davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09

u,.,. A DAILY question:? Hundreds OF
VIC" soiicitous inqurers have asked it:
Scars. when will you have another
big scarf sale as you had last year pa
Answer: To-day. Thousands OF scarfs
are ready. Selections better than last year
and values greater. Your choice at
Twenty-Five cents.
A gentleman recently from Paris remarked yestes-
day. that he declined to buy certain scas at the Bon
Marche at five francs (94c.) and Immediately on AZ.
rival in this country he bought their duplicates Of US It
SOC
Mems THE most agreeable winter
car, 'i:,od glove for mems wear. Once
onh'N'ieu worn, always wanted. Our
ulOVeS. prices for them to-day unites
luxury with economy.
At 81 mems tan silk-lned gloves.
At 81 50, mems tan slk-!Ined gloves
At Sl75. mems tan k-llned gloves
At 81 so, mems grey mocha slk-lined gloves.
At SO, Fownes Reindeer slk-lIned gloves
They place the popularity Of our general
glove stock in imminent danger.
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09

frice, and Phytalia, the best hair tonic.
Queen Mary prices range from 25e. to Sl.2o
per bottle
A pleasanter place for Christmas gift
thinking can hardly be found than our Per-
fumery store. Ali the aristocrats OF soaps
and perfumery are represented-Lubin.
Roger & Gallet, Guerlain. A thousand
pretty and dainty things are ready to your
hand for quick choice at small cost.
The Time EVERY one who wants to get
;s Short Ridpath's great History at half
price, and who wants the set
delivered before Christmas. should.sign an
application for club membership
now.
There are two reasons for this. First;
the club routine and correspondence some
times involve slight delay, which. although
of trifling importance ordinarily. may cause
keen disappointment at Christmas. In the
second place, our edition Of this History is
limited and it is far from impossible that we
shall be declining orders before Christmas.
Tn. entire set OF eight volumes in any binding. .
| delivered upon payment Of the membership fee-One
| Dollar Members agree TO make fifteen monthly pay.
ments-frst Payment Thirty days after jolnlng-for the
cloth bound, 81 81 month; Tor the halt.Russa-oy
far the more durable and attraetwe-$3 montn; 'os
sumptuous iull morocco. $50 month. ..
Members may resign within ten days, and the'f pay.
| ments will be returned.
Specimen pages. illustrations. testimonials. maieo
Tn. Book Store Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
DOdd, Mead
and Company,
Fifth Ave and 21st ST.
Retail Department.
Fifth Ave. and 2lst St.

Christmas suggestion. Collected sets,
first edition, done for us by the best
English binders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
We have a great laboratory
Perfunlery.

D..s,, WE have a great laboratory
re''"'''@''' in which we prepare many
things for toilet uses We own the Queen
Mary trademark
Among our own productions for the sea-
son are pretty little boxes containing Queen
Mary perfumes Of very high quality, at Roc.
There are Queen Mary extracts, colognes,
and toilet waters. Odontine, the best den,i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
WOnlen'S
Suits

Women's No fall suit dare show itself in
Suits our spring stock; a fresh crop
1"''' for the new season. always.
This rule brings you to-day about forty
suits, gathered from our own stock, that
have sold up TO $40, all now marked
$40 each.
They are in mixed cheviotS and chcvot
serges. variety of colors nearly all fly
front walking Jackets a number OF them
silk lined throughout, coat and skirt; the
rest silk-lined jackets, percaline-lined skirts.
Second floor. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09

THE Paris costumes in the eX-
quisite new Salons are drawing
many critical visitors. All the
gowns and wraps at 5000 and over
are reduced one-half. Some are
sold, but that does not reduce in
terest-every piece is gem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
A Public Obligation

We accept readily the implied
duty to assist in entertaining the
New York Public during the Christ
mas holidays. Plans are progress
ing to fulfil that duty.
Some entertaining monkey fig
ures are scattered about the store
they'll amuSe you. Santa Claus
Colossus is in the rotunda-he1l
amaze you.
The Collection of Modern Pict-
ures draws more people daily
fifth floor.
Toys in basement and on fifth
floor are very entertaining, and the
orchestrions that play in the Toy
Stores command interested listen
erS.
Watch this column daily for the
latest Christmas news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
70 the Cycling Editor The Tribune.
The herald., 1897-09-16
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Southern California Methodist conference
to be held two weeks from toda il Los
Angeles his successor will be ds ,idcd upon
Among the preachers who want TO come to
Pasadena and whose names are spoken of
in connection with the position are Rev.
r. S. Cantine of San Jose and formerly of
Los Angeles, Rev. J. A. b. Wilson Of First
church, Los Angeles and Rev. DR.. Good
win of Rialto For the present Rev. Clark
Crawford will remain until the question of
who is take his place shall be settled
BREVITIES
Constable Sam Wallis captured William
Fuschia yesterday evening in Los Angeles
wher FuSchia was engaged in dishwa shing
Fuschia is charged with embezzling a horse
and buggy rented to him by a en & Reid
Justice Merriam held him in bonds of 5000,
in default of which he was remantled to
Jail. His father clnis i'll later. pa d the
liveryman's charges and the court costs,
and tllus secti ed h., sons release. On the
request of IT, complainant the case was
dismissed. SO that Toms, who was impli-
Gated will not be tried.
The particulars of the death of C. G.
Harding, representative of Raymond &
Whitcomb have just reached friends in
this city. He was stricken by paralysis
and lived but three hours after, without
regaining consciousness. The body was
funeral was held In Boston today
At the annual business meeting of the
Christian Endeavorers last evening in the
Presbyterian church, w. s. Windham was
elected president; Miss Annie Dayhoff. vice
president; Miss Sada Hamilton, secretary
and Mont Bufln, treasurer. c. G Rey-
nolds presided and Rev. c. z. Tebbets led
the devotional exercises.
Throop Polytechnic institute reopens
Wednesday. Sey~.ember ed. with large
increase i'll attendance. Some changes
have been made in the faculty. Robert E.
Ford takes Professor w. H. Parkers place
at the head if the machine shop; Mrs Dut-
ton is In charge of the cooking depa rtment; ;
Joseph G''innell assists III the biological
department. New teachers are Misses
Lillian Hannah and Jessie Sabin Exam
nations for admission will be held on Mon
day and Il esday of next week.
A Looking Backward social was given
this evening in G. A. X. hall by the
Womans Relief corps Twenty-eight
masked and cost..med ladies', wearing their
masks on tine backs of their heads and
their faces covered paraded the hall be-
fore judges consisting of'Calvin Hartwell,
was prettily decorated. The committee
having the affair in charge was composed
of Mrs. j. A. Buchanan. Miss Alice Glib
bings, Mrs. Elson. Mrs. Caldwell Mrs.
Halstead and Miss Mertie Miller. Refresh
mclts of lemonade were served.
Joseph Grinnel for the Pasadena
Academy of Sciences. has issued a PAM
phlet descriptive &C tie birds Of tx, Co.: /:
The herald., 1897-09-16

sees 1t, those most interested on the other
side of the case don't expect much leniency.
The supervisors of this county have re-
pealed the ordinance which prevented the
killing of quail for shipment out of the
county, and now the pot and market hunt
ers will have free rein to wipe out the
game.
The Elsinore team of bicycle riders who
SO neatly cleaned up all the amateurs here
at the meet of September are anxious for
more worlds to conquer, and they have
challenged the swift Western Union team
Of this city to a race, and it is also un-
derstood that they are willing to try con-
clusions with any team of three amateurs
that Los Angeles or any other town can
turn up.
The funeral of Dr. B. F. Olney, who died
at Santa Ana Monday, took place here to-
day. DR.. Olney formerly reside here and
was at one time a well known and promi-
nent Riversider.
|. Supervisor Thompson, whose home is
in the center of the grain growing district
of the county, says that all estimates so
far made of the grain crop of the Perris
valley have been far below the mark He
900 sacks.
The colored people of this city have ar
ranged a big barbecue and race meet at
Harlem Springs for Sunday next
The news has reached the city that
the Standard Oil company will take hand
in the retail oil and gasol1ne business here,
beginning Monday next The bulk of the
coal oil and gasoline used in this city comes
from the Chino refinery. and the Standard
people don't like it, so have declared a
fight. The entrance of the Standard peo-
pie in the field of competition is expected
to have a depressing effect on present
prices. The local dealers. two in number,
expect a war all along the line.
]. X. woodward and family who have
The herald., 1897-09-16
POMONA

POMONA, Sept. 15.-(Regular Cores
pondence.) In each of the railroad acci-
dents last week, one near Emporia, KAN,
on Wednesday, and the other near New
castle, Colo, Friday morning, Clare
mont family escaped unscathed. In the
first wreck were the Rev. Henry w. Jones,
pastor of the Claremont Congregational
church, and his wife. They lost all their
baggage but escaped unhurt. A. N. Fair
child and wife of Claremont were in the
Colorado wreck and also came out unin-
jured.
Mrs. c. B. Messenger, wife of Editor
Messenger of the Pomona Times. at pres
ent visiting in the east, writes to her hus-
band that on the occasion of the recent
reunion of the Twentythird Ohio volun-
teers she was entertained in the home of
John NJ. Sherman, and there had the honor
of meeting Secretary of War Alger and
Mark Hanna. She also attended the re-
ception to President Mckinley at the
Hayes mansion. Mrs. Messenger says:
Secretary Alger asked in what part of
California lived, and then said that Po-
mona was a pretty town and remarked
about its being located within the San
Pedro excitement, adding that he had re-
ceived letters of a threatening nature, with
skull and cross-bones, ETC." 1t is evident
that Secretry Alger remembers Pomona.
Acting Secretary Goodwin of the South
ern California Pathological society has
The herald., 1897-09-16
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, Sept 15.-(Regular Cor
respondence) Samson Edwards of West
minister was here Monday looking after
property interests
The Walnut Growers association re-
ceived 10000 walnut sacks yesterday.
Residents of this place complain of a
very unpleasant odor every afternoon
when the coast breeze blows and the foul
air is believed to come from the refuse of
the Alamitos sugar factory.
A little boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Norwood of La Habra,
Sept. 10.
The st. George hotel will be opened in
a few days.
]. b. Stone, who has resided in this Sec
ton for 20 years, is now confined at his
home and his physician claims that the
illness is caused by hemorrhage of the
brain.
j. +. Hiltscher of this place accompanied
the Anahem turner's to San Diego.
Mrs. Mccoy of Westminster, accompan-
led by her daughter, Miss Hattie, called on
friends here yesterday.
Morris Smith and Sandy Schultz have
returned from a pleasant trip to Catalina.
Walnuts are beginning to fall rapidly in
this section. The association has decided
to pay % cents a sack $50 pounds) for
picking.
John Gardiner, who has been conduct
ing a blacksmith shop in Duarte for six
months, has sold out and returned to Full
lerton.
Mr.. Newton came UP from Long Beach
today to visit friends.
George B. Key, manager, reports that
the Placentia Fruit company shipped
thirty carloads of oranges this season and
received good returns from the entire
output Part of the fruit of this COM
Ipany was handled through the local ex-
change.
The herald., 1897-09-16
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 15.-The verdict
of the coroner's jury investigating the mur-
der of Jack Bowman was that deceased
came to his death by gunshot wound at
the hands of Frank E. Crandall, with
murderous intent The prisoner was ar
raigned before Judge Guidinger at 10 o'clock
this morning, and then taken to the county
Jail. This afternoon Judge Gudinger re-
ceived telephone message from the dis
trict attorney requesting that the pre-
liminary hearing be set for next Wednes-
day at 10 a. m. The body was shipped this
afternoon to the undertaking firm of Car
rett 4 Co., Los Angeles, from whose par
lors the funeral will take place tomorrow
morning.
Albert Montgomery went hunting in Sui
livan's canyon this morning, returning in
a short time with large buck. This after
noon Montgomery. in company with George
Suits and Victor Hopf, drove up and
brought it down.
Mr.. E. d. Suits and son Clarence have
returned from Round valley.
The Cahuenga Valley Lemon exchange
will soon declare dividend of two cents
a pound on all fruit shipped this year, or
about s1.65 per box clear to the grower.
Mrs. G. l.. Waring gave golf tea at the
links this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiltshire gave a the
ater party to a few friends on Monday
night, to witness "The Heart of Mary
land" Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Warng. Mrs. Hutchison, Misses Will
shire, Mr.. Philip Pedley, Mr.. Edmund Par
ker and Mrs. Hudson.
Miss Julia Nelson is down from Los An
geles and is visiting friends on the South
Side.
Leo Carrillo will leave on Monday to
attend school in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-09-16
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

the wrath of our county license collector
Complaints have bsen prepared for the ar
rest of Hing Lee. Gin Sing Kay Fong COM
pany, Sing Hop, Ung Sing Wah company
and Wah Hing Lung Chung Kee, who are
charged with selling liquor without a coun-
ty license. The license collector found that
these worthless all have a revenue license,
and suspecting that the heathens did not
pay S25 per annum simply for the love of
Uncle Sam, caused an investigation to be
made, with the result that he secured evil
dence proving that the Mongolians are SELL
ing gin and whisky. Ramon Leon and all
the above named were threatened with ar
rest yesterday, and there will be trouble
unless the offenders make a rush on the
collector this morning.
Hon. b. T. Williams presided in the SUI
perior court. and Hon. w. S. Day Is hold
ing court at Ventura.
The superior judge issued an order in the
suit for separation of Jean B. Waterman
VS.. I. G. Waterman, citing defendant /. G.
Waterman to appear in court on the 18th
inst and show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt in having failed to
pay his wife the sum of 5000 month ALI
mony and the sum of $500 for attorneys
fees,
The herald., 1897-09-16
ORANGE

ORANGE, Sept. 15.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Orange public schools opened
under very auspicous circumstances on
Monday with an attendance of 265 pupils
which are distributed and teachered as
follows:
First and second grades, Miss Lydia D.
Killifer, teacher 40 pupils; third grade,
Miss Alice Goodrich, 3S; fourth and fifth
grades, Miss Olive S. Ensign, 40; sixth
grade Miss Myrtle Small. As; seventh
grade Mrs. Jessie S. Ceilings, 80; eighth
and ninth grades, Prof. Louis Grubb, As
West Orange school, Miss Alice McCarty,
27. Primary, Miss Stella Keys, II; kin
|dergarten. IS; total, 300; against 255 last
term.
Ed Gilmore Of Orange, who was last
Thursday sentenced to sixty days in the
county jail for stealing hay, was yester-
day released upon writ of habeas corpus
The grounds upon which he was released
were that he had been sentenced upon
a legal holiday.
w. c. II. U. memorial services for the
late Mrs. Joseph Beach will be held in
the Baptist church, Orange, at o'clock
on tomorrow afternoon.
The herald., 1897-09-16

Barbara channel islands, including San
Cemente, San Nicolas and Santa Barbara
Mr.. Grinnell in company with three other
young men, spent month, from May 11th
to June 18th If this year. gathering data
and specimens. This is the first issue of
series which the academy will get out.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mahler of South Lake
avenue, who returned Monday from a So
iourn in Europe, were surprised last even
ing by friends. The evening was spent
with games, music and refreshments, and
the guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Dillmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Klen, Mr. and Mrs. Helmke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Feltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Geohe-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fischbeck. Colonel and
Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Wischmeyer, Misses
Helmke, Hansen, Fischbeck, Messrs. Gros
and Hemke.
Friends of Miss Campbell were enter
tained last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lindsay on South Deacey
street, in honor of Mr.. Theader. Games
and music were the order, and Messrs. Ben
Lacey and William Bland contributed flute
and violin solos. An elaborate collation.
was served.
The children of Miss Martha Camper S
and Miss Verna Fish's Sunday school
classes were entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of the former on Lincoln
avenue. The affair was in honor of Miss
Fish, who recently returned from the east.
The afternon was spent in the enjoyment
of games and refreshments
The Comus club gave social dance this
evening in /. o. o. f. hall.
PERSONAL
Paul Thomas is confined to his home with
inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. A. c. Drake entertained tie art COM
mittee of the Womans league yesterday
afternoon.
George Greeley and family returned yes
terday to their home on East Colorado
street from the island.
Paul Fife leaves this week to enter Har-
ward.
Mr. and Mrs. McKittrick left today for
Bear valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Stewart and family
have returned from Coronado.
Mrs. j. S. Glascock is entertaining Los
Angeles friends
City Engineer w. B. Clapp Is cenfined to
his home by illness.
Miss Lulu Dimmit and nephew, Law
renee, have returned from visit in Mis-
souri,.
The herald., 1897-09-16
PASADENA

\PASADENA, Sept. 15.-(Regular Corre-
spondel ,e) A Mexican woman, aged IS
years. was arrested this afternoon for
stealing a gold ring from James Strain,
the proprietor of the California Jewelry
company on West Colorado street The
woman is widow, her husband having
died three years ago. She lives in North
Pasadena. She went into the store about
noon today and examined some rings on
tray which was shown her. Mr. Strain
missed a ring and accused the woman of
taking it. She denied the theft but refused
to open her purse for the jewelers. inspec-
ton. Mr. Strain reported his suspicious to
the narJhal who found the woman at
trends on North Delacey street. She con-
fessed to having stolen the ring and pro-
duced it from her dress. She claims that
the ring stuck TO her handkerchief when
she was handling it, Strain declined to
prosecute. Later the woman was taken to
the marshal's office, and at about o'clock
he succeeded in getting a confession
that she had stolen dress from neigh
boris, where it had been left to be washed.
The washerwoman had been away from
home and Mrs. Estrada walked into the
house to get the dress complaint was
sworn out for this offense, and the woman
admitted the theft before Justice Merriam
this evening. She will be sentenced later.
She was locked up over night.
MRS. STANTON'S DEATH
Mrs. Ellen I. Stanton. wife of William
Stanton of Grace hill, South Fair Oaks
avenue died this morning at IL 40. HS
death was so sudden as to make it an addi-
tonal blow to her many friends in this
city. She returned with her husband only
a few days ago from their summer home
at. Squirrel inn, and was enjoying such
good health that she attended meeting
yesterday afternoon of the directors of
Throop, of which she was a member. AT
s o'clock this morning Mrs. Stanton became
Ill, being suddenly seized with severe pains
in the region of the heart. DR.. Van Slyck
was summoned, but death came at Ii 40
from heart disease. Mrs. Stanton suffered
severely to the end. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
came here seven years ago from Pittsburg.
building at great expense their handsome
mansion on the beautiful grounds OF Grace
hill, one of the slightest homes OF the city.
Deceased was 60 years old, and leaves a
husband and daughter. Miss Emily STAN
ton, who arrived this afternoon from Long
Beach. Miss Stanton was to have started
on Friday for Smith college. The funeral
Services of Mrs Stanton will be held on
Sunday at the residence at 3 o'clock. Rev.
William Jones of the Universalist church
officiating. 1nterment will be mace in the
Mountain View cemetery.
CALLED TO CHICAGO
Rev. Clark Crawford OF liIe NJ e. church
Nil accept the call from Chicago. a.: .he
The herald., 1897-09-16
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 15.-(Regular
Corresponds Five neat tents have
been pitched at Burton mound by party
of seven well-to-do people from abroad.
Their names are Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vim
ing of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A.
Dunlap of Whittier, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Smith of Barry VT, and Miss A. E. Lane
of Des Mones. Ia. The party, which is
travelling and camping for pleasure, is one
of the incest that ever visited Santa Bar
bara. Their presence here is a mutual en-
jsayment to the visitors and the Barba-
renoS.
Official Reporter Clarence J. Girvin and
Count William Lavies heve crossed swords
and are waging a newspaper war. The
former bitterly complains of the counts
use OF foreign epithets the frightful sig
nificance of which can only be guessed by
Mr.. Grvin.
r. Fl. Tombs of Pasadena is visiting in
this city.
Miguel F. Burke. the county tax collect
or, is at Santa Ynez on business.
The deer season in this county closed at
the commencement of today.
The opium joints will be the next to feel
The herald., 1897-09-16
SAN DIEGO COUNTY

been inspecting mining properties in this
county, returned home yesterday.
H. NJ. Kutchin, u. S. fishery inspector for
Alaska, is on the road home to San Di-
ego.
The harbor commissioners have decided
to levy rentals on all the squatters on
the lands. Some of the occupants are big
corporations. and they will appeal to the
courts before making any payments.
Walter S. Young will sever his connec-
ton with the choir of the First NJ f..
church on October !. and take charge OF
the choir of ST Paul's.
Alexander l.. Murray, a former we'll
known resident of this city, died yester-
day at the home of his parents at None
ton, N. L.
Hamilton Johnson and r.. Halstead. who
are engaged in the tobacco culture here.
have fourteen acres planted out this year
The plants are in splendid condition and
will yield about 600 pounds of leaf to the
acre.
The remains of NJ. b. Brown were
shipped to Ogden on the noon train today
The branch Office of Wheelock & Co,
grain and stock brokers in this city failed
to open this morning. as announced on
the day of their suspension.