davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

i ron QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF BERLIN Wcin'sitv. March IL 70 m.
oI.N OF CHICAGO. M,rin. Nnrch LII
CRY or PARIS ..... Wednesday. April &. T. 80 = ~
From rlor ~. y. r. ed dining ChfistoOhcr--i. Ferry
ilr,t cabin $50 and tr arrnitlag 10 steamer ard
location Il room. second ,aun. so oad So prepaid.
49,. Sccorsg,. reO. lNTIENATiONAL NAVIGATION
Co. Gen,rll Agents Bowling Grrcn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

l LINES TO CALltoKNIA, JArAN, CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MbAiCc.
Iron, Nrv-yorA pier foot OF tsnal-st.. y. y
for san Francisco, the lsthuu- Of Panama,
LAAlPASAs sails MOaday. March H. noon.
rom Francisco. LIT ahd y tnhan
FOl: JAPbN &t,D CHINA.
CITY or RIO DI; JANilRO ,al> Tu"s.. Anfii D. D. m.
For FREIGHT p,-aye gid general Information. apply 20
conuanyi, onlrr tie pie. foo of tTnal-.t.. y. j.
H. j. RU IIAY. general Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

NEw.YoRK CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
No last i6ths,,;-scrviee and Ebie s'rdy sun
in reading rooms III W. i2d.st. open daily N. u
y. III. Mrs. LAURA LATliKOP, Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH Madlson.ave.
corner 3Sth. st-ReV. RODERICK TERRY, b. b, Pas
tor. Holy Communion Sunday, IL q. Preaching
by the pastor, - II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
NEw.YoRK SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner OF 9th.
ave: and 3lst;stzpreechine by the ras;Si Rev H.
''1he Ninth Chsp;er Of Romans or Election In Oierl
tion.." Evening service. 40. The Men Who Dared
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
THE SUPREME COURT.

A Number of Gases Heard and Some
Appeals Dismissed.
The supreme court was in session yes
terday, and started in on the October
calendar.
Thomas R. Owen was admitted to
practice. Oh motion of jesse F. Water
man and the presentation OF "a certificate
from the supreme court of Colorado.
The cases of Ryan va. Stein ct al. Los
Angeles City Water company VS.. Stein
ct al, and Southern California National
bank vs. Stein ct al, were dismissed.
Mesnager VS.. Hamilton-Continued
from October Goth to October oath.
People vs. Davis, appellant-Allo we'd
to October 18th to file brief.
Phelan ct al. VS.. Smith Respondent
allowed to October 18th to file brief.
People VS.. Breedlove and Wilson
Cause dismissed.
People vs.. Bemmerly and People vs.
Hawes-Continued to Sacramento cal
endar.
San Gabriel V alley Land and Water
company vs. Wilmer Bros. Argued and
submitted.
Norton vs. Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad company-Argued
and submitted. /.
Dorm and Mckee VS.. J. F. Crank
Motion for supersedeas submitted.
Spence vs. Scott and Kowalsky ct al
Submitted on briefs.
Barker ct al. vs. Rhodes-Appeal dis.
missed,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
HE HAD GIVEN BAIL.

George w. Durbrow's Complaint gainst
Foster De Masters.
Brief mention was made on Monday
OF the arrest of Foster De Masters, an
old miner and railroad man, of Indio,
npon charge of mailing an obscene
letter, at Banning, to George W. Dur
brow, the well-known manager of the
famous salt works at Salton, on the
Colorado desert. The latter was in the
city on Tuesday, and in conversation
with HERALD reporter in the evening
said that he had seen De Masters walk
ing on the street without deputy in
charge, and had not been able to ascer-
tain that he had given any bail bond.
He was considerably excited about the
matter, and said that it seemed very
strange that he. should not be in Jail or
guarded.
Yesterday morning it was learned at
the United States marshal's Office that
De Masters was placed under $500 bail
by Commissioner Van Dyke, Monday,
the day he was brought in by Deputy
Marshal Jenkins, and had given the
bond that afternoon, F. A. Salisbury and
Charles Chick, of this city, being his
sureties. His examination is set for
October 29th.
The case promises some peculiar de-
delopments when it comes up. From
what can be learned De Masters has
been many years about Indio, and is
well known as miner and former rail-
road man. He goes out into the noun
tsins every year prospecting, ana ia
considerable of character, with the
failings and virtues of tie frontiersman.
Some time ago his eccentricities and
quaint traits were written up by corre-
spondent of San Francisco newspaper,
and the old fellow was offended by the
article. He conceived the Idea that
MIR. Durbrow, who is we'll known as
manager of the Salton salt
works, had inspired the article. They
met one day in Indio and quarrel en-
sued in which Mr.. Durbrow asserts that
De Masters was about to pull a revolver
and shoot him. Whether he would have
done go or not cannot be known, for
bystander jumped on him and threw
him to the ground, his revolver falling
out of his pocket. 1t was after this that
the letter upon which the present charge
is based, is alleged to have been written
by the old miner. In the letter which
Mr.. Durbrow received, the writer used
terms which are exceedingly vulgar and
obscene. The case has excited much
interest in the country, where the
parties ale known, and bitter feelings
have resulted which may result in fur
ther trouble some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
A MISSING BRIDEGROOM.
The Husband of a Young Woman From
Stockton Missing.

The Husband of a Young Woman From
Stockton Missing.
William 7. McConkey is missing. He
arrived here on the 3rd instant with his
bride but since last Friday he has not
been seen. McConkey arrived here
from Stockton with his bride and took
rooms at 4161a South Hope street.
Friday afternoon McConkey gave his
wife some money and left. Where he is
now is the question. He is young
man. % years of age, of no bad habits
and from good Stockton family.
Mrs. McConkey is nearly distracted.
She knows of no reason why her husb-
and should leave her. She does not
think he has met with foul play but is
rather inclined to the opinion that he
has gone somewhere in quest of work.
If this should strike McConkey's eye it
would be well for him to communicate
with his wife at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
A GREAT MORAL SHOW.
THE LOCAL COMMITTEE PREPAR-
ING FOR THE CHICAGO FAIR.
subcommittee Report Many Exhibits
Being Made - The Question of
Space Unsettled - Palm
Leaves Wanted.

The executive committee of the South
ern California Worlds Fair association
met in the rooms of the chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon with W.
G. kimball in the chair and Frank Wig
gins acting as secretary. Other mem
hers OF the committee present were
Messrs. Forester, Wells, Jones, Crafts,
and Klokke.
Mr.. Kimball, chairman of the dried
fruits and canned goods committee, re-
ported that, as far as heard from, 1900
jars OF display fruit bad been prepared
700 boxes of dried fruits, and in the
neighborhood of 5000 jars of jellies and
jams, within the six southern counties.
The cereal committee reported the COL
lection of corn in the stalk, ranging from
16 10 20 feet high, 1000 pounds OF grain,
$500 pounds of nute, 900 pounds of
honey, and specimens of the various
kinds of woods, samples of soil from the
various localities, etc.
The chairman of the mines and mining
committee reported the collection of sew
eral CAGES of minerals, which will soon
be assorted and labeled, ready for ship
ment.
Several communications were read be-
fore the association from the secretary
of the state commission, with reference
to the space assigned to this association
for the exhibit of the products of the six
southern counties within the state build
ing. As no definite information was
furnished relative to the amount that
would be assigned, nor could there be
until after the dedicatory ceremonies in
Chicago on the 21st inst, plans for the
installation of the exhibit were deferred
until the next meeting of the associa-
ton.
A communication was read from Mr..
Thomas Hatch, who has charge of the
wood exhibit for the state, asking this
association to supply him with samples
of orange, lemon, olive and walnut wood.
The same would be assorted in plaques,
and polished at the expense of the state,
and dulT credited to the locality from
which they came.
A letter was read from Secretary
Thompson, asking how many palm
leaves this association could furnish for
secretary was instructed to notify him
that the association would furnish 5000.
The subject of the. palace of plenty
was taken up, but action was deferred
until the next meeting, when it is ex-
pected to have several new plans and
more accurate estimates as to the ex-
pense of preparing this feature of the
exhibit.
A. Phillips and Schuyler Ingham were
duly appointed to represent the associa-
tion at Chicago on October 2lst.
The committee then adjourned, to
met November 9th.
Persons having palms, will bear in
mind that this association will want all
the leaves it can get next April.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Is HE A MURDERER?
A. W. Hall Revives an Old Charge
Against Henry KegeI.

A. w. Hall Revives an Old Charge
Against Henry Kege1.
People who lived in this county as far
back as 1887, will remember the sensa-
tional charges made by A. W. Hall, ac-
.cusing Henry Kegel, rancher in Canon
del Toro of the Little Tejunga, about
five miles from San Fernando, of the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Alice Kegel.
Kegel accused Hall of inflicting the in
juries from which his wife died. and
there wae quite sensational examina-
tion before Justice B. E. Taney in this
city, the charge against Kegel being dis
missed. No formal complaint was ever
lodged against Hall. Since that time
the matter has almost faded out OF
the recollection OF persons at that time
familiar with the circu instances, until
yesterday, when Hall represented to the
district attorneys Office that he had se-
cured additional evidence, which strong
ly implicated Kegel. Upon the strength
OF the information thus given, new
complaint was drawn up, charging Ke-
gel with the murder OF his wife, and it
was filed in the justice court.
Hall and Kegel had numerous quar-
rels while living in Canon del Toro, and
had several cases against each other in
the courts. The litigation between the
two was 80 frequent that it grew to be a
standing subject OF comment that, soon-
er or later, some new suit or complaint
was bound to be presented.
In the examination before Justice
Taney number OF witnesses were ex-
amined. The facts, as they developed
on that occasion, were to the effect that
in July, 1887, Kegel brought his wife to
this city, and she was taken to the Sis
ters' hospital, 1t was found that she
had been suffering from wound in the
side. inflicted two days before. A rit
was broken. DR.. M NJ Kannon, physi
clan to the hospital, attended the lady
and did everything in his power to re-
lieve her, but she died after being two
days at the hospital. post mortem
examination showed that point of the
broken rib had been driven into hel
lungs. Kegel was not at the hospita
while she was there, claiming to have
been exceedingly busy, and that he die
not think his wife was badly hurt. Hi
arrest followed, and examination upor
the charge OF murder.
From the testimony it appears tha
Kegel called to DR.. G. B. Briefly OF Sar
Fernando, as the latter was driving by
his house, the day before Mrs. Kege
was brought to the city, and told hin
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
SYRUP FROM GRAPE MUST.

New Outlet for the Production of CAL
fOrnia Vineyards.
T. II Gone, of Chicago. is visiting
California, and trying to induce the es-
tablishment of plants for the production
OF grape syrup, which has recently been
introduced to the eastern market, and
has proved salabe.
The syrup is made by boiling or other
wise evaporatng grape must, which is
the Juice of the fresh grape crushed.
The syrup can only be made from infer
mented juice, and by preference is made
by the vacuum" or evaporation"
process Syrup so made sells in eastern
cities for 81 rs per gallon, and is said to
be superior in some respects to either
cane or molasses.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Court Notes.

In the case OF Northcutt VS.. the Santa
Monica Wharf and Terminal company,
before Judge Wade, upon application of
plaintiff and statement by him that the
clerk had refused to issue an execution
in the case, for the reason that the de-
fepdsnt has fled motion to retax
plaintiffs cost, it was ordered that the
clerk and defendant show cause today
why the execution should not be issued.
The Sing Lung appeal case from the
justice court was heard by Judge Smith
and taken under advisement. The de-
fendapt was convicted of selling four
lottery tickets to a man. He claims he
sold the man four cigars, and that the
lottery tickets were for drawing that
had taken place an hour before, and
they were worthless; that the man
picked them up from the counter.
A default decree of divorce was
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
People Who Arrived Yesterday via the
Santa Fe.

People Who Arrived Yesterday via tn g
Santa Fe.
The following named arrived yesterday
via the Santa Fe route from the east
Jos. Dodd, S. Richards and family, Tor
onto, Can. Mrs. G H. Watson, Paris,
Can. Mrs. Nathaha Loiberg, Boston,
Mass. Mrs. Jas Beckwith, Des Moines,
la Miss Josie Genties. Boston, Mass /;
Mrs. Melinde Mitchell, Chicago; O D.
Mcdonald, Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. E F.
Kingman, Boston, Mass. d. Hustler,
Mrs, Babetha Octavie, Mr.. and Mrs L.
H. Fitch, ]. O. Ennel, Chicago; o. L..
Butler and family, Grand Lodge, Mich. !;
j. E. Elliott, Toronto. Can Mrs E.
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs j. o. Dell,
Chicago; Mrs. Ellen NJ. Bacon, San
Diego; Mrs. Orlo Tomlinson, Bryan, o. /;
Louis E. Hunter and family. Chicago !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Shute and child,
Boston; DIR. HI. W. Emerson, Chicago !;
M. s. Butler, Washington Mrs. Harriet
Miller. Mrs. Mate Schlink, Topeka, Ks !;
Mrs. R. L. Hunt, Cincinnati; Mrs. J.
Young, Kansas City; I. Hussey, New
York; A. B. Russell, Minneapolis; Mrs
Kate Gosewisch, Kaneas City; Henry
Dierlies and family, Omaha; @. V. Mil
lengen, Boston; G. Simmons and moth
er, v. o. Daily. Mrs Kittie Root and ss-
ter, Chicago; Edward W. Burns, Mr..
ard Mrs. I. H. Pray, Boston; Mrs G..
Valid, Chicago; E. H Shaw, Toronto /;
E. O. Dean and wife, Geo. E Burwick,
VIM. Mcdonald, Boston; G G Kimball
and family, San Diego; f. E. Foster and
family, Boston; B. L. Sheppard, River
side; Hugh Reuech and wife, Geo A.
Murphy and wife, Boston; E F. Fitch
and wife, Chicago; R. O. Hiliard, To-
peka; Mrs. R. @ Straight and sister,
Chicago; J. g. Gibson, S M Gibson,
Victor Keon, w. W. Weaver, t. NJ Glib
son, 7. M. Gibson jr,, St Louis; E. g..
Stevens and family, Cincinnati, o.. !;
Mrs. N. Edwin, Wichita.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

something was the matter with his wife,
He went In and found rib broken. Not
having appliances for her treatment, he
advised Kegel to bring her to town.
A. w. Hall testified that Kegel had
frequently abused his wife, and that on
one occasion few months before her
death, she had come over to his house
and asked his protection, saying she was
afraid to go home because she believed
her husband would kill her. She had
exhibited bruises to his wife that were
said to have been inflicted by Kegel.
Other witnesses were produced who
did not shed any material light on the
manner in which the injuries of the
poor woman were inflicted, and Kegel
finally went on the stand in hie own de-
fense. He said that he and his wife
drove in a wagon to San Fernando in
the morning of the day in question. His
wife was not hurt at that time, getting
in and out OF the wagon, going in a
butcher shop and other places. They
arrived home about O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, and without unhitchipg his
team, he went after some wood about
three-quarters of a. mile. When
he returned he cav horse standing at
the corner OF the house. Before he
reached it a man came hurriedly out,
whom he recognized as Hall, mounted
the horse and rode away. Upon enter
ing he found his wife lying on the floor
groaning. She told him that Hall had
kicked her in the side. He assisted her
to bed and brought her to Los Angeles
the next day.
1t is now claimed that witness has
been found who will upset Kegel's
story, and that it can be proved that he
was heard quarreling and beating his
wis wife on the day when the injuries
were inflicted. The case will no doubt
result in setting the Little Tejunga
again in blaze, and making more bad
blood between the two enemies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
HIS ANKLE FRACTURED.

The Accident which Yesterday Befel1
James Quick.
James E. Quick was brought to the
police station yesterday afternoon for
medical treatment. He sustained a
severe fracture of the right ankle while
at work on the Stimson building.
A windlass which he was working
broke, and let about 700 pounds of dirt
fail upon his ankle Had it struck him
eqnarely it would have killed aim in
etantly AS it was he was badly hurt.
DR. Bryant dressed his injuries, and
Quick was later removed to his home On
South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
A Little Girls Experience in Light
hOuse.

Mr. and Mrs Loren Trescott are keepers of
the government lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter years
old. asst April she was taken down with
turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at
DETROIT treated her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, un IL she was a mere shandful o
covery. and after the use of two dnd half
bottles was completely cured. They say DR.
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you may get trial bottle free at G. f
Heinzeman, druggist and chemist, 222
Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.

T>HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
Il isting undei the name aud style of Vickery
& Kinds. is dissolv by mutual consent All
persons having claims against the concern will
present the same to ]. U. Vickery, at No. 13S
North Main street, os angeles city. Cal.
All persons indebted to said finn on account
of business done at the Main street market,
Los Angeles city, will settle with ]. G. Vicxery;
parties indeb' Ell to the firm on account oi busi-
ness done at the Wilminston or San Pedro mar
kets, will settle with GEORGE Hirdf.
@. VICKERY.
GEORGE HINDS.
Dated October 1, 1892. 1927 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
FIRE MATTERS.

Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting of
the Board.
A meeting of the board of fire COM
missioners was held yesterday morn
ing. COMMISSIONS Brodrick. Kuhrts,
the mayor and Chief Moore were on
hand.
The matter Of placing a fire plug at
Brooklyn avenue and Pickett street was
referred to the chief.
An invitation to participate in he
Columbian celebration, October 2lst,
was received from the Italian colony
and accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
New Suits Filed.


Among the documents FL ed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
Amelia Thorn Eschrich VS.. Jesus Y.
de Brunette. Suit for restitution of lot
6, block F, city, 5000 damages and s25
damages for lose Of rent.
I. F. White vs.. E. A. Meserve ct al.
An action for foreclosure on land sale,
judgment being asked for 5000
John F. Uhlhorn vs. Allie NJ. Pearson
and the Occidental Business and Devel.
opment company. An action to set aside
deed and quiet the title to blocks %
and %, San Pedro.
John Haizlip VS.. w 9. McGaugh. Suit
to recover 5000 damages to certain land i,
and enjoin defendant from digging or
| excavating on the land.
Josefa Martincorena de Oxarart filed
petition to be appointed guardian OF
Oxarart minors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Miles,s.Nerve and Liver Pills.

act On a new principle-regaiatin the liver.
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery 1r. Miles's Pills speedily cure
Diliousnees, bad tsote, Torpid liver. piles, con.
stipRti0n. UneQnalled for men, women, chill.
dren. Smallest, uildest, surcetI 80 doses, 25
cantS. Samples tree. at g. II. Hsnce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

granted by Judge Mckinley in the
case OF 0. Halmer vs.. j. Halmer.
Judge Clark granted 40 days stay OF
execution in the case OF Mrs. M. Wilson
va. the Southern California Railroad
company.
Letters of administration were granted
by Judge Clark upon the estates of =. j.
Tibbet and NJ. B, de Forbes, the bond in
each being fixed at 5000.
A motion for new trial in the. CAGE
of Ah Hoy, convicted of assault with a
deadly weapon, was denied by Judge
Smith, and he was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail.
The appeal case of e. B. Tsachuja
from justice court, was dismissed by
Judge Smith. The defendant, who was
not present when the case was called,
was fined IS for disturbing the peace.
Judge Smith granted him new trial on
the ground that he had not waived
jury trial, but he let it go.
The hearing Of the Pacific Postal Tel
egraphic company vs.. George Irvine ct
al, was continued by Judge Ross in the
United States circuit court until next
Monday. 1t is to condemn a right Of
way through several ranchos.
Arguments in the suit of Nina Rich
ardson Hardie vs. the Sunset Oil COM
psny, were heard by Judge Ross in the
United States circuit court yesterday
afternoon.
Robert McGlone, native OF Ireland,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Van Dyke.
New trials were granted by Judge
Smith in the fan tan appeal cases of Ah
How ct al. and Ah Wong ct al. on the
ground that the defendants had not
waived jury trial in the instice courts.
Divorce proceedings have been begun
by Mrs. Cora j. Wolfe against her hus-
band. William G. Wolfe,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
IF You Need a Truss

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 303 North Main
A III guarant ed. Our book all about hernia
or rupture. now ready, free at our store or h5
mail. JOHN BECKWITH n SON, Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
BEEcHAM's PILLS cures sick H Headache.

Mullen, Bl EFT & Co.. the popular clothiers,
have but one price, and that the lowest. They
allow no Misrepresentation.