davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-06
University Notes

| Rev. William Green, d. D., who has been
a missionary in Mexico for ten years, will
deliver an address in the Methodist church
at 1880 this evening. His subject will be
| Roman Catholicism and the Holy Scrip
| lures"
| The Political science association met
| Friday night in the college chapel. NJ. j. b.
| Scott was unable to be present TO make
the address advertised. j. S. Dougherty
delivered an earnest and scholarly address
on what Makes Political Parties.'
Fred Brown of Pasadena has been elect
ed captain of the college baseball team
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Welch of West
Twenty-ninth street have gone to Santa
Barbara for stay of several weeks dura-
ton.
Miss Til!e Ogle of Pomona spent the
past week visiting her cousin, Mrs. II. l..
Park of Thirty-eghth street.
The Science association will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Prof. L. j.
Stabler on West Thirty-seventh street.
Mr.. Harry White will read paper on THE
Parallelism of the Geological and Biblical
Accounts of Creation" He will illustrate
the talk with stereopticon views DR..
George Cochran will also make an ad-
dress on the same subject.
Francis M. Bates of Twenty-ninth h
street spent Thursday and Friday at Fill
more.
Courier is making short visit in Ontario
and Pomona.
George A. Hardie and Frank NJ. Yelling
ton, who have been prospecting for the
past year in the Virginia Dale country
and also in the Panamint, have returned
home. They report that they have several
good claims located and will work them
when the railroad reaches their vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Hutchins of Algona.
Iowa, have been spending the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. G. w. White of Ver-
mont avenue. They are so pleased with
this country that they intend to remain all
next summer.
The students Of the college have ceased
to publish the college paper, the University
Courier. and have turned it over to Mr.
Philo Jones, who will continue its publ
cation as a local weekly newspaper. A
portion of its columns will be devoted to
college news.
Irwin Miller of Thirtieth street sprained
his ankle yesterday afternoon while play
ing baseball.
The herald., 1898-03-06
PICKED HER POCKET
Mrs. E. J. Burke Loses Fourteen Dol
lars on Spring Street,

Mrs. E. j. Burke, residing at 916 West
Thirtieth street, had her pocket picked last
night on Spring street, in front of the Peo-
pies store, by an unknown man. She was
looking at the window display in crowd,
and near her stood an elderly man, who
pointed out to her things of interest in
the window. Her attention was attracted
10 what Ne pointed out and they discussed
prices of goods, the weather and other sub
jects. When University car approached,
going north, the old man suddenly left
the window and caught the car, but left 1t
at Temple street. Soon after his departure
Mrs. Burke missed her purse. which con-
tanned $14 She did not have cent and
was compelled to borrow car fare to ride
home. Just before the old man accosted
her she had her purse in her hand and
placed it in the pocket of her jacket. She
reported the matter to a policeman on
that street.
The herald., 1898-03-06
Francis Wilson's,
A DISTINGUISHED Visitor

Judge, from Minnesota, who is on a visit
to Southern California, was given a recep-
ton and lunch at the California club yes
terday by Hon. John M. Miller. Federal
Judges Ross and Wellborn, the six superior
court judges of this county, the superior
court judge of Riverside and few of the
leading lawyers were the invited guests
An enjoyable time was had in meeting the
retired jurist. who, for over forty years,
was credit to the federal bench He comes
from long family of jurists. His father
was for many years justice Of the su-
preme court of the United States.
The herald., 1898-03-06
STOLE TWO CARPETS
R. B. Shepard Arrested For Burglary
in a Lodging House

R. B. Shepard, colored, is In the city jail,
charged with burglary. He was arrested
yesterday morning by Detectives Auble,
Hawley and Flammer, and while there Is
some doubt Of the ability of the courts to
establish a case of burglary against him,
they have sure case of larceny, to which
he is willing to plead guilty.
The prisoner was formerly employed by
Mrs. Kelly of the Kendrick lodging house
on south Spring street, having been en-
gagged to clean portion of the house, take
up carpets and do other work. No par
ticular watch was kept on him. and he
nad the run OF the house. After he had
nh'shed his work 1t was found that tive
The herald., 1898-03-06
REFUSED TO "sQUEAL"
A Man With Broken Nose Refuses tt
Tell Who Broke It

Shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Patrolman Sparks met ]. c. Brown of
Pasadena on Broadway near First street.
The man was suffering from a broken nose
and numerous cuts and bruises about the
face. He was taken to the receiving hos
pital where his wounds were dressed. He
positively refused to say who had inflicted
them and would only admit that he had
had a fight with former friend and had
been "done up as he expressed it. Asked
If there was woman in the case he re-
fused to answer. He declared he had a
right to get whipped If he wanted to, but
could not be compelled to tell who whipped
him,
The herald., 1898-03-06
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS

. Chronicled on pages 6, Z, IL and 10.
; Carpet thief landed in jail
. Forecast: Fair; westerly winds.
. Little child charged with arson.
; Pickpockets at work In Spring.
; street crowds.
; Progress of the various Terminal
; railway projects.
; An erratic individual sent to Jail for
; contempt of court.
; Council oil committee makes it's re-
; port, sustaining the mayors veto.
. Unsuccessful attempt to work
; Matchmaking scheme on Simon Maier
; Deed to Griffith park accepted by
; the city council; presentation speeches
; and replies.
The herald., 1898-03-06
Academy of Sciences

The regular monthly meeting of the
academy Of sciences will be held on Tues
day evening, March s, at o'clock, at $3.50
South Broadway. The meeting will be in
charge Of the astronomical section ana
will be addressed by W. A. Spalding, on
Some Problems In Gravitation," illustrat-
ed with stereopticon views. The public is
invited.
The herald., 1898-03-06
Robbed at a Road House

Two women were brought to the police
station yesterday morning from Christie 5
road house on the San Fernando road, six
miles from the city. 1t was supposed that
they were implicated in the robbery of two
young men, tourists, at that place the night
before, in which watch and $47. so in mon-
ey were taken. They were searched by the
matron but no trace of the watch was to
be found and they were then released. The
names of the men robbed were not reported
to the police.
The herald., 1898-03-06
This Cruel War

Being about over its about time to get
down to brass tacks and quit paying rent
we can sell you several neat little houses
balance SO, $12 or sis a month. This is the e
best way for anybody to get a home
Langworthy Company. 22s s. Spring st.
The herald., 1898-03-06
Maximum temperature, 20.

Minimum temperature, A.
Weather conditions The pressure was
quite evenly distributed west of the Missls-
sippi river yesterday; it is highest in north
ern Nevada and lowest in the interior OF
Southern California. The pressure has
risen west of the Rocky mountains. except
on the immediate Oregon and Washington
coasts. where it is falling. Occasional
showers have fallen in northern California,
Oregon and Washington; generally far
weather prevails on the Pacific slope, with
slight temperature changes.
GEORGE T.. FRANKLIN
Local Forecast Official
FORECASTS
Local forecast for Los Angeles and vi
cinty: Fair weather Sunday.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-Weather.
Southern California: Partly cloudy Sun
day; fresh westerly winds on the coast.
The herald., 1898-03-06

carpets had been stolen. The loss was
reported to the detectives. They found
the carpets In Maln-street second-han
store, and from the description of the man
who sold them they arrested Shepard. He
admitted to them that he stole the car
pets.
The herald., 1898-03-06
Today's Ball Game

The baseball game at Wiltshire park this
afternoon will be between the Los Angeles
and Francis Wilson teams. Each team has
won a game from the other. and today s
game promises to be interesting with
Harvey and Trip as the opposing pitchers.
Donlin and Monde arrived in the city last
evening from San Diego. and will proba-
bly, play today. The lineup is as fol-
The herald., 1898-03-06
Benefit COncart

The young friends of Peter Mears, the
musician, who was mentioned in the papers
last Sunday as being sick and destitute,
will give benefit concert at Y. M. C. A.
hall Thursday evening at o'clock. Ad-
mission, 25 cents.
The herald., 1898-03-06

= Angeles, Fiesta park, 1870 p. m.
First NJ. L. church, Frances Will
= lard memorial services p. m.
= First Christian church, Rev. A. c.
= Smither. "Consecration"-11 a. m.
= Plymouth Congregational church,
= DR.. Wilde, "a Remarkable Candle
7 II a. m.
= Christ church, Rev. Alfred Clark,
= zone Church With Many Aspects
= II a. IN.
= First Presbyterian church. Rev.
: Burt Estes Howard, IA Calm View OF
: the Situation II a. m.
= st. Johns church. Rev. b. w. r.
Tayler, "Our Lords Temptation In
= the Wilderness"-11 a. IN.
Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
= Rev. II. X. Walker. "Object and OBJ
= servance of the Sabbath"-11 a. m.
: First Congregational church, Rev.
Warren r. Day, what Would BE
Destroyed In the Destruction of the
= Bible"-11 a. IN.
Unity church, Rev. N. A. Haskell,
San Jose, 1.-The Soliloquy of the King
In Hamlet and the Plea of Portia
= in the Merchant of Venice Ill a. m.
The herald., 1898-03-06
Notice to TOurists

The finest hand paintings on California
pepper wood, fine souvenir. To close out,
we offer them at so cents each for the
next ten days; always sold for ST. b.
Eisch's Curio store, 4O3 South Spring st,
The herald., 1898-03-06
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-R OF observations
taken at Los Angeles, Cal. March s. the
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1898-03-06
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Burbank-"The Fire PATROL"
The herald., 1898-03-06

Coursing-Agricultu park, 10:3O
a. m.
Baseball--Francis Wilson's VS.. Los
Angeles, Fiesta park, 1:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

not. Tho regular fare for the crust runs from
transportation for OYER 1000 miles. with state
room berth and meals Tho ships cuisine Will
be OF the highest character and supplies Of all
description the very best that the New-York
and West India markets afford The chief
stewards are Of French nationality, ana have
been many years in the comrarys service.
Meals will be served on board during the stay
at the various ports. The only expenses on
shore are such as passengers may incur for car
iiaee hire. the purchase Of souvenirs or
luncheon. Breakfast luncheon and dinner are
provided the steamer. whether in port or at
sea but luncheon must he obtained on shore by
those who wish to he absent from the ship
throughout the day.
In order to insure absolute freedom Of move
ment tourists who wish to remain over at any
island or islands at liberty to do so. pro-
ceeding on the voyage by subsequent steamer
Of the company,
The trip from island to island among the
Windward Islands being most cases only "A
few hours sail is usually made during the
night, SO that the whole day and evening are
available for sightseeing.
The follow wing itineraries viii be carried out.
and as the number OF passengers fer each
cruise will he strictly limited 1t Is aa'isabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Santiago DE- Cuba, Havana and Nassau, y. L.
The trips will occupy about full month
According to the above outline Of The timer
aries il will he seen that the cruises are designed
TO cover The entire scene OF our Nays opera
tons during the late war. In visiting Santiago
de Cuba il il intended. after viewing me re-
mains OF Cervcras fleet and the scene q! the
great naval battle to cast anchor for sufficient
length Cf time for trip 10 the bait rhelds, pro-
vided the sanitary conditions OF Santiago rrrdcr
a landing absolutely free from danger. Al All
the other points OF landing mentioned sur
.icent length o. time will b. allowed 10 tourists
for a visit to all the principal places OF interest
Those desiring to make special excursions not
included in the itinerary can arraf Sc Tor them
through the CAPTAIN or purser Of the ship. VINO
will cable ahead free o. any additional expense.
and thus in iurc III, proper carrying out OF such
side trips without mourning any unnecessary
loss OF time. The cost Of these excursions is
not Of course. included in the passage money.
and IL will be at the option Of the passengers
whether they avail themselves OF the trips or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

From The Boston Post.
= shat report this TO he polio al once
"No. Frank J. myself. shah :ift il to the bot
tom"
You. WHEY. What could YOU do
What have already dOne"'
This the conversation between Frank Dakin
and his YOUNG wife ne evening after lhcir MT n
"at home succeeding the honeymoon tour OF the
Grca Lakes
Among things presented was purse containing
IT, is mine: an mine" exclaimed the bride as
Yours. If you can get IT,. he laushcd, holding il
many Of the young folks rushed to her assistance.
and, seeing that he was bescd, he tossed the purse
on he toy OF a large bookca as. ,. ,ro and I'm
altogether in the frolicking which followed
well. what have you done asked Mr.. Dakin
Just his You see. while cleaning the parior
this morning esped wing near the wall on the
from the secretar. As | picked il up clearly
saw Tho print OF a boot heel upon IT, Somehow !
Instantly thought Of that purse so go; the steps
and it was gone; there was no purse on that book,
IN the dust The back haS of the 5m nand
and IA large one II is And 1t was a large -; h, ,,
Who did his j asked myself. A large man.
i large. and had their owner stood upon chair
even then more than the tips OF ms ,nsnri W"H 9
the purse so. then. ne is tall man for ne reached
up there on ,inioes ana his heel crushed into that
YES. wiley. Have you more?
"Oh. yes. lie is no real eentleman Tor NJ wIpe.u
his dusty fingers upon the under SIDE 81 IN! iVNr!
table scarf
what else darling?
.'Wcjl in his boot heel five tiny hOrschoos
there have been six. for the first and third are i'
enough apart 10 admit one. IT,. .
'.Wen done sis. Perhaps you followed him by
this heel 49,. -. ,o
81 did Frank. and he was one OF the lasl 10 faN'
tho house as those hors shoes nearly obcrAtc al
other footprints. and they can be seen down tn"
path and 10 the corner
as that fact? Whom do you snspeci-ahy OF
guests" 1890 , :, . - c..,
Thought bat let alone and I'll lind that parry
between now and Sunday or my name isii Eva
Ddkin , , l., /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
DOMESTIC DIPLOMACY.

From The Dallas Etws.
at is strange that can't get my wife mend
my clothes remarked Mr. Bride in tone OF dis.
gust Il asked her 10 sew button on this vese
this morning. and she hasn't touched it,"
"You asked her. said Mr.. Norris, with ii slight
shfug of his shoulders
Yes. What else should do?"
you haven't been married very long. perhaps
youll take tip from me- answered Mr.. Norris,
with a fathcry air Never ask woman 10 mend
anything. That's fatal"
why, what do Won mean
do as ! do. when want shirt mrndei for
instance. | take il in my hand and hunt ny my
wife. Where's the ragbag Mrs Norris? ! de-
mand in a stern voice.
what do you want ragbae FOR? che says
suSpciOuSly
- want throw this shirt away; it's al worn
out reply.
" et h. it, she Demands.
But | put the garment behind my bark NO,
niy dear. | answer. There is no USE ~ NOn: at
tempting 10 do anything with it
90 Let me it, she reeraes
- But It's all worn out. ] tell you
" Now. Join, give that shirt sh' s"Ns IN
her porrmptory tone.
Il hand over the garment. -
Why John Norris she cries with w"manly
triumph. this is perfectly good shirt All
needs is
And then she IN, nds it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

going down The street tonight. but now am
going stay home. yes. whore are those fOl-dcrOi
slippers of mine
OFF his shoes. and his vii" took them
from him passing him the slippers. he said: Il al
ways stand my shoes the Windows 10 air
'Why, Frank Dahin, she exclaimed as she
stood aehasi: how comld YOU? You are just too
mean for anything. 80 there?
What now. Pet? What's wrong?
why. it your heel"
'Ccriainly love. You see / thought Of that
ptlrs,. this morning | slipped in and took II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
he NHOtLD BE A POPTLAR NTirE.

From The Kansas City Journal
That the tying Of the matrimonial knot anor1t
one of their fruitful ard reliable sources 81 rcv"nua
is Il fact seldom lost sight OF by North Missouri
justices the peace. and II they fail to coax bust
ncsS their way il l. owing To 40 lack of Willingness
10 offer Inducements. For instance. ono 81 them
breaks into local print with the following 'IiaNlnS
assumed tn. Office. 90 Justice Of the peace, viii
tinuc a. my Predecessor. Love- i'm making present
OF nice solid silver spoon. engraved WIN IA" name
q LADY and date at marriage. to all couples coming
to me to bc united i'm marriage but please do not
all come the same day Ny office l. IN the kspull-
can Building. ". Il. DOl.SEN. Esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ITINERARY or CRUISE
BN THE
STEAMSHIP "OElNcfo.

Saturday. February ~ 1881 <ave New YorI ron Nv
Pier q y. H.. q West 10th street 2 =.
TUE sday, February - Arrive Bermuda AZ daylight
Wednesday. March Ito To spent AZ Pernuda ieaF'ns
IN. evening.
Sunday. March 3-ArNr al 81. Thomas or - ''rois
Monday. Mar b Il AirNe al san Juan. Porto Rie" Al
dan light.
TUESDAY. March AZ San Juan. Leave in tne sscinbs
Kingston. Jar
Friday. March 10 Arrive at Kingston.
Saturday. March II Al Kingston, i'aNnp m the fh'inr
SUNDAY. March l. ON Santiago. sailing past ter,eT .
f,et and the scene Of The nav al battle 81 Santiago
" Wednesday. Maieh lJ-ArTN< at Nassau. y. ,. At Ja,
light.
Thursday, March rs 4; SaSsaU leaving tie NerUS.
Monda, Msrcl - .tArrlo ~ New York.
Tim, Occupied % Days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ITINERARY OF Cru !Sf
BY TIE
STEAMSHIP "MADlANA

Saturdav February T. Ieao-f~sve New Nors q" o." ~
Pier a n. r. foot az West 10Th street al . D. ~.
Tuesday r, brglary 7-Arrye at Bermuda ~ N". lFi'
Wednesday, February Leave bermuda IN TIC tNonnS
Sunday February - Arrive at 81 Thomas 49, - 'r"iS
daylight Proceed later to st. Kill, arm ing sam"
evening.
Monday. February i3ro be spent al 81 NILS. sa"ns
in the evening
TUESDAY February ii-hiri,o at Dominica a. da' igh'.
leaving night
Wednesday. February i5--AuNe at Martinique al day
light. leaving night.
Thursday, February 1GArrise a. 81 La a ~ az lrl''
wing night.
Friday Tchrar, II Arrive AZ Barbados II d1'irNf
SATURDAY, February Is TO b. spent at Earsaios 's' &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

See here | banked the money to your exclusive
count" and he presented her the bank book.
Frank You're an angel" She cried
Il prcsilfne so pusS" said he tenderly. though
il Is contrary to what yon were making me out
only a moment ago. But. by George it is wonder
rul how YOU followed everything ! did regular
Sherlock Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
IrtNERARN or CRUISE
iN THE
STEAMSHIP PRETORIA.

Thursday, Fehrlar, IL Lave N.w Not r,sr w
Per ~ y. H.. foot at West ION street * . !.
Sunday. February 10 ATf.kc a. bermuda AZ DAYLIGHT
Monday February 3,-iSaNs bermuda in fhc coming
Friday. February ~ Arrive at san Juan. Por'l Rio at
daylight
Saturday February 2jTo be- spent san Juan. leaving
in tn, evening. IThe cal a Sal Juan h. made
the North instead OF IS above. 10 Whicl
case the following calls viii be- about iwo days
ahead NJ dates.
SUNDAY. February ~ arrive -. CroiN - Th1nae
MONDAY, February - Arrive at 81. kt.s 49, daylight,
having night
Gu' sas. February Is Arrive Antigua 81 .a'iir'f,
lraNing same night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

From The Boston Post
Il Sha report this to The polio, at once"
"No. Frank !. myself han sft il to the bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
orr HOUOl.

From The Chicago Tribune.
North Sid. Mother / told you Il little while ago.
Terry who ou- first parents Let II
Won remember. Who was the first nan?
Precocious Boy Adam.
North Side Mother-Thats right Who was The
first woman
Precorious Boy (recallins it with some difficulty
Evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THOMAS COOK & son ARRANGE a SPE-
CIAI. TOUR THROUGH THE
WEST INDIES.
OF OUR NAvY-THE TRIP EMBRACES BIER
MIpA. JAMAICA. TIE wINDwA3D ISL
ANps. PORTO RICO AND crBA.

In accordance with their characteristic enter
prise and ever alive to the opportunities that
circumstances afford. Thomas Cook son. III"
world fam Il tourists agents have arranged To
conduct party of travellers over the scenes 10
which the eyes OF thu world were directed but
a few months ago. In January and February
next series of cruises will be made by Inc
steamships Pretoria. MadiaIa and Orinoco. OF
the Quebec Steamship Company. 10 the west
Indies. which will inc.ui. visit To the 8er-
muda Islands. tho island % Barbados, 81. Vim
cent. Martinique. Dominica. Guadeoupe or An
teua 81. Kits. 81 CrCiX. Porto Rico. Jamaica,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

that application for booking be made az an
early date
SIS "PRETOEIA" FROM NEW YORK,
THURSDAY JANUARY II, f-'.
Thursday January 70 iso9-I<aye New yurh from sew
Pier - n r. q West 10Th street
Sunday January i5- Arrive at Bermuda a. d"Nle
Noriay January daylight for an 'Ni,il''
trip through winiwarG Islands calling ~ 'tri"
Rico ana arriving back al New YoTL IA li'' H'>'
February .. 1879
Occupied. - Days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-11
SAT@ PLAN ADOPTED OMMINY EXTENSION TOMORROW CEREMONIES OREGON BOYS QVE CHAMBER COMMERCE
PRELIMINARY SURVEYS BEING
MADE. .-. N-
The Route From the Present Termi-
nus of the Road to the Pail is Be
ing Studied.

Plans for the completion of the
Oahu railroad around the Island are
being rapidly made. Preliminary sur
veys are now being made and the final
surveys will follow.
B. f. Dillingham; has been personal
ly over the ground at the head of
surveying party. They started ten days
ago and are expected back tonight.
The party went over the Pail and
starting at the foot of it began a to-
biographical survey and examination
of the coast line through Koolau, Ka-
huiu, Waialua, to Waianae.
On this expedition only such sur
veys are being made as will give de-
finite data regarding the character Of
the route, the engineering difficulties
to be overcome and an approximate
estimate of the coast of each section
of the distance. The determination
of the exact route as well as surveys
from which detailed plans and speci-
fications can be made, will be done
later. The present purpose is to ac-
quire such information to lay before
the directors and shareholders as will
enable them to act advisedly and with
knowledge of the cost and time re-
quired for the work.