davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-20
axlmum temperature. go.

aximum temperature. 60.
nimum temperature. 80.
leather Conditions-The pressure has
m rapidly south of the forty-tifth par
Il, and an area of high barometer is CEN
in Northern California. An area of low
ssure is central north of Washington.
lch is causing fresh southerly winds
far south as San Francisco. but as yet
hout rain. The temperature has risen
orally on the Pacific coast and fallen
idedly east of the mountains. Heavy
SITS occurred again Friday night on the
life slope.
ocal Forecast for Los Angeles and vi
ty-Continued fair weather Sunday.
n frost Sunday morning.
GEORGE e. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official.
ldication for Southern California: Fair
rmer, Sunday; fresh westerly wind.
The herald., 1898-03-20

looks and build and the evidence belied this
assertion. Nevertheless the court was un-
willing to sentence the young man until
after the defense had had chance 20
prove its allegation that their client was
barely 16 but they failed to adduce any
satisfactory proof to that effect. The SEN
tence would probably have been much more
severe had the outrage been accompanied
with brutality. AS 1t is, the ends Of justice
are fully satisfied.
The herald., 1898-03-20
A BondhOlder

'er worries about having to pay rent;
the poor man has that rent mortgage
ay during life If he don't buy home
offer neat little four-room cottage al
SIS down and $500 a month. Another
$25 down and SO per month. Still
her, $1400, at SIS month. And an.
r new, modern, six rooms, $1,000, at $1s
onth. You are foolish to pay rent
gworthy Co., 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Court Notes

Henry Aikens, a native of ireland, was
naturalized yesterday in Department five.
The Parry Shirt company incorporated,
was permitted by Judge Van Dyke to
change its name to Bumiller & Marsh, in
corporated.
The herald., 1898-03-20
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on pages Z. II. l2 and 10.
Forecast: Fair, warmer, westerly :
yin1s

couplc of cattle thieves lodged in I
lail.
Bill posters carry their troubles into :
.ourt.
Wneeln,an run down by a reckless Z
lorseEan.
Captain Young charged with snug :
Cling Cinnamon. :
a disputed bicycle in court to ascer- :
ain the ownership.
DR.. william Forest arrested on <
harge OF grand larceny.
Another row at Calabasas. In which 4
/ shotgun plays prominent part.
Henry Bailey, the rape iiend. goes :
o states prison for five years.
The vivid Imagination and many :
,odily ailments of Nine. Soutenier. :
A possible Identification of the vic :
i'm of the Riverside murder mystery. :
Members OF the board of education
ell of reforms needed In the school :
ystem.
The herald., 1898-03-20
Divorced

Kate Fluckinger was granted a divorce
from Wm Fluckinger and the custody of
her minor daughter yesterday by Judge
Campbell of San Bernardino in Depart
ment five, on the ground of defendant S
deSertiOn,
The herald., 1898-03-20
Take Your Choice
WILL YOU BIB

Now, 1t has to be one thing or the other
with you, and no. one is to be blamed II
you choose foolishly. Poor mortal that
you are, why do you keep on and on in your
folly? That lassitude, that shaking--which
sometimes almost amounts to paralysis:
those fears OF death; that bashful and
weakened way that you have of getting
around, and that knowledge that you have
that you get no joy out of life that Is worth
speaking about-all these things are signs
that you are suffering from that danger
Gus disease, Nervous Prostration. Get rid
of it! Yes, get rid of 1t and start in at once.
There's life and strength and manhood and
virility and vigor ahead for you If you
want them.
The herald., 1898-03-20
TIE WEATHER

MPERATURE-Repo OF observations
taken at Los Angeles, March 10. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1898-03-20
THE VERY LATEST

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 3N South Spring street
The herald., 1898-03-20

California Perfumery as fine and per-
'''N feet as is turned out any,
Eao,.os~ where in the world is now
biUWCuS made here in Los Angeles
of California flowers and shipped all over
the East by c. Laux Co.. 142 S. Spring ST.
"Orange Blossoms and Carnations" the
genuine. are the favorites for sending to
Eastern friends.
The herald., 1898-03-20

The clearance sale now
going on at Lichtenberger's,
202 s. Spring ST., Is a picnic
for people who have money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
EDWARD ". BCNCE.

Hartford. Conn., Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-Edward NJ
Bunce secretary Of the Connecticut Mutual Lie
Insurance Company. died this morning after snort
Illness from typhoid pneumonia MI Bunce was
one OF the most prominent men In HARTFORD !"
business and society circles. and was hishy es-
teened by all who knew him. He was native OF
this city and began his business career IN the
Phoenix National Bank Of which has rather 'he
late John L. Bunce. president FOR many years
and of which he became cashier in 1873 In 1888 ne
was chosen secretary Of tho Connecticut MUTUAL
Lie Insurance Company. OF which company nc
had already been for eleven years director ne
attended the directors meeting a week ago yeste'-
day and seemed then TO be In full possession OF the
vigorous health that ne had developed IN his deVo-
ton 70 fishing hunting and outdoor liie ME- Bunce
was one OF the organizers Of the Colonial Cup' OF
this city and was It's president as long as ne
would consent TO hold the Office. He was one OF me
most popular men IN the city but refused al oters
OF public office lie was capable business man OF
the highest integrity, and IN social He the CudIi
OF his quick wit and genial disposition mace nun -
universal faVOrlte. lie born In ISL ana IN 700
be married Miss Mariana Brandt. or BgleNLte'
y j. VINO survives him, with their son, JOhh J..
Funce Vac 81, at present volunteer pay hidS,et
In the Navy. Mr.. Buuce's three brothers Hye
hero harles n. Bunce. city Surveyori ftehry, j.;
Ilrce president Of the United States Bank. ana +.
I Eunce cashier Of the PhGnix National Eank
liz was A cousin O, Admiral Bunce ana j. -
Runce. president ~ the Phoenix Mutual LIE insur-
ance Company of this city. and or Gedhey ounce
2 he arffS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
scHLEY HoNoRED IN HIS NATIVE TOWN.
A FORMAL RECEPTION AND MANY INFORMAL

A FORMAL RECEPTION AND MANY INFORMAL
GREETINGS FOR HIM ~ FREDERICK. ND.
Frederick Nd Nov. la-Admiral schley received
greeting after greeting to-day in Frederick County.
and a public reception was rendered 70 him to-
night that ecnsod anything OF the kind held IN
this city in recent years. Early this morning tho
Admiral was as,r. and wherever ne appeared he
was cheered and congratulated by the people ana
by old friends and acquaintances. At noon he took
a trip 70 AIiddetovn the electric railway. which
resernbled a trlumphal journey. The car was
stopped several times 70 allow the people 70 grasp
his hand. and az Middletown the public square
was thronged Hundreds Of persons passed through
thr car ard met the Admiral
During the day Admiral Scnley. accompanied by
members OF his family visited the WomanS COL
lege and addressed the students. The Academy OF
Visitation. TIE Catholic Noylt.ate and s. johns
College We're also visited A. the latter institution
the Admiral received his early education Ano
fathers showed him through the buildings ana ne
recalled many incidents OF his hoyhood days.
Several thousand persons attended the reception
the opera House tonight. II was preceded ~ a
parade. headed by Mayor Chiffon. The entire Vol
unteer Flre Department. Grand Army veterans,
Confederate Veterans and an the patriouc and
the Opera House meeting Mayor Chiffon presided
with scVenty-nNe VlCe-prtsilents
Admiral Schey responded briefly and modestIy
to the words OF welcome and eulogy addressed 20
men and women shook the hand OF their honored
tOWnsWan -, -, .
The visit % the town OF his nativity has been q
source of much pleasure the Admiral. ana ne re-
grets that he viii be unable 10 accept many OF tne
courtesies that his friends would IKE 10 eAteho !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
uELBA AND MILE. DE LUSSAN ARRIVE.

Among the passengers on the LucaNd' "!.'0" d
rived Yesterday morning, were Nine Meiod ana
Mile De Lussan Of the Ellis Opera Company
Nine Melba returns TO America In the pest o.
health and spirits and will first fng at the concert
IN aid of the Sunnyside Day Nursey, at the Metro
politan Opera House. on Tuesday evening she
will later % heard at the Metropolitan win the
Maurice Grau Opera Company, with which She VIII
appear in several performances. Nine. Melba has
added 10 her repertory two new parts. Mimi. IN La
Roheme" and Martha. Last summer Nine. Melna
visited Italy and took advantage Of the opportunity
TO see Pucclni and studied the part Of Mimi with
him. Nine Melba in the London season, sang at
Covent Garden and also at a concert In Albert
Hall For the remainder Of the time she rested Al
her country house on the Thames. Nine. Meloa
first operate appearance this season Will be with
the Ellis company IN Romeo and Juliet" In Phila-
delohia on November 80. she Will sing az Inc
NefroDolitan in the same opera on December =
Mile De Iussan returns 70 America after an
absence Of three years y which tine she has sung
AZ Covent Garden Lonton, and IN the principal
cities Of the Continent. Nile. De Lussan will he
heard in Carmen; Mignon' Marriage 9t
cana II Pagliaccr' and La Boheme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
PLANS FOR THE PORTRAIT SHOW.

Francis Lathrop. prominen; member or INC
Artists Committee OF the Portrait Show. which VIII
omen at the National Academy % Design on De-
ca-ohAr a FOR the benefit OF the Orthopedlc Hosp-
tai made an Interesting statement yesterday re-
qa-dfnr the numerous examples az old masters
which have been already promised or are expected
N ba lent 10 the exhibition. In recent years
number Of important works by old masters have
been added 70 collections in this country. and not
only collectors in this city hut IN other cities have
expressed their willingness to lend valuable pictures
o, this character in thee cause Of charity. The
portrai, Show will accordingly afford the public
an opportunity TO enjoy some OF the finest works
by old masters which, being treasured among PR
vate collections, could not be seen in any other
way.
Among the contributors Of works Of old masters
10 the Portrait Show Mr. Lathrop mentioned Henry
c. Marquand. c. p Huntington. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. William c. Whitney, Harry Payne
Whitney Stanford White. Mrs. John Sloane. ". l.
D Stokes Mrs Burke-Roche Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay Mrs. Charles Alexander and Miss
Rreese There will be examples Of Sir Joshua
Reynolds Romney Hoppner, Sir Peter LEY, sir
Thomas Lawrence and other English masters Of
the eighteenth century; Rembrandt Nelasquez and
examples OF many Of the prominent painters o. the
French school OF portraiiure. including Nicolas
LargiLiere and Jean Baptste Greuze There viii
be. moreover. fine examples by modern painters,
including Sargent ard Whistler. and IN addition 10
the foreign old masters, many o. Inc OLD masters
Of the American school. Copey, Stuart and others
Will be shown. Nh Lathrop added that there was
a very general willingness 70 cooperate with tho
committees IN making the exhibition success. and
ne Was confident IL would AT least tQua! III interest
the portrait shows OF 1894 and 1850
Frederick o. King, assistant secretary or ITO
exhibition received many favorable replies yes
terday requests for the loan OF desirable paint
ings. Among the most important may DE- men
toned a portrait Of George J. Baker By DaSnar-
BOuveret, a portrait OF LORD Sterling. by Sir
Joshua Reynolds, a portrait OF " r. Gladstcne.
by Mcclure Hamilton. lent by the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts. a portrait Of Mrs. Potter
Palmer by Zorn and one of Calvin Brice. by
Sargent There Will be portraits by Munzis OF
Mira Siuyyesani Fish Mrs. William Watts She
man Miss Irene Sherman and Hamilton Mct.
Twombly. and Il portrait Of John Lawrence ny
william Thorne Of Mrs Thompson, by Ben
iamin Fahnestock; a portrait OF Mrs: Francis I.
Kinnicutt By Anderson; a portrait OF Mrs feter
q brooks OF Boston. by Sargent. and one ~
Thomas Appleton by Frederick p. Vnion Harper
IhineIsnder Stewart and Captain a. T. Mahan. and
Jillan Story Will lend 4 charming portrait Of Miss
T1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
MISS JESSIE scHLET TAXES THE CREDIT.
SHE FIRMLY RELIEVES SHE INFLUENCED SPAIN
TO SUE FOR PEACE.

SHE FIRMLY RELIEVES SHE INFLUENCED SPAIN
TO SUE FOR PEACE
Milwaukee, Wis Nov 19-Mlss Jessie A Schiey
issued statement TO the press to-day. IN which
she takes the credit Of Influencing Spain TO sue
for peace In the course of IL she said:
reached Madrid as delegate Of the Women
International League for Peace, and bearing we
list Of names and resolutions for her Majesty lno
ing and comforting with prominent onclais. IN
The o3d His FXcel!ency the Minister OF state, the
Dukc Of AlmodoVar del Rio. requested me 10 put IN
writing the matter desired 20 convey 10 MN,
aid So and sent il to him the 18th. on that
Gav or the dav following. I Judged from the news
paper report. the Queens CaDinet to1 Whch tIle
Duke IS rnerhcr) discussed THIS cominIt lcell0 non
at their meeting and on that day Che -6th) SPAN
'rbe no,. ,ay the 9th. was hurried out OF Ma
did r..r.r- a riot against me when Il should De-
II was feared the Carlists and Spanish jingoes
might M he trouble then, and they had aITeady
begun 10 look for The afternoon OF the qaE, l
loft I received courteous letter from the luke
~ Ajnodovar del Rio. in which he says: Your
letter Of yesterday has received my luIlest at.eI
ton IN preference TO my other pressing Dusi,
ness" He praises the high motive inspiring ny
tourney TO Spain: he says again: me generously
and energy which prompted you 10 make TINS lons
excursion 70 a strange land for the sake OF peace
united to your intense patriotism ana your love OF
Coniinuing he says his most ardent personal nal
drsre is 10 see the speedy termination OF this SAD
conr,ct" and that he desires for Cuba "A system
OF government in harmony Win the interest III
humanity and civilization.
Of course peace would have come, Spain was
beaten but she not ready 70 surrender thth.
She still wanted TO night for havana ana We
r,tted TO the Minister OF State decided her 70 sue
Tor neace lust then and believe you VIII ma the
Spanlsh authorities bear me out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ka,sas C,tv No. Nov ls-Professor George L.
oeho~na r-osidont os the state Norusl School at
warren burg No FOR twenty four years. and once
first yice-pros!dent ol the National Educational
Association. died Thursday neht IN a hospital 70
which he had been taken - undergo d surgical
onoratiou. lie was sixty eight years DID,
Cleveland. Noy. l9-Baron Henric Casimr Spare
is dead at his home. 10. 81 prospect-st. The
Baron had been q resident Of Cleveland since
July. l,s5 He was n member OF one Of the most
prominent families IN Sweden, and was knighted
hv he King OF Denmark He came 10 the United
states in 1874 making his home IN Chicago.
Philadelphia NOV l9-John T. Graef for many
years prominently engaged in the mining and ship
ping of coal with offices in this city. died yester
day az tie axe OF seyenty-sx Mr.. Graef early In lie
studied theology. In 1854 he was chosen pastor of
- PauIs Lutheran Church. Washington. but re-
tired from the pulpit owing 10 i-healtn. Miss Viz.
ginia Ciraof a daughter. - a prominent member OF
the National Kindergarten Society. She Is super
intendcul OF kiudcrgartens in Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
OBITUARY..
A. u. PORTER.

A D. Porter. the head OF the merchant tailoring
firm OF A. D. Porers Sons. in Fifth-ave' cleo on
Friday night at his home in the Hotel Margaret,
Brooklyn He was elghty-three years old AL
though we'll along IN years. MI. Porter had al
ways appeared to be N excellent health, ana al
though he had retired from active business ne was
in the habit OF going out every day. on Friday
night Mr. Porter went to bed at the usual time Yes
terday morning when Mrs. Porter went TO waken
him she found him dead It was found that he
had been dead for some time. The Coroner was
sent for. and after an examination declared that
death was due TO natural causes. Mr. Porter came
from Connecticut. and ne had handsome sum
mer home in sharon in that State. Years ago ne
came 10 New York and started the business which
Is now run under his name. a widow, two sons
and daughter survive him Ore OF the sons. w.
r. Porter who manages the tailoring business In
Fifth-ave. IS member OF the Knickerbocker CLUB
and the Hamilton Club IN Brooklyl. c. W. Hart
zen the son-ir-iaw has for many years been con-
rected with the Bowery Swings Bank: Last night
no arrangcments had been made TOT tke fuhera4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
MINK

IS popular and reliable. A good mun. s25,
others SO. So $50. $50 and $40 for very
choice; neck pieces TO match at corresponding
prices. Handsome collars. 10 inches deep. %
sweep $50 $50 and SO A new style collar
just introduced 10 inches deep. with number
OF tails so arranged as 70 make stout lady
look slender. SO 500 Sl25
Capes with ripple skirt. 5000 TO $500.
regular assortment OF sizes Of capes, q
inches long. 50 sweep, $50 70 500
Another lot 90 sweep. S125
Another lot. - 70 - deep. S175. $500
Another lot, - deep. los 10 l20 inch sweep
80 70 IA bust, $3.50 70 $3.50
Another lot. 80 inches deep, all sizes with tail
border. very handsome. $500. $3.50 500.
Another lot. IS deep. 100 10 40 sweep. with
mink tail border and high storm collar. $3.50,
$500 $40
Very choice. so inches deep 100 inch sweep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
RUSSIAN Stables

are in great demand. | have one OF the largest
collections ever imported They are landed I'M
dressed duty free They are dressed here bet
ter than In Europe are manufactured my
own premises. and ! can sell capes, NUTS &c.
at as low prices any other reliable house in
the world. Many Of my patrons select the skins
and have the articles made 70 order 10 suit
their own ideas. make no extra charge for
articles made to order Skins matched in pairs,
$50, $50 800 Sl2O. $50 $500. $3.50 $500. $500
and 500; single skins in proportion: the hand
soonest in the world. three for 81 900 II takes
two or three skins for nun. according to the
size. and two for fashionable neck scarf. tails.
81 ~ 70 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
A GIRL SAILOR.
ADVENTURES ~ DISGUISE on sHnBoARD.

ADV 4 HIS ~ 4il3bD 4of- IN Sf4f h'Af'D
From The London Graphic.
~ the SCANDINAVIAN Sailors Temperance Home
there U.s. at pres'u Dr. staying young girl VINO gives
her name as Alice Lincoln Amelia Garfield Nc
kinney. bur who n snort tim" ago was known by
tn- more mana gcable name OF Thomas VI klnley.
and who succeeded for some time IN pcrsuadlnS
Tie captain and crew Of a merchant vessel THAI
therefore she a suitable candidate for the place
OF cabin boy on the steamship Blaenavon. OF Car
diff According 90 her own story she born
lr Chicago sixteen years ago. ana came TO live Mt
Newport jon Wales when she was ten years old
Sic had "a mother and brother. but the mother
went back % America and the brother ran away
mo her. who is dead. and after that with uncle
and iul' Then. uftcr spending some TWO and "A
half years general servant. She found herself
without "a situation. and without any prospect OF
hslp from the relatives with whom she had been
Then acting 60 she saws. on the advice OF her
uncle She rut her brothers suit of cOt hes and.
Itke inf. determined to 20 away 10 sea. She went
% Cardiff cat her hair. and signed on the Ship
ping F-derafiou's ONCE az David James Lincoln
Garfield NJ Kluley The Thomas seems to have
tne Bisnon. coasting between Cardiff and Portland.
and bad her lr5t taste Of tire Her taste for
it being sfill uu!mpaired ny f0r'nlghta experience
She signed on with Captain Ferry Of the steamship
remained quite secret board until just before
reaching LIS Palmas. whore the ship went 20 coal.
ana here she herself. tn burst OF confidence. dis
closed IL 20 the mate. who told the captain. The
her from the fDcse 20 a cabin Of her own. and on
arriving a. Las ialmas marched her up 20 the
british Consul 3. The Consul aud the captain in
sisted on her signing of-whlch she appears have
done very much against her willard she sent
back 20 England lm the Raglan Castle. General
Osborne the United States Consul IN the city thus
rather than II American. Her skin very
dark. and her eyes and hair are black. Even IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ADVANCE SHEETS OF EsTERHAzYs BOOK.
THE FUGITIVE DECLARES HIMSELF VICTIM OF
cAvArGNAc AND THE GENERAL STAFF.

THE FUGITIVE DECLARES HIMSELF VICTIM OF
cAvA1GNAc AND THE GENERAL STAFF.
Paris. Nov. 20-"La Liberte' publishes this
morning extracts from the advance sheets OF
the first part Of Count Esterhazy's book en-
titled "I,Affaire Dreyfus" In which the writer
declares himself the victim OF Cavaignac" (re-
Gently Minister Of War. whose enmty for him.
he says arises from the fact that their fathers
were political enemies.
Esterhazy reasserts that he was the tool OF
the general staff. that II was the general stan
who always dictated his conduct. that by their
orders he struck Leutenant-Colonel Picquart
and that It was the general staff who selected
his seconds when he challenged Pcquart and
furnished him with exceptional and Irregular
means" Of defending himself
He left France. he asserts. TO escape pelns
assassinated or being driven TO suicide Ike Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry"