davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
SHORE RAILROAD.

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD.
w IN. Y. q. H. Il. H. Co., LesSe)
Trains eSve isd,t tSorln liiv,rl station New;York
fellows and earlier from 1901 Of Jay-s& ~ H.
,:O a. VI. Iay or XewJyrg y KSs'o; nc Albany
7;iJ 4. M.-Daily for Albany; daily. except Sunday.
1000 4. M.-Dalv for Newhnrr Aisony. utica syra'
r,sp i;nchcstcr Buffalo. Niagara falis. Detroe Chi
eco: daily except saturday, for Toronto IVA.
tt.!5 M-Dav, except sunday, for Albany and Utica
800 r. ~ -r,y except Snnday for AlHnSy ,,..
a1,, Kohester Bple'o Hl,gar, tail' Detroit Chi
saS r. VI ND;ilv. except Sunday. for Newburg. Albany.
s,i5 r. M-Dally. for Albany. Utica sSracu.e Roche.
i"r BunalO Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Chicago
II iSvrlESTRAw LOCALS e:4s, .s;t5 p. NJ:
NNnnwnURG LOCALS $50. 'loho A. NJ; LIS +:ao.
siccrin:csr, for buffalo Niasara Foll, Toronto. De.
.roit chicago st. Louis, on ell through trains.
.Daily For tickets timetables paror and slSenne
Sn sss Wa:hns.ln ST. go Fulton 81 AnS:x o1ics foos
rsv las Dowery 81 East 1ihst, 80 West 125thst and
az sstioHs c. +. LAMBERT. o@ner1i Passenger Agent.
ru,HE BOOK or OPEN.AIE SPORTS, octave. 500 pages.
Illustrated The standard authority American open
air amuscments. lues for sailing, swimming ball psv
copy Published by The Tribune Sew.Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
Doar0 an0 Rooms.

% TH-ST. 49, EAST.-SquIr3 rooms. beautifully FUR
"a nlshtd; closets, hot and cold water ~ upward
Breakfast II desired differences.
Oc LIST. wEST-To let. very large and desirable.
90 coo, room with hoard view ~ river and RiN
side Drive from windows; reference required; no other
boardor. D. 25l Coumbus-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.

station foot Of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table in effect MaS'2o. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
gounlrn T]ropertn for Sale amo Go Get

I, LBERON MONMOUTH BEACh ssa ea a., 81
on spp'sA10n' CHAs. .. BROWN. 80 LiOcrtT.ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
CLIMATE REFUGEES.

Santa Fe Excursionists who Arrived
Yesterday.
The following party of excursionists
arrived from the east yesterday via the
Santa Fe route:
Mrs. Mary Meade, Boston, Mass. /;
Mrs. Mary H. Smith, South Hadley,
Mass; S. s. Allen, Melrose. Ct. Mrs.
s. L. Smith, Ware, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holiday and children, Evans
town, Ind; Mrs. Maggie Wright and
family, Birmingham, Mich. H. j. Mel
lin, Brooklyn DR.. j. A. Williams, San
Francisco; Mrs. ouisa Bovarde, Mrs.
E. Wyman, Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald, Chi
cago; s. H. Upton, Springfield, Mass. ;
Mrs. L. B. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Murray, Helen Jaburg, New York city
Mrs. M. O. Belsey, Buffalo, N. r.; Sam
uel J. Upton, James Early, Leaven-
worth, Kan; w. s. Comstock, M. M.
Comstock, Racine, Wis.,; Mrs. E.. A.
Oolley, Eaton Rapids, Mich; John
Wood, New York city; J. HI. Mayors,
Ft. Smith, Ark; M. A. Hughes, st.
Louis; George r. Walker, M. L. Sellers,
Almira M. Runyon, Pueblo, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Young, Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
A WATER SUIT.

=. X. Green Versus the City Zan-
jerO.
In department three of the superior
court, yesterday, Judge Wade, in the
case Of E. K. Green ct al. vs.. E. II.
Dalton, water overseer of the city of Los
Angeles, made an order to show cause
why writ OF mandate should not issue.
The plaintiffs own about fifteen acres
OF land within the city limits, and are
also owners in the Jones reservoir on
Ward street, as we'll as in the pipe line
by which their lands are irrigated. They
claim that the reservoir has cost them
$4,000, is maintained at an annual ex-
pense of 5000, and that neither the city
nor the defendant has any estate or in
terest in the said irrigation system.
They further allege that on April 18th
the defendant turned off their supply of
water and wholly deprived them OF it.
The defendant, they claim, has refused
to turn on the water or any part of it
when it was demanded, although they
offered him the fixed city rate of 81 so
per head per night.
The case will come up for hearing on
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
A JURY's PICNIC.

Uncle Sam Sends Twelve Peers to Coro-
nado in Condemnation Suit. f
In the United States circuit court yes
terday the case Of the United States VS..
the Coronado Beach company, con-
-demnation suit for part of North Cor
onado island Of about eighteen acres,
was placed on trial. This land is to be
condemned for jetty purposes.
The jury impaneled to try the case was
as follows: Henry de Garmo, Herman
F. Vollmer, James M. Wadsworth, John
Milton Johnston, Joseph Hyans, M. s.
Hewes, Edward III. Sanderson, Thomas
8. Judson, George M. Fisher, William
F. Ball, Joseph W. Frey and Harry L.
Tufts. There was little difficulty in find-
ing willing Jurors among the talesmen,
for the trial involved free excursion to
Coronado. The motion Of the United
States attorney that the jury view tie
premises was agreed to, and it was fur
ther agreed to take up the case again
Monday morning, June Goth, at 10 80.
Deputy United States Marshal jenkins
was placed in charge Of the jury, which,
together with Joseph A. Flint and Col.
Benyard, sworn ss witnesses, left for
San Diego yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
HOW TO CAPTURE BURGLARS,
An Object Lesson Given by the
Police.
The Idea Was Good but the Burglars
We're Not There.
An Exciting Affair at Naud's Warehouse
A Successful Coup Planned and
Executed-The Expla-
nation.

| OIuC6r fdleuCl8 duQ aDOut tcu PoAiOc
men had great experience at Naud'f
warehouse on Alameda street yesterday
morning about 2 O'Clock, when they
thought they had captured two real
live burglars going through that big
establishment.
Shortly before the hour mentioned
Officer Valencia, who is on that beat
while prowling around the warehouse
saw light in the building. He went
up to window and saw two men al
work doing something. A small candle
stood by them.
Valencia was pondering what course
to pursue, when Special Officer Smith
came along. He took look also. Never
before had any one been seen in the
warehouse after o'clock. And these
suspicious chaps had only candle end,
not q lamp.
"They may not be burglars" thought
the stalwart Spanish officer, "but will
not act that the chief remove me" and
he telephoned to the central police
station, having the example of Officer
Bob Martin in mind.
The information naturally excited
great excitement at the Office.
Mounted Officer Ditewig hastened to
the scene, and peered into the ware
house. He hustled after help. Ser
geant Fletcher was found and rushed
around gathering up policemen. Patrol
Driver Cox also rustled up some men.
In about the length of time of an or
dinary earthquake shock, number OF
dark shadows could have been seen
around the warehouse. They were placed
at various coignes of vantage about
the building, SO that it would have been
difficult for even a tiny mouse to have
escaped the argus eyes which were
straining into the dark.
When all the arrangements we're COM
pleted. at preconcerted signal, two
men entered the building. They went
approached the portion of the ware
house where the light was glimmering
in ghost like, even in burglarious
manner. Then the forms Of two men
could be seen bending over in very
suspicious manner and busily engaged
in their nefarious undertaking.
There was rush, and the men were
stretched on their backs with the knees
OF the omcer6 OF the law pressed upon
their breasts. The rest OF the band was
summoned and the prisoners were
brought to their feet.
"What in thunder do you mean,"
asked one of them savagely, feeling his
throat as If finger-marks were there.
"What the-unmentionabl got
into ye," gasped the other.
swell, we've done the trick this
time," remarked an officer before
whom visions of double-leaded glory
danced.
"For Gawd's sake" chuckled the
first burglar, "you don't think we are
robbers? We are drawing off wine for
the company. Our partners worked
until midnight, and now it is our
shift"
Finally it crept across the counten-
ances of the really vigilant policemen
that they had better return to their
beats, and more silently than they came
they drifted out into the darkness and
left the wine men to finish their mid
night work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
ALL A FAKE.
Charles Knuth Denies His Alleged Con-
fesst0n.

Charles Knuth Denies His Alleged Con-
fession.
Several days ago we published in
these columns, says the San Bernardino
Tmes-Index, letter written from San
Francisco, which purported to be from
Charles Knuth, in which he stated that
Henry Crawford, who was sent to San
Quentin for life for the murder of Chris
tian Bait, was innocent, and that he had
helped to kill the old German, and that
when the letter reached this Office he
would be no more.
The letter at the time caused consider
able commotion, and many thought that
Crawford was really innocent, and many
Of the jurors felt like signing petition
for q communication of sentence, but the
letter now turns out to be q forgery, and
was evidently written by Crawford him
mailed with the hope that Knuth was
really dead.
Knuth, who is alive and we'll, read the
report Of his purported confession in
the papers. and at once wrote a letter to
Judge Campbell, of which the following
is copy:
BAKERsFIELD, June 10, 1892.
JUDGE CAMPBELL: never was more
surprised in my life than was when I
read q letter in the Chronicle and Ex-
thinner purported to have been written
by me. need not tell You that this 30
called confession is gross forgery. I
am we'll and have been working here
since April 18th, loading header wagons,
and don't think of dying very soon. In
hope that you will receive these few
lines in the same good health as they
left me, remain, yours respectfully,
CHARLES KNUTH.
The letter is written in a German
hand, and the signature is entirely differ
ent from the one in the other letter,
which was spelled Canut.
This kind of letters will not do Mr..
Crawford any good, nor will they secure
| for him y pardon,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Permits to Wed which Were Issue,
Yesterday.

Permits to Wed which Were Issued
Yesterday.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Orray W. Longden, a native of Con-
necticut, aged 80, resident of San Ga
briel, and M. Emma King, native oi
Texas, aged 26, and resident of Los
Angeles.
William L. Stewart, native of Penn
sylvania. aged "a, resident of Ontario,
and Christina Pitblado, native oi
Nova Scotia, aged 20, and resident ol
Los Angeles.
Alex. Burkhslter, native of Switzer.
land, aged %, and Minnie Van Orden, a
native of Michigan, aged IS, both resi-
dents of Alhambra.
Mulford A. Dell, native of New Jer-
sey, aged Al, and Victoria E. Morrell, a
native OF Illinois, aged 40, both resi-
dents of Ontario.
Walter s. Barnes, native of New
York, aged 23, and Mrs. Minnie B.
Green, native of Illinois, aged %, both
residents of Los Angeles.
G. +. Prince, native of New York,
aged %, and J. E. Greene, native of
California, aged 18, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
FOR MISSOURI PAVEMENT.

Louis BlankenhOrn's Success in Bakers
field.
"a notable event connected with the
asphalt industry Of Kern county is the
shipment today from here" says the
Bakersfield Californian, "by the::Stand-
ard Asphalt company of train Of eleven
Gals, carrying one hundred and fifty
tons of asphalt, destined for pavements
in the city Of Sedalia, Mo.
"The train was photographed before it's
world in passing. another important and
valuable product of California compet-
ing with the foreign article, of which
over one hundred thousand tons per an
mum are imported, paying no duty"
This is the industry which is conducted
by Mr.. L. Blankenhorn, formerly Of this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
GOT HIS FOOT IN 1T.

A San Diego Justice Of the Peacc Inn
prisons = Woman In q OWL Case.
An opinion has been fled with Clerk
Ashmore, Of the local Office Of the state
supreme court, in the case Of Helen De
Courcey, appellant, vs.. Thomas ]. Cox,
respondent.
"The plaintiff brought an action
against the defendant for false imprison-
ment. ~. A judgment was en-
tered in favor of defendant for his costs
and disbursements. From that judg-
ment plaintiff has appealed" The case
is from San Diego. The opinion goes on
to say:
III the complaint stated facts suffi-
cient to constitute cause Of action the
court undoubtedly erred in granting de-
fcndant's motion for judgment. The
complaint states that upon complaint
made before defendant, a justice of the
peace, charging plaintiff with refusing
to return the sum of $40 alleged to have
been overpaid said plaintiff by mistake
by the Ell Cajon Vineyard company, de-
fendant issued warrant OF arrest upon
which plaintiff was arrested and tried,
defendant rendered q judgment that
plaintiff return the 500 or be committed
for twenty days. Pursuant to said judg-
ment defendant issued committal and
plaintiff was imprisoned in the county
Jail for three days."
"It would seem to be we'll settled that
inferior tribunals, invested with special
jurisdiction only, such as justices Of the
peace, must, at their peril, keep within
their prescribed jurisdiction, and if they
transcend the limits of their authority,
they are answerable to any one whose
rights are thereby invaded. And honesty
of purpose in such case, while it may
mitigate damages, cannot justify clear
usurpation of power.
sin the case now before us the COM
plant shows that no warrant could
legally be issued upon the complaint
made against the appellant, that she
was not convicted or adjudged guilty of
any crime. She was charged with the
commission of an act which did not
constitute crime. and, therefore, the
defendant never acquired any jurisdic-
ton to proceed in the matter, and the
judgment aud commitment are void on
their faces. These facts appearing in
the complaint coupled with the arrest
and imprisopmen of appellant GER
tainly constitute cause OF action, and
the court erred in entering Judgment for
the defendant.
Judgment is therefore reversed, and
the cause remanded, with directions to
the court below to proceed and try the
issues raised by the complaint and
answer"
The opinion is signed by Justice
Sharpstein, De Haven and Mcfarland
concurri1g.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Taday,a Ualandar.

DEPARTMENT ONE--JUDGE SMITH.
People vs. Albert Richardson and Ted
tten-Highway robbery; to plead.
People vs.. Abelardo Martinez-Bur-
glary; arraignment.
People vs. All Wai-Perjury; to plead.
DEPARTMENT Two--JUDGE CLARK.
Estate of S. Sampson Order to show
cause.
Estate Of John P. Culver-Probate Of
will.
Taggart vs. Bosch-Trial.
DEPARTMENT THREE--JUDaE WADE.
Cohn vs. Leonis.
DEPARTMENT FOUR--JUDGE VAN DYKE.
Providencia Land, Water and Devel-
opment Go. We. Gassen.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-JUDGE SHAW.
Spottsstaerm vs.. Spottsstaerm- Order
to show cause.
City vs.. Linde ct al.
DEPARTMENT sIx-JUDGE M'KINLEY.
People vs. E. A. Gibbs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Now auita.

Among the documents fled in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following new suits:
]. d. Slemens vs. B. F. Carter, Jr.,
Martha A. Carter and the Beardslee
Water Ditch company-Foreclosure of
mortgage. $566.
William N. Shepard vs. j. F. CLARK
Foreclosure of mortgage, $1,000.
Raymond improvement company vs.
John HI. Jacobs ct af.-Suit to recover
$28, 900 allegedly due on purchase of
certain land lying between Palermo and
Fair Oaks avenues and Mission street
and the Monterey road of the Raymond
Improvement company's tract.
Estate of Fostina A. Kimball-Peti-
ton of Matte Kimball Priest to have
Robert Elliott appointed resident ad-
ministrator of the estate. Also petition
Of Robert Elliott to be so appointed.
Value Of estate, $4,000.
r. Cohen, insolvent debtor-Petition
to be. declared insolvent; liabilities,
s., ,052 30; assets, about $2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
THE CHICAGO EXHIBIT.

No Truth in the Rumor That 1t Has
Closed. M
Arumor has gained currency that the
exhibit Of Southern California products
and resources in Chicago, made under
the auspices Of the county authorities
and the Santa Fe Railroad company, had
been closed.
This is not 60. The exhibit has
simply been moved into larger and
better quarters than it formerly occupied
and is daily doing excellent missionary
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
a Real Estate Hoorla

In this city. But when DR.. franklin Miles, the
eminent Indiana specialist, claims that Heart
Disease Is durable and proves 1t by thousands
Heart Cure; 1t attracts the attention OF the
millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpita-
tion, Irregular Pulse, Wind In Stomach, Pain
ing, Dropsy, etc. A. r. Davis, silver creek,
Neb., by using four bottles of DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure. was completely cured after twelve
years suffering from Heart Disease. This new
remedy is sold BY o. b. Hance. Books Fl ee
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
People We. E. A. Gibbs.
No superhuman Strength, but Natural
YigOr.

To attain the muscularity of the individual
who snaps steel shackles like twigs by simply
acquire reasonable amount of physical power
and com titutional energy, to eat, sleep and
digest well, to possess an equable, quiet nervous
m t9 the sns
course OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The fruition of his hopes is not re-
mote, either. Speedily felt are the tonic
effects OF the inimitable invigorant
and they are no less permanent than
prompt Of attainment. The bowels. the liver,
the stomach, the kidneys, all cooperate under
medicine, to insure those stable guarantees oi
health, harmony, regularity. vigor of action
Never was there discovered q medicinal motor
better calculated to actuate and keep moving
the mainsprings Of healthful vitality. Use Il
for malaria, rheumatismt indigestion, bilious
llega, kidney complaint, Ia grippe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
A JEWEL OF A GIRL.


1t is just possible that you were too
busy during the holidays to think about
jewelry. II that was the case, we can
give you a hint that will be Of service to
you. Many of the daintiest little gems
included in our holiday display we're
virtually lost sight OF in the hustle and
confusion of the festive days, and you
will make no mistake if you come and
look at them now that you have a little
leisure on your hands. There isn't much
in this world that has the least chance
of pleasing you if you don't acknowl-
edge that you never saw anything hand
somer than our fine diamonds and other
precious gems and jewelry.
"WAGNER'S JEWELRY,
125 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

We have = speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache, in HHHQH'S CATARRH REMEDY. a
you desire health and sweet breath. Price 500.
Sold Wholesale by Haas, Baruch 4 Co.. and AL
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, south OF: Hotel
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
Il now open for bathers Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing in and out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

8. Conradi, Optician, Matchmaker and
Jewsler.
No, 12l N. Spring st., watches, clocks and
Fine diamond setting a speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

IL largely avoided by giving proper nourish-
ment and wholesome food. The most success
ful and reliable Of All the Gail Borden ''Eaele
Hron4 Condensed MILK Your grocer and drug
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Qon6tiratlcn and all 'oubles with the d1go1z
tIx6 organs and the liver, are cured by Hoodso
MI Unequalled as dinner pill. IS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Hoods Harsaparilla absolutely cures wheal
other Preparations tail. = possesses xnediefnal
noxlt Peculiar 10 Iteelfs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Hoee1 Arcadia, santa laonica,
|ueX. cRon for the tourlats' season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
DIR. BOW,
IS South Spring Street.


at No. North Los Angeles Street
highest medical college
several OF practice in San Francisco
| ngeles
NJ PETERSON
OFFICES No. AIS N Los Angeles ST. the City Plaza.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

gIsh, y3< cont peund. Bzosdwsy mazket,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Drink John Wieland's Beer.
Unsurpassed foR quality and taste.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Permanent Cures Guaranteed. Dr. White
is the Oldest, only reliable and most sue
ease Doctor in the city. No surgical staffi?)
fake. No swindling patent medicines for sale
Special diseases promptly cured. Syphilis Con
potency, varicocele, Nervous Debility, Sexual
Indifference of both sexes. Bladder, kidney,
nently cured. VI
Consultation and examination free to those
taking treatment ~
DR.. Whites Dispensary, ll6 East First
street. Rooms IL, Is, IA, 15.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
KEDLEY !, .s.''.st'' ..!'.' It,
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.

The only branch In California Of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute Of
Dwight, ILL.,, is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clara county, IS Miles South OF
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested By time and has triumph
ant record Of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T IS NOT A SOBERING-
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm or pain to the
patient. Write to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
sickness Among children

You amt in it # you don't use Moline.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-27
Funeral of George W. Wilson.

One of the largest funerals ever known in
Middleburg took place there on Saturday
10Th instant, from the M. E. Church, and
was that of George W. Wilson, who died on
Thursday, 18th instant, after very brief ILL.,
ness. Rev. NJ. l.. Firor, of Union Bridge,
officiated, assisted by Elder Solomon Stoner,
of Pipe Creek. and Rev. S. l.. Todd, of Mid
dleburg. Rev. Mr. Firor's sermon was able,
interesting and instructive, and was delivered
in his usual telling style. Frank j. Shriner,
of Union Bridge, was funeral director. The
pail bearers were IN embers of the Improved
Order of Red Men, Wyoming Tribe, No. 81,
of Uniontown, Of which Mr.. Wilson had been
a member for many years.
Deceased was 40 years, months and IL
days old, and had spent most of his=iife in
Carroll county. He was well and widely
known, and was staunch Republican OF
influence and local leader. Mr.. Wilson
was married January 10th, 1876, to Miss
Bennetta Stanfield, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Stanfeld, of Baltimore county, who,
with two daughters and two sons, survive
him. He was a devoted husband and father,
and as friend and neighbor was valued by
all. No man in the district could be missed
more, and his sudden demise was a terrible
shock to every one.
He was a member of "The Logan Invinci
bles," "The Knights of Reciprocity" and
"The Young Mems Republican Club, all of
Baltimore city, and of the Improved Order
of Red Men,, Wyoming Tribe, No. 81, of
Uniontown, and was ticket, freight and ex-
press agent at Middleburg station, W. M. X.
r. large delegation of Red Men attended
the funeral and held the service of the order
at the grave.
The interment was in the family lot in the
cemetery adjoining the church. Many prom
nent people of Carroll, Frederick and Balti-
more counties were present; also representa-
tives of Baltimore and Westminster.