davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

If every man who is discontinued just
now writes memoirs or "reminiscences, the
book market will be flooded a generation
hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Inc landslide which Mr.. Van WICK was
expecting this month turned out to be an
ordinary blizzard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
SOC. each.

Solid Oak Tables 24x24-inch top. lower shelf
neat and attractive shape The best value ever of
fcr,d at the price.
$I.2S each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Possibly the kaiser will undertake to dis.
tinguish himself in literature by writing a
guide book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Judging from the condition of the treas
Ury, the curse of gold" Eas come home to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
$3.50 each.

This is by far the best value and the most ropu-
lar suit we have ever offered. Made with tight lit
ting jacket and effectively trimmed with double
Hercules braid. Skirt has full flare iiounce and is
trimmed with same braid as jacket Jacket is silk
lined. Skirt is percaiine lined. They come in
smart. -e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
SIS.5 so each.

We are also pleased to announc,
the arrival of new lot of those yer,
handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
SNecial.

Revolving Plan" Stools imitation mahogany. brass
feet, ami finished with high piano polish Suitable
for any parlCr. An unusual value.
SI.75. Usually $3.50.
Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Solid Oak and Imitation Mahogany Rockers. high
back, cobblar seat high arms, strongly made and
highly polished. \ very special value
SI.o5 each. Value S.. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

special value in Blue and Black Atwood Chov.
lot Suits, tailormade tight fitting jacket full flare
hounced skirt, lined through with good tafreta silk
q handsome costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Art Needl eWOrk
Depart ment.

Dainty bits and fancies-made up
and to be made up-for the parlor,
the dining room, the bed room
Tasteful and inexpensive. Pleasing
holiday Drifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Camel's Hair
CheViot Suits.

Which we sell at the very special
price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Also special display of
italian Silk Blankets
and Couch Covers.

Striped and jacquard effects, in
rich colorings. All sizes and quail
ties, including the full-bed size-72x
90 inches,
75c. to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Down
Comforts.
A never so rich and elegant assort-
ment, Every Down Comfort sold by
us is
Warranted pure down,
Warranted odorless,
Warranted not to shed.
Special.
100 Sateen Covered Down Cvmforts-Ietter values
than heretofore.
$500 and 5000 each.
silk Covered Down Comforts, choice and beautiful
effects.
$1,000 to $4,000 each.
Make charming Xmas Gifts.
The herald., 1898-10-21
SALOON MATTERS
Up for Consideration at Police Board
Meeting Yesterday


Attorney Dyer was before the police COM
mission yesterday for the purpose of pro-
testing against the transfer of the license to
conduct saloon at the corner of Main and
Requena streets. 1t seems that the saloon
has been sold by Freber & Conners to a man
named Brose, said to represent the Conradi
Brewing company interests tT BrSse has nov
cense and Treber, through Attorney Dyer,
comes in with protest on the ground that
he has not paid his debts. A rule prevails
with the commission that no transfer shall
be made in the instance of a saloon sale until
all debts have been settled by the old firm,
but it is unusual for the debtor himself to
enter such a protest against. a transfer.
1t is contended by Treber, however, that
he was forced to make the sale by threats
and Misrepresentation and he has therefore
employed the only means available to him
for redress. He also put in yesterday an
application for a transfer of the license to
another RG .S locatG}aa' but the board a informed
time, and this application was withdrawn,
the whole matter being referred to the chief
for investigation.
Antonio Dillacqua had an application be-
fore the board for transfer Of the 763 South
Main street license from George Michel
son to himself. Commissioner Preuss stated
that the. matter was a legitimate sale and as
both the saloon and the new proprietor
were in good repute, he suggested that favor
able action be taken, as Mr.. Nicholson is
waiting for the decision before he leaves
for Europe, having already engaged passage.
The board suspended the rules and granted
the application.
The following applications for transfers
were referred to the chief: No. 100 South
Main street, A. H. Brockamp to Frank Lul-
fng; 700 San Fernando street, transfer to
$50 San Fernando street, and from H.
Merlo to G. Lissari; 23O East Fifth street,
John F. Haeni to Frank Demond. Instruc.
tion was given that the last named applica-
ton should be reported on Tuesday.
The herald., 1898-10-21

days Major Bonebrake has scarcely been
able to take any nourishment. He has
laid in a comatose state the greater part of
the time, with occasional periods of con-
sciousness, when he is able to talk and read
a little. Diabetic symptoms have become
very evident, and the body is bloated. The
only encouraging feature of his case yester-
day was his taking little more nourish-
ment that usual, but his physicians lay
little stress upon this feature as favorable
symptom.
Major Bonebrake is go years of age, and
has been Of very strong vitality To this
and his will he owes his having resisted
so long the onslaught of Bright's disease.
He was first seriously stricken in 1898, and
during the bank panic of that year he had to
be lifted from his carriage to his office as
president of the Los Angeles National bank
He has forced himself to remain in harness
ever since. Three weeks ago his physician
warned him that he must rest or risk death,
and he responded that he desired to die in
his chair. His present illness has confined
him to his bed at his home, No. 26l9 South
Figueroa street, for the past week.
The herald., 1898-10-21
The Bow Objected

Justice Owens fined W. j. Wallace 500
yesterday for having committed battery
upon w. T. Williams, clerk. Wallace paid
the fine.
The inside details of the case did not come
out in the testimony.2 1t appears that a
young son of Mrs. G.. f. Dosch objected to
being reprimanded by Wallace, and when
his mother seemed to, uphold Wallace, the
son retorted that he did not think Wallace
should be allowed to correct him. The boy
ran out onto the sidewalk and ran against
Williams, with Wallace in pursuit. Wal
lace came up and smashed Williams in the
face. Wallace said he had never seen Viii
liams before and had no recollection of
striking him, and in fact had had no rea-
son for so doing. He decided to plead
guilty, however, and let the matter go at
that.
The herald., 1898-10-21
INDEX TO CITY NEWS
chroniclsd ON Pages 5, 2, 8 and IL
Drawing for the new grand jury.
Major q. II. Bonebrake critically

Drawing for the new grand Jury.
Major q. II. Bonebrake critically
Ill.
Commissioners postpone the ap-
pointment Of new policemen.
Nine jurors secured to try Harry
Clark for the murder Of Wong Sing
Hay.
Lawn party given by the Ladies'
Charity society of st. vincent's
church.
Supervisors let an additional con-
tract for copies Of the supplemental
register.
An attempt at coercion Of the col
ored vote by the Republicans; political
situation In the north.
Mrs. Williams burning was due to
whisky and cigarette. The dead
woman was an ex-convict.
Another protest against a Broad
way place Of refreshment, which is
called by the protestants saloon.
Superior court opinion upon the
question of the number Of copies Of the
supplemental great register required
to be printed.
An opinion on the registration law
rendered by Judge Allen; the time
limit held to be twenty-seven days
prior to election.
The herald., 1898-10-21
AN EASTERN WEDDING
Two Well-Known Young Los Ange
lenos United in Marriage

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct 2O.-A brilliant
society wedding took place last evening
when, Ethel Rust Hay, daughter of Mrs.
Martha Hay-Ayers, was married to Henry
Stewart McKie of Los Angeles, Cal. The
ceremony was solemnized at the Court
Street Presbyterian church by Rev. Charles
E. Bronson, after which reception large
ly attended was rendered the bride and
groom at the home of the brides mother.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
E. McKie, formerly well known in Wash
ington, D. c., society circles. Miss Hays
father was the late James Hay, well
known Saginaw valley multi-milionaire.
(Mr. and Mrs. McKie are we'll known in
this city. Mr.. McKie was for some time
connected with the Terminal railway and
is now interested in the large company
which proposes to bring electric power here
from the Kern river. He has resided here
for some years and has very large circle
of acquaintance, being a man of most at.
tractive personality and accomplishments
Mrs. McKie wa$ student at Marlborough
school and has spent several winters here
and is we'll known in fashionable circles
She is possessed of most attractive gifts
and has won a large circle of friends by
her many pleasing qualties.)
The herald., 1898-10-21
DOMINGUEZ RESIGNS
Will Make stumping Tour of the
State for Henry Gage

Inspector Frank Dominguez of the city
street department yesterday formally ten
dered his resignation to Street Superintend-
ent John Drain, the same to take effect i'm
mediately. Two or three hours after he
left for San Francisco and within few days
will start on an extended stumping tour of
the state under the direction of the Repub-
lican state central committee. His open
ing addsess will be made in Oakland and his
immediate route will be southwark, taking
in the coast cities.
Mr. Dominguez has been en- employe OF
the street department during John Drains
entire term in the office, but his new line
of action is taken in the hope of getting in
the state swim of appointments should such
a thing as Republican success happen along
in the present gubernatorial campaign. Mr.
Drain has accepted his resignation, but has
not yet chosen the one to succeed him. That
applicants will be plentiful is foregone con.
clusion.
The herald., 1898-10-21

Board Of public works meets-1O
.. m.
Boxers Night at the Los Angeles
Athletic club, Gallagher-Trimble-9
p. m.
"An Evening of Music' by Mollie
Adelia Brown, Simpson tabernacle
0:15 p. m.
Engineers and Architects associa-
tion, monthly meeting, 46O Westlake
avenues p. m.
Opening day first fall tournament
Los Angeles sharpshooters, range at
Glassell's station.
Candidates reception to nominees
on union city and county tickats,
Hickory clubs p. m.
Reception to members of Seventh
regiment U. s. ", by Stanton post G.
A. r. and W. r. c., Kramer's halls
p. m.
Friday Morning club, address on
conditions and Aims Of Child Gull
ture," by Prof. c. G. Van Liew, Owens
block-1O:15 a. m.
The herald., 1898-10-21

register eighty-fve days before the general
election if he desires his name to appear upon
the great register of the county, which in
this county was made up two years ago.
THE right to vote Of every citizen pos
sessing the constitutional qualifications
attaches ninety days before the election;
that is to say, at that time he must be a resi-
dent OF the county in which he expects to
vote. The law requires of him that within
five days after this right is initiated he shall
make record of his domicile and intent by
causing an entry upon the great register Of
the county. It gives him the right, how
ever, after having done SO, to remove from
one precinct to another, provided that lie
shall have finally settled upon his domicie
IN precinct in the same county thirty days
before the election, and after which time it
still gives him three days within which to
note upon the record this transfer and
change of intention. This, in my opinion,
in no wise impairs his right to vote, which
is dependent upon his domicile, and is not
an unreasonable demand upon him in the
interest of honest and fair elections. :.
If, then, | am right when | determine
that section 1904 is constitutional enact
ment and that it does by implication repeal
the time limit in section 1883, we are then
led to inquire what are the rights Of regis
tration as. to the supplemental register. It
must be remembered that under section
1904 those who change residence must have
this notation made twcnty-seven days before
the election. In section lila there are sew
eral classes of electors who are entitled to
bave their names entered in the supplement
tai register, among them this class who
transfer to precinct from precinct. Their
rights are fixed by section 1904. Will it be
presumed that the legislature, when it
grouped together three or four classes,
among which is the transfer class, intended
any other date or time or limitation to at
tach to them which did not attach to the
other classes! l think not
"To hold otherwise would be to presume
the legislature was legislating in favor of one
class as against another. This transfer class,
then, being required to have their transfer
entered twenty-seven days before the elec
tion, in my opinion, by fair construction OF
all the statutes together, all classes therein
specified should be held TO the same time
limit; that is to say, that all entries upon the
supplemental register should he made and
entered twenty-seven days before an elec.
tion. The petitioner in this case shows that
more than twenty-seven days before the elec-
tion he made his request. In my opinion
he was in time and was entitled to have his
name entered upon the supplemental regis
ter. The alternative writ heretofore issued
is made peremptory"
The herald., 1898-10-21
POLICE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
Police Board Recommends That Bids
Be Advertised For

Bids for the furnishing of the police alarm
system will be received by the city council
at the same time as those for the furnishing
of the new fire alarm boxes. That is, if the
made yesterday by City Electrician Francis
and approved by the police board. With
his recommendation, the electrician submit
ted the specifications under which the bids
will be advertised for.
They call for the central office apparatus,
o.
operation. within thirty days from the let
ting of the contract. Samples of boxes
drawings and photographs of the apparatus
are to accompany the bids and the usual
deposits are required, $500 with bids and
$4,000 by the contractor. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved
1t is under these specifications that the
Gamewell company wifrprobably make their
rental proposition.
The herald., 1898-10-21
NOT UNTIL NEXT WEEK
The Two Vacancies on the Police Force
Not Yet Filled

The impression had been given out through
an erroneous statement of newspaper that
the police board would appoint ex-Police-
men .Spencer's and Blackburn's successors.
The board had no such intention, as, when
Commissioner Gibbon nominated Bert Cow
en- for one of the positions, he requested that
action be Withheld in the matter until his re.
turn from two weeks business trip. Such
was the agreement, and the appointments
will therefore be made at next weeks meet
ing. Jesse f. Burch is the other nominee
and it is altogether likely they will be ap-
pointed without contest.
In accordance with the instruction of the
commission, given at the time they were
nominated, Burch and Cowen have submit
ted to the necessary physical examination,
and Chief Glass yesterday rendered his re-
port of the same. It showed both men to
be well qualified in physique and the report
was placed on file.. These appointments
but there are already number of applica-
tions on file from which the vacancy will
probebly be filed
The application of J. G. German for
appointment as special policeman was filed
The herald., 1898-10-21
Marriage Licenses

Andrew Lewison, %, native of Den
mark, and resident of Los Angeles, and
Mary Gemilere, 20, native of California,
and a resident of Avalon.
VIM. II. NJ. Patterson, 81, native OF
Missouri, and a resident of Westminster,
and Susie B. Tunison, %, native Of Cali
fornia, and a resident of Artesia.
Francisco Ochoas, 81, and Beatrice NJ
de la Ossa, %, both natives of California
and residents of Los Angeles
Merrill E. Fellows, 25, native Of Maine,
and Lillian p. Rice, 26, native of Iowa,
both residents of Pomona.
Leon B. Wise, 26, native of Massachu-
setts, and Esther F. Downie, II, a native of
Nebraska, both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-10-21
Broke His Nose

]. Stokes, Fred Baker and Emma Baker
were before Justice Owens yesterday on
charges of disturbing the peace. The trio
reside in lodging house on East First
street and on Wednesday night Stokes went
into the room of the Bakers and raised a
row. Baker ordered him out, but Stokes
refused to leave and smashed Baker The
latter retalated in kind by breaking Stokes
nose with his fist. Stokes pleaded guilty
and will be sentenced today. The eases
against Baker and his wife will be heard
next Monday.
The herald., 1898-10-21
.a5l2@Ezuus;nz
M2E7Ez EzzW2sg7D

and in some manner not made known in his
complaint, has incurred the displeasure of
his countryman and competitor across the
street, Luigi Carosollo. Whether one has
been trying to steal customers from the 9th
er or whether some black-eyed Italian maid
en- is the cause of the trouble, is matter left
solely to conjecture.
Anyway, Spozo alleges that Carasollo is
after him with malicious intent, the fact that
he carries a sword-cane being offered as
proof of his purpose. 1t is the latter that
the petitioner seems to hold in special fear,
and he desired the police board to grant
him permission to make himself walking
arsenal in order that he should be able to
hold the fort in case of an attack. In de-
cidedly falsetto voice, he recited how the
villain pursued him on Sunday night last
until he was forced to ask the protection of
a policeman. As his English is confined to
only few scattering words, the officer could
not understand his story, and this was urged
as an additional reason for his being grant
ed permit to carry concealed weapons.
The board did not consider the case one
in which a permit should be granted, how
ever, and Mayor Snyder advised the peti-
toner to appeal to the court for protection,
if he really feared his enemy.
The herald., 1898-10-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rev. j. H. Allen, Temperance temple.
Los Angeles Musical College, Bryson Blk
G. ID, Howry, undertaken Fifth and
broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Call telephone Main 243 for ambulance.
Bresee Brothers, Sixth and Broadway.
John Burns, independent candidate for
supervisor, Third supervisoral district.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, 75l
and 1853 South Spring street. Tel. Main 1929.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; mainsprings,
so cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, PA
South Broadway.
Stoll & Thayer company have moved
their book and stationery store to Nos. 252
and 254 South Spring street, Stimson block.
Columbia circle No. "a, Ladies of the G.. A..
r., will give a social dance at Foresters' tenn
pie, No. l29 West First street, Saturday
evening.
street. Rates from 81. Painless extract
ing, 30 ccncs. Filling a speciality. Hours,
to s; Sundays, 10 to IL.
Stanton post, &. A. R., and friends will
give a reception this evening at Kramer hall,
Fifth street, to the boys of the Seventh reg-
ment. fine program has been prepared.
Do you know that framed picture makes
a most desirable wedding present? If you
are looking for anything in that line do not
fall Co call at IL. y. LlcntenOerger art en-
porium, 202 South Spring street.
w. NJ. Doyle was found in Westlake park
yesterday by special officer. Doyle was
suffering from asthma and swelled feet and
it was feared he would cast himself into the
lake. He was sent to the receiving hospital.
Henry Howard was seized with slight at
tack OF apoplexy yesterday on Alameda
street, south of Seventh, and sent to the re-
ceiving hospital. Howard sustained bad
stroke about year ago and has never recov-
cred from its effects.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1885, Special at
tention given to obstetrical cases and all
scientifically used. Consultation hours,
to 8. Telephone 1227.r
e. u. Skidmore of Downey drove to the
police station yesterday and asked that the
services of the attending physician be given
to ascertain what was troubling him. Dr.
Hagan was I1able to discover anything un-
usual, except a small-sized jag, so after sleep
ing off the effects of the liquor Skidmore left
the receiving hospital, presumably for home.
Lieutenant Colonel William Evans, the
commander-in-chief of the Salvation army
on the Pacific coast, will visit Los Angeles
Sunday, October 23d. Colonel Evans will lead
united holiness meeting ac the Salvation
army hall, at 327A South Spring street, at
l0:3O am, and will speak on the social work
and tell how the farm colony is getting
along, at pm. in the Y. M. G. A. hall. cor.
ner of Second and Broadway. He will also
conduct meeting in the same hall at & nm.
He will be assisted by Staff Captain and Mrs
Dunham, Ensign and Mrs. Van Loan. Can.
tains Bulge and Morris and others.
The herald., 1898-10-21
Tho Peace Commis.ion's Work

The instructions to the peace commits
sioners before they started for Paris were
not made public for obvious reasons but
from a high official comes the statement
that this country will insist upon Spain
yielding to every demand we make She
cannot do otherwise than give up eventual
ly. She is like the sick man who is con-
tending with the strong In business cir
cles-aimost powerless. It takes many
years for nations to recover from weakness,
but sick men can quickly regain health
and strength by taking Hostetter's Stom-
ach B!tters. There have been many bad
cases Of dyspepsia and indigestion cured
by this medicine when 1t looked as though
cure was impossible. The bitters first put
the stomach in order and bring about
proper digestion Of food.
The herald., 1898-10-21
Will Be a Good Bow

Edward Woodham, small boy who was
charged with stealing bicycle on Spring
street, was not prosecuted in Justice Owens
court yesterday as the youngsters mother
took charge of him and agreed to keep
check on Eddie in the future and prevent
him from taking what does not belong to
him. Officer Marden arrested the boy but
did not make any complaint against him.
The herald., 1898-10-21
Sporting Notes

The East Side Cycling club will give a
smoker week from tonight.
The Spaulding Baseball club has accepted
the challenge of the Trilby nine, and the
teams will cross bats at Athletic park next
Sunday. The clubs will play for purse
Moore, the crack center field of the Trilbys,
arrived in Los Angeles last Tuesday and will
be in his regular position. The game will
be called at 2:30 in the afternoon. Ladies
will be admitted free.
The herald., 1898-10-21
The Largest Hat and Furnishi1g
Goods Store in Los Angeles
Fall
Opening
Today

TO-DAY is one of our opening days.
1 You are especially invited to pay us
visit. We have some substantial
little souvenirs for both the ladies and gen
tlemen. We are not going to put on any
airs at this opening we're not much given
to that sort of thing; we just want to
show you what great big store and stock
we have and what big values we have in
store for you when you need anything in
our line. The only band we will have will
be the silk bands around our celebrated
800. $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500 Hats
When our buyer was baby in arms his
mother used to sing to him, "Buy Low,
Baby" and his early training still sticks to
him. That accounts for the exceptionally
low prices we quote on strictly high-grade
goods
The herald., 1898-10-21
MAJOR BoNEBRAKE DYING
Think He Can Live Only
Few Days

The physicians in attendance upon Major
George H. Bonebrake have given up nearly
all hope of his recovery. Within a few
days death must come, unless the patient
rallies, which, in the opinion Of his friends
and attendants, is unlikely. For several