davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
CLASS OF TWENTY-FIVE
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT THE
RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
The Southern Pacific Finally Gets
Its Market Street Track
Franchise

RIVERSIDE, June 21-The high school
graduation class exercises took place last
night at the Loring opera house in the
presence of the largest crowd that ever
gathered into that building. The gradua-
tom class numbered twenty-five. as fol-
lows; ]. E. Burgess. Mildred Chapman,
B. e. Corlett, c. F. Correll. Mary l. Co.
vert, Norman e. Dole. Mart X. Gage, r..
Gage, Hattie Hamilton, Fannie L. Hunter,
N. Irving, r. c. Johnson. Julia Mcintyre.
7. r. McNab, Myrtle L. McCullom, Clark
McEuen, Claude Mitchell, Minnie B. Nor
rison, Cora b. Moore, Ray Newman, John
Norton, Winnie Pulls. Elizabeth M. Price,
Helen Seger Fred Talmadge.
The Uniform Rank, knights of Pythias,
of this city has declined an invitation from
the Los Angeles Fourth of July committee
to parade there.
Dan Marsh, the brute who few nights
ago beat his wife SO that several Of her
ribs were broken. was today sent to the
county jail for six months. Mrs. Marsh
still lies In very precarious condition.
A large trainload of cattle was taken
through here on the Santa Fe today from
Orange county to Arizona, where the stock
will find more feed to live upon.
Antonio Fraszci. the Corona Swiss who
stole horse and buggy at that place some
few days ago, today pleaded guilty and
Judge Noyes sent him to San Quentin for
q year.
Sheriff Johnson has succeeded in secur-
ing the names of % citizens in different
parts Of the county who are willing to take
part in the organization of the proposed
mounted rangers companies
Attorney Lawrence Middlecoff of San
Jacinto. who is the only one who has an
nounced his intention to secure the Re
publican nomination for assemblyman from
this county, was in the city today looking
after his political fences. d. E. Myers of
Moreno, who will be the candidate of the
Democratic party, will be elected with ease.
At regular meeting of the city trustees
held today a new health ordinance, CIV
ing the health officer more power, was
passed.
Sheriff Johnson has received word from
the authorities of the Whittier reform
school to be on the lookout for the San
Jacinto boy, Virgil Woods, as he had es-
capped. Woods burglarized the home of
G. B. Hannahs of San Jacinto.
Riverside's quota of twenty men to bring
Company M of the Seventh regiment up
to the full number required by law will
leave here tomorrow on the morning train.
The Southern Pacific company was moro
fortunate today in it's attempt to secure a
franchise for track south of Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets than
they were a couple of weeks ago, when the
same franchise was voted down. At n
regular meeting of the board held today
the passing of the franchise in question
was the principal business transacted. Pc
titions were presented signed by large
number of residents of the city and valley
protesting against the granting of the
franchise, but these did not change the
minds of the board. The final vote on the
ordinance stood four to one in favor of 1t.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
SOLDIERS HOME
Generous Fourth Of July Offer From
Santa Monicans

Generous Fourth Of July Offer From
Santa Monicans
SOLDIERS HOME, June 2-The naval
pensioners were paid June Is. as were
the extra duty men,
Rudolph Richter, for six years captain
of Company A of the Home, has been ap-
pointed to clerkship in the commissary
department, with orders to report to Tam
pa, Fla.
The captains of the different companies
of the Home at the last Sunday morning S
inspection, extended an invitation from the
citizens of Santa Monica to all those of the
old veterans of the Home who wished to
attend the Fourth of July celebration IN
that city, stating that transportation and
refreshments would be furnished to all.
Our postmaster, Mr.. +. ]. Gardiner, has
been made happy by an increase in his
pay, his remuneration being now at the
rate of $1,000 per annum.
The mission of the Paulist fathers. Doher-
ty and Hopper, closed at the Home on Sum-
day evening, with the bestowal of the Pom
tincal benediction by the Rev. Father DOH
erty. The reverend father was compli-
mented by the governor on the great good
erected among the IHeLlDtrS VI the I1oIHe
by the efforts of the missionaries. A purse
of over 500 was collected from the members
and presented to Father Doherty as slight
mark of the appreciation of the old boys
for the good work accomplished for their
benefit.
Deaths at the Home Patrick Hogan, late
of Company +. Eighty-eighth New York
infantry, and Henry Meier, late of Com
pany I, Fourth Missouri cavalry.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
MUNYON'S
IIg]7]E]!!I1!l;|3

ships have are either out of order or do
not yield large supply.
OF Cape Haytien during Admiral samp-
sons San Juan cruise, the Associated Press
dispatch boat Dauntless twice brought ice
to the flagship New York. half ton each
time. The price Of ice in Cape Haytien is
$50 a ton. The half ton of Ice had shrunk
somewhat by the time it had been conveyed
through the streets of Cape Haytien to
the Dauntless which lay at anchor. When
the Dauntless reached the fleet the New
York sent out boat to take off the ice.
The sun was blistering hot and the ice
melted at an alarming rate while it was be-
ing put into the boat. The boats crew re-
fused to take small pieces. five pounds or
so, saying that they would only melt and
they would have to bail the boat. The men
were barefooted, of course, and got good
6eal Of comfort out of the ice by putting
their feet on it. There was not much ice to
hoist on board the New York in bags, but
the officers said 1t was we'll worth the
money.
The ice in st. Thomas is natural, from
the Maine lakes, carried down to the
tropics in sailing vessels.
The delay in the Woodbury. landing yes
terday indicates tightening of the health
regulations. She had not landed In Cuba,
but had taken from Hamilton three Gu
bans. healthy-looking fellows, who in all
probability were thoroughly immune from
yellow fever. The health officer of the port
detained the Woodbury. for several hours
Heretofore there has been no such delay,
even for boats that had touched Cuba
The revenue cutter Window came in this
morning with number of Cuban soldiers
bringing dispatches as already telegraphed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

cisco for the plaintiff. with Shirley C. Ward,
Gardiner, Harris & Rodman and r. H. F.
Variel of Los Angeles, T. c. Chapman,
Henry Conner, Curtis G. Curtis and Leonard
s; Harris of San Bernardino. There are
others. but they were not present at the
opening fight. The next move after the
reading of the pleadings was by Shirley c.
Ward, who asked that further proceedings
be stayed until all parties who own any
bonds be brought in. AS these are scattered
over this country and Europe this was de-
MED exception taken and recess until to-
morrow morning.
In the insolvency proceedings against Sid
rey II. Johnson, the insovent defauted and
the case was placed on the trial calendar.
Suit for divorce was filed today by Alice
Ravens Price from her husband, MILFORD p.
Price.
The Needles school has sent in SOL for the
battleship fund.- being an average Of s1c6
from each scholar.
The San Salvador school, of twenty-four
scholars, where every one is either Spanish
or of Spanish descent, sent in $1.A for the
battleship and asked that 1t be named
young America"
Mrs. r. G. HARRISON, wife of the pro-
prietor of the Daily Sun. presented her
husband with a daughter this morning at
o'clock. Mother and child both doing yell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
WELL ENTERTAINED
Los Angeles Monday Musical Club at
Redondo

REDONDO, June 21.-The Monday Mu-
steal club of Los Angeles were entertained
by Mrs. James Burdette at her pretty cot
tage yesterday afternoon. The usual mu-
steal program was rendered, after which
an elaborate luncheon was served. Those
who were present besides the club members
were Mms. ]. w. A. Off, John Hunt, Stop,
Chas. Off, Evans, Call, Anderson, Fellows,
o. A. Vickery, Burnett, George Steckel and
the Misses Ainsworth and Belle Ainsworth.
The commencement exercises of the Re-
dondo public school drew q very large au-
dience last evening. The graduating class
numbered four-Miss Esther Lembke, Ma
bel Cox, Dot Pitman and Albert Clary.
The salutatory was given by Miss Mabel
Cox. The first primary made their second
appearance in a class drill. Then followed
an essay, 1.-THE Destruction of the Maine"
by Alfred Clary. A patriotic drill came next
and then the class history was read by Miss
Dot Pitman. A patriotic flag drill by the
intermediate department was next on the
program. The valedictory was then deliv-
cred by Miss Esther Lembke.
The Sunset club has arranged to hold its
next high jinks at the Redondo hotel on the
I'd of July.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
LOS ANGELES HERALD. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE a. 1895

B. Lester of San Diego and w. N. Beach.
The debate was held at Holmes hall, Clare
mont, Monday afternoon. -
Miss Addie Meek, the cornetist, has re-
turned to Los Angeles.
+. w. Balfour and family are spending a
week at Newport.
A fall from burro resulted In fractured
arm for Master Sebon Powers.
The council Tuesday Afternoon rejected
the fire alarm proposition, on the ground
that sewers are needed more. meeting of
citizens is called for Tuesday, June 2S, at
p. m, to take decisive action in the sewer
matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
WATER FOR VENTURA
The Famous Egbert Spring Is Being
Utilized

VENTURA, June H.-T. B. Gasnell is
hard at work with his pumping plant at the
famous Egbert spring. The pump ran up to
sixty inches and three times this amount
would not exhaust the spring. 1t is stated
that loo inches of water would supply the
town.
Much interest is now being conferred in the
Camarillo rancho will contest owing to the
increase In value. Seven oil wells have been
sunk and an excellent quality of high grade
oil has been struck. The smallest well gives
twenty-five barrels per day.
Nineteen recruits for Company II were
sworn in yesterday.
The children and friends of the Christian
Sunday school will take their annual out
ing on the Santa Ana tomorrow
Preparations are being made at the race
track for big rabbit drive on July 4th, and
$50 jack rabbits have been secured from
Bakersfield for the sport.
A. s: Hogue and Miss Emma 3. Egerton
of Santa Paula were granted license yes
terday to marry.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
WELL RENDERED
Graduating Exercises of the Lugonia
Grammar School

REDLANDS, June 21.-The graduating
exercises OF the Lugonia grammar school
were held last evening. The program was
rendered in very creditable manner.
A meeting was held last evening of nine
of the members of the Jr. o. u. A. M. for
the purpose of making the necessary ar
rangements for the celebration of tho
Fourth of July. DR.. O. d. Weeks was ap-
pointed chairman and Walter Wood secre-
tary. A committee consisting of ]. l..
stevenson, chairman and Mr.. Amos were
appointed to solicit subscriptions to defray
the expenses of the celebration. Another
committee was appointed, consisting of
A. d. Lyons and Mr.. Wickersham, to secure
suitable location for the celebration.
The last meeting of the year of the Y. M.
c. A. Debating society was held last even
ing. The next meeting will be on the
first Monday in October. The following
officers were elected: President, John S.
Spears; vice president W. d. Smith; secre
tary and treasurer, Robert Cunningham
sergeant at arms, Prof. Carl A. Richmond
executive committee, Elmer Newton, John
S. Phelps and john L. Spears.
Redlands Parlor No. 16S, N. s. G. W., ar
their regular meeting last evening, elected
the IOliOWlHS Objects LOT the ensuing term.
President, 7. M. Dugan; vice president,
l.. A.. Pfiefer, second vice president, ]. A.
Rivera; third vice president, T. ]. Meek
marshal, c. H. Grain; financial and record
ing secretary; j. p. Hight, Jr.; treasurer
F. P. Morrison; trustees, ]. s. Haskell, +.
V. Garcia.
c. e. Richardson, wife and children, have
gone to Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Lulu Bishop of Moreno is visiting
in this city.
J. C. Bingham spent Sunday and Monday
in Santa Monica.
Mrs. Wallace, wife of the city marshal,
is quite Ill at her home on Myrtle street.
j. B. Breed and wife went to Los Angeles
today for short visit.
Miss Mary A. Burke departed today for
Pasadena and Yosemite, at which places
she will spend the summer.
The Redlands Preserving company be-
gan operations today on the first lot OF
apricOtS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
NUGGETS OF ICE
Worth Their Weight in Gold to the
Sailors on Blockade Ships

KEY WEST, Fla, June 21.-When the
gunboat Machias came In yesterday after
noon Just after the auxiliary gunboat
Ieyden and in front of the revenue cut
ter Woodbury. she stood very high out of
the water and had only ten tons of coal
aboard. Worse than this, the supply OF
tobacco was entirely exhausted. and the
men had had no fresh fruit for many days.
She had been out more than three weeks
There was great rejoicing among the
crew when the bumboats came alongside
with ice-cold beer, cakes, ice cream, lines
and other fruits. The boats were soon
empty. One of the officers went aft where
one of the merchants was disposing Of
his wares to the sailors and got two
good-sized pieces of ice, with which he ran
forward.
Diamonds, boys. diamonds" he cried
to the other officers, who shouted with de-
light. Ice water was prepared at once
The newspaper men produced tobacco and
cigars and the famine was relieved. The
men of war and officers are obliged to
drink tepid water on their long cruises.
They have some ice when they start from
Key West, but 1t soon gives out owing to
the great heat of the ships, and the Ice
making plants which some Of the larger
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
EQUIPPINa THE SOLDIERS
Work Of Quitting Troops at Chicka-
manga Goes on Rapidly

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL MILL
TARY PARK, June 21.-Today is another
day of activity at Chickamauga- Equipping
is progressing rapidly and at the present
rate the whole army will be armed and
equipped in short time. Recruits continue
to come in by the hundreds. 1t is stated on
very good authority that General Brooke,
General Wade and others at Chickamauga
Park have recommended to the War De-
partment that no troops be moved from
Chickamauga until the date of
the departure of an invading expedition is
fixed. Transports, they think, can be loaded
with supplies and ammunition in advance
Then, with just time enough to make the
journey, the troops can be moved directly
from the camp to the ports and marched
at once fully equipped on shipboard. The
generals suggest that this is a better way
than to move the troops to the gulf, camp
them again and hold them until the expedi-
ton is ready to start They believe higher
degree Of efficiency can be maintained by
their plan and that much of the confusion
and delay encountered in the departure from
Tampa can be avoided. The department, it
is stated, is seriously considering the plan
and it is altogether believed 1t will be ac-
cepted. Major J. McCloughrey, Frederick
Howard Wines, Secretary of the State Board
of Charities of Illinois and Captain Hart
well Osborne of Chicago, committee APP
pointed by the Illinois Army and Navy
League to investigate the condition of the
Illinois regiments on the field, have re-
turned home. These gentlemen have been
all over the battlefield and were pleased
with the camp and will make favorable
report. 1t is understood that this League
will allow regiments on the field from 5000
to $1,000 a month to be used in the purchase
of ice and hospital supplies. The League
will also furnish the boys underclothing and
other garments that may be needed.
The special term of court called at Lafay-
cite, in Walker county, to try the offenders
of the Park Midway, is now in session.
Judge Henry, the presiding judge, in open
ing the court made an emphatic charge to
the jury, ordering them to ferret out and
punish all who had violated the law by SELL
ing whisky to and gambling with soldiers.
Solicitor-General Wright expects to secure
indictments against 1870 offenders before the
Jury completes its investigation. 1t is likely
that court will be In session all the week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
LOOKING FOR SOLDIERS
Recruiting Officers Are Getting in
Their Work

SAN BERNARDlNO, June 21.-The men,
bers of the recruiting board, sent out to
fill the ranks of the Seventh regiment, ar
rived last evening. They are Capt. r. V.
Dodge of San Diego, Sergeant j. K. Hos
king of Redlands. Ed Goldring of San Die
go, E. B. Tyler of San Bernardino, and
Private Cunningham of Riverside. They
have opened up an office for business IN
the armory, and one day will be enough
to secure the men wanted, and they ex-
pect to start for the north tomorrow.
The Fourth of July committee have or
dered a liberal supply of fireworks. includ-
ing the "Oregon," which appears to be
the favorite this year. Then there will be
Dewey and other notables. The orator OF
the day will be Wifred M. Peck of River
side, Master Mechanic Lape will be the
grand marshal and Judge F. F. Oster will
be master of ceremonies for theexercises in
the pavilion.
Mrs. Charles r. Hudson, nee Willis, ar
rived today from Los Angeles, and will
be given a reception this evening at the
residence of James Fleming, for which
there are a large number of invitations
given out.
The boy named Zimmerman, who stole
watch from the vest pocket of r. Weir
on Saturday and escaped by running, was
traced to his home and the watch recovered
the boy claiming he found it.
A Mexican boy, August Jure, aged 49,
stacked up two cords of wood in his moth
er's yard that he had hauled down from the
mountains, but was arrested at the COM
plant of Fl. Boren, who says the boy stole
the wood.
The committee on the Fourth of July ball
are r. A. Mcneil. Frank Donnatin, Joe Is
rael, r. f. Katz and A. =. AIDE. The floor
committee are ]. F. Parker, Fred Wood
G. A. Lothrop, C. W. Foy and c. P. Hol-
land.
The house of DR.. d. R. Dickey on Fifth
street near B, was burned last night. Loss
ss0OO insurance S4OO. The owner had Just
rented the house, furnished, and was in
Los Angeles at the time of the fire.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
CHILD-WIFE DESERTED
A Fifteen-Year-Old Girls Buffet With
the World

SANTA BARBARA, June N.-Henley C..
Booth, one of Santa Barbara's young at
torneys, returned yesterday to his regiment
in San Francisco.
M. J. Lewis, a musician, who has lived in
Santa Barbara for a number of years, and
who married 15-year-old Jessie Otis about
two weeks ago, and deserted her two days
later, has been heard from in San Fran
cisco.
Tom Sears, gambler, who has been a IA
miliar figure on the streets for the past
two years, was arrested last evening at
the Queen lodging house for inhumanly
beating his wife.
Santa Barbara has large number of
summer visitors.
Troops b and D, California cavalry, had
a consolidation drill last evening under COM
mand of Lieutenant Raney, Captains jack
son and Stoddard drilling the squads.
]. D. Putnam, Chinese inspector, was in
the city yesterday preparing papers for a
couple of Cinnamon who are DESTROYS of go
ing to China and return.
Mrs. j. M. Davis and daughter returned
yesterday to their home in Waverly, Ia.
The Misses Williams of Orchard gave a
beach tea last evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
SANTA ANA
A Newsy Day in the Orange County
Metropolis

SANTA ANA, June ala farce entitled
the Russian Honeymoon" was given last
night at the Grand by some Of the members
of the graduating class of '9S. The leading
parts were well and acceptably filled by
Misses Adrienne Dowell, Ora Head, Ora
| Council and Messrs Ray Whidden, George
w. Dryer, John McFadden and Gilbert K.
Potter.
The squad of new recruits for Company
l., twenty-sx in number, will leave Santa
Ana tomorrow for Los Angeles.
The board OF supervisors at their regular
meeting yesterday authorized two new
county roads to be opened up in this county.
One Is in the Fullerton road district and the
other in the New Hope district.
| The school bonds of $500 of the Placentla
district were sold to Isaac Springer of Pas
adena at par value and premium of $167. Is
and interest from June Let to the date of
delivery.
| j. J. Zeiien of Tustin was chosen to sue
coed Mrs. Il. d. Buss as member of the
county board of education. and DR.. Lyman
Gregory was appointed to succeed himself.
| Mrs. James McFadden, wife of President
McFadden of the Newport and Santa Ana
railway company, was seriously injured
yesterday by being thrown from cart in
which she was driving. 1t was feared that
| conclusion of the brain would result from
the accident, but the lady is much improved
today.
]. 7. Nourse left yesterday for San Fran
cisco and Mare island.
The funeral services of H. B. Lewis of
Tustin were held today and largely attend
| ed. Rev. s. NJ Adsit officiated.
| The remains of J. d. Patton, who died
Sunday. were shipped today to Sturgeon,
| Mo-, for burial
| Bulentine Allesandro the Italian laborer
| convicted of assault with deadly weapon,
was yesterday sentenced to one year at Fol-
som.
Thomas j. Alexander, who has been APP
pointed postmaster of Santa Ana. is well
and favorably known in this city, is PROM
inent G. A. R. man, and the appointment
gives general satisfaction.
Mrs. j. E. Young of San Francisco ar
rived in Santa Ana yesterday ia visit rea-
tives.
| +. Il. Pyne has been appointed officia,
court reporter in the superior court, to act
during the absence of H. s. Peabody, who
has gone to San Francisco to Join Com
pany L.
mass meeting of the ladies of Orange
county will be held tomorrow afternoon in
the Jennings block, for the purpose of eff
fecting permanent organization of the
Red Cross society.
Max Reinhaus and family left yesterday
| for two months visit with relatives in
San Francisco.
Miss Mary Simpson of Stanford univer-
sity is the guest of Miss Josephine Yoch of
| this city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
GOT THE QUOTA
Quick Work and Fine Body Of Men
Secured

SAN BERNARDINO, June 21-The re.
cruiting board to fill the quota of the Sew
enth regiment arrived last night and opened
up for business this morning at 10 o'clock
and in one hour had obtained the required
number, had them examined and sworn ILL.,
There were but eight rejected. The names
of the successful ones are Ed Horton l..
Brooks, II. l.. Howell, 2. Reche, Harvey
Mourning, NJ. E. johnson, Robert Hawley,
j. Il. Eshclman. Daniel Butler, w. Morton
l.. r. Barrow, w. Il. Scott, Harry Johnson,
Charles Letter, Charles Miller, A. J. Beasty,
John Stormer C. Williams. Juan Rameris,
Plants and Taylor
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
CHINA GETS UGLY
Orders the U. s. Supply Boat Away
Without a Minutes Warning

NEW YORK, June 21.-A special to the
Evening Journal from Hong Kong says:
The American supply ship which was sent
here from Manila by Admiral Dewey to
procure provisions and other necessaries for
the fleet and which anchored a few miles
from here in Chinese waters has been COM
PEELED to leave by the Chinese authorities.
The Chinese notified United States Consul
Widman to take the Zafiro out of the iur-
isdiction of the empire at once and refused
the customary twenty-four hours or a
pound of coal or provisions. She has ac-
cordingy been moved and is now in British
waters at Hong Kong. The Chinese order
is believed to be due to the representations
of Spain.