The herald. [microfilm reel], December 06, 1894, Image 1

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
VOL. XLIII. NO. bS.
HOLIDAY '
Headquarters
!f,f. n^. eh t oic9 nov eltiet for males of all ages. T T
Silk Umbrellas; what'a better for a gift? H OT*(>
Thia rain created quite a demand for -*~ v x v - »
Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats, we wore In it as nsuaL —————
AT PRESENT WAITING
Our Overcoat counter is all mussed up. We can aay more about them if we get
a chance to get in their vicinity.
Sociable Underwear.
mulLeOlmt I GO
-101 NORTH SPRING STREET.
201-203-205-207 <Sc 2Q9 W. FIRST ST.
this fta^ari
A*! THE SHOW THAT SHOWS ALIToTHER SHOWS
HOW TO SHOW.
———" ® ®
Gigantic M-m-oTrt His Oaains
Vaudeville MAX PETHNGTI.L, rartner.
Pprfnrtnanrp -Qr milky bros. —
rcriornieince. «We* _geo. habrison.
' \tru MAY DEVELLIAU.
Will ' SANFORD AMD RICli
SoOtl BMMA FRANCIS.
» Surprise pica'bjS Bros,
A*\ YOU GOODWIN AHP BUMMERS"
GREAT rjTMAN AND HART'
—. . . ANNUO PiCART),
tS ll— I— BRADFORD mtoa
—1, „„ COMING QIf^HOLIDAY
PRICES dHj attractions!
IQ, 2Q, 25 Sc fSQ CTS.
JvjEW LOS ANGELES THEATER.
QTP A DAVID HENDERSON'S M
IS&AISa AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY,
ON In tbo Colossal and Transplendent Spectacle, 9
ALADDIN, Jr.
MORNING Successor to "Blnbad," -All Babi," "Crystal Slipper," etc
• —- PKICES I'Oli ALADftIN, Jr,
Dower Floor, reserved $1.50
O A (V/l Lower Floor, general admission 1.00
~ ' Family Circle, reserved 1.00
. ~T Family Circle, general admission 75
L? IN I Gallery 85
F T Pilvata Boxes 12.00
_ ' Upper Private Boxes 10.00
| LEFT, logos it..00
DELAYED BY THE STORM.
THE DE KONTSKI CONCERT.
It will be given NEXT WEDNESDAY, InelMb, at
BARTLETFS MUSIC HALL, 103 NORTH SPRING STREET.
EVERYTHING IV MU3TC. OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST.
W CRYSTAL PALACE I
I Without Question. 138-140-142 S_ MAIN ST. *
J The Finest and Largest CROCKERY STORE on the Coast. |
♦ Now Is the time to We have just received a consignment ot q r *
l tPSSr so DINNER SETS S " } T 3 \
J TT/-VT miv Of 100 pieces each, genuine Carlsbad China (Ans- Wednesday X
T nULIUft I trial, hand-painted, In 4 different patterns, AliD J
| GOODS fok B only' d $14.9Q_S h Thursday.;
♦ SATIN FINISBKO VASES, 25e s Ve r,h »«•»••».. |
♦ Besutifni ___ .— Chance ♦
♦ AKT ROOMS. MEYBERG BROS. Ba i e . J
ORANGE LAND AND OIL LAND.
THE BEST BARGAINS ON THE MARKET.
10 acres ol 3 year-old oranges and lemons, with fine water-right and irrigating Same, only
V$ mile, from Redlands P. 0.; price, $3250.
Five 10 , ere pieces, suitable for lemons, oranges or any fine frnlfa, 1 mile from center of
Rod lands, with bes'. water-right in the atate; price only $250 per acre; only 10 per cent cash
down, and balance in 10 years at t>K ocr cunt Interest.
10 acres of 2-year old oranges at Crafton: only $2300: easy terms.
10 acres in Redlands: half in old orange.; price $2800.
20 acres, all iv beating oranges and olives, with about 1 acre In pomegranates, and a variety
of fine fruits; pure spring water under pressure; located about half mile from Mentone depot;
the most beautiful and healihiest location In California/ price, $12,000.
•JO acre', more than one-half In oranges from » to IS years old, with good buildings, adjoin
ing t»e lest resld<-n"es i.i Mentone; the town lots no joining this property sell for $200 each;
prue lor 90 day, $10,500.
Houses and Lots in Los Angeles at a Great Sacrifice.
One elegant 2-story house, only five minutes'car ride from the courthouse: good oarrlage
house and stable; price only $5000.
One cottage of 9 large rooms aad 2 lots, only one block from high school; worth at least
$0000, but must be sold at $4300.
One new oo onlal cottage on corner lot on Hill st.; 10 large rooms, cement walks, fine fence,
lawn, c.rrlage-bouse and stable, and one of the handsomest homes on the street, but—same as
the cher two -must be Bold at a sacrifice to pay debts; easy t-rma of payment: nrice, $5000.
10 acre, of land on Yteat Ninth sr.; worth at least $5000; will be soid for $3000.
LOS ANGELES OIL. LAND.
S of the Diet oil lots on State atreet, «o looted that they control tho oil on 72,000 square
leet, or equal to 10 of <he other oil lots; price, $*000,
A r. RTMonible gentleman ia ready to contract to aink one or more wells on this ground 800
leot for $800, and Tf he don't find oil will require no pay for tho work.
Apply to
W. P. McINTOSH, Agent,
2Q7 BRADBURY BLOCK.
LUCA GITJRAB. M. M. BIGUE
M. M. SIGLIE & Co.,
221 WEBT FOURTH ST. Dealers in Choice TELEPHONE 1216.
Wines, Liquors anti Cigars
<**T'L\ M!I V TRADE A SPECIALTY. Shipments to all outside points. Free city dolly-
IN CONNECTION.
Bttrn8 > FOR MAN Braises,
MUSTANG LINIMENT
Bhetitnatism,- AND BEAST. Stiff Joints.
The Herald
LOS ANGELES, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 6, 1894
FROM THE FATHERLAND.
Opening of the Reichstag's
Session.
The Kaiser's Speech From the
Throne.
Cornerstone Laying: of the Reichstag
Building.
Gay bnt Tedlons Csr.roonlM-William
Keoommands Leg-lalatton In
Behalf of tbe Labor
log Classes.
By the associated Press.
Berlin, Dee. s.—Tbe teieion of the
reiohstag was opened at noon in tbe
Kittersale of the castle instead of tbe
nsnal Wbite hall, which is being reno
vated. Emperor William delivered bis
speech from tbe throne. It was aa fol
lows:
"Honorable Gentlemen: — In the
name of my exalted allies I bid yon
welcome at the beginning of yonr con
stitutional work. Yon will transfer
yonr labors to yonr new home, whicb,
after 10 yeara of earnest work, is now
upon tbe point of completion, a monu
ment of our national industry.
"May God's blessing rest npon tbe
bouse, and may tbe greatness and wel
fare of tbe empire be the goal for which
all wbo are called upon to work witnin
its walls will aim with self-denying loy
alty. I entertain tbis wish all the
more strongly in view of tbe economic
and social and political tasks which
must be solved witb your co-operation.
"Faithful to tbe traditions of onr an
cestors, my exalted allies and myself
regard it as onr foremost dnty to tbe
state to protect tbe working classes and
to assist tbem in obtaining higher eco
nomic and moral development.
"Tbe federal government will continue
to promote feelings of content among
the people by mitigating economic so
cial differences.
"Bnt if these efforts are to succesd it
appears necessary to expose more
effectually tban hitherto the pernicions.
conduct of those wbo attempt to disturb
exeoutive power in the fulfillment of his
duty. Experience has shown that tbe
existing legislation does not afford the
means required by tbe federal govern
ment. You will, therefore, consider
measures supplementing onr common
law, and a necessary bill will be sub
mitted to yon withont delay whicb,
chiefly by extending the present penal
provisions, will increase tbe protection
of public order.
"I entertain tbe confident hope that
yon will lend yonr energetic co-opera
tion to tbis serious task."
His majesty next alluded to tbe pre
judicial effect of tbe abuses of bourse
speculation npon the national prosper
ity, and said that to remedy these evils
a bill waa being prepared which wonld
probably be submitted during the
course of tbe session. Continuing, tbe
emperor said:
"The same is tho case in regard to a
bill tbat is intended to protect the trad
ing community against competition
which does not scruple to employ unfair
means, and which will contribute to
strengthening confidence in bnsiness
and commerce.
"In consequence of the financial sys
tem, and to the disadvantage of several
states which, instead of receiving, as
heretofore, a surplus from the imperial
revenues, bave been little called upon
to contribute to tbe imperial expendi
tures, the creation oi ench sources of
revenue bas bsooine necessary. This
oppressive state of affairs oan only be
partially remedied by an increase oi the
THE LADIES, GOD BLESS 'EM !
stamp tax, and tha opening of other
fresh sources renders the revenue indis
pensable. To this end a bill for the re
form of the tobacco taxation will be sub
mitted to yon.
"To my lively aatisfaction, my confi
dence in tbe maintenance of European
peace has been further strengthened
during the past few years. Faithful to
the spirit oi onr alliances, we cultivate
friendly relations with all the powers.
"During tbe course of the last two
months neighboring empire.) have been
deeply stirred by grave events. Ger
many bas sincerely joined in tbe sym
pathy which was evinced on all sides
and which once more gave evideneeof
the solidity of the human feeling and
the peacelnl wishes. In the death oi
the emperor of Russia I deplore the loss
of a fried and a triend co-operator in
works of peace."
Emperor William's delivery of his
speech was impressive, and was accom
panied by gestures. Several times be
raised bis Voice and looked sternly
aronnd, especially at the passage in re
gard to the agrarian question and to tbe
revolutions and at his pathetic refer*
ence to tbe late czar.
Hia majesty aftewards went to the
reichetag building in order to formally
perform the ceremony of laying its cor
nerstone, which was combined with tbe
dedication of tbe building and the for
mal opening of the newt session of ths
reiohstag.
Immense crowds ot people were gath
ered along the route and outside the
new building and cbeered the emperor
and the German reigning princes on
their way there and upon their arrival.
Prince Hobenlohe, the chancellor, and
Field Marshal Blumenthat, chief of the
general staff of toe Prussian army, wbo
is about 80 years of age, were accorded
an especially warm reception.
Tbe imperial carriages arrived at the
new reichstag building at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. The portals eet aside
for the royal and imperial prinoes were
alone used.
The portal opposite the oolnmn of
victory was conspicuous from the fact
that it was decorated witb a velvet
canopy.
Tbe weather was raw and blnstering,
bnt tbis did not deter immense crowds
of people from gathering everywhere in
the neighborhood of the new building.
The dedication ceremonies passed off
without • hitch. The scene was moat
brilliant, A huge daia had been con
structed for the use of the Imperial
family and highly favored guests, and
over it was a canopy topped by the im
perial crown. Beneath this canopy
the emperor ond empress and the Ger
man princes were gathered. Opposite
this structure were tbe military and
other notables, as well as the members
of tbe diplomatic corps.
Prince Hobenlohe, when everything
was ready, advanoed towards the em
peror and asked his majesty's permis
sion for the ceremonies to begin. The
prince spoke in a clear bat etrident
voice.
The ceremony was a tedious affair, all
the participants climbing down from
the dais to the stone and giving it three
taps. At tbe conclusion of this cere,
mony tbree "hochs" for the emperor
were given, the band played the na
tional anthem, and hie majesty and the
imperial party retired to the inner
chamber of the reichstag buiiding. The
crowds then gradually dispersed, while
tbe emparor inspected the building
thoroughly under the guidance of Herr
Wallett, tbe chief architect.
The absence of Yon Caprivi, former
chancellor, from today's ceremonies was
much commented on.
Emperor William, wearing a British
uniform, visited ths prince of Wale?
and duke o! York tbis morning, nnd
tbe two returned the visitan hour later.
Tbey then started for England.
Order your suit early. H. A, Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 VVest Third Btreet.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World* Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
They will dance-but they are also angels of mercy.
CARLISLE'S BANKING SCHEME.
An Important Caaf.rsaos of She Hosts
(Jooimlttse,
Washington, Deo. s.—An important
conference of most of the Democrats of
tbe house committee on banking and
currency was held after tbe adjourn
ment of the house today as a resnlt of
which, early action looking to the re
port of a banking bill in line with ths
scheme presented by Secretary
Carlisle in his message. waa
taken. Chairman Springer said
that Seoretary Carlisle has intimated
a desire to appear before tbe committee
himself and has suggested the names of
several persons whom it may be well for
the committee to call for the purpose of
learning their views. Among the names
in tbe list furnished by Mr. Carlisle were
those of ex-Secretory Fairchild, Horace
White of the New York Evening Post,
Mr. St. Johns of New York
and George A. Butler of New
Haven, Conn. The members pres
ent decided to hold a meeting ol
tbe full committee on next Friday,
when a resolution will be offered pro
viding that an invitation be extended
to Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Eckels to appear
on Monday and Tuesday, respectively,
and the other gentlemen to appear on
the remaining days of the week. Ef
forts will be made to close the hearing
by tbs 15th inst., and according to one
member of the committee immediate
work on tbe preparation of • bill will
be begnn.
CAStrBELL'I BAD BOY.
Berkeley Btadeute Ostracize Him—He
Will Sell Hia Fhoeos.
Berkeley, Dec. 6. —At a meeting of
tbe associated students of tbs Univer
sity of California this afternoon, Clande
C. Campbell, the subject of the hazing
committee, was expelled from the asso
ciation. He was convicted npon tbe
charges of securing secret information
concerning the football team and giving
it to the Stanford players and of wearing
the colors of the latter team at the
match on Thanksgiving day. Campbell
entered tbe University of California last
August aa a special student in mechanics
and his name is still on the oollege roll.
Tbe faculty will act upon his case to
morrow* Campbell today announced his
intention of placing photographs of
himself on sale. He is awaiting tbe ar
rival of bis father, a Methodist clergy
man from Los Angeles, wben be threat
ened to arrest the students coocarned in
the hazing. He went to San Francieco
this aftercoon and was warned never to
return to Berkeley.
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, engineer
of the Suez and Panama eanale, is critic
ally ill.
Generals Alejandro Gutierrez and
Jose Pecardo, of Mexico, are reported to
be dying.
Admiral Carpenter has cabled notice
of tbe arrival of tbo United Statea steam
ship Baltimore at Chee Foo.
American capitalists have bongbt the
Colon mine for $200,000, and theCana
van mine for (90,000. Both mines ars
in Sonora, Mexico.
Earthquakes bave been felt daily in
Ecuador ever since November 27th.
Much property bas been destroyed and
many persons injured.
The United Statea ship Detroit bas
arrived at Gibraltar. She will proceed
in a day or two to Naples to deliver
the Columbian relics to the Vatican.
Joyce's Body Still Mla»l., K .
Sacbamknto, Deo. s.—Efforts to find
the body ol Charles Edward Joyce, the
young man who last night jumped from
tbe Yolo bridge into the river, with a
companion named Maydwell, and who
wes drowned, have proved fruitless.
Some have advanced the theory tbat be
ewnm or waded ashore in the darkness
and is in hiding, but there is no doubt
he was drowned.
CABLE FLASHES.
TWELVE PAGES.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BT TKt.KGßa.PH—Congressional proceed
ings ...Opening of the German reichstag.
The oriental war Central American
war cloud Armenian horrors....Pacific
coast happenings General news glean
ings.
local - Fire commission meeting Walton
to coach the Athletic football team,...
Council meeting; contracts for lighting
streets appioved The proposed oity char
ter, by G. J. Griffiths New beet sugar pro
cesses....Chamber of commerce directors'
meeting More legal trouble at the expo
aitlon Mr. Spinner tella how it feels to be
robbed A case of diphtheria causes the
closing of the Chestnut-street school Yes
terday's rain Tbe story of Hawkins' mur
der Del s to lecture hereon labor.
NEIGHBORING PLACES.
CojirTON—Newspaper changes bands....Re
ception to Los Angeles girls.
Ontario—More water wanted.
Ban Pedro—Cashier Peck's adventure.
Santa Barbara—Wrecking -the Crown of
England.
Pkrris—Fatal accident at the Good Hope
mine.
Phcenix—Prospects for prosperity....Plenty
of tramps.
Santa Monica—Qoid effects ot the rain.
Anaheim—Nearly an Inch of rain A novel
fnel.
Ban Bernardino—Rich nnggets from Goler
A protest againat tho Sunday law.
Santa Ana—The grand jury finishes Its In
vestigations.
Riverside—An old soldier fatally hart....
Bishop Montgomery's address.
Pasadena—Meeting of the Medical society.
POINTERS FOR TODAY.
Burbank Theater—The Operator.
Imperial—Vaudeville.
Pavilion—lnternational exposition.
Murdered His Mlati-eaa.
San Francisco, Dec. 5. —Hugh Riley,
an aged driver of a garbage wagon, mur
dered hia mißtrese about midnight in a
cabin at the Potrero, where the pair
have resided for the past Biz years. The
deed wae committed with a hatchet, and
wae tbe resnlt of one of the numerous
drunken quarrels of the couple. Riley,
himself, gave the alarm to the nearest
neighbors, and althongh bis hands were
bathed in tbe blood of hia victim, be de
nied hia gnilt.
Brazilian Affairs.
New York, Deo. 5. —A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says: Fourteen officers
have been recently sent to Fort Ville
gaignon, charged with conspiring. An
increase of 3000 men for the nsvy has
been voted by congress. President
Moraes has sent three colonization bille
to congress. The president is criticized
for ignoring in bis message the financial
situation in bis predecessor's adminis
tration.
Th* Nlonrasoa Canal Bill,
Washington, Dec. s.—Senator Morgan
will tomorrow call up the pending Nica
ragua canal bill in the senate and make
a report in ita favor.
The Swiss national oounoil bas re
quested the federal council to resume
negotiations witb the foreign govern
ments for the establishment of inter
national regulations npon labor ques
tions.
Wickstrom & Person, tailors. Fit*
workmanship and goods guaranteed
first-class; prices moderate. Room 1,
120>2 8. Spring etreet.
The drug combine "busted" by Off
Si Vaughn. Drugs at eastern prices.
Ayer's, Joy's and Hood'a saraaparilla,
05 cts; i'aiue's Celery Compound, 75c;
Syrnpof figs, 35 cts.
Babies cry for Caetoria, 25 oents a
bottle at Off & Vaughn's, corner Fonrtb
and Spring streets.
Hollenbeck Hotel Caus, 214 Second
street. Oysters 50c a dozen, any atyle.
Frozen persimmons at Aithouse Bros.'
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
COMING TO LIFE.
The Senate Displays Ita
First Signs of
Animation.
SOME BRISK DEBATES.
Senator Vest Comes Ont Flat-
Footed for a Clo
ture Rule.
THE CHINA - JAPAN MIX.
I>odg* f a Resolution Aboat tbo Tortnre
of Jtipn Under American Protec
tion — P ffat'e Ant.-Bond
Rsiolatlon.
Br tne Associated Praia,
Washington, Dec. 6.—The senate
showed ita tiret signs oi animation to
day and although the session lasted
only until 2:30, there waa time enough
for two brisk debates.
Vest's efforts to secure a change in
tha rules in order to expedite business
was tbe chief event of tbe day. Vest,
who was formerly opposed to cloture,
today announced his conversion. An
other feature of tbe day waa the sharp
debate on China-Japan questions
brought ont by Lodge's resolution call,
ing for information as to the torturing
of Japanese students wbo were under
American protection.
Feffer made the first formal BpseeYv,
criticising from a Fopulistio standpoint
the recent issue oi bonds and giving hia
views on finance.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
There was not a qnornm present when
the senate met. Bills were introduced
by Berry of Arkansas to form the ter
ritory ol Indianola ont of portions of
Indian territory ; by Dolph of Oregon, to
exempt from duty foreign exhibits at
the Portland exhibition ; by Hunton of
Virginia, to remit tbe lint/ and penal*
ties on tbe naval ships Yorktown. Balti*
more, New York and Philadelphia; by
Dolph, to forfeit unearned public lands
granted railroads; by McPherson of
New Jersey, for tbe investigation of tha
merits of tbe plan for a unit of labcr.
Power today introduced a bill provid
ing for tbe free coinage of eilver, male
ing the silver dollar to consist of 41" 1 .,'
grains of standard fineness, and these
dollars to be a legal tender for all debts,
public and private.
QUAY'S SUGAR SUBSTITUTE.
In the senate today Senator Quay pro
posed a snbstitnte for the sugar bill now
pending in the senate, in the shape of
an amendment. It strikes outail of tha
bill after the enacting clause, and in
sorts the following:
"That so much of the act entitled 'An
act to reduce taxation, to provide rev
enue for the government and for other
purposes,' as provides that upon all
sugars above No. 16 Dutch standard in
color, and upon all sugars whicb have
been discolored, tbere shall be lavied
and paid a duty of %of 1 cent per
pound, in addition to a duty of 40 per
cent ad valorem, shall be and the same
is hereby repealed."
Quay said he wants to offer tbe senate
an opportunity to vote directly upon
protection to the trnst.
Morrill stated that Wednesday he
would address the senate on ''some mar
velous senatorial bills and aome quack
panaceaß for real and imaginary ills."
THK JAPAN-CHINA MIX.
The vice-president laid before the
senate tbe resolutions of Lodge calling
on the secretary of etate for information
es to the execntion of two Japanese
students by tbe Chinese authorities
while the students were under tbe pro*
tection of the United States. Locge
said if the facts were true as published,
some one was very much to blame. If
tbey were not, this government ahould
be vindicated.
Chandler suggested that as tbe sen
ator from Alabama (Morgan) was chair*
man of|tbe foreign relations committee,
it would be well to know if he saw any
objection to securing speedy informa
tion.
Morgan Btated war was now progress
ing between China and Japan audit
wouid be unwise to take any action
which would appear favorable to one
belligerent or the other. Morgan said
bis main objection to the resolution was
tbat it was based on tbe impeachment
of tbe president or the secretary of
state.
Lodge answered with mnch warmth
that be bad not intended to insinuate
any impeachments or make any at
tacks. "Thin country has done a good
deal of meddling in this Chinese-Japan
ese mix," said Lodge, sharply.
Morgan stated that a meeting of the
foreign relations committee wonld be
called at once to consider this reaolu
tion if it was sent to the oommittee. It
wbb so referred.
fsffer's bond issue resolution.
Pelfer then secured the floor for a
carefully prepared speech.which he read
from printed sheets. It ieferred to his
resolution calling for information as to
tho action of the secretary of the treasury
in issuing bonds, and arraigning publio
officials for perfidy aud usurpation of
authority.
At tbe close of FefTer's speech tha res
olution was adopted without opposition.
It asks the jndiciary committee to in
quire into the action of tbe secretary ol
tbe treasury io issuing bands.
Another resolution by Fetter foria*