davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
NEWS NOTES.

A meeting of the chamber of COM
merce has been called for Friday even
ing.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Office for L. H. Spach, Mrs. Jen-
ME E. Wetmore, H. w. Spencer and w.
G. Andrus.
The monthly conclave of Ceur de Lion
commandery, X. Twill occur this even
ing at the Masonic temple, corner First
and Spring streets.
The Modern Woodmen OF America,
camp No. 62, held an installation of off.
GERS and banquet at the Hollenbeck
hotel cafe last evening.
A.. ]. Salsburg, of 1902 Grand avenue,
has identified the harness and buggy
robes found at Parkins's place, near the
Three-Mile house. He thinks they were
The funeral of Mrs. Naomi v. Dods-
worth, wife of M. Duke Dodsworth, oc-
Cured yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the residence, No: 2106 East
Seventh street.
stolen some time in January by couple
of tramps whom he housed and fed for
few days. The shoes recovered at the
same time by Deputy Russell have been
found to be mates of others recovered by
the police in the cache near Parkins's
place.
The Introductory concert which was
to have been given at Turnverein hall
last evening. by Miss Alice D. Auster-
nell, was postponed until Monday even
ing next. The programme as arranged
will be given then.
The Chicago exhibit car was sent off
by the chamber of commerce yesterday
with a consignment Of citrus fruits from
G. Cole, of Colegrove; vegetables from
Cahuenga, fruits from Ward brothers,
printed matter, eucalyptus wood etc.
John Moran was arrested yesterday on
charge of petty larcency, which con-
sisted in stealing iron from the Baker
iron works. He was arraigned before
Justice Austin, and the trial set for to-
day. Moran has spent six of the last
eighteen months in the city prison, and
is one of the regular boarders at that in
stitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

make speciality of Pure California Wines,
put up in cases OF one dozen each, consisting OF
the following varieties Port, Angelica, Sherry,
Muscatel, zinfandel, and Riesling, and DE-
wines to any part OF the United States on receipt
of 5000. Telephone A. 124 & 126 N. Spring ct.
Branch, 463 8. Spring Respectfully,
1-12-tf H. J. WOOLLACOTT.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
MEETINGS.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
- 728, Royal Accommodates second and
fourth Friday evenings Of each moneh. at z. Q
P. Hall, No. 1l9X. s. Spring street; yisitin
brothers cordially invited 8. =. LEWIS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WE DO A SPECIALITY OF BUYING AND
w selling houses to be moved; it will pay
you well to come and see us. s. G. H. M. ASSO-
CITATION. room 20, Newell block. 1-22-1m
NJOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the follow
and 8 O'Clock a. M, and-6 and O'Clock p. m.
For O violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off, and fine of 50 will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-1y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

Don't fail to hear DR.. Cantine tomor-
row evening. Tickets 25 cents. For sale
at Hale's, Merrill & Cooks, Seymour &
Johnson's, McKoon & Gays.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Remarkable Cures
MADE BY-
DIR. WONG! y!
At Hls sAn,rAR,uM,
713 s. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal.

The secret 9 remarkable phys
that
and learned highest honors from
China
h Sas sner thus appointing them
s and @ down from
Tone of Wong Gi great
clan Of his day II was Wong gin who after
this time unknown published number subject
$50 old. - = - ~e0'' 80" "io
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
DIR. WOH
The Celebrated Chinese
Physician.
A Regular Practitioner OF Chinese

DOctoring,
Having practised medicine in China ten years
and in the United States fourteen years.
His testimonials of positive cures are on ex-
hibition, and speak for themselves. He knows
diseases from the heart pulses, and can cure
and diagnose the same without questioning his
patients.
trial will convince the most sceptical.
Consultation is free.
All who are sick, and those who think they
cannot be healed, call upon the doctor, and
they will be grateful beyond anything before
tried. If friends are sick, no matter what the
disease may be, send them to the doctor, and
he will surely heal them.
DR.. Woh asks nothing and claims nothing
but fair trial, and If given that he knows he
can overcome sickness and disease of both
men and women, H..
will not abstain from alcoholic liquors or
opiates during his charge, and no medicine will
be used but PURE HERBS and
Dr. Woh is the oldest and best known
Chinese doctor in Southern California, and his
cures have been remarkable, especially female
troubles, tumors, etc.
Call upon Dr.. Woh and let him examine you
OFFICE, 227 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Between Second and Third streets,
2.1S-1m LOS ANGEI.E5. CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

"Anglo-maniacs Abroad" lecture by
Rev. R. S. Cantine, DID,, tomorrow
evening, at First M. E. Church, Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
DISEASES
OF THE
HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS,
Successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
NJ. c.. P. 8. O

137 8. Broadway, Los ANGELES, CAL,
By his Aerean system of practice, which con-
sists of Medicated Limitations and Compound
Oxygen, being administered to the patient, in
stead OF filling the system with poisonous drugs
administered by the stomach
This is the system of practice which is now
attracting the attention of the best physicians
throughout every country of the civilized world,
and truly wonderful are the results obtained
after all other means have failed in accomplish
ing any good whatever
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
GREAT SURPRISE SALE.

Many features added
goods the depot brought They mostly
all
o
Several things the drugs toilet articles
have added line OF those goods
New things domcs dress and hosiery besides
that out, all makn this
SIIRRRlGE
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
PERSONAL.

r. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 72O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
THE PEOPLES STORE.

PEoPLE's Wednesday, February
able focked down
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Manzanilla olives, in bulk, at Jevnes
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Gal.
Office hours-From 8 a. m. to p. m. Sundays
excepted.
Residence-l19 South Grand avenue.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
pTAT\FIETD.

PlanGed people of the East side have orsin'N'u Iio
Hillside Tennis Club fOc the promouoh oi 'o'l'o'hS
and outdoor sports" They have secured picturesque
old sbioned cottage at Broadway ana lII'lue'
ave. which they have converted into charming cuo
house. The building has been fitted with a coleman
fireplace, bright rag carpets have Dceh put oi' ''o
floors. an abundance OF antique fWntue las Deeh
provided engravings and od paintings have been huhs
upon the walls and in every Way the houoe M Du'
made IN assume the quaint beauty OF an ouGh hOno
The club will lay ont tennis courts, quot diu CIo'llc
Grounds and an archery field. The club officers aIe
President George p. Melck: vicePesident' CharIss
" oUdvRe: treasurer De Witte Clinton WINS secre-
tary, Henry Depcw o.,
nv a vote OF ten to one, the Painted NomHI9n oma}
Council on Tuesday night granted 10 the i tI.
street Railroad Company franchise To operate IL % .io
civ an electric street railway with uOleA anu .E ~ be
head wires. The awarding OF tg ,, m NH .igm the
coulpetrd to-day, when Mayor Gilbert VIII SI7n '"0
document. .,-
4 wcllselected programme, carefully rtn Iy tIe
presented at the second private musicale eHth ~ ~
Nelopola Singing society in the County 'ttD Netlp
Tuesday night The ,OlOst, we'c Mss NHce ti iou
dard soprano Frederick c. lliiiiaid LautOIe, ~ w
andcr lambert pianist, and Miss Nice lo4ine'' 0o"
fpalt
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALToN,s MAsTERLY STRATEGY.
pLAy1Ne THE WESTERN ROADS AGAINST ITS
EASTERN BOYCOTTERS

pLAy1EG THE WESTERN ROADS AGAINST ITS
EASTERN BoYCoTTERS.
ChScaso April 22-The Western roads are confronted
Vim fresh problems almost every day a consequence
n the boycott against the Chicago and Alton. The
iata snag encountered in their efforts keep intact
tne agreement OF the Western Passenger Association
Il refusal the part Of the Alton to assent to max
Ing of special rates the certificate plan TO future
meetings and conventions at points in tho territory
OF the Central Traffic Association Trunk Lines AS
sociation. 1t is customary to make rate OF fare and
one-thd for a round trip on occasion of any large
gatherings passengers to be furnished with certificates
for the return trip General Passenger Agent Charlton
has notified to Chairman Finley that the Alton will only
agree to such reduced while the boycott against
That road is in effect condition that there shall be
no interchange OF certificates between the Eastern and
western lines, and that the reduction shall apply only
10 and from association gateways, compelling the use
Of individual certificates. Any other course. Mr'
Charlton says would give his company that equality
In competition with the other lines in the western
Passenger Association which the agreement intends IL
should have as the roads have refused to ex
change business with the Alton. He will vote In favor
of the special rates provided the certificates of the
Central Traffic and Trunk Lines associations shall not
be honored by the Western lines and the certificates Cd
the Passenger Association shall not be honored
by Eastern connections. Chairman Finley has called
special meeting OF the association for Friday to con-
sder the matter not being willing to decide it him
SELF as it involves suspension Of one OF the rules OF
the association. The western roads are placed IN
a dilemma by this declaration from the Alton They
must either lend that company their aid by accedng 10
its demand accept the inevitable consequence 0l
big reduction in rates by the Alton from Kansas C'S
TO ST. Louis and Chicago.
Advices received at the Alton headquarters TO-DAY %
are TO the effect that the Boston and Albany VIII prop
ably withdraw It's circular by which It's agents weIe
Instructed to discontinue the sale of Alton tickets III
A also said that the " Big Four has experienced
change OF heart and will resume friendly relations WIN
The Alton within week The officials Of the latter
road insist that their through passenger business ha
materially increased in volume since the boycott "ehs
Into effect.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
NEWARK.
M W Ann
rrs,rIM0NY AGAINST MISS GARDINER.

TESTIMONY AGAINST MISS GARDNER.
Miss Lucy Gardner, Of East Orange n. j., was put
on trial in the Quarter Sessions Court in Newark, yes
terdav for larceny in stealing goods from Stern Bros,
New-York in December last she was In court with
her mother and sister. Samuel Kalisch argued the
case for the prosecution lie said that on December
90 last Miss Gardner bought Of stern BROS. articles
costing her S21 75 and ordered them sent to No. Is
Arlngton-a ave, East Orange, &C. O. d. They were
delivered in East Orange in hamper under lock and
kev nv the United States Express Company. Stern
Bros, driver in East Orange opened the box and find
ing the contents intact delivered it to Miss Gardner at
her home She took the box into the house and after
a brief absence returned and said there nothing
in the box but some cheap fringe. She was arrested
and mt under bail. on December 81 she called at
Stern Bros store and ordered handkerchief sent to
her address The United states Express employees
opened the box before it delivered to her and saw
only the handkerchief. When the box was delivered
at Miss Gardner's house she took the box upstairs
In q few minutes she came down and took out the
handkerchief and the articles she was charged with
stealing and she said they had been seat back to her.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
uACKENSACK

WAR BECAUSE THE PASTOR REPRoVED Bof.
There Is trouble in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Hackensack. and the congregation has
become divided on the question OF retaining the
pastor the Rev. j. Il. Daniels. When the Rev. Mr..
Daniels went TO the Newark Conference which met
recently at Washington, y. j. he had with him two
petitions bearing the signatures OF members OF MS
congregation One petition In favor OF retaining
Mr. Daniels as pastor of the lIackensack church. wle
the other favored his removal He was rcappOnted by
the conference to remain pastor OF the church'
This dspeased many of the congregation and they nave
since remained away from the church
The feeling against the pastor began some mon'hS
ago when Mr.. Daniels ordered Frank Bailey, sixteen
years old out Of the chapel for behaving in an I'M
seemly manner during prayer meeting Young
Bailcy's father, George Bailey, who is welhnowh
builder Of Hackensack and prominent member OF tle
Hackensack church. demanded an apology from MI
Daniels The latter refused to apologize, but 0HcIed
10 prav with MIR Bailey for the salvation OF his SON
The cider Bailey caused his family to Withdraw IRON
fho church The Bailey family had many friends
the church , I'll, go, ,.o
Theodore Ames leader OF the choir and also
superlntendent of the sunday school, mas resigned
as leader of the choir. lie Is wall htreci DrQhGr'
Mis- Jennie Hatfield the leading soprano OF the cnoir
has also resigned and will hereafter sing IN churcn III
FIizabeth Mr. Daniels SAYS that whatever ieenng
there Is against him Is entertained by few persons
who want TO run the affairs Of the church regardless
OF the pastor and the officers Of the church
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
ELIZABETH.

The quarantine on the City Hospital and the inject
od dwellings al Ezabcthport which has lasted tweVe
davs will be removed today BY the Board OF Heal'n'
The patcnt IN the pest-hou,c Il recovering ron nf
typhus and in few days VIII be ehlNeP "uV u
danger -, , .,o
Tho residents on that part Of Unionst soutll OF ts
Central Railroad are going to serve an l]uhctOn W
tbr company Just a II begins llc mViH th
-, iilI the Street under the tracks nom ue aOutn
eidc rho raIrold managers have BIZ i9r'e Oh ~ ie ~
nj work north Of the tracks depre-slg n1 @ IN f.
I'm f-nion and Crane sts. as preparatory 9"Pr
Wv The street undcv the railroad road-DcG lIe
propertl say the change IN ie G StGeo and
~ nd,e t0 find out who IS going to iecohpeh'e
them To- the damage to their property
The Grand Division New Jer'ey 2ons Gi TiP"rc
three sessions and 100 delegates from al par9
W tho STATE were in ATTENDANCE The business was
transacted with closed doors.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
W.BRCNSWTCK.
~ TINS MN MrRDERED

Tho body Of an unknown man was found IN the
woods Yesterday near the old bridge on the ont
skirt. Of his town. There wound in the face
apparentlv made by bullet. The body was only parity
clad and the coat and boot supposed to nave ue
o,,,t "a be dead man were found near the body They
~. .t,iped with llood one leg OF the mau had
leen badIc burned a. If his body had been thrown
an a log fire The dead man was about thirty
five wear, of age. five and half feet In helsht
",d i,d andy yyhi.kcrs From the appearance OF
10 Lodv n i. thought that the man had been dead
about t6rce days. when the body WI Wa removed , TO
9ra sound to lead 10 the identity Of the man
n i, tIouebt tI,nt the man may have Ge"n murdered
10y tgamps. The authorities are maAI"s an i'e'''e'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
CLEYELAND,s ForRTH TERN IN DOUBT.

Alderman Edward HOos yesterday made Mayor
Clevelands fourth term question OF extreme doubt
He publicly declared himself a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Mayor next spring and
threatened 90 accept citizens nomination If he did
not get the regular one. Cleveland under circum-
stances could be elected with Alderman Hoos against
him and many Republicans Of standing in the party
as soon as informed that he candidate said
the Republican party would indorse him If nominated
by citizens. Mr. HOos, although Democrat, has
never been partisan aud alter elected a second
time when he believed the Democrats in the Board
doing wrong he voted with the Republicans and his
vote enabled the Republicans TO organize the Board.
Mr. HoOs is the senior partner OF a large furniture
business and has unbemlshed reputation.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
CANADIAN PACIFIC REDUCES RATES.
BIG CUT ON MERCHANDISE FROM NE"-Aoi'h

BIG CUT ON MERCHANDISE fINU-1 y INV ~
TO THE NORTHWEST.
Chicago April o2.-Infomation was received mere
to-day that the Canadian Pacific has issued a tirlh
greatly reducing merchandise rates from New
20 ST. Paul and Minneapolis. The new rates are as
follows First class. 81 o9, reduced from al ~
second class cents reduced from 81 OBJ thrd class
73 cents reduced from 81 fourth class, 49' ruuced
from "a fifth class. 40, reduced from 40 sAth ciasS
35 reduced from 50. The tariff becomes enecu'e 10
morrow April %, previous notice having Deel
given 70 the roads here that such reduction was con-
tenplated. The Canadian Pacific people TOOK part
in the conference held in New-York March u, ana
agreed to the 81 90 scale from New-York to ST. Pau
against 81 80 by way of Chicago No trouble had oeeh
Hooked for from that quarter The lines operating De
tween Chicago and IT. Paul will now be cOnpele1 10
choose between the alternative of meeting the Cahula
Pacifc,s action and abandoning the through Dusless
from the seaboard to Northwestern points
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
ANOTHER ROAD OFFERED TO THE CENTRAL.

Since the New-York Central acquired the Rome
Vatertowp and Ogdersburg Railroad it has been tle
target for all the promoters of badly paying enter
prises in the state Many owners of railroads eNsths
and TO be brought forth have dreamed OF the Dawn
OF new era Of "nickelplating." The last properly
submitted 10 the Central is the Elmira, Cortland ana
Northern road owned by Austin Corbin The Edmra
road was acquired by Mr. Corbin about four years
ago and the only explanation of the purchase Is 10
a., fonnd in the idea that Mr. COrbn hoped TO develop
a coal traffic to northern NewYOrk for the behent Oh
the Reading in which lie was then Interested Ihe
Fmira road has been offered for its fixed charges,
although its earning capacity is undetermined. Az
Mr. Corbins solicitation tour OF lnspeeuoh was
made Of the property yesterday by Jonn Nj loueeS,
general manager and Walter Kaate chief engineer Oh
the New York Central. 1t is believed tlat tHs was
done more to redeem promises than with any expect@
top of definite results that would lead 70 the purchase
Of the property by the Vanderbils. The Elmra road
according TO the last inspection of the state RIroa1
Commissioners presented few attractive physlcal
feattIres TO be of value 10 the Central large eX-
,crditures would have TO be made on the properly.
ii SO cents on the dollar 1T is believed thaI Iie
Central might buy the road, but IL Is hOt DeIeneu %
that Mr.. COrbn is now prepared 10 accept SUCH Voi'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

THE ROADS ESCAPED TOO rAs1rv

Chicago, April % (Special).-United States District
Attorney disRusted Of
Grand Jury get the facts concerning the alleged
violation the Interstate Commerce by certain ra.
roads. "An example," said he "ought to be made OF
those witnesses who refused questions There
excuse for such action. With Judge Gresham's
decision in the COunseman I'm view l modified the
questions asked that by answering them witnesses
could not crlminate themselves. The investigation
ever, will not be abandoned. 1 I'm hopes i'm
panel special Grand Jury. 1t depends the time Of
Judge Bodgetts return. II he does not back
there will not be time to get special Grand Jury.
When the is again considered you may look out for
a sensation"
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

CHARTER ELECTION IN NEWROCHELLE
The election held on Tuesday evening at New
Rochelle for village officers resulted In victory f~
the Democrats. IL. l.. Nelson was elected president
Of the village by 3 majority Michael j. T1erney, the
present police Justice was reelected to that Office by
SO majority. Ebert c. Roosevelt was elected by Al
majority fox village treasurer. Frank Molloy was
elected trustee in the First Ward by 90 majority John
McGovcrn trustee for three years, the Second ward
by majority Robert G. Flshe' IT, l0r one Sear, n
the second Ward: William Emmett In the Ihlru ward
In the Fourth Ward Coroner Matthews, Republican,
entered the Democratic caucus and captured H. ana
Frank ia, Wis. Democrat, captured the Republican eau
Gus. The voting however resulted In favor OF Coroner
Matthews.
YONKERS.-The members of the Yonkers Bicycle
Club enjoyed moonlight to TarrytOwn last even
ing Mayor Millward has vetoed the resOlu-
on of the Common Council declaring vacant the office
of Street COMMISSIONER, upOn the ground that that
official had done nothing to warrant his removal /.
The Young Mems Christian Association is looking about
for other QuarterSS being convinced that l peseht
ito IN Norfb Rroadway is not central enough for
pied by il purchased last fall and nttee up at
cost OF over $4,000 Mrs. Edward Taturh has pre- pre-
sented to the association handsome case con'diiie
100 volumes of standard literature.
MOUNT VERNON.-Bethlehcm COmmandery OF
Knights Tempar on TUESDAY night elected the loliow
ing officers, who will be installed in the new asyl
Ascaion Castle, on the night of May l Eminent com
mandsr Frank T. Davis genersSsImo,d George s,ote h
the Rev. Dr. W. S. CofTey; senior warden, Charles r.
Johnson: junior warden, John r. FOran treasurer,
Charles A. Hodgman; recorder, Charles j. Chatheld'
warden Edgar T. Stewart. The eminent com
manderelect made the following appointments:
STANDARD bearer, william W. Howe; Sword-bearer'
George b. Briggs; first guard, Wiiham Ill IN;
Maclcy; second guard. DR.. Nathan Nutungi II Ihira
guard. Charles F. Brqnnng sentinel, Joseph n TomlG-
Page. The village hepuDllcdu Srii III ~. 80
will meet in Grand Army Hall tomorrow night to lay lay
out plan of campaign for the election on flay to M
The following will probably be the nominations I9r
trustees: First Ward. d. C. Curtis; second ward
James H. jenkins: Third Ward. William Archer tOurth
Ward John setz; Filth Ward, ID. W. Whttemore'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

dlsarming him. Kraus said he thankful that the
assassin did not get his money, he having 500 IN
his possesOn This afternoon KrauS wanted to leave
the hospital but the house surgeon told him that nc
could not ~ and that anothtr effort would be maze
to extract the bullet which seems TO be lodged IN the
muscles Of the neck.
The plant OF Clay d GroocOck. silk manufacturers
in the Dale MIL was sold Yesterday under foreclosure
held b, K. D. Adridge representing the First Japan
ese Trading Company, and II. Arai. Both are new
York silk importers and acting as trustees ior
the other creditors. All the property was bought IN
by Adridge and Ara, the aggregate OF their BIDS Deng
SI42IO. The mill has been closed for some time ana
its future is uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
HE SAYS THE sIGNATURE WAS LODGED.

The contest over the alleged will Of George P.
Gordon, the inventor Of the Gordon printing press,
was continued yesterday before Chancellor McCl.
Photographic copies of what known to be the
correct signature OF the testatOr produced in
court The signatures had been charged to a size
forty times the size Of the original An expert named
Carvalho OF New-YOrk called a witness and
he pronounced the names signed to the will to be
forgeries. by the photographs he showed where the
pen Of the writer had been lifted from the letters
seventeen times in copying the signatures. The work
of initiating the signatures had been slow and abOred
The photographs appeared bear this theory forthe
edges of the lines Of the letters in many places
jagged.
The tax books from Brooklyn also introduced
as evidence TO show that Gordon paid personal tax In
Brooklyn in 1876, 1877 and 1os5. The witness could
not tell whether taxes for Gordon had been paid
subsequent to that date Counsel for the contestants
offered this evidence show that the Chancellor had
no jurisdiction in the matter and that the will should
have boen prObaed in Brooklyn.