davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
"a DANIEL HATH COME TO JUDO
MENT."

Enron HERALD-In late issue OF
your paper, 1 saw an article touching up.
ON the duty Of police officers. Now II
you will give me space in your paper l
will try to explain why there is SO much
lawlessness in the city of Aberdeen.
A few nights ago, word came to me
that robbery had been committed, the
hobos succeeding in getting $50 and some
clothing. One officer went to Hoquiam
while and another found two tough
characters who could not give an account
of the money they had in their possession
and early next morning we got two more.
then telegraphed to South Bend to get
another OF the same gang, who had ieit
here that morning. The authorities there
got him, and sent mo word, but alas, by
the time received it the men arrested
here had been turned loose. Now, as
the stolen money had been divided be-
tween the five hobos, had the rest been
held until we got the one from South
Bend the loser might have recovered at
least part of his money. Stolen prop
erty was found where they had been
sleeping. They could have been, and
should have been held. 1t seems very
easy for justice to cinch an officer who
in defending himself commits an assault
upon rounder, but very difficult thing
to convict prostitute who pleaded guilty
to having robbed an unfortunate who
sought her company when under the in
fuence of liquor. Another remarkable
case OF judicial probity was that in which
a prisoner accused of theft was sent alone
by the Justice to distant town tn secure
a witness in his behalf. Perhaps he may
return next year and be convicted. Such
things fill an officers soul with joy. They
are conducive to efficiency. l: Is touch
ing to see the benign expression Of the
Justices face as he pockets fine and
donates kind admonition to the erring
soul; but if no fine is paid, no smile; no
gentle direction to the straight and mar
row path; no nothing-yes; he ten
days! BRUCE HENNEssY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
SUMMONS.

STATE OF WAsHINGToN,t &C
County of Chehalis. 90
EDWARD HIkscHLER, doing business under the
style of Hirschler Co.. Plaintiff,
H. E. ANDERSON, DEPENDENT.
To the above named defendent:
In the name of the State OF Washington, yo,
are hereby notified that Edward Hirschler, do.
ing business under the style of Hirschler & Co.,
plaintiff, has filed a complaint against you in
terms at Montesano, which will come on to be
heard sixty days after the first publication Of
th,s summons, to-wit: Sixty days after the 2Sth
day of January, 1892, and unless you appear and
March, 1892, the same will be taken as con-
fessed and the prayer of the said complaint
granted. The object and prayer of said COM
plant Is to obtain judgment against the above
named defendant as follows, to-wit:
First-On account of goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered by plaintiff to de-
PENDANT, in the sum of $4s7.50 with interest from
the LIST day of Janua Y, 1890.
SecOnd-On account of goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and del vered by 9. J. Holland &
Co. to defendant. and account assigned to
plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000, with interest
Third-On account of goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered by WIN. Lewis &
Co.. to defendant, and account assigned to
paln1N IN the % sum OF $4,000 with interest
.FOurth-On account of goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered by Marx & Jor-
genson to defendant and account assigned TO
from July II, 1890.
=, Together with the costs and disbursements of
this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 10Th day OF January, 1882.
(sEAL H, NJ. SUTTON,
Clerk
J. c. CROSS, Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication, Jan. 2s, 1892. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

ed, aud we venture to prophesy that the
ledge at Porter will prove great factor
in its development. -Elma Chronicle.
The people of upper Johns river have
decided that their little settlement shall
be known ~ Cedarville. AT present 1t
comprises about seventy-five people.
Roadmaster Jenny has crew OF thirty
mel getting out stone about mile below
town foi Northern Pacific construction
work. Some OF the stone is being used
near Olympia.-Oakville Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
CAUTION.

Parties desiring their washing done at
the French laundry are eau ioncd not to
give the same to anyone except myself,
as no other person is authorized to col
lect or deliver washing.
14-3t. A. PORTER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
To Whom 1t May Concern.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the Aberdeen
Water Company, corporation duly authorized
under the laws of the state of Washington, is
about to disincorporate. All persons having
accounts against said Water Company are here
by authorized to present the same on or before
February ~, 1892.
G. B. WEATHERwAx,
oby Geo. D. ALLEN, President.
l6-4t Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
GENERAL.

GENERAL.
Whitelaw Reid, United States minister
to France. is reported as having resigned
his positson.
The Yorktown has arrived at Callao,
Peru, with the Balmaceda refugees taken
on board the vessel at Valparaiso.
The Liberal victory at Rossendale,
England, is considered blow from which
the Conser vatives will be long i'll recover
ing.
Monday Colonel Parker, who is in
charge of the Watervliet works, shipped
to San Francisco three eight-inch breech-
loading guns. Besides the guns shipped
there are now twelve OF the guns Of the
eight-inch caliber in state OF compile
ton and ready for shipment.
Ernest Hart, OF London, who conceived
the idea Of presenting typical Irish
village at the Worlds fair announces that
his project is now assured OF success.
Special orders have been received at
the torpedo station at Newport, r. l., to
prepare without delay the utmost amount
possible of torpedo materials and other
explosives.
The Washington City government is
about to open diplomatic correspondence
with European powers with view to
converting an international congress on
the silver question.
Ageneral convention Of the United Con-
federate Veterans association will soon
be held in New Orleans, La, and 600
delegates from all parts Of the North and
South are expected.
The secretary OF war has assured Sen.
ator Squire that in case of war with Chile
Puget sound would be we'll protected. A
large battery will be- erected at Port
Townsend and the coal fields will also be
well guarded.
Welcome G. Hitchcock, Of New York
city, and Mrs. John Ruszeits, of Brooklyn
who represent combined wealth of be-
tween 100000 and $7,OOO,0OO, were
married last Thursday at the elegant
home Of the bride.
The grand jury at Hannibal, Mo-, has
indicted Lieutenant J. E. Dodge, Four
teenth infantry, for burglary. Lieutenant
Dodge was stationed at Port Townsend
until September. Dodge duplicated his
pay account for September and was a
deserter.
"Big Besty" the mammoth twelve-inch
gun for the coast defense vessel Monterey
arrived in San Francisco Friday after a
journey OF eight days from Washington
City. Thousands of people gathered to
see this great weapon as it passed on its
way to the coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
STATE.


Mr.. Wilbra, of Lewis county, will plant
an orange grove on his farm near Che
halls this year.
The steamer Telephone which was
wrecked OH the willamette breakwater
has been raised and taken to Portland
for repairs.
A cousin of Governor Francis OF Mis-
souri,, was killed, and the son Of wealthy
Missouri stockman was fatally wounded
Saturday in an attempt to escape after
robbing Missouri Pacific express train.
The Buckley Lumber company at
Buckley is filling a very unusual order.
1t is for 100000 feet Of kiln dried 3xl2
inch flooring, surfaced, tongued and
grooved and its destination is South
America.
A young man named Loundz stole a
rifle and shotgun at Yuba City CAL, on
the 22d, was arrested OH the Odd, and an
hour after arrest had been tried and SEN
fenced to two and one-half years in prison
by Judge Davis.
Twenty prospectors left Spanaway lake
to-day for Mineral creek. There are over
$50 prospectors camping out in the snow
on claims in the Mineral creek district,
but nothing in the shape of developments
can be made until spring.
Great excitement has been caused by
the finding Of gold by workingmen en-
gagged in digging sewer trenches in the
city OF North Yakima. Old miners say
there is enough gold to pay $40 day per
man and enough ground to give work to
sou men for years to come.
Near Colfax Sunday evening Reuben
Seaver shot Frank Ellis as the result OF
a quarrel over girl named Amelia Peck
Ellis followed him from church that
night and attempted to shoot him. Seaver
fred too quick for him. Seaver immedi-
ately rode to Colfax and gave himself up
to the police.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
DIAMOND DEALER IN JAIL.
David Gundling, Of Maiden Lane,
Held in Default of $4,000 Bail.

David Gundllng, OF d. Gundling 4 Co., Al
Maiden lane, Is lodged in Ludlow Street Jail
In default OF $4,000 ball He was served NJ
his home, In East One Hundred and Twentieth
street, with an order OF arrest signed by
Judge Pryor at the instigation OF Hays &
Grecnbaum, counsel for II. Muhr's sons, the
great Philadelphia diamond merchants.
The diamond merchants charge the Gund-
lings with having purchased sll,0Oo worth
Of loose diamonds from them on long credit
by fraudulent representations that the firm
owed no borrowed money and had accounts
with but one or two other firms.
Their proof Is IN the sworn statement OF
David Guiding that his flrm owes $4,000 to
so, 900 TO Samuel Grulnbacher, or Trenton,
and Rosaiia Bergman, OF GunLenhausen.
Bavaria.
Lawyer Hays says Of Gundling,
"pavid and Harry Gundling began business
six years ago. They succeeded IN establish.
Ing Ga' They n Eo5 GIs nsv Of goods
Judgment OF $4,000 for an honest debt TO L.
:" The sheriff found only $500 worth OF
hxtures, ali valued at 81 200 Then lhe flrm
assigned to brOther-n-law, Grumbacher,
ana sister, Rosalia Bergman.
"1hen creditors cropped up everywhere,
and II was found that since last spring the
firm had gotten 100000 worth of loose dia-
inonds on credit from different houses, and
other jewels to the amount Of $4,000 or
&sO,OO0. We found that they had been SELL
Ing diamonds In distant localities Tor prices
far below cost.
ave got Judgment, aud ON The examination
IN supplementary proceedings before Judge
Mccarthy In January David Gundling made
oath to the testimony which we ofIer as
proof or fraud.
Harry. Gundling has been in hiding ever
since, and we cannot hpd him. The nrm un-
douutedly owes 100000"
The evening world., 1892-02-10
LOCKED In A STEAMERS HOLD.
Stowaway Burzele Was without
Food or Water for Nine Days.


After having been confined for nine days
In the lower hold OF the steamship II Monte
with neither food nor drink. Charles Burzele,
thirty-three years old, Of Rockland Me-, was
dragged out this morning more dead than
alive, and taken to st. Nincent's Hospital. In
spite OF his long fast, the doctors say that he
VIII recover.
The steamer is one OF the Southern Pacific
line. She lett New orleans on Monday OF last
week. capt. Quick, on the day before sailing,
was approached by poorly clad man, who
asked permission To work his way to New
YORK. His request was refused.
When the hatch was lifted on the forward
hold this morning the same man. who was
BurLeie, was found lying PROSTATE on Il bale
OF cotton. lie was unconscious and was sup
posed to he dying.
An ambulance was summoned and Burzela
was sent to 81. NlnCcnt's Hospital. On the
way Ambulance surgeon Foley gave him an
occasional spoonGul OF water Shortly after
his arrival diluted brandy was given him and
he revived sufficiently TO tell his story.
"l am /" cooper by trade" lie said, and
live IN Rn2klund, Me. Early IN the Spring !
went South. in New Orleans saved some
money and decided 10 come North, but my
roommate In = boarding-hOuse robbed me.
was penniless, but still determined to get
home.
"When the captain refused to take me |
hold. did not know that the hatch was 60
Ing TO he kept closed for the entire voyage,
but expected that | could come Oh deck on
the day after we sailed.
Nobody Will ever know the terrible agony
| suffered. did not have drop or water or
u particle OF food"
capt, Quick said It was by the merest acct
dent that Burzee was released The steve.
dore misunderstood his Instructions and or
dered the forward hold opened instead OF the
one ait.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
Seventeen Corpses Have
Been Taken from
the Ruins.
No Bodies Found in the Bottom
of the Elevator Shaft.
lDENTI FLED. Observation-Disclosures. Z
UNACCOUNTED DFOR..................... 0I

There has been much discussion siuce the
horoscopes provided by the owner OF the
building.
The records of the Building Bureau show
that In 1856 escapes were ordered to be put
up on the Sixth avenue side ani rear OF the
Hotel Royal.
Escapes already existed on the FOrtioth
street side. on June l l, 1856, Inspector Will
lam Seton. OF the Department., made formal
report that the order had been complied
with, aud that the escapes had been placed
ON the Sixth avenue side by the Central Iron
WORKS, and this report was entered upon the
books OF the Department, where 1t stands to-
day.
Officers on that post and residents o.
houses opposite the hotel on sixth avenue
have said no such escapes existed.
These statements coming to the ears OF the
Department Chief the books were consulted
and the report found.
Inspector Seton was questioned by supt.
Brady, Commissioner Purroy and others and
strongly maintained that his report was
correct. At to-days meeting OF the Commits
sioncrs Seton reiterated his statement In the
face OF all contradictions.
At the close OF the meeting however, he
confessed to supt. Brady that the order had
not been complied with, and that his report
was false.
The hotel people, he said, desired, modi.
tication OF the order, and he granted the
same, though reporting It as having been
carried out in detail.
Seton was at once summoned before the
Commissioners and dismissed from service.
He had been in the employ OF the Depart
ment of Buildings for about nine years hav-
ing been appointed by Supt. Esterbrook.
He had always been regarded as an efiicient
ana trustworthy officer, and no charges have
been preferred against him during the pres
ent administration.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
SEARCHING THE RUINS.
No Bodies Found in the Elevator
Shaft.


Shaft.
The search OF tho ruins OF the Hotel Royal
has brought to light so far the bodies OF
seventeen victims. OF these, seven only nave
been identified
The search for the dead In the ruins was
kept up continuously during the night The
seventeenth body, that OF woman, was
fOunn at . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Up to the hour OF going to press, no
additional bodies had been recovered, nor
had any trace OF others at that time been dis
| covered.
The early part OF last night was spent In
pulling down the walls and shattered floor
ing OF that portion OF the building which
frontcd on Fortieth street, aud which was
partially consumed by the fire. Previous 10
this the laborers had cleared away all The
| rubbish IN the cellar at the corner OF the
building and under what had been the big
dining-room.
| SOME OF THOSE REPORTED MISSING ARE ALIVE.
OF the scventy-six persons reported among
the missing yesterday, sixteen are accounted
| for to-day They are safe and sound,
and have sent word to their friends either
that they were not In the Hotel Royal on
Saturday night as was supposed. or that they
escaped with slight hurts. 1t is believed
that others now In the missing list viii turn
! up during the day.
II is not improbable that considerable
| number OF those who were rescued from the
burning building, and who appear on the
register by fictitious names, have for very
good reasons taken no trouble to report their
escape 10 the police.
Mrs. VAN SoRpES's JEWELS PouND.
Among the articles which were found In the
ruins during the early hours OF the morning,
and which may lead to the Identification OF
some OF the unknown victims, We're an OPEN
faced silver watch and chain, with the initials
glasses; bank book of the Union Dime saw
ings Bank, with the name burned on, and a
bunch of keys with chain attached.
Henry NJ. Van Nordcn says that small
chased silver jewelry-case containing num-
hcr OF valuable diamond and sapphire rings,
which was picked UP last evening by one OI
the Italian Aborers, belonged 10 his wife,
whose body Is believed TO be still buried under
the ruins. The trinKets are still at the TLir-
tieth street station. Mr.Van Norden says that
his wife had many more jewels and large
sum OF money, besides patent papers worth
els, 600 In her possession.
MISS GREEN MAY GIT WILL
Miss Eta Green, the young cashier OF the
sturteyant House. whose skull was fractured
by leaping from a NTH story window, Is re-
lC0ali.tsd on Tara Pugsl
The evening world., 1892-02-10
REDS PUT TO DEATH.
Four Leaders Of Xeres Anarchists
Executed in Spain.
Soldiers Awe the Crowd and There
Is No Disturbance.
Other Prisoners Yet to Dic-Thc
Executions Arc Public.
Icy ASSOCIATED pnpss.I

MADRID, Feb. lO.-Thc attempts made by n
number of prominent persons, including the
Bishop OF Cauiz, to secure Communication OF
the death sentence passed upon the four
leaders OF the Anarchists who led the recent
attack upon the town OF Xcres were without
successful results, ana the prisoners were
executed to-day.
The platform upon which the garrotes were
fixed were In the plaza directly in front OF the
jail In which the condemned men were con-
hned, and the march from there to the place
OF execution was q short one.
In accordance with the spanish custom IN
the case of criminals cond.mned to death
the four men passed their last night Tn earth
In the chapel attached to the prison, where
they, or at least two OF them who professed
TO be Christians, received religious consOla.
tion from the priests In attendance upon
them.
Early this morning the flnal mass was said
and shortly alterward the prisoners, escorted
by number of guards and the priests, who
as they marched before and behind the con.
demned, read the prayers for the dying, were
taken to the plaza.
Each OF the chairs for the condemned men
had been fixed against post six feet high
,n ,vhi,i, =, Ia, ,ro,r,,o WA. ,,,.,b.a
~, '''' Wv e'''' ~ '''
The eXeCutiOners securely bound the men
to the chairs with straps, and then, lifting
their heads, arranged the metal Collars
about their nccks at the point decided upon.
Then each cXocutioner took his position at
tho bo.,r ot tina nn,ts and rraono, Ia ,o,yor
w. '"~A W .ho p''' ""' s'"'p'u 'i0 po".''
lul lever winch operated the garrote Al the
given signal each eXecutioner gave n sharr
trr, to ,ho ,av,r ord ,bo ,ondo,nad mon
w." " 'no to'''' "+u 'no ooAuo"''eu iii'N
uled instantly.
Notwithstanding the fact that many
,hroo,u ,,.,r, ,nodo ,ho r,i,,,o,,, ,ranor,,,o,,
VA WV HA"u. INV ii'ii""'' piep"i "''oLe
made ny the authorities had the efect OF
awing the active Anarchists and their sym.
pathizers ann the executions pass.d on witt
Pn.n,Ae'' ., anu VIZ. "'io''' p'''sVu oti "'n'
Out the slightest disturbance.
The platform on which the men were exc.
cuted was surrounded by detacbments q,
~ 49, ~ "
Infantry and cavalry. The route from the
jall to the platform was lined with soldier.
with loaded r,nes
nv. "s..,.
Inc eSecuLiohs were pubic ana the piazs
and the streets leading to 1t were packed witt
4 dense mass Of people from an early hour.
The attack OF the Anarchists ,pon Yeres
yas ma hold and nS dnsnerann n aPct or ont.
,awrV aS nas hncn comnttea IN an snao , " for Ur
ionv time " 'f "
Tnc hand was comnosed or rnen from the
city and the sirrnundinT countrv and thai,
evident intention was re- frnn Ia nrisnnsrs
confined in tina iail and ir nnssibie IN arter
warus n,lIave I he rifv
The evening world., 1892-02-10
All-Night Lights In Railways.
Tpy ApsocIATyD pRrssl

ALBANY, Feb. 10.-In the Assembly to-day
bill was introduced by Mr.. Drypolcher pro-
viding for the maintenance OF lights through
out the night by owners and proprietors In
the public Railways OF tenements or apart
ment-hOuses, hotels and lodging. houses in
New York CITY. The lights are to burn from
or. N. to A. N. during the months OF No
vcmbcr, December, January and February !;
The evening world., 1892-02-10
SALE OF KENTUCKY TRoTIERs
Good Prices Rule at Woodard and
Shanklin's, Lexington.
IsrFoIAL TO THE EVENING woRI

TErFVfIE TU THE EVENING WOHED.I
LEXINGTON, Feb. lO.-The third day OF the
Woodard and shanklin trottlng horse sale
was well-attended to-day and the prices ruled
well. The first sixteen head sold for Gl2, $50.
Newcomb, chestnut stallion, by NutwOod
dam by George wilkes, went to j. T. GoOdson,
OF Carrollton, NO., Tor $4,000.
Red Dictionary, brown stallion, by Dictator
dam by Administrator, went to b. X. LaLLa,
OF Tacoma, Neb., for $4,000.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
Observation-Disclosures.
The Duke and the Accomplished
American Girl Married To-Day.
tBY ASSOCIATED pRRss.l

tBY ASSOCIATED PRRss.l
PARIS, Feb. 10.-Thc civil marriage OF the
Duke de la Rochefaucauld and Miss Matte
Mitchell took place to-day at the Marie of
the seventh ACCOMPLISHMENT. The bride wore
dress of light gray peau de sole, broad
white sash and little gray velvet cape. en-
broldered and trimmed with Russian sable.
Her bonnet was small gray and gold AFFAIR
with white silk strings.
The religious ceremony will take place to-
morrow at noon at the Church Of st. Clio.
thilde. The BRIDES trousseau and the we'd
ding presents, which were OF great number
and extraordinary value, were displayed to-
day In room OF the Holland Hotel, where the
bride at present resides.
Subsequent to the civil marriage to-day a
d"er de contrat was given at the residence
OF the Dowager Duchess de Ia Rochefaucauld
in the Rue de Bellechasse.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
FAILED FOR S400, 900.

Philip Bruns's Suspension Announced
on the Stock Exchange.
Broker Philip Bruins. OF 10 New street, an
nounced his suspension In the Stock Rx-
change to-day. lie is a number OF the La
change, having been admitted to membership
In May, 1859. His Office was with W. H..
Granbery g. Co.
MIR. Brunss liabilities are stated to amount
to 100000. He owed s. V. White d CO..
100000. No statement Is yet made as TO
the assets.
The evening world., 1892-02-10

Especial To THE EVENING woRLD.1
GLOUCESTER, Feb. 10.-Yo-day's races re-
suited as follows:
First Racc-Seven.eighth hs Of q milc.-lan-
nes won, Corticclli second and John JAY
third Time-l.3B3l.
Second Race-Three-quartcr5 OF mile
Emma }. won, Jersey second and ketchum
third. Ttme-l.2l.
detta second and Alan Archer third. Time
1.52.
Fourth Race-Six and n half furlongS-
Gloster won, Mabel second and Eddie NJ.
third Ttme-1.29L.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
ANTI-HILL SPEAKERS.

Night at Cooper Unior.
The speakers at the anti-February Demo-
cratic Convention meeting to be held at
cooper Union Tomorrow evening are an
nounced as follows:
Congressman Charles Tracy, OF Albany
John g. Milburn, OF Buffalo; ex-secretary OF
the Treasury Charles s. Fairchlld, Z. Ellery
Anderson and Congressman John De witt
Warner OF this city.
Oswald Ottendorfer will call the meeting To
order and Frederic X. Coudert Will preside.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
Eastern Yacht Club Elect Officers.

BosToN, Feb. 1O.-The Eastern Yacht Club
last night elected the following officers !:
Commodore, j. Malcolm Forbes; Nice-Con.
modore, W. Amory Gardner; Rear Commo-
dorc, Charles A. Longtellow Secretary, WILL
lam $. Eaton, Jr; Treasurer, =. +. Jackson;
Measurer. Arthur II. Clark; Regatta Com
son, A. n. Rintoul, Il. l. Sears, II. ii. Buck.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
Congress Invited to Chicago.

WAsnISGToS, Feb. lo.-Adlin T. Ewing,
National worlds Fair Commissioner OF lllt-
nois, arrived IN the city to-day Us the bearer
OF the special invitation ui the citizens or
Chicago 10 the members OF Congress 10 visit
Chicago on Feb, ~ and inspect the World S
Fair ste and the progress made in the con-
struCtiOn OF buildings