest and noblest that fought;
And we lend our lungs to the trumpet
That gives to another the name
And what has been stolen from heroes
Is the thing that is often called fame
Even so our best thoughts are unWritten
or at farthest but written on sand.
And the elements wash out the letters
And leave e, not trace Of the hand.
It is well that world never saw
All, too many are perfect on parchment!
Too few gives their lives to the law
Then he rose and bent on the maiden
That eye so melting and mild.
That it whirled her back to lifes threshold
And she was again child:
And he asked for her ranting accusers-
All! he knew very well where they were
But TO break through the silence of guilt
Would be a great mercy to her.
Hath no man condemned thee?" She
answered him "None."
'Neither do I condemn thee: go. and sin
His voice seemed to her like a voice from
And she felt new life as she passed from
the door.
And Jesus kept breaking the bread of His
word.
Till he cried. at is finshed. and died;
And as jewel preserved from the fire and
the sword.
AS gold in the furnace is tried
So the Magdalen was in the hours that
passed
Keeping close in tho track where He lead !:
At the cross when He died she was one OF
the last
She came first when He rose from the
dead.
Thus a heart may be melted by kindness
That is nigh unto death in its sins:
And where human restrictions fall useless,
There the law of the Master begins
All in vain are our bolts and our dungeons,
All in vain are the scourge and the rod, !,
If we hide from the souls Of His children
The heart of the great. loving God
Hiram Hoyt Richmond, in Record Union,
The herald., 1896-06-18
At Long Beach

The autograph social given by the
Ladies' Social circle of the NJ E. church.
at the Tabernacle Tuesday evening was
a well-attended and delightfully."- jolly
affair. The decorations were something
unusually attractive. the platform be-
ing adorned and looking very lovely in
the arrangement of rare plants and
flowers After the program a general
exchange of courtesier ensued. the
blank cards which were furnished serv-
ing as means of Introduction. Ice
cream and cake served by handsome
young ladies at a nominal charge was
a com mbination the guests found impos-
sible to resist. The following program
was admirably rendered. each Of the
performers being generously applauded:
Invocation, Rev. A. Inwood; piano solo.
op. 40. No. 6, Miss Townsend; vocal solo,
Miss Healey; recitation. Rev. Mr.. In
wood vocal solo, Miss MacSchilling:
piano solo. Miss Eva Williams; vocal
solo, Teach Me Mary How to Woo Thee,
Mr.. Robert A. Douglas; instrumental
duet, DR.. A. T. Covert and Bert Lillard
The herald., 1896-06-18

Ii Hung Chang took with him a letter
czar's coronation amounting to s400, 200.
The herald., 1896-06-18
nARY nA0DALEN
Iere WAS Pharasee. sadducee. rahble.

There was Pharasee, Sadducee. rabble,
There was Roman. Assyrlan. Greek;
For the Master taught in the etemple.
And they crowded to hear him spaak;
But he taught on. unconscious or numoerS'
All the same whether many or few
Came to gather the pearls that he scattered
AS free as the glltterlng dew.
And the seed fell not all by the wayside,
But some in the richest of soil
A hundred to one for its increase.
hundred to one for His toll.
Thank God for the spirit within us
That responds to the voice from without:
For the springs of our primitive manhood
That yield not TO mortal lity's drought:
That our nature still renders its homage
To the wise and the loving and good,
And that Jesus. though scorned by the
Held the hearts of the plain multitude.
Our wisdom so oft is the shambe
- In which we are held to the bad;
That the man that knows only his duty
Though the world be left out of his knowl-
edge.
Yet the man who knows only his Master
Is the wisest and happiest man.
Some seed fell in stonier places,
Where the riches and cares of the earth
Choked the kernel yet in its germing,
That it yielded no second birth.
And some, with self-righteous endeavor,
Sought to lure him Into snare,
And he stopped and wrote with his finger
All seemingly unaware.
They brought him shame-stricken maiden
Deeply clad in the crimson of sin
The story of passion without her,
The glory of conflict within:
For the glow of her innocent childhood
Was not entirely dead
She was one of alasl too many
Whose heart was too swift tor her head.
But the LEADERS of blind in their blind
ness"
Gather round the despised Nazarene
And remind of Moses commandment
And what dost thou saY?" O, the scene
AS the Master rose to confront them.
What a majesty clothed in thar form
The kindling wrath of the Godhead-
The clouds of the gathering storm.
"He that is without sin among you
Let him first cast a stone"
There was hardly an interval instant
Before her accusers had flown
There was that in his every feature
That was lifted far out of the clod;
His eye was the fash of the lightning
His Voice was the voice OF a God.
He had sounded the depths of each nature,
He had fathomed each ulcerous heart:
He had pierced through their gossamer net
work
And torn the weak fabric apart.
For a moment they saw he saw them,
With all of their evils made known.
At the bar of their conscience He tried
them
And not one of them dared cast a stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
DE4TH or JOHN GLENN.

Iobn Glenn of the John Glenn Company dim
j1ed) large paper importers. of No. o. Duane-st
New-York died at his late home. NO 70 81. James
plac. on Friday He born on Londonderry
Island off the northern coast OF Ireland. hfty-siX
years ago. He was educated in Gwynne's school
in Londonderry. Although a private school, IL
offered many of the advantages or college educa-
,ton I'm the study Of the sciences and the languages
The fine education Mr.. Glenn received there was
sunplemented al through life by private study ana
reading While the boy was young his parents
died and upon being graduated al Gwynnes he
came 10 Philadelphia to live with his uncle hopef'
Paine who had large book concern In that CITY
WHOM about twenty five years old he went into the
stationery business in Philadelphia. Soon after
ne became connected with the large stationery flrm
- ,,arcus Ward & Co. with which ne con-
r.c,ed eighteen years, ten years of which he was
the manager Of the concern IL was largely
through his efforts that this firm removed 10 New
vork In 1887 he moved his family 10 brooklyn
where they have since lived In 1884 MT. "lehh
n,,hSrew from Marcus Ward Co. and organized
w. Ih,, Glenn Company O.imited). large whole
=. ;,onor,inc house Of fine writing paper The
o,her mariners of the company were Messrs' 1oyh-
con g. Sons the largest manufacturers OF 'ihe
,are in Great Britain. whose plant is near Lon
don. ,, ,... NJ CLAIM
= esionatelv fond OF music. He was an accom-
.,had niaver on the organ and possessed bass
,ice NJ good quality. For many years ne sung IN
the choir at the Church OF Our Saviour IN PhhadeF
nhi, Mr. Glenn was man OF large and strong
ip,hysjoue but last December he had severe attack
NJ The grip and had never been wei s,ice ,sj
Mach he crossed the ocean on some npeIhtI ~,
~ Nc aIrhough his physicians strongly opposed me
irip Coming back on the umbria ne to'k a., ,ung
cod which developed into congestion OF the runkS
.Iiboweh he recovered partially AFTER ne arf!Vsd
home ne had been unable to 90 TO M oiive ~,
York for the last four months although me business
Ia been under his constant supervision. EVery
week he looked forward 10 being wen IA ie" ia "a
49, Ms disease gradually developed nervous anu
her COMPLICATIONS which baffied the best eoit y o.
medical skill Last Sunday FOR me hfst tine ne
i1e8 mai his condition was serious. anu slo"i"e
andy worse he passed away Oh Friday 800, ,
VI Glenn leaves widow, Two dauknteIS dH,..
o,' Who was in the business with his father Inc
f,,ner1i viii be held at his home No " ~ JAMES
tace This afternoon 5:3O o'clock IL VIII De con.
d"ced nv the Rev +. V. Collins. assistant rector OF
1he Church OF the Messiah. Of which chuicI "ii.
IL was prominent member. The body VIII De
~ an at 20 O'clock tomorrow morning 10 Philadei
III where the burial will take place In the South
faurel Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Henry o'Noal Of No. 40 Sumpter-st.. was sent to
,ha nen,cntiarv Yesterday morning by Judge Walsh.
IN the Adams Street Police Court, on a charge of
annoying his wife.
pober, r Tweed. a deaf mute, was held by Judge
ttarriran AT the Gates Avenue Police Court yes
,ordov morning for the Grand Jury, in 800 bail on
,,rgs of grand larceny. lie was accused by
r-nast peppani another deaf mute. Of stealing his
Itch valued at So. Tweed pleaded guilty.
Iobn and Joseph Flanagan, two boys who live
III ,,.,r narents at No $50 DeKalb-ave. have dis
onnasred with $40 belonging TO their rather. They
., ,hrough his pockets. 1t is alleged. while he
, 1obn WAS employed in the postoffice as "A
s,ac,sl delivery boy. The police have been asked
to look for them
building Commissioner Bush issued In July per-
80, ,he erection Of i3i buildings at cost
" zoo o,a and 1872 frame buildings al cost OF $Vo'
a. A., IN g, iss ga For the same month last year
- ,at nsrmits aggregated N.2S9 16s. which makes
'''' - IN favor OF 1885 &l0706s. lie issued per
w -, yeek for the erection OF thirty new brick
',,,nos 10 cost ,l25Ei. and twenty-nine new
JIM S,eIlircs TO cost 760l5. Permits were also
hmm" ,or seventy-two alterations. aggregatlng
1928
,,,oo the Cunard steamship Lucana sailed for
,.ornoo Yesterday. among the passengers were the
-,ou,ine brooklyn people. bound TO see "ia' u go
Co., on In Europe Mr.. and MIS- r '" h"'io"S y"
n covell Charles Gay. Mrs a e. Lawrence ~
pu,nsm Allan Stevenson and Lewis ~ stevenson.
Tn reunion OF the Knights OF Honor 'odges OF
Nev.york and Brooklyn will be held at timer fark'
1ensonhurst. on Wednesday. August H. i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
Politics N Connecticut.
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE GOVERNORsHIP CAN.
PAIGN-LIECTENANT-G GOVERNOR COOKIES
CHANCES

Hartford. Aug ! (SpecaD.-The call for the Re-
publican State Convention to nominate candidate
for Governor has been issued. and the convention
will meet i'm this city September and ? This n
some weeks earlier than is the case when there
is no Presidential election, but the State Central
Committee thought this advisable In view or the
singular condition of the campaign The COMMITTEES
met at Fishers Island discuss the outlook and 10
fix upon the date II the general opinion or
the members Of the committee that the campaign
would be successful far this state Is con-
cerned and that Mckinley and Hobart would have
a big majority II was determined TO carry on
the work with a quiet but effectual canvass Chair
man Fyer said that the idea so 10 manage tho
canvass that the greater number OF votes coud
be secured for the Republican ticket. and that
while the sound-money feature would be EN-.
phaszed protection would not he lost sight OK
either in the public speaking or in the campaign
literature
The outlook for the nomination for Governor V
for "A lively contest. The friends OF Lieutenant
Governor Cooke confident that he VIII have
a good majority OF the Delegates, and the state
Committee is evidently impressed this way Inc
ndent that he will have the convention. As no
delegates have yet been chosen the assertions OF
tain that Mr.. Porter has been making a de-
terrnined effort both by correspondence and by po-
ltcal visitation on the part OF his friends To use
the language OF "A Republican manager. He has
raked the State with a iine-tooth comb" The
work in behalf of Lieutenant Governor Cooke has,
however, been steadily advancing for long time.
MIN. the veteran workers OF tho party are for him
and he has the Iitchheld County contingent. the
shrewdest faction In the state. TO carry on the
details Of his canvass Secretary OF State Mowrey,
of Norwich. and Charles NJ Jarvis. OF Berlin. are
mentioned as possible candidates. but II Is under.
stood that Mr.. Jarvis will not allow hts name 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
NOPE CITRS BEING ORGANIZED.

Ann,icat,ons continue to pour into the ONCE or
the Supreme Court for certificates OF incorpora-
ton for so-called social clubs. 1t has peeh re-,
ported that Excise Commissioner Lyman intended
to look into the affairs OF many OF THESE c'uo9
which, it is alleged. have been ORGANIZED io INC
purpose of evading the Raines law. Nothlhg has
heen done in the matter as yet, however Judge
Clements Yesterday. In the Supreme court APP
proved the certificates of the following CLUBS Ihe
Cooney Hasenhug Club of No 81 Bushwickss $50
Elite Association. Jamaica Bay; Merry ooghI
Cuh of No ssI Grand-st.; Clarendon Social CIuD
of Brooklyn No 547 Vanderbilt ave Iillary Soei ,a
club Howard Social Club, Unity cub OF Inc RI !.
tenth Ward Arapahoe club Prospect CIup OF
Long Island City Luqueer Social Cup, hnck H
hocker Club Jeannette Club. Pickle Club, OF No
Is9 Richards-st; Morgan Athletic Club, and the l.
Don't Know Club. OF No. sS Grand-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
DElTH or JOSEPH n. CHESLEY.

Joseph II Cheslcy. forty-four years old. died
after a long and painful illness his home. No
~ Spencer Place last Thursday He was born
I'm Brooklyn. and graduate Of the Poly
technic Institute His father. the late William II
Chesley was about twenty-five years ago one or
the most prominet builders in the city. After he
u.as graduated young Chesley entered the offices
of the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company In New
York and STAYED with that company until 1t went
ont of business five years Berjsm +. Rose,
the secretary OF the old company then opened an
Insurance office at No l6i Broadway and Mr.. Ches-
lev has since been I'm business with him For
some time he had been troubled with cancer OF
Tho stomach and an operation performed at
the Senev Hospital five weeks ago. but X proved
unsuccessful Air Chesley was unmarried ana al
wnvs made his homo with his mother. The funeral
was held at his home at o'clock last night ana
The burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery THIS
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
RHODE ISLAND SOUND-MONEY DEMOCRATS

Providence r l.. Aug. 'SpeciaD-The rap
idly disappearing Democratic party OF TINS state -
about to be divided in two parts About hfteen oi
the leading sound money Democrats met TINS week
TO choose Augustus S. Miller and William g Baker
es = committee 10 draw up an address TO the
sound-money Democrats OF the State. The pur-
nose Of the. letter is to draw out responses. and
thus ascertain whether there Is sufhcient sound
money sentiment in the party mere 10 warrant cali
inc 81 state convention. Among those interested
I'm the movement are ex-Congressmen 'harles j.
pay. and Oscar Lapham. ex-Spcaker Augustus s
Miller Hugh j. Carroll. ex-Mayor of Pawtucket.
and AT one time the Democratic boss; Jesse II.
ua,caf who was a delegate to Chicago. General
oln.v Arnold OF Pawtucket; ex-State Senator
George l.. Church. George l. Lttleheid. who has
twice been the candidate Of the party for Cover
nor and others of equal responsibility and i'm
portance Mr. Carroll is out with a telling reply to
Ex-Governor Davs's .ree-silver speech before the
State Central Committee. The detection of all
these leading party men is causing CONSERVATION
in the ranks OF the State Committeeman.
The sudden death abroad OF United States Dis
trict Judge George w. Carpenter following so soon
after the equally unexpected death OF George j.
West the distinguished lawyer, has caused wide
spread sorrow. not alone among members OF the
prominent In the Masonic Order ard In the Art
Club was president OF the Bar Club. and took an
OF the original members OF the Providence Press
club and also took deep interest IN al that per
tanned to the welfare of newspaper men. ne al
ways took pride in the fact that he began ire as
a reporter on a daily newspaper
The death of Judge Carpenter leaves vacancy
be filed by the President. and presumably lroni
the ranks OF Democratic attorneys III SOUND money
mon are TO have the preference. the choice would
seem TO lie between Arnold Green Augustus D.
Miller and oscar Lapham: 49,, .s,,,o, ~
extra Associate Justice Of the Supreme c9 ns,rcs
be elected by the present LegsiatWuer, ren There
Is some talk OF eecting Judges, In wh'Gm rce
the favortes for election nov seem " ~
Judges Bosworth and Sweetiand ..rs. building
The upper floor OF the shoe factory the
a., ~ ha establlshed In the state ABOUT siAty or
seventy families will move here non. ,nr ~ a. ax
sets as a result. Other simi'"i i"N' ~
pected viii follow soon -