davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
President Up All Night

WASHINGTON, June 29.-President Nc
Kinley was up until well after l o'clock this
morning going over the war situation with
Secretary Alger. Adjutant General Corbin
was also with him until a late hour 1t was
stated that the dispatch of reinforcements
from here would not cause General Shafter
to delay any plans he may have formed. The
President frequently of late has been sitting
up until an early hour in the morning watch
ing developments and waiting for news from
the army in Cuba. Both Secretary Alger
and Adjutant General Corbin are usually
with him on these occasions until late
hour
AS a result of the late hour at which
he retired, President Mckinley was un-
usually late in beginning work today. A
long line of callers crowded the reception
room.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
A Bayonet Charge

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Blood was
spilled at Camp Alger yesterday. During
sham battle Harvey Reed of Company
b. Sixth Massachusetts,, was shot in the
head with blank cartridge at close range
He lost part of one ear and 1t is feared his
eyesight is permanently injured.
An exciting encounter between two bril-
gades occurred yesterday few miles from
camp. The Second brigade was returning
from its march to the Potomac when 1t
encountered a column on the road, COM
posed of the First Rhode Island, Third
Missouri and Second Tennessee. The Sec
ond Tennessee refused to give way so that
the Second brigade might pass and finally
charged the brigade with fixed bayonets.
Two or three men were slightly injured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
THE FIELD OF SPORT
Results of the Eastern Races-The
Baseball Scores

Results OF the Eastern haces-Ine
Baseball Scores
CHICAGO, June 29-Weather clear track
fast. Results
One mile and seventy yards: The Devil
won, The Elector second, Boanerges third.
Time, 1:44.
Five furlongs: King Barleycorn won
April's Lady second, Survivor third. Time
1:O111.
Mile and sixteenth: David Tenny won,
Bellicose second. Morte Fonse third. Time,
1:46*.
Six furlongs: Enchanter won, Amy Wade
second, Tartarian third. Time. liza.
Six furlongs: Afamada won, Tenole Sec
ond, Duke of Haven third. Time, 1:1S%.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-One mile, selling:
Osric II won, Can Gallop second, Stella B
third Time, 1:44.
Mile and quarter: DR.. Marks won. Serf
second, Miss Verne third. Time, lis:
One mile and seventy yards, handicap:
Laureate won, Parole Dor second, Beau
monde third. Time. 1:47A.
Five furIongs: Iris won, Lucinda B sec
ond. Monab third. Time, 1:13
SIX furlongs, selling: Siddubia won, Juani-
ia second, Ruben Rowett third. Time, 1:15%.
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Judge Tarvin
was the only favorite that won at Latonia
today. Weather pleasant, track fast. Re-
suits:
One mile and sixteenth, selling: Royal
Dance won, Nellie second, Arcturus third.
Time, 1:49A.
Five and half furlongs: Judge Tarving
won. Peter tSerling second, L Pilot, Jr.,
third. Time, 1O1A.
One mile selling: The Planet won, Ever
est second, Calleen third. Time, 1:42.
Six furlongs: Orimar won, Imp. Skate sec
ond, Turtle Dove third. Time, 1:14%
Five furlongs: Norma Taylor won, Jessie
Jarboe second, Piccola third. Time, l;o2A.
One mile, selling: Lyllis won, Carina sec
ond, Cecil third. Time. AZ.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Results: Five fur
longs, Tremargo won, Lady Marian second,
Hanwell third. Time, 1:01 40.
Futurity course: Lachviel won, Lothario
second, DR.. Parker third. Time, 1:12 10.
One mile: Latson won, Laudeman second,
Slasher third. Time, zap S-5.
Mile and furlong, selling: Rappahannock
won Belmar second, Poetess third. Tine,
1855
Mile and three furlongs: George Boyd
won, Sir vassar second, Howard Mann
third Time, 1928 S-5.
Pansy stakes, six furlongs: Sir Hubert
won, Kingdom second, Claptrap third. Time,
1:144-5
CHICAGO, June 29-Chicago IL. hits Is.
errors 5.
New York 4, hits s, errors s.
Batteries-Callahan and Donahue; Meekn
and Warner.
Umpires-Snyder and Connolly.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The trot-
ting races at Oakland resulted as follows:
2:22 class, trotting, one mile dash-Little
Miss won. Ned Thorn second, Diamont
third; time, 2:17.
2:26 class, pacing. one mile dash-Alto
Rex won, Dictatress second, Primrose
third time, 2:1S.
Special race, one mile heats, best two in
three, trotting:
Butcher Boy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
Ashton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
2:25 class, trotting, one mile dash--Jim
Albert won, Lou second, Mabel Mckinney
third; time, 2:17ia.
2:40 class, pacing, one mile dash-Charles
David won, Strathway second. Peanuts
third; time, 2:201k.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
Their Prayers Interrupted

Chief Glass has beer requested to place
a guard over the Presbyterian missicn OF
Macy and Caribaldl streets as the boy
in that neighborhood have been disturbin,
the peace in a shameful manner. Every
Thursday night the members Of the congre
CATION hold prayer meeting. A week age
a crowd Of bad boys invaded the church ant
while everybody else was engaged in de-
vo,ions set off a quantity of Chinese bombs
and firecrackers. In order to prevent c
repetition of the affair the chief was ap.
pealed to and this evening will have ar
officer on duty to guard the congregation
while they pray.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
Bank Failure

ABILENE, Kan, June 29-Thomas Kir-
by's bank, a private institution and the old
est in the county, was taken in charge by
State Bank Examiner Briedenthal today.
1t has $21SCO0 on deposit and $4,000 cash on
hand. Its assets include large number of
farm loans and Kirby personally owns con-
siderable clear real estate. The closing
came because he failed to comply with the
bank commissioners order to cut down the
loans 1t is believed the depositors, who
are scattered all over the country, will
eventually be paid Several thousand dol
lars of county funds were in the bank.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
Think It's aermany's Scheme

NEW YORK, June pa New York
World special from Washington says:
The arrival of Admiral Camara's fleet
In the Suez Canal on the way to the Phil
ippines tends to confirm the belief that
something is brewing in Germany and
Austria to assist Spain when the fleet shall
have asserted the existence of Spanish
sovereignty in the principal islands of
each archipelago outside of Manila, which
Camara has been instructed to visit rap
idly.
The War Minister and the military auth
critics again advocated that the fleet be
called back In case America sends squad
ron here, but Sagasta invoked consldera-
tons international and dynastic to SEMI
1t on.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
Confiagration at Chino

CHINO, June 29.-Fire broke out In F. J
Castro's billiard room on Sixth street a
2:3O o'clock this morning and five building:
were burned to the ground inside of ar
hour and half.
The fire company did good work saving
two buildings, but were handicapped by in.
sufficient water. Following are the losses
P. Tarride, saloon, 5000; j. r. Castro bill
lard room, $500; C. A. Strehle, hardware
500; A. Nagleschmidt, cigars and confec-
tionary $500, and DR.. 7. d. Kellogg, resi-
dence, $500. All were covered by insur.
ance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
Revenuc Stamps Comine.

AS the rev war revenue stamp taxes go
into effect on July l, the government has
provided for a supply of the necessary
stamps, which are expected here this af-
ternoon. and will be ready for sale Friday
in the different banks. At the internal rev.
enue office in the Billiard block 1t was
stated that Immediately upon arrival the
stamps would be distributed to convenient
agencies, where they Will be placed on SALE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

was sung in unison. james Booth and
VIM. Barrett both sang; the Johnstons, the
famous zylophonists from the Orpheum.
zylophonized; Harry Gale gave an exhibi-
ton of buck and wing dancing; Frank Scott
and his pupils showed the Elks how to take
tumble to themselves, and the Euterpean
quartet gave "Sally in Our Alley" Alto
gether, the evening was one of the most
enjoyable in the annals of the local Elks.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
To Buv More Ships

MADRID, June 20, Q a. m.-According to
an announcement printed this morning, the
Queen Regent intends to Immediately send
a decree providing for the formation at
Cadiz of an auxiliary cruiser division con-
sisting of the Alfonso XIII, Joaquin del
Pelago, Ciudad de Cadlz and Meteoro.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary OF
the Interior Bliss today approved a recon-
r.endation of the Commissioner of Educa-
ton that each State and Territory be given
s24, 900 for the support of agricultural and
mechanical colleges during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1899 This is done under
authority of the act of 1890, and providing
funds to be expended in the advancement OF
these colleges.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

WALNUT CREEK, CAL, June 29-Mrs
G. w. Groom wife of prominent citizen
and the daughter of William Simpson of
Pleasanton, met her death last night by an
explosion Of kerosene at her home in Dan
Vile. She was lighting fire to cook sup
per when the accident occurred. Passers-
by went to her assistance. but the unfor-
tunate woman died shortly afterwards. She
was beautiful woman, % years of age,
and leaves an infant child besides her hus-
band.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
Under Martial Law

VIENNA, June 29.-The decree issued yes
terday proclaiming martial law In the dis
tricts of Limanou and Neusandec, Austrian
Galicia, owing to the frequent cases of MUIR
der, robbery and incendiarIsm which have
occurred there. extends through Eastern
Ga1icia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

The gymnastic department of the Young
Mems Christian association gave. an exhi-
bition last evening. The young gymnasts
have been in training under Z. r. Yundt
for four months. Those who took part in
the exercises were A. Gumpertz, c. Drul-
lard, j. 7. LaDu, J. Gleason, c. B. Hannah,
Tuttle
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
Wine Sale Fails

PORTLAND, Ore. June GA special
from Spokane, WASH, says:
At Rossland, B. c., the deal for the pur-
chase of the LIE Roi gold mine by the Brit
ish-American Corporation for 81, 900, 900 was
declared off and the $4,000 check on first
payment was withdrawn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2a.--John F.
Lyons, notary public and prominent in
Democratic political circles, died suddenly
last night from an attack of heart failure
He was pioneer of the State and exempt
fireman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

Strawberries at less than cost of produc-
ton the balance of this week, as all con-
tracts filled at cannery. Order early. Har-
ry Robson, agent for Gardena berries
Phone white. 1881. Stalls Nos. and TO-
public market.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph companys Of
fice for Austin Granville. David Moore,
Geo. Yule. J. r. McCloskey. Anthony Re-
duction Works.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
Brooke to Govern Porto Rico

ST. LOUIS. June ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Chickamauga Park
Ca, says that there is great satisfaction
among the troops there over the report from
Washington that Major-General Brooke
will be appointed Military Governor of Porto
Rico,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

Moonlight Excursion

Tho graduating class of the commercial
high school were entertained by the alum
nj last night, with moonlight excursion
TO Terminal island.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

Charles N. Crittenton. founder of the
Crlttenton Rescue home, will speak at
Peniel hall tonight. After an absence of
twenty months, many will rejoice to see him
again.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND


Tho MAJ mo Band
Take steamer Hermosa Saturday even.
Ing Three boats Saturday, July I'd. One
boa. Sunday, July Sd, allowing passengers
seven and half hours on the island. re,
turning same day. Two boats Monday
July 4th. See the fun and return. If you de.
sire. for Los Angeles celebration Monday
Banning Company 222 South Spring street
telephone main SO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

looking individual and from his appear
ance would be the last person. that a
young and pretty girl would single out on
whom to bestow her affections. Roller said
that he had known the girl for some four
years but had only begun to pay attentions
to her during the last year. 1t was about
the second Sunday In May that the girl in
formed him she had reason to believe that
she was in delicate condition. She spoke
to him as If he was the cause of her con-
dition, and he thought SO and he at once
said that she should marry him. This the
girl refused to do, claiming that 1t would
be some time before she would be able 10
get prepared and she could not, moreover,
bear the disgrace of having given birth to
an illegitimate child. She talked about
having an abortion performed and said she
thought she would consult physician TO
cry anu ,ea, aos u'oss ,1., uou, ,oa
hut that nerson declined to have awning.
To do with her case and she then called IN
| a male phvsician in the I,ankershim build
| ing The girl wouId not have the latter
trv to treat her case and then upon report
ing again to Roller said that she had taken
some medicine, but it had tasted SO bad
| that she had thrown the stuff away and
decided not to try any more. Soon after
thris the girl learned of Mrs. Smiths place
| on Bellevue avenue, and though Roller
claims he cautioned her against such a
course she persisted and finally made ar
! rangements to go there on Monday two
| weeks ago. greatly against his wishes.
| He did not see the girl again until the Fri
day following, when he called at the hos
| pital. In the meantime he had received a
| letter saying she was doing well, but
| anxious to see him. On Friday a man
| called at his place and asked him If he
| knew Mrs. White. He said he did, when
| the man told him that Mrs. White was
| sick and wanted to see him. He went to
| the place and saw her, when she told him
she was very sick, and was sorry that she
had not taken his advice. She told him
that an operation had been performed ON
her with instruments the first day that
sne wei' 'here ny MIS-. SMITH, anu .iia' d
nnscairiase nau ioiioweu' one conpialneu
aoou. ."e 'Aie "as saS
ne .n"' .ne peope ~. eI,o ne
piope. . o'' N'u INC. my NY op
pea, e. ~ 81 80. S .ae 81
sa, si'e s,'1 pau ~ s.,n gov anu
p $3.50, 49, ~ go e. 80,
49,. r,,,,. 49,, s,.so+, -, ~,
- ~, 80, go 80 ~.
49, az. go Sre 80 $50, n', '.
49, 49,, LII, naa. AZ w. M
49,, . ara.. ~ M $3.50 800
,,,,o ~ 49,. CO. it, y, U,,,,.,' -
~, Monda,, ranrn,nn w r,,as +o,d ~ s,a
,ras 400 ona o. tha 1,orr,'a ,vhara ' hs
o,1,ad ord Sow, hor da.d hod, 1Ia ,7,d ~
f,,rn,s,, ,,ar Mil, ~, ,no,,a,,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

Rugs

H. SARAFIAN & co. are selling
their entire collection of genuine Per-
sian and Turkish Rugs at public
auction. Without doubt this is the
most extraordinary opportunity to
secure beautiful and valuable Rug At
nominal cost ever presented to the Los
Angeles public. Each and every
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

Newspaper extras In England and France
are always called special editions.''
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30

Getting warm.
OF course, it always gets {
warm in summer. Are
you properly attired for
the hot months?
Everybody has been in
but you. The best values
for the money do the
business.
Suits $40 to $40.
Exclusive patterns, rich
and elegant. The right
price always.
Nicoll the Tailor,
1874 South Spring Street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-30
Future Movements

hung coroner's jury is quite novelty
and especially with DR.. Campbell, who had
never before had a similar experience dur
ing his term Of office. The coroner, how
ever. signed, the majority verdict and af-
ter the jury had been dismissed, he wen.
to consult District Attorney Donnell for
The. purpose Of ascertaining how that de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

attractive. This weather Is not conducive to
perfection in the art Of hair dressing. In fact,
1t takes the curl and wave right out OF ones
locks and makes the ordinary everyday woman
wish that she didn't have a lock on her head. or
at least she thinks she wishes that.
They are actually In vogue a~gain-bangs.
For some time it has been prophesied that the
fringe was about to return to favor. but a lot
Of people were skeptical and insisted that
woman would not be 80 foolish as to cut of the
hair which she had lust spcceeded in training
back from her brow. These wiseacres have
they were talking about. All old fashions
without some pretty changes Which make them them
seem quite new; o,the modern bang Is cut on
more artistic lines than ever before. 1t Is called
the eherub fringe and gives an exceedingly
h9byish expression to most faces. The cherub
tb[5fSe are rs SHOWN Sh5y mq ln tE %si irs IN illS SssFaR Knot and
The oherub knot is a loose: graceful coil and
twist. very low on the mare Of the neck and, be-
parted and crimped in big waves, while the
fringe is left straight or curled under very
Of the advantages Of dressing the hair accord
Ing, to this. fashions latest. within is that 1t
A popular r. style Of hair dresSsi Ts 'f for T 9a weSp;
Is that shown in the third picture. 1t is called
by some the London couture, while others give
back from the forehead and twisted In a double-
eight. Locks cut for the, purpose are made to
Two drop curls creep out from the left side Of
the coil.
Those not pleased with naturally curly hair
will hal, with delight the fourth style OF wear
Ing the hair while the extremely warm weather
lasts, The hair is kept dry and fufy by means
OF an occasional shampoo In water in which
looks are parted, brushed. plainly back and
then caught up IN a fluffy coil just OF the
way. can, be purchased at small cost, give
this M~adonna-like, couture, a modern air.
A Ara straight r fringe lends ds Softness to the ex;
to women with very. dark hair. which
Is not improved by crimping. and curling
Of women who feel that trying to keep the hair
properly irlzzed In hot weather entails a great
loss OF time and temper. Whether a woman
wears her hair curled or straight, she must
wear a fringe or bangs or suffer the penalty Of
being called old fashioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

her an ovation. Mr. Atkinson was unanimously
nominated Governor To Mrs, Atkinson was
unanimously accorded the ovation,
forward to shake hands with the Governor"
and his wife. at the mention Of each name Mrs.
sented, Of his district and his county and his
town. 1t was considered a remarkable feat, OF
campaign with inadeauate knowiedge not MY
OF politics. but also Georgia geography. She
now knew every district. county, city. town,
and every Atkinson man in the State.
She, has q mar OF the counties framed In the
Mansion House, As the returns came In, from
few for the other candidate she painted blue.
expressive OF the state Of that party's feel
ings: !, those remaining neutral TIL the last she
who said Il can control every vote here" Mrs.
Atkinson painted green.
little" "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

without a murmur. Perhaps their newly dis
covered love for outdoor sports is responsible
for this reform. for wheeling. gollng. boating,
and all other sports do not 20 with dress skirts
heavy enough TO bend the strongest back
almost into an Interrogation mark.
The skirts Of the introductory tailor-made
gowns are unlined. Authorities say that 1t is
impossible to give them the proper set with
even the thinnest of silk lining, as they must
cling skin tight To the hips and end in n fan
like fare at the bottom, So far most of them
are merely faced up a few inches with silk. and
ell are worn with n fluffy silk p~ctticoat.
gown designed for smart affairs Is shoe n
In the first illustration. 1t is made of pearl
gray broadcloth. with a skirt especially adapted
TO a tall. slender figure, The open-front
coat is quite smart. and II is made so by the rich
ness OF its trimmings which are ofmauye corded
silk. deliberately braided In silvery white cord.
The shape OF the high collar and of the revers
Is novel. Crystal buttons down the front and at
either side give the finishing touch.
When the lace coat made its first appearance
. short time ago, woman was disposed to re-
gard 1t As q beautiful hut rather useless pos
session. One form OF this coat rouads down to
the under-arm seam like q bolsro. and il close
In the back. extending 70 the hem Of the skirt
OtEtnga princess eject The most popular de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
FROCKS FOR AUTUMN.
Now Woman Must Begin to
Rack Her Brain Again.
SOME TAILOR MADE PHASES.
Fashion of the Costumes Worn by
the Up.tO-D Date YachtswOman.

Appearance of the Autumn Tnilor-Mado
Gown-New Dress Goods That Are EI-
pscted to Prove Capitalization Among
the CoIors-LiEhtness of Weight n Fen
ture of tho New Mnterials-NOvel Effects
Obtained with tho Use of the Dainty Lace
Cont-Smart Gowns Designed for Yacht
ing Many New Capes and Coats.
Women who follow all OF fashions Ruiscs
cannot take the hot weather coolly. Why2 Be-
cause when the time comes for them to revel
In their dlaphanous gowns Of crepe de chine.
o%rRandie. muslin, silk and the like they have
20 turn their attention to autumn styles or else
fall hopelessly behind the procession of tho
we'll dressed. Man and woman are different in
their ways OF looking at everything. even
clothes. Man supplies himself with a hot
weather wardrobe suitable to his position In
society and then proceeds to enjoy 1t. Not SO
with woman. She supplies herself with no end
OF clothing that makes ono fairly cool to look
at. but she does not enjoy 1t. for when the NOR
0ury Is at the sizzling point she Is rackinG her
brain TO know what will be worn in the fall.
One might suppose that IL was still too early
to prophesy concerning the styles for the next
season. but already the autumn tailor-made
gown has made its appearance. The tailor
made gown is ever the forerunner Of winter as
It Is of summer Before woman learns how her
next seasons gowns are to DO made she wants
TO know what they are to be made OF. An au-
thority who has just returned from London and
Paris says that broadcloth Of an exquisite
quality is in great demand for early fall
gowns. and that it will play n promi-
nent part In fashions domain all winter.
Mixed Meltons and Nenetians are high in
Gvor for what are known as severe costumes.