davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-11
PERSONAL

s. T. Black, State Superintendent Of
Schools, is stopping at the Van Nuys
Hotel.
c. M. Leavy of New York has agalr
arrived at the Hollenbeck after flying
visit to San Francisco.
Warren E. Gilbert, of Topeka, Kan, Is
a guest of the Hollenbeck He used tc
live here thirty years ago.
Mrs. L. A. Adams left for San Fran
cisco on the 4th to visit Mr.. and Mrs. d
F. Leary for several months
Max Friedlander, a prominent busi-
ness man Of Chicago, arrived yesterday
and registered at the Nadeau
Mrs. P. ]. Hummel and family have
gone to South Sarta Monica to occupy
their new cottage for the summer.
c. c. Wright and family, with the Hon
A. B. Patton and family of Ogden, Utah
are spending a month at Long Beach.
Mr.. c. H. Lymbery, broker of San
Francisco, Is at the Hollenbeck, having
just returned from trip to Coronado.
The Wood Allen excursion party OF
thirty people from Omaha and Council
Bluffs has arrived at the Hotel Ramona
Miss Nara Cutler will leave for Guth-
| rie, Oklahoma, Tuesday morning, tc
visit her sister, the wife Of prominen
merchant Of that city.
M. J. Whyte, New York capitalist, is
a guest Of the Hollenbeck.. He is on his
| way to the Yellowstone, but will be in
Los Angeles for few days.
DR.. e. B. Graham, of Ogden, Utah, is
| L 81.
friends at North Cucamonga and ther
return to Los Angeles to spend a month
Mrs. Henry Thompson. accompanied
| by her daughter, Marie. and son, Wes
ley, left last night for San Francisco
Miss Marie goes to complete her musica
education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orpin, of Gariock
Cal, are at the Hollenbeck. Mr. Orpir
is interested in gold mill at that poir.
and comes to Los Angelesto rest up ar.d
visit the seashore.
Harry Helm, a well-known feather
importer, is registered at the Holen-
beck from New York City. He will visit
Catalina and Santa Monica before leav-
| ing for San Francisco.
w. H. Wyman leaves shortly for Hon
olulu. where he will remain for three
months as correspondent Of the ST. Louis
obe-Democrat, the Louisville Courier
Journal and The Herald.
Deputy State Superintendent of Schools
w. w. Seaman Is in the city with his
family. Mr.. Seaman will be in town
about week, and his family will spend
the next five or six weeks in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Cavanaugh, OF
Sacramento, are at the Hollenbeck Mr.
Cavanaugh is a prominent horse breeder
of Sacramento and is here to make ar
rangements for entering his horses al
| the coming race meet.
r. D. Brunson, business man of Hon
olulu, accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Brun-
son of San Francisco, arrived from the
North yesterday and took apartments
at the Nadeau. Mr.. Brunson intends re-
naming here some little time before re-
turning to Honolulu
The herald., 1897-07-11
BASEBALL TODAY
Los Angeles and San Diego Teams
Will Meet at Athletic Park

This afternoon will see the first game
of the semi-finals in the Examiner ba Sc
ball tournament at Athletic park. There
are now four teams in the race in this
end of the state, viz, Bakersfield, Riv-
ersde, San Diego and Los Angeles. all
on an equal footing, with three games 20
lose. Riverside will play Bakersfield on
the latter's grounds today, and San Di-
ego will contest the home team at Ath-
letic park. The game between the
twirlers from the south and Los Angeles,
promises to be an exceptionally good
one, as San Diego has been shown in her
practice to have strong aggrega ton.
The battery for the visitors will be JEFF
ferson, pitcher. and Hartley, catcher
1t has been limited that Harvey, the old
time favorite, and winner of last years 9
tournament, will occupy the box for the
home rdne instead of Tyler. Kid Henry
will occupy his old position behind the
bat.
The customary wrangles over umpires
has been obviated by man being sent
down from San Francisco to fill that
position. Joseph Shea of that city has
been authorized to represent the COM
mittee in the games to be played by the
The herald., 1897-07-11
SILVER REPUBLICANS
Preparing for the Organization of a
National PARTY

The indications now are that Los An
geles will see the birth of the Silver Re-
publican party, which promises to be a
formidable factor in national politics.
If there is no hitch in the program a con-
vention will be held in this city this
fall, with full county delegation from
each county in the state, at which the
new party will be launched and the
plans for the coming campaign agreed
upon. Nathan Cole, jr., the president
of the local Silver Republican club, has
the matter in charge, and will work 1t
out to it's final conclusion. Mr.. Cole has
already written to ex-Congressrnan
Charles A. Towne of Duluth, Mimi,
chairman of the national executive
committee, and other leaders Of the
movement, apprising them of the effect
of Mr.. Bryan's visit to the coast. and
it is probable that the details of the
coming campaign will be announced in
a few days.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Westlake Park Concert

The usual Sunday concert will be CIV
en- this afternoon at O'Clock at West
lake park by Prof. Meine's orchestra.
A choice program of popular selections
has been outlined as follows:
March, "Rastus on Parade" Mills.
Waltz. "Andalucia" (Spanish). lie
There.
Schottische, ma Caroline" johnson.
Medley overture, "A Good Thir.g,"
Boyer.
Lancers, "a Jolly Party" Boyer
Two step, my Darktown GAL" John
son.
Waltz, "Espanita" (Spanish), Rosey.
Polka, Life of Pleasure" Wohanka.
Overture, ION Broadway" Boyer.
Two step, up to Date" Geibel.
Waltz, ben. Bolt" Boyer.
La Paloma Spanish serenade), Bal
four
Schottische, Poor Little Mary"
Boyer.
Galop, Fire Fly" Stobe.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Informal Musicale

Mrs. M. E. Auer-Newkirk entertained
number of her musical friends Thurs
day evening at her studio, $50 South Hope
street, in honor of her brother, w. F.
Robinson, jr., of San Diego. The follow
ing were among those present: Mines
T. E. Rowan, jr., M. Dennison, ]. H
Stephens, DR.. Newkirk, w. F. Robinson;
Misses Matte Nlewkirk, Margarite
Reitz; Messrs. Revel France, Frank
Colby, w. F. Robinson, jr., Frank Her
mison Prigee, j. T. Newkirk, j. H. Steph-
ems, M. Dennison, DR.. A. B. Newkirk
At the conclusion of an enjoyable pro-
gram refreshments were served.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Our Morals

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Her
aid: The recent escapade of Mr.. Ward
and Mrs. Bradbury seems to have
caused unusual excitement in the social
world, and no end of newspaper COM
merit as WELL
The wonder is that more affairs of the
kind do not occur in our society. The
young of today who have been fed upon
the sweets of excitement all their lives
can but feel in time an undue craving
for the intoxicating delights of ro-
nance.
Our art, our literature, our drama and
our everyday life partake so strongly Of
the purely sensational that the minds of
the young are gradually distorted and
diseased beyond hope of restoration.
License of the broadest kind is grant
ed married men and women both old and
yiung, and 'flirtations" are legitimate
announcements in all grades of society.
our school children are trained in arts,
such as the fateful histrionic, which de-
velops in them vanity and self-con-
sciousness entirely inconsistent with
modesty and dignity These two safe
guards to virtue are ridiculed as entirely
unnecessary for the protection of the
young woman of the day.
In this assertion l will not except the
Sunday school, which has its part to
play in the matter of bringing to the
front and using to the advantage Of the
church any possible talent for acting,
singing or selling of bazar chances and
goods The spirit Of gambling is also
encouraged in church, school and So
ciety. A prize must be the incentive,
the reward for every effort of mind or
body. Punch and wine drinking IS an
other of the degrading habits or customs
Of our day and age.
AT a recent afternoon reception where
a number of young girls from one of our
fashionable schools were assisting in
the hospitalities, it was noticed that
they were among the most frequent pa
irons of the punch bowl In fact, one
of the prettiest presided at the bowl.
To what an end can all these influences
bring the young woman and young man
of this day and age? Can any society,
any government long exist under such
state Of morals?
The father, the mother, the teacher.
the clergyman are each and all responsi-
BILE for decline in the morals of any
country.
If by chance any good woman pro-
tests against the way things are trend
ing morally, if she takes a stand op-
posed to either smoking, drinking,
gambling or other forms of vice and dis
sipation, she is at once etigmatized as
prude,a puritan,a troublesome, garulous
old hen. AF.D.
The herald., 1897-07-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

DR.. r. w. Miller. moved to Henne blk.
Dr. Bayless moved, corner Hill and
Fourth.
Orr & Hines. undertakers. removed to
s47 South Broadway. Tel. Main IS.
Call tel. Main 243 for ambulance, Kreg-
elo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Borders free with &c and TIC wall
paper. Walter, 21S West Sixth, telephone
Green 1874.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors
independently, 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
For h6hing tackle and ammunition 20
to the Southern California Arms COM
pary, 113 West First street.
Watches cleaned, Is cents; main
springs, so cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, PA South Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists, 1884 South
Spring street. Plates from 81. Painless
extracting, SOC. Filling a speciality.
Hours, 8 to 5; Sundays. 10 to 12.
Boys boarding school (military); an
idear location in country, mile west of
Westlake park. Send for catalogue or
call. Los Angeles Military Academy, P.
o. box 1913, city.
Phillips the tailor, has just received
a choice stock of ghtweight, Canadian,
homespun tweeds, suitable for the hot
weather. Prices up to date. ia South
Spring street.
H. C. Lichtenberger'e art emporium,
located at 202 South Spring street. In the
Wilcox building, Is the best place to pur-
chase frames, pictures and art materials
Remember this store when you desire
anything new and artistic.
Regular concerts at Westlake park
every Sunday afternoon during the sum-
mer by Prof. Meine's orchestra. A
choice program has been arranged for
today a p. m., which can be found in
another column Of this paper.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms 1873, 1874. 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. l to s. Tel. 1927.
Mrs E. H. Bennett, 1876 Grand avenue,
gave a peanut party Saturday after
noon, to the friends Of her daughter,
Miss Bee Bennett, in honor Of her 18th
birthday. This novel and unique enter
sainment was greatly enjoyed by the
young people present
The herald., 1897-07-11
Wendell Phillips as "Calamity
HoWler."

To the Editor of the Los Angeles
Herald: The Los Angeles Times thinks
w. ]. Bryan "desecrated" Independence
Day by seeking to impress upon the
minds. of listening thousands the neces-
sity of political reform in this land OF
trusts and syndicates, millionaires and
tramps If to do this be proclamation,
Mr.. Bryan has excellent precedent for
it in the action of his forerunner, Wen
dell Phillips. I, for one, have very dis
tipct and precious recollection of an
other Fourth of July, just at the close OF
the civil war, when band of Massa chu-
setts Abolitionists went on picnic to
birmingham. There we listened to the
great champion of human freedom, as
he enacted the role of a calamity howl
err" and proceeded to SHOW the people
their sins, and the house of Israel their
iniquities." Did the men and women
gathered there (Anna E. Dickinson
among them) spend their day in shout
ing for the conquering Star Spangled
banner and oasting the greatness and
prosperity Of their country Nay, verify!
That was not the way those grand old
reformers took to abolish the wrongs
they saw. Very plainly and faithfully
they pointed out the stains on the flag,
and urged Gas Bryan did here) the ne
cessity for justice and eternal vigi-
lance."
Every day Of ''anniversary week" In
Boston, every state or national fast or
feast was made the occasion for urg-
Ing upon the gathered people the need
of political reform. AS to Wendell Phil
lips, he was instant, in season and out
of season." with the needed word for
every good cause. During his grand eu-
logy on Daniel O'Connell, while every
listening Catholic Irishman's heart
burned with JOY of the tribute from hero
living to hero dead; while the air still
rang with irrepressible applause, how
sullenly fell the silence when the faith
full lips denounced the papal wrong to
Italy!
During the lecture on "The Lost
Arts" when cold and cultured audiences
sat to revel in the beauty of diction and
to taste the ripe fruit of scholarly re-
search, how like coiled serpent from
among the flowers the unwelcome truth
sprang upon them! Surely" they
thought, "he can never find iD this theme
occasion for preaching his hateful re-
formsl"
They had reckoned wrongly. He
| would preach truth from any text; his
eyes saw 1t everywhere; even the lost
arts would suggest to him the rights of
| woman, the reform Of prisons, the abo-
lition Of chattel slavery. the co-opera-
ton of workers, the nationaliza ton Of
railroads.&c. things that make for the
progressive evolution Of humanity.
KATE WYE GARDENER:
The herald., 1897-07-11
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and Personal Mention From
Across the River


Miss Mary Turner Of Sichel street left
yesterday for Long Beach, where she
will remain during camp meeting.
Henry A. Barraclough of Pasadena
avenue is spending his vacation at San
Francisco and Oakland, with relatives
and friends.
A large delegation Of the Eureka Re-
bekah lodge, No. 1913, accompanied Mrs
Sarah E. Tupper, the district deputy,
who went to San Pedro last evening to
assist in the installation of officers and
comforting of degrees. After a delight
full evening they returned to the city
on a late train.
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of Asbury M. e. church
gave pie social Friday evening at the
home of Miss Eva M. Langworthy, 1880
Grandin street. There was a good at
tendance and the early part of the even
ing was pleasantly spent in progressive
needle-threading, which occasioned
much merriment. Miss Mary Dixon.
proving herself an expert, was awarded
the first prize, handsome cup and sau-
Ger. The remainder of the evening was
devoted to playing charades and eat
ing pie.
Mrs Hall, who has been living at Long
Beach for the past year, has returned
to her old home, 800 North Griffin avenue.
The East Side Thimble club was land :
somely entertained Friday afternoon
at the Glenwood by Mr.. Sutton, the time
being occupied in making various arti-
cles of use. A dainty tea was served.
Mrs. Hippo of Covina spent yesterday
visiting Mrs. j. R. Conlee of Pasadena
avenue.
The ice cream social at Irvine chapel
Friday evening was largely attended
and much enjoyed by those present. A
short program was rendered. The tables
were prettily decorated with flowers and
the ice cream and cake delicious.
The herald., 1897-07-11
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronicled on Page. 5, ?, 8, o and 10

Forecast: Fair; westerly winds.
Another suicide by the morphine
route.
Tramp killed by freight train at
Burbank.
Gold-brick swindler to be brought
back to answer.
Dairymen meet and elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Annual sale of odds and ends at
the police station.
Sneak thief captured by Assistant
Fire Chief Ed Smith.
Mrs. Clara Widney secures a di-
vorce from her husband.
An important opinion by Judge
Van Dyke in the "alimony industry"
A plea for the improvement of Sun
set park by County Auditor Bicknell.
Cowardly assault upon a woman;
James Turner slashes his wife with
a knife.
Contradictory statements Of two
youthful defendants in horse-steal-
ing case.
Jeffersonian society receives thanks
for hospitalities extended during Bry-
ans visit.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Informal Reception

Miss Jennie Winston entertained a
few friends informally but very delight
fully Wednesday afternoon at her home
on West Twenty-second street, in honor
OF Miss Anna Miller Wood. Miss Win
ston was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
r. L. Winston. Among those present
were Mines. +. A. Eastman, Katherine
X. Forest, Lowenthal. Busch, Knewing,
Ogilvie, DR.. and Mrs. Moore of Chicago
the Misses Mary Mullens, Beresford
JOY, Anna Mullins, Mary O'Donoughue.
Meyers and Josephine Williams. Miss
Wood sang very charmingly Chadwick's
Dear, When In Thine Arms Lie"
The herald., 1897-07-11
TOOK MORPHINE
John Dalton Commits Suicide While
Despondent

John Dalton, aged As years. committed
suicide yesterday by taking morphine
in the Alameda house, corner of Alame-
da and Commercial streets Poor health
and financial distress are supposed to
have been responsible for his rash act
The landlady heard Dalton breathing
heavily in his room at II o'clock but
thought that he was drunk and was just
sleeping off his spree, and did not at
tempt to disturb him. About 2 o'clock
she went back to the room and found
him dead.
The coroner was notified and the body
was removed to the undertaking rooms
of R. L. Garrett & Co., where an inquest
was held.
Dalton formerly lived at Carthage,
N. Y, and brother lives there now.
telegram was sent to the latter, ask
ing what disposition 1t was desired
should be made of the body.
The herald., 1897-07-11
GRABBED THE COIN
Joseph Mulvaney Again in Durance
Vile

Joseph Mulvany who is frequent in
mate of the city Jail, is locked up again,
this time on a petty larceny charge.
Yesterday Mulvaney met countrym an
on Also street named Stephen Benier,
who had come to the city to sell horse.
The two discussed the merits Of various
types Of horsefiesh for time and then a
game Of dice was proposed. Mulvaney
offered to shake his companion for all
either had in his pocket. Benier drew
$3.50 out Of his pocket and said that 1t
was all he had. Mulvaney snatched lie
coin and ran away. officer Fowler was
looked up and caught his man a little
latter on Alameda street.
The herald., 1897-07-11
GOLD Hoss' DAY
Annual Auction of Odds and Ends al
the Police Station

Yesterday was ''old hoss" day at the
police station, and the annual auction
of unclaimed property which accumu-
lates during the year took place. Sec
retary Cottle, Bailiff Appel and Officer
Richardson held forth in the driveway
at the side of the building, Richardson
acting as auctioneer He was such d
pronounced success that 1t was generally
agreed that he had missed his calling.
In all just $3050 was realized from the
stock. The articles sold included a mot
ley array of bicycles, revolvers, harness,
box Of Kingsford's gloss starch, etc.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Bonita Apricots

A single branch upon which were
clustered thirty-eight highly colorsd,
luscious looking Royal apricots was sent
by express to The Herald yesterday
from Bonita ranch, Fairmont, Antelope
valley 1t was displayed in the window
of the business Office during the after
noon and attracted good deal OF atten-
tion.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Broke His Leg

M. A. Tuttle. superintendent of the
Evening Express mailing department,
broke his leg Friday evening while
alighting from a Santa Monica car at
Bellevue avenue. There was no one
near at the time, and the injured man lay
on the track for some time after the
accident occurred before he could at
tract the attention of anyone. When
found he was removed to his home, where
he was attended by the surgeon of the
railway company.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Fell From a Horse

N. N. Ross came to the receiving hos
pital yesterday afternoon with bad
cut on the left side of his head and his
face badly skinned. His bruises were
the result of fall from vicious horse,
DR.. Hagan took seven stitches in the cut
on his head and dressed the other
wounds. He was not dangerously hurt
The herald., 1897-07-11

The starch was bid in by Detective Au-
BILE for rs cents. Among other things
put up was THE imitation Smith &
Wesson double action 38-caliber revol-
yer used by Baron Won Turkheim, who
became notorious through his relations
with Jeanne Young of San Francisco,
the hoodoo Of D. M. Delmas.
The herald., 1897-07-11
Pcop.e Never Know

What they want, but we will try you
again. Good hard finished four-room
cottage with large unfinished room up
stairs. good lot and barn one block from
car line for $3.50. at the rate of $40 a
month, pay down whatever you like, and
we throw In some fine climate. A good
view and a piece Of the moon, II you
want 1t. Langworthv Company, 226 s.
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-07-11
STILL OPEN
Bucket Shops and Tape Games Have
Not Closed

The bucket shops and tape games,
which were served with notice by the
police department. Friday that they were
running in violation Of the law and must
close or their proprietors would be ar
rested, continued to do business with
doors wide open yesterday. So far no
arrests have been made. The heads of
the various establishments have taken
legal advice and state that they will
fight the case. An effort will be made
to make test case by uniting to defend
Burch, the proprietor of the Second
street tape game.
The herald., 1897-07-11
THE PUBLIC PULSE

(The Herald under this heading prints
but does not assume re-
sponsibiity for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity as far as is consistent with the
proper expression of their views0
The herald., 1897-07-11

Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside ard
Bakersfield teams. He has full charge
of the games and his decision, as we'll as
the decisions of umpires he may appoint,
will in all cases be final.
The San Diego boys will arrive on
this mornings train from the south
Game will be called at 2:30 p. m, with
the players lined up in the following po-
sitions:
The herald., 1897-07-11

Christ churchill a. M, Rev. A. s.
Clark, "Glory to God"
Unity churchill q. M, Rev. J. 8.
Thomson, "Christ's Hold Upon the
Human Soul"
First Presbyterian churchill a. NJ,
Rev. Burt Estes Howard, "The World
and the Man."
Plymouth Congregational church
IL a. M, Rev. Joseph Wild, "Hit the
Nail on the Head"
st. Johns Episcopal churchill a.
m, Rev. B. w. R. Tayler, "The Divine
Conception Of the Value Of Human
ity."
Central Presbyterian church q. M.
@. A. hall)-7:3o p. M, Rev. DR.. Fowl
er, care sunday-Closing Laws Justi-
fable in This Free Landp"
The herald., 1897-07-11

Maximum temperature 50.
Minimum temperature, 60.
Indications for Southern California: Fair
Sunday; cooler on the northern coast;
fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1897-07-11
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep Of observations
taken at Los Angeles. July 10th. The
barometer 10 reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1897-07-11
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-Vaudeville.

Baseball, Los Angeles We. San Di.
ego, Athletic park-2:3O p. m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23
6Iuftes 3upitel.
Retlame.

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