davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
IN A SNOWSTORM IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

Mammoth Hot Springs. Wyo.. July 2.-Two spc-
cial trains have brought five hundred more Chris
tian Endeavorers to Yellowstone Park. including
the New-York contingent. few from Pennsyl-
yania and some from the New-Jersey delegation,
the first section OF which arrived Saturday. The
delegates who arrived on Saturday and arc now
In TIE interior OF the Park experienced the novelty
OF riding In snowstorm In July The snow melted
almost az fast as IL fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
PATCLIFFE SEEKS HIS WIFE.

AN ORDER FOR DR. LYON TO EXPLAIN WHY HE
DETAINS HER
Mort,ce,,o n Y July 2O.-E. J. Ratclife the
,o,or obtained an order from the Judge OF SuIli-
van County to-day compelling DR.. Lyon OF Ne"
York to appear within twenty-four hours ana
chow cause why he has Ratcliffe's wife FloTence
Ratcfe detained. DR.. Lyon Is at Ni"'o i1O'
nd has Mrs Ratcliffe with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
AN ARMISTICE IN URUGUAY.

Hosr1LITIEs BETWEEN INSURGENTS AND Gov
ERNMENr TROOPS SUSPENDED FOR
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS.
London. July 2O-A dispatch from MonteVideo
savs that a twenty-five days armistice between
tho insurgents and the Government troops mas oeeh
signed pending negotiations for compromise:
proposal has been made 10 nominate ''"''
pa,,roz "a q candidate for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
CHINA WAKING UP.

HER ARMY TO BE REORGANIZED AND NE"
FLEET TO BE CONSTRUCTED
London July 21.-"The Daily Mahs Dei'''' oo
respondent says that China Is ABOUT 10 ieol
,,, on tho lines of the German military, and
,h, orders for rifles have been placed In Germany.
A new Chinese fleet is to be constructed one-hali
of the contracts for the new vessels going 10 Eng
land and the other half 10 Germany. The Arm-
stroncs will supply the guns for the new Meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
SCHTLZ SENTENCED TO DEATH.
NEW TRIAL FOR THE CONVICTED WIFE MUIR
DERER REFUSED.

Milford Penn, July 2o.-Judge Purdy to-day re-
fused to grant the motion for new trial In the
case OF Herman Paul Schulz Sentence OF oea'h
was then passed on the prisoner
On June l3 after trial which lasted week.
Schulz was convicted OF the murder OF his VIE
He still maintains his innocence saying that there
was no reason why he should have Killed the
woman Mrs Schulz was found dead In bed from
n bullet wound Schulz said he found her dead IN
the morning and asserted that he had not heard
the pistol shot He expressed the belief that she
Rad committed suicide After her burial he was
arrested In Ntw-York City when about TO sail for
Europe the charge Of murder having been made
hv his son The Jury after hearing the evidence,
was convinced that Schulz had murdered his Wite
and returned verdict OF guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
ARRESTED FOR BRIBERY IN FALL RIVER

Fall River Mass. July 2o-Corncilman William
Shay OF Ward g. was arrested this afternoon.
charged with ac ,epting a sum of money for his
vote on the award to Charles II. Farnham.
architect OF the contract for furnishing the plans
for the new school building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
UOJyOKE WUEELMAN KILLED.

snrnsfeld Mass July ao.-By n collision between
h,cvcles ridden by Elias j. Ford and Arthur C..
Gault last night the former was fatally injured and
the latter badly hurt The accident occurred In
tEtrteit-nvc Holyokc. Mr. Ford lived until
O'clock this morning. lie was leading citizen OF
HolyJke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
EXTRA RICH MILK.

Green Mountain CERTIFiED condensed milk comes
from the choicest dairy district In the world. where
the cows feed the most nutritive grasses and the
air rs famed for It's purity IL does not have the
usual condensed milk flavor but Is like sweet cream
Those who wish the purest and best milk should
rsa only the Green Mountain brand.-Adv1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

pIKER's DRUG STORE HAS REMOVED.
And is now open for business In new building al
s1nntbwest corner OF Sixth avenue and TWENTY
THIRD 2frsst.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

The most efficient morning laxative Is Tarrants
setzer Aperient "It tastes good. too." AL drug
Gista-Advt
The herald., 1897-04-08
MASKING WILL BE ALLOWED
The Objections to GAIL Fools Night
Are Withdrawn

~All Fools Night" will be duly cele-
brated during the coming Fiesta, as it
has been in the past. Chairman Baker
of the council committee on public NOR
ais yesterday stated that on Tuesday
evening number of the ladies from the
w. c. T. U. had waited upon him and
authorized him to withdraw their petit
tion now before his committee asking
for the enactment of an ordinance pro-
hibiting masking on the last night of
the Fiesta. This conclusion was
brought about as a result of a confer
ence between the ladies and the mem
bers of the committee on Tuesday. The
committee explained to the ladies' that if
this feature was eliminated it would re-
suit in considerable loss, besides work.
ing a great hardship on the committee
| as many of the subscriptions had been
| made on the understanding that there
would be one night of masking. The
committee promised to confer with the
police authorities and would do every
| thing in their power TO secure the en-
| forcement of the curfew ordinance and
to enforce law and order. The commit
| tee also promised to request that mask
| Ing cease at IL o'clock. The ladies on
these pledges agreed to withdraw their
objections this Fiesta.
The herald., 1897-04-08
THE DIAMOND JUBILEE
Plans of English Residents for Day
of Celebration

The second meeting of the executive
committee appointed by the English and
Scotch clubs of Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena to fifty celebrate the diamond jubi
lee of Queen Victoria. was held last
right Vice Consul Mortimer was again
in the chair. 1t was decided that the
main celebration, in the shape of sports,
banquet and ball, should be on June 22d
the day the festivities will be held in
London. The place for holding the
games has not yet been settled.
Several letters have been received,
suggesting that as the funds being raised
in England will go toward the hospitals.
at the expressed and earnest wish of
Queen Victoria, a jubilee fund should
be started here for which contributions
would be asked and towards which the
profits of the local celebration be given.
All British American residents interest
ed in the matter are requested to COM
municate their ideasco the vice-consul
or the secretary of the jubilee celebra-
tor. George T. Spowart, at Colegrove
postofiice, before April 18th, the date of
tho next committee meeting. when the
matter will be finally discussed.
Invitations were received by the COM
mittee from two of the local theaters
offering special program in the event
of the combined clubs deciding to have
British night, on which occasion good
percentage of the box receipts would be
donated by the management to the jubi-
lee fu~d. Designs have been received for
handsome souvenir program. Mont
gomery Bros, the jewelers., have Offered
some prizes for the athletic sports.
The herald., 1897-04-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
No New Developments in the Exist
ing Tangle


There were no new developments In
the board of health tangle yesterday,
probably owing to the absence of Coun-
cilmen Toll and Mathuss For some
reason the boards employees did not in
stitute suit to recover their salaries,
though it is stated that the papers are
all made out. There was a conference
between the inspectors. their attorneys
and Mayor Snyder yesterday morning,
but apparently nothing was accom-
plished. 1t was reported about the hall
that the next step on the part of the
council would be an attempt to remove
the members of the board of health at
the meeting next Monday. 1t has been
reported for several weeks that Coun-
Gilman Grider had an ordinance in his
pocket to this effect, but that he was
holding off for the reason that he hoped
that some sort of a compromise would
be patched UP. 1t is even stated that
Mr.. Grider has the names of five ply
sicians in his pocket who have signified
their willingness to take places on the
board in case the present members are
removed. When asked by a Herald re-
porter yesterday if such a movement
was contemplated at the next meeting,
Mr.. Grider declined to say positively,
but intimated that such an ordinance
would be introduced if any suit was in
stituted in the courts. In the mean
time the mayor and members of the
board are Saying nothing and saving
wood" and the two sets of employees
are wandering about the city hall Won
dering when they will get their salar-
les
The herald., 1897-04-08
Here and There

Captain Gilbert E. Overton left for
San Francisco on the evening train yes
terday.
Mrs. Ludwig Baruch of 535 Mission
road entertained with an afternoon tea
yesterday.
The Mills club will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs Rena Porter Nc
lean. Pill Bonsallo avenue.
Invitations are out for an afternoon
tea on Thursday. April 18th. at the home
of Mrs Frank Ward 141 West Twenty
third street.
Mrs, J. F. Conroy entertained half
dozen friends very informally yesterday
with luncheon in her hospitable home,
600 West Thirtieth street.
Mrs. Charles Mcfarland of 1145 West
Twenty eighth street, has issued invi-
tations for a luncheon Tuesday, April
IS, in honor of her sister Miss Larkin.
Mrs Michael Cudahy and family will
leave Sunday for Chicago direct. The
during their sojourn in Los Angeles, who
will wish them bon voyage for their
journey.
Mrs. Herman Baruch entertained in
formally yesterday in her home. 94S
South Olive street, with a luncheon.
Acacia and purple and white iris in
profusion were placed effectively about
the rooms, and covers were laid for
eight.
The herald., 1897-04-08
IN SOCIETY
9AseA&*@AAAe*Ae&e&&e*&&*s

A very enjoyable Fiesta party or pro-
gressive high five was given last even
ing in the drawing rooms of Hotel Cata-
lima. 4Ss South Broadway, by Mrs. F. A.
Ross of Chicago. 'rne decorations-w were
Of smilax and Gala lilies. Wound about
the chandeliers, festooned on the lace
window curtains and over picture tops
were the delicate strands of smilax,
and the callas. in great punches, with
their own leaves for green, were placed
In jardinieres about the rooms. The
guests were all adorned with ribbon
badges of the tri-color, with minia-
ture tamale at the top. Ladies prize, a
handsome vase for flowers, was won by
Mrs. oliver; that for gentlemen, paper
cutter and book mark combined, by Mr..
Oliver, and the consolation prizes. me-
chanical toy and set of jackstraws, were
awarded respectively to Miss Dibble and
Mr.. Druewy Mrs. Ross was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. D. d. Ross, and the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. oliver, Mer-
rill, Abbott. Newton, Mrs. Elder; Misses
Ogden and Dibble; Doctors Rhone.
Madison and Hayward. and Messrs. Kel-
lam and Druewy.
The herald., 1897-04-08
HAS FALLEN FROM GRACE
A Colored Preacher Arrested for EN-.
bezzlement

Rev. G. H. w Smith, colored clergy
. man, who has been holding religious SER
vices on different streets in this city for
the past two weeks, was apprehended
shortly. after s o'clock last evening on
San Pedro street, near Los Angeles. by
Detectives Steele and Bradish, and
placed in the city jail Smith is wanted
at Sacramento for an alleged embezzle-
ment, and he was taken into custody
upon a warrant received three days ago
by Chief Glass.
About four years ago he was pastor of
the A. M. e. church on Boyle Heights,
and during his pastorate there he mar
ried a daughter of a well-to-do colore
man. The marriage was quite society
event in colored circles. but shortly af-
terward Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for
Northern California. During the re-
cent session of the legislature, Smith
was a porter in the senate. He is a man
of large stature, about 40 years of age
and when arrested 45 English bulldog
pistol was found on his person. A dep
uty sheriff of Sacramento will arrive to :
morrow and take the prisoner north.
The herald., 1897-04-08
4" 'o7 March"

That clever composition, the '97 March
and Two Step. which promises to spring
into immediate popularity and was
written by Mr.. L. G. Gottschalk es-
pecially for this years Fiesta, is just
from the press The Bartlett Music
House are the publishers. and the ef-
fective design for the outer cover is Mr..
Bartlett's own. In the upper corners are
fragments of rococo printed in green
Ink. The title and name of composer
are In red ink, and on the left stands Q
herald blowing Justify through a horn
from which depends banner in orange
ink with the words La Fiesta de Los
Angeles" emblazoned upon it. The
march Is dedicated by M. Gottschalk to
La Reina de la Fiesta, Miss Francisco
Alexander, and a photograph of her
taken in her royal robes and jewels
adorns each copy of the march. 1t is
printed on good paper. and is a credit
alike to composer. publisher and pub
fishing house, all of which are local.
The herald., 1897-04-08

of the petition of f. p. Easton to main
tain a half-horse power gasoline engine
for operating boiler at No. III South
Main street, he would recommend that
It be granted. So ordered.
AS to the financial status of the de-
partment the chief presented the follow
ing report, which was read and filed:
The last tax levy allowed the depart
ment $4,000. There was a balance on
hand June 80 1896, of s2634.34, making a
total of $94, 4,634.34. Against this there
has been drawn in nine months S66, ,05675,
leaving balance to run the department
until June 80. 1897, of $2S,57759. There
is due on alarm boxes $1,000 ;due on fire
truck, $4S00; three months salaries, $14,-
$50, making a total of s20.250. This es-
innate shows the department will have
about $4,000 Sn hand for incidentals for
the next three months.
The petition from William Winslow
for authority to operate blacksmith
shop near Alameda and Macy streets
was referred to the chief to report.
The monthly reports from each of the
engine companies were approved, with
the exception of reports from compan-
les No. and No. Z. The reports from
these companies showed that the call
men were failing to respond to alarms
in most distressing fashion, which
brought forth a vigorous protest from
Commissioner Wells. After discussing
the matter the chief was instructed to
make an investigation and report at the
next meeting.
The report of Electrician Francis for
March was filed.
Fred Colby, being desirous of oper-
ating a blacksmith shop at 1124 North
Main street, had in a petition to that
effect before the commission. This was
referred to Chief Moore.
Application of B. L. Brock for appoint
ment as callman was ordered filed.
The herald., 1897-04-08
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
Driver Carhart Fined-The Chiefs
Weekly Report

Only Commissioners Kuhrts, Sinsa-
baugh and Wells were in attendance
at the meeting of the board yesterday
morning, with Chief Moore on hand as
usual. Mayor Snyder was busy with
some important matters in his private
eff1ce, and Commissioner Sabichi was
absent on business connected with the
coming N. S. G. w. convention.
Commissioner Kuhrts was elected
chairman pro tenn, and after the reading
Of the minutes Chief Moore reported that
he had charged Driver George w. Car
hart with reckless driving. While re-
spending to an alarm of fire from box
on the "a instant he drove at such q
rate Of speed that he colNded with the
curb and smashed one of the engine
wheels. He was on the wrong side of
the street at the time of the accident
Carhart appeared in his own defense
and stated that the street was clear
when the alarm came in, and he hurried
rather more than usual owing to the
high wind prevailing at the time. He
missed his brake and was unable to
check the engine in time to avoid the
accident
After some discussion It was decided
that Carhart be charged up with the
amount of the damage, about $40.
The chief reported that about fifty
tons of hard coal for heaters per annun
and about 20 tons of steam coal per an
mum, with fifty cords of pine kindlint
wood, also $50 cases of coal oil for light
ing houses and lanterns were required
On this report the commission recon.
mended to the council that bids be ad.
vertised for supplying the department
with all those materials.
Chief Moore also reported that the fol.
lowing fines had been collected and pait
into the relief fund: James Johnson, $40
John Landell, IS: Joseph Velsie, $40
The chief reported that in the matter
The herald., 1897-04-08
WILL GO NORTH
Plans for the Golden Gate Carnival
Excursion

Max Meyberg is chairman of the COM
ing Southern California excursion to the'
Golden Gate carnival. In 1895 Mr.. Mey-
berg greatly interested the San Fran
cisco people in the Fiesta of that date,
being the means of bringing large dele
cation to Los Angeles to attend the
Fiesta He now thinks 1t the proper thing
for Los Angeles to return the compli-
ment.
Efforts are being made to obtain
transportation, either by land or sea.
Two or three floats will be carried along,
to be exhibited in the Golden Gate pro-
cession One will be a chariot drawn
by three horses, in which Will rlde
handsome Southern California girl, rep
resenting the City of the Angeles. An
other will consist of some Mexican de-
sign, to recall the old regime, as the
angelic young lady will symbolic the
new
The herald., 1897-04-08
Settlement Concert

A charming concert was given last
evening at the Casa de Castelar, corner
Castelar, and Ord streets. The old
adobe was made gay with wild flowers
and Marguerites. and seventy-five
friends from the neighborhood and
abroad filled the small rooms. The
following delightful program was rem
dered: Piano solo. die Farelle," Schu-
bert Heller. Mrs. Joles; songs. (a) AVE
Marie" (b) "Serenade," (c) Il Know a
Bank" Miss Hunkins; guitar solos, (a)
La Jota," (b) Mandolin" (c) two
Cuban dances, Mrs. Wightman; piano
solo, "Tarantelle," Nicode, Mrs. Joles;
songs, (a) Santa Lucia" (b) "Adieu tc
Naples" (c) "Give Me My Home" Miss
Hunkins; guitar solos, (a) "El Joleo, -
(b) Prayers" Handel; (c) "Old Folks
at Home" Mrs. Wightman.
The herald., 1897-04-08
The Water Report

From all accounts the report of City
Engineer Dockweiler on the estimates
and plans for a city water system is the
most comprehensive and far-reaching
of any similar report ever prepared on
the subject for the municipality 1t is
said that it comprises about fifty pages
of typewriter matter, with half a doz-
en- or more maps and diagrams giving
the details of the proposed system. All
of the estimates and plans have been
carefully worked out and checked, so
that there will be no difficulty in the
councilmen understanding the PROPOSE
ton. The report will not be given out
for publication for some days and in the
meantime guessing on the amount of
the cost will afford amusement to the
councilmen and others about the city
hall
The herald., 1897-04-08
Garvanza Luncheon

Mrs. Edward H. Owen entertained
with a delightful luncheon in her cosy
Garvanza home yesterday. Wild flow
ers in profuslon were placed about the
rooms, and the menu served was dainty
and delicious. Mrs. owens guests
were: Mesdames j. A. Osgood. S. d.
Post. K. T Galpin, J. G. Mossin, Steven
son, w. A. Spalding, Lewis B. Monroe.
Margaret c. Graham, Zuber; Misses
Jeanie Collier, Monroe, Elizabeth Nc
Graw, and DR.. Elizabeth Follansbee.
The herald., 1897-04-08
Pasadena Concert

This evening the Pasadena Oratorio
society, O. Stewart Taylor. conductor,
will give its second concert of the season
96-7 at the Universalist church. Part
first will be made up of Rossinfs "Stabat
Mater" rendered by the chorus of the
society. the Womap's orchestra CHarley
Hamilton, conductor), Mrs. W. B. Clapp,
soprano; Mrs. Kate w. Gibbs, contral-
to; Mr. Fred A. Bacon, tenor; Mr. B. 0.
Kendall, basso. Mr.. Thomas Wilde will
preside at the organ. Part second will
have an overture for the orchestra, a
chorus from Tannhaeuser. Mrs. Clapp
will sing Chaminade's sumner" and
Mr. Bacon, Schumann's "Wanderer's
Song"
The herald., 1897-04-08
Griffith Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Griffith en-
tertained with an informal but very de-
lightful dinner last evening in their
charming home, 904 West Twenty
eighth street. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Scott Newhall. Besides the
beautiful table appointments of damask,
glass and silver, there was in the center
a round mirror, upon which stood a
large cut glass bowl filled with white
iris. Purple iris, violets. carnations and
delicate fern fronds were the decorations
in the drawing room. The guests, other
than Mr. and Mrs Newhall, were: DR.
and Mrs. Granville MacGowan and
Count and Countess Jaro Won Schmidt
The herald., 1897-04-08
Death Of W. B. Hamilton

The many friends of W. b. Hamilton'
leader of Unity church choir, VIII deep
ly regret to hear of his death, whlch
occurred yesterday morning at O'CLOCK.
He was stricken with paralysis on sat
urday last, but barely recovered con-
sciousness before his death.
Mr.. Hamilton was well known as a
vocalist of great ability, and had estap-
lished himself in this city as teacher
He leaves an invalid wife in New YORK
who was about leaving that city 70
make her home in Los Angeles, when
the news of her husbands death reached
The herald., 1897-04-08
Spanish Dinner

DR.. Paul H. Bresee entertained q few
gentlemen Monday evening with Span
ish dinner in his home, 125 West Eleventh
street. Covers were laid for ten,
and the decorations of pink carna-
tions and maiden hair fern were
very lovely and effective. DR.. Bresee's
guests were: Messrs. E. w. Ruddy, p.
W. Bresee, F. o. Frazier. H. o. Ar
mold, w. S. Wright of Pasadena, Drs.
Philip, White and Caven.
The herald., 1897-04-08

street and took away a copy Of the
American and English Encyclopedia. 1t
is also claimed that he secured several
books from the office OF l.. H. Wash
burn in the same building.
Clark, who is a married man, comes Of
excellent family. His father was for
merly a justice of the peace at Pomona,
and he has sister who is the wife of a
well known attorney of this city. 1t is
probable that the unfortunate manwill
be sent to the Highland asylum as an
inebriate. This Is not his first arrest.
The herald., 1897-04-08
High School Library Lectures

The history department. and senior
A class of the high school are giving
course of lectures for the benefit of the
high school library. Already Rev. J. b.
Fletcher has given stereopticon lectures
on Egypt, Athens and Rome. Prof. Stan
ton of Carleton college, Mimi, has given
a lecture on Music. Mr.. Charles A. Sey-
mour is now engaged for a course of lee
The herald., 1897-04-08
Cunningham Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Cunningham of 2O2
West Twenty-fourth street, gave din
ner, followed by a theater party, Tues
day evening, in honor of Miss Bulge
of Canada. The other guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Williamson and Mr.. E. Will
hanson.
The herald., 1897-04-08
MUSIC NOTES

The Treble Clef club will give the Sec
ond concert. eighth season, this eve
ming in the First Congregational church,
corner Sixth and Hill streets. The club
has now seventy active members, and
will this evening under the regular con-
ductor, Madame Martini, give a pro-
gram made up of few lighter numbers
for the first half and the 'Stabat Mater
for the last half. Miss Blanche Rogers
will act as accompanist and preside at
the organ.
The herald., 1897-04-08
Revival Meetings

At a meeting of representatives Of We
rious churches of the city, held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms Tuesday night, ar
rangements were perfected for holding
union revival meeting at Simpson Tab
ernacle, commencing on the first Sunday
in May 1t will be conducted by Rev
DR.. l.. w. Munhall, an evangelist of ma
tional reputation.
The herald., 1897-04-08
Disappointed Enumerators

There was quite number of dis
pointed men about the city hall yes
terday afternoon. They We're those Wko
have been named as enumerators for
the taking of the city census and who
expected to go to work Friday morning
AS 1t is now, they will not be able to
get to work before Tuesday morning
next