davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-26
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The herald., 1896-01-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS
DEMENTED AND FORSAKEN
An Unknown Woman Taken 10 Charge
at San Diego
Interest in the Good Roads snovemcnt-Festiv.
titles During the Cruisers Visit
Output of Ybarra Mines

| SAN DIEGO, Jan. pa young woman
about "a years old, suffering from
wounds on her face and head, and
! scantily dressed, was brought in from
Foster Station, on the Cuyamaca rail-
! way, yesterday and taken to the county
hospital She was found sitting on a
trestle east of Foster and appeared to
be partially demented. She could
not tell her name, and the only thing
she had with her was a small satchel
which bore the name of Mrs. Emma
Belle Lind. She said that she had
come from South Dakota overland, and
that her husband died there three
months ago. She claimed to be on her
way to place called Halle Station,
some place in Mexico, where she ex-
pected to make her home with friends.
w. E. Hsdley, manager of the Horton
house was yesterday discharged from
insolvency.
j. w. jackson has been appointed
guardian of the jackson minors, con-
ditional upon filing bond in the sum
of 100000.
The meeting at the chamber of COM
merce this morning in the interests of
good roads was largely attended, and
an organization was effected to assist
in securing legislative enactment that
would aid the cause.
A local paper announces the sale of
the Cedros Island mines to a company
of English capitalists for $4,000. AS
fact, no such sale has yet been made.
Rear Admiral Beardslee has advised
the chamber of commerce that preps-
rations for naval and military dis.
play during the stay of the Philadelphia
IN this port meet with his hearty ap-
proval and will have his cooperation.
Thirty-two bids were received yester.
day for the Marston block. Many of
these are from outside firms, going as
far north as San Francisco.
Delegate John Campbell, represent
ing the Fifth ward in the city council,
was called before the city central COM
mittee of the Peoples party last night
and assured of the hearty approval by
his party in his support of the Mount
TeCarte water proposition now before
the city council.
The schooner Anita arrived from
Santa Domingo yesterday with a gold
bar from the 1barra mines valued at
$1,000
The herald., 1896-01-26
CARLSBAD

CARLSBAD, Jan. 25.-J. D. Grain has
sold out his grocery stock to D. II.
Clapp, formerly of Kansas City, Kan.
The young folks met at the school
house Saturday evening and had a
pleasant little dancing party in honor
of Hugo Schultz, son of Gerhart
Schultz, who has returned from Mil
waukee.
Tuesday afternoon P. Q. Nelson
passed away. He was i'll with typho-
malarial fever for week only. A wife
and two little boys lose loving hus-
band and father, the school board a
respected member, each member of the
community friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley, who have been
at Hotel Carlsbad for number of
weeks, have moved into their pleasant
home on Garfield street.
The herald., 1896-01-26
SAN BERDOON TRUSTEES
Try to Show They are Not in Con-
tempt
Deputy Marshal Starke Resigns and a Crop
of Candidates for Office Spring
Up-1inor Notes

SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 25.-The cele-
city trustees were cited to appear be-
fore Judge Campbell and show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt, has been argued all day. A
throng of interested citizens has been
in attendance, and public interest will
continue till the case is decided.
Judge Campbell has confined the
lawyers as nearly as possible to the
question whether the trustees were in
contempt, if they did not know that
the bond had been filed and approved.
sTARKE RESIGNS
Deputy Marshal t. j. Stsrke, after
eight months of official position, has
determined to lay off his star and re-
turn to his business as hotel man. Fol-
lowing up his resolution, he has made
q deal by which he is practically able
to combine the business of the st,
Charles and Starke's hotel. He has
leased the former, and the latter will
be closed as hotel, but continued
only as lodging house.
OF course the resignation leaves a va
cancy in very important position in
the city hall. Mr.. Starke has had no
small amount of experience in the
place, as tax collector, having been
connected with former administra-
tions, and the vacancy will not be easy
to fill.
As soon as it became known that
there was to be vacancy in the place,
candidates were numerous, and already
some of them have developed consider
BILE influence, and are enlisting all that
is possible. Among those known to be
in the contest is Legare Allen, and
from what can be learned it seems that
his chances for the place are rather
better than any Of his rivals.
Capt. A. s. Davidson is also spoken
of, and his candidacy has been urged
at the city hall today by number of
people, as have that of o. P. Sloat.
Marshal Van Doran, who makes the ap-
pointment, has not yet definitely de-
cided who will be the fortunate one.
NOTES OF THE DAY
J. W. Barton has purchased the
property at the northwest corner of
Fifth and F streets, and is taking pos
session today.
st. Bernard Commandery No. %,
Knights Templsr, has issued invita-
tions for reception to be given at the
Stewart hotel, Friday evening, Janu-
ary 81, the reception to last until 10
o'clock, and dancing from 10 until
midnight. The affair promises to be
one of the most important social
events of the winter. The committee
of invitation is composed of Sir
Knights W. S. Hooper, J. F. Drake and
J. w. F. Diss.
E. B. Tyler came up from Aihambra
last evening, and will be in town for a
week.
Senator E. G. Seymour is in town.
G.. A. Atwood left this morning for
Elsinore, where he will assist in the
public installation of officers of Ell
sinore lodge I. y. o. F., No. 236. Judge
J. s. Noyes and other prominent men
in the order from Riverside will also
participate.
A very delightful reception was ten
dered the history class of San Bernar-
dino at Redlsnds yesterday by Mr..
Vinton Mitchell, assisted by Miss
Stocking and the history class of that
city.
The herald., 1896-01-26

A man who claimed to have seen WASH
ington, and really believed that he had, no
matter how other folks treated his asser-
ton, died last week in Baker county, Ga.
He was negro known as Jim Hall, and
was reputed to be at least 125 years old.
There is no doubt he was an exceedingly
old man. He used to declare that he had
driven his master to the polls to vote for
George Washington on the occasion of his
first election as president. He was in every
way honest, and worked, supporting him
self, up to the time of his death.
The herald., 1896-01-26
VENTURA
Cattle Thief Convicted Railroad Building
CaIedonian BANQUET

Cattle Thief Convicted-RaiIroad Building
Caledonian BANQUET
VENTURA, Jan. 25.-Pablo DomingueZ
pleaded guilty to the charge of cattle
stealing Friday in the superior court
and was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary.
Ramon Real and Juan Encinas we're
arraigned on the same charge, but the
district attorney, believing it to be i'm
possible to convict them upon the evil
dence obtained, moved that they be
discharged, which was done.
v The Ventura and Ojai railroad, or
the Ojai Broadgauge road, is rapidly
progressing. The surveyors are act
lively at work, and will reach the end of
the line next week. Messrs. Hall and
Chrisman say there will be no trouble
about raising the necessary funds when
they once 20 to work.
Captain Cross is expected here again
next week.
The annual banquet of the Caledon-
Ian society will be given at Hotel Rose
tonight.
The herald., 1896-01-26

The movement toward the muncipaIiza-
tion of quasi-public works seems to be
spreading. Before the Boston city council
is petition from the East Boston Trade
association for the establishing of gas and
electric light plants in that section of the
city, to be maintained by the municipality.
It is supported by many prominent citizens
vho think the experiment worth trying.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

Brilliant Wedding Celebrated ON the
Heights Recently.

Miss Kate Madden, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Madden and sister Of coun-
sellor James 7. Madden, was married re-
Gently to Mr.. Frederick Smith by the
Rev. Father Kelley, of ST. Johns r.. G.
Church. The bridesmaid was her sister.
MISS Annie Madden, and the best man was
ME- Frank Wallace. Immediately after
the wedding a collation. was served at
the residence of the parents of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Madden. of No 81
Stuyvesant avenue, which was followed
by a reception which lasted until morn
ing. The bride and groom left the CITY
Immediately after the collation. for a
wedding tour, which will consist Of a
short visit to PHILADELPHIA. Washington
and Niagara Falls, followed by a visit
70 the parents of the groom, who reside
IN London. Eng. During their visit
abroad they viii visit the principal cities
of England. Ireland. Scotland, Germany
n France, returning to Jersey CITY
some time In April, 1897, where they viii
reside.
The following persons were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Madden, the parents
of the bride; Counsellor James r. Mad
den and wife. and Masters James and
Arthur Madden, Misses Annie and Jennie
Madden. sisters of the bride; Frank Wal
lace, Louis Du Bots, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Teal, Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter, OF New
York: DR.. Browning, of BROOKLYN Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rogers, Counsellor Robert
Evans and wife, DR. Jacob Stratus and
wife, Miss Lena Schuman, Mr.. and Mrs,
Mahoney. Mr.. and Miss Knickerbocker
and numerous others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
@. +. l. CHAT.

The annual convention will be held on
Tuesday next, at Library Hall, No. 227
Main street, Orange. State President
Lam expects to be able to open the pro-
ceedings at ten A. M. sharp, and with
that object in view desires all delegates
to be prompt in attendance. Immediately
on arrival all delegates should deposit
their credentials with the State Secretary.
so that the business of organization can
be speedily concluded and sufficient time
devoted to the actual work of the con-
yention. A public meeting will be held
in the evening, which viii include a vocal
and instrumental entertainment.
IN Chancellors' Association have nearly
perfected arrangements for their enter
1ainmen which win be given at Pohl-
are going very rapidly n the success
of the affair is assured. The next meet
ing OF the Chancellors will be held on
Saturday, October "A. at Pohlmann's.
Advance Council held a regular meeting
on Thursday evening last and the COM
rades present had a very interesting ses-
sion, Messrs. Haley, Lyons and Barry,
Of the Entertainment Committee, were
social session, to be held in the near
future. The council now boasts of several
musicians and IL a few more performers
turn up Advance will have enough to
equip an orchestra of its own.
st. Francis Council of Hoboken has
some Of the best hustlers in the State.
and bids fair to push some of the big
councils for supremacy.
For strict attention to business and an
excellent staff of officers Paulus Hook
Council has few equals In his State.
One of the most interesting features of
the convention will be the secretary's re-
port on the growth Of the Legion in this
state. While It has not been phenomenal.
II mas been steady and prosperous, and
nearly every council shows an advance
over previous years. Even some of the
older councils that have been slumbering
Tor some years past in the stay-where-
we-are kind of a dream. have haen
awakened by the echoes OF work done by
sister councils and are now sending an
extra delegate as a result of a little Bit
OF hustling done during the past wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.


Fathers Smith and Moran. of ST los
eph's K. G. Church are taking the census
OF odm 1ns par hs They expect to have it
Father Smith will preach at High Mass
tomorrow and Father Moran at Vespers.
81. Paurs.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the reception of the Rev. Father John
=; Ilghe, Of the St. Paul's 2: c.. Church,
Greenyilie, who returns from his European
trop aboad the Umpria today. Father
Tighe went to Europe last July. He has
peen to Rome and held an interview with
Ireland and England. 1t has been erron-
eously stated tina he went abroad as q
delegate TO the Irish National Convention.
ms Trip being one OF recreation and pleas
At seven o'clock this evening. when the
chimes will be rung, the members Will as
semple az the church. form a line, march
70 the Danforth avenue station of the
e.. x. X. OF N. J. and await his arrival.
a number of prominent parishioners
Will be stationed along the line of march
AS soon as Old Bergen Road is reached
the school building will become one mass
or brilliancy and as they cross the stairs
g the church the arch bearing the in
seTaption, Welcome" Will blaze forth its
Holy EstnfIy CHURCH, sUpfon .fsiiIss
a fair IA raise ss5.ea0.s for the erection
e2f a. paroShiaL school, opened last S.ea+
n the hail attached to the Holy Family
=, :, MI Nnuren; on Blum street, Union Hi.
booths and those in charge Of them are
Booth No. MRS. 3. Heinzmann. Mrs.
II; Psllinger Mrs r. Jung. Mrs. Hert,
Booth No. 2-Mrs. {. Singer, Mrs. An
s Mrs MrI H m penning. Sri Mrs wich,
bl ns0'S MIS- N0' Esssr. Mrs. Mlf aes:eI Mrs. N M1s
Kirchgessner, Mrs. p. Worn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
NASSAU'S CELEBRATION
Programme Complete for Prince.
ton Colleges Sesqui-Cen-
enial-Prominent Men
to Take Part.
Special to the Jersey City Neses.

PRINCETON, Oct. 10. 1896.-The pro-
gramme for the sesquicertennial celebra-
ton of Princeton College has been COM
pleted. The celebration will extend over
three days. October q, % and %. The
first day will be devoted to the reception
Of delegates and guests. AT 1920 a. M.
the academic procession will form at Mar
quand Chapel. This body win include
President Patton. the trustees of Prince
ton University, the delegates from other
universities and colleges. the specially
invited guests, the faculties of Princeton
University and the Princeton Theological
Seminary and the alumni.
The procession will proceed at once to
Alexander Hall, where suitable religious
services will be held. At 8 P. NJ. the
formal reception of delegates will be held
in Alexander Hall and Immediately fol-
lowing this the presentation OF delegates
to President Patton and Mr.. Charles e.
Green, Chairman of the General Commit
tee Of the Sesquicentennial Celebration
will take place in the Chancellor Green
Library.
IN the evening at 9 o'clock there will
Hall.
The second day Of the celebration viii
demic procession viii again form at Mar
quand Chapel at 1920 A. M, and will in-
clude, in addition TO those forming il on
the previous day. the presidents of Ameri-
can colleges and the, orator and poet of
the occasion, Prof. Woodrow Wilson and
the Rev. Henry J.. Van Dyke. The ora
ton and poem will be delivered in Alex
ander Hall at II o'clock. At 2:30 P. M,
there will be a football game on the Uni
versity Athletic Field between Prince
ton and the University OF Virginia. In
the evening there will be a torchlight
procession composed of alumni and under
graduates, which promises to be one of
the most impressing features of the ceie-
bration. 1t is expected that there will be
over 1000 in line, and there will be flags,
banners, transparencies and floats in
abundance.
The third day, the anniversary day pro-
per, will open with the formation of the
academic procession at Marquand Chapel,
at half-past ten. This body, including
President Cleveland, the recipients Of hon
orary degrees, delegates and trustees and
faculties of the University and Theologi-
cal Seminary will proceed to Alexander
Hall, where the exercises celebrating the
sesquicentennial will be held. At this
time the University title will be an
nounced and also those gifts which have
made the change to a University possible.
rom 8 to 5 P. M. there will be a reception
to President and Mrs. Cleveland at Pros
pect, President Patton's residence. In the
evening a dinner win be given 10 the spe-
cially invited guests by the University
authorities, and there Will also be a glee
club concert in Alexander Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
SAT0LLI'B TRIP.
The Cardinal Pays a Fare
well Visit to Newark
Yesterday.
ENTERTAINED AT SETON HALL
Bishop Wlgger and Prominent
Priests Welcome the
Yapal Ablegate.

NtH 81
NEWARK, Oct. 10, 1s96.-Cardinal Sa-
TOLL. former Papal A~blegate to America,
who is the guest Of Bishop Wigger pre-
yious to his departure for Rome one week
from tomorrow, spent several hours in
this CITY yesterday. With Bishop Wigger,
Far h Stafford. acting president Of Seton
Hall College, and Father Dougherty, Of
st. Augustine's Church. Washington, d.
c., the distinguished pre1ate visited the
parochiel residence of st. Patrick's Cath
edral at $3.50 O'Clock. There the party
was joined By Monsignor G.. H. Doane,
and st. Patrick's Parochial School and
ST. Mary's Academy were visited in turn.
The Cardinal addressed the pupils briefly
in both Institutions on the advantages
of Catholic education and a union of
heart ana mind.
At the school the pupils were assem-
bled in the large ihall which a been
decorated for the occasion with the Amer
lean and Papal colors. The pupils sang a
song Of welcome and Monsignor Doane
introduced the Cardinal, who spoke to the
children az. Follows
In coming from the Cathedral to the
school hall I admired the beautiful garden
surrounding you church, but here I find
a different, but more beautiful garden,
a garden of human plants, growing up
under the careful hand of Jealous priests
and religious teachers. In the school we
train our mind for the acquiring of knowl-
edge, but let Us never forget that train
ing OF the mind must go with that of the
heart; in th6s consists true education.
Strive to practice. the lessons given to
YOU concerning your spiritual welfare,
and then YOU will give glory to God, and
attain the enjoyment of Him in His
glory
At the conclusion Of his remarks the
Cardinal gave the children his blessing
and Monslgnor Doane dismissed the school
for the rest of the day. When the Car
dinal was leaving the hall the children
sang the Red, White and Blue" The
pupils of the academy also got a half
holiday.
Cardinal Satolli was rendered a recep-
ton by the faculty and students Of Seton
Hall College at that institution last night.
with mis- Secretary and Bishop WigEer
he paid a visit to st, Elizabeth's Academy
at iConyent Station yesterday afternoon,
and II was quite late when the Cardinal
reached Seton Hall. There he was met BY
the members of the faculty and conduct
ed to the dining hall, where he was the
guest of honor at a dinner.
Covers had been ladd for fifteen. all Of
whom were .clergymen except DR.. John
B. Richmond and M. ]. Ledwith, trus-
tees of the college. Bishop Wigeer pre-
sided and the Cardinal was seated at his
right hand. Others participating were
Monsignor G. H. Doane, Fathers Stat
ford, Mackel and O'Neill and DR.. Sinnott.
OF the college; Father Dougherty. of
Washington. d. c.; Father Ter Woert OF
Jersey City; Father Gillen. Of Paterson.
Father Smith. Of Plaintield, and the Car
dinals secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
FILLED HIM With lead
A Jersey City Mans Rough Ex-
perienee With New Haven
and Hartford Brakemen.


Two weeks ago the brakemen Of the
New York. New Haven n Hartford
Railroad started out to break up the
habit Of tramps of stealing rides on their
trains. II all accounts are true they
drove the hoboes eff the cars while the
train was going at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour. and In some instances af-
ter driving them off shot at them.
Michael Maloney. of No. 4ss Henderson
street. this city, was one of the crowd
to have an experience with the brakemen.
About two days ago he was driven from
a train, shot at and injured to such an
extent that he was taken to the New
Haven Hospital for Two
days ago he disappeared from that in
guarding him, openly charged that he had
been spirited away by agents of the rail-
road, who wanted to prevent his appear
ance against several brakemen who are
London.
Last night Maloney lhmped into Police
headquarters and told Chief Murphy hat
ne had come to deny the report that he
Haven Hospital. He1said ne left there
OF his " accord In order to reach his
home IN this city He showed the Chief
two bullet wounds. He said he had been
shot at by a brakeman, one ball lodging
IN his leg and the second in his side.
He is authority for the statement that
the brakemen ave men who were steal
ing rides no chance for their lives, driv-
ing them off and shooting at them while
the train was in motion. A brakeman
named Dean is under arrest in New Haven
for shooting Maloney. Chief Murphy
communicated with the police of that
city and asked if they wanted Maloney
for a complaining witness. Sheriff jack
son replied that he would not be needed
until January of next year, when Dean is
to be placed on trial. Maloney was con-
~sequently released.
1t is said tina the brakemen made free
use of their revolvers under Instructions
from the railroad officials who were tired
of Transporting tramps free of charge.