davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
HE rs WANTED BY SEVERAL BANRER&.
4 CLERK SAID TO HAVE SECURED THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS ON FORGED CHECKS.

L
OF DOLLARS on FORGED CHECKS.
several Ncyv-York banking firms would ike 70 see
q skinner A bank clerk who has made something
., = rnnutatl,n for himself recently rs a forger.
# Is said that he has passed forged checks NJ
the I,id National Bank and at the banking houses
Of H,cht & Frc,se, No. 30 Broadway, ana Law
renee Frzicr .c Co., No. 93 NaSSlli-st MIS-
RatclifTc Of No. Il East Thirty-thiIdst', is also
said to hnve been swindled out OF 5000 oy INC
expert pcnman. Each Of the checks skinner mas
forged were for amounts ranging fNm S4oo 10
$500 and his stcalings will probably aggregate
several thousand dollars.
skinner was expected TO arrive at the Grand Cen
tra station on the Boston train which reachei New
York NJ IL 10 last night, and detectives were on mana
ready 10 welcome him, with warrants for his arrest.
The alleged forcr. however. was not found among 'he
pasSeneprs The officers think he is on Fall River
steamer and The boat which reaches Now YORK this
morning flom Fall River Will be watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
.,rRyD BOYER CONVICTED or MURDER.

Camden " j.. June 1.-At the conclusion OF the
nrescnaton OF the evidence for the state this morning
in the trial OF Alfred Boyer cOlored. for the murder
IN July 4 last Of Alexander Gibbs also colored,
counsel for the defence stated that he would pre-
cont no Witnesses Closing argument then
made by the prosecuting attorney and the defendants
counsel and at 3 o'clock the case was gwen to the
Jury. The court then took recess until O'CLOCK
whom court rcconvened at thnt hour the iury came III
and returned verdict Of murder in the first degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES, START

Washington, June 1.-From present Indications IL
oppears that there is likely be a practical suspcn-
sion OF public business in Congress next week owing
10 the number Of absentees Many Republican Seha-
tors have already departed or have arranged to de-
part from this city for Minneapolis Senator stock
bridge to-day carried away rs guests IN his private
car senators Quay, FELTON, and GalnGer ana Repre-
sentative and Senator Culom started for the
convention later In the afternoon senators hlscooN
and Mcmillan went West tonight, and tomorrow SEN
otors Teller. Wolcott Dubois, shoup and Higgins VIII
follow. Senator Davis and Pettigrew VIII wait nn-
al the end Of the week before they begin the Pill
grimngo when they may be In company win ex-
speaker Reed who Is bound to be In the cohVeAuoh
N the Lord spares me- as he says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
CALIFORNIA DELEGATES on THEIR WAY.

san Francisco, June 1.-The California delegation
10 the Republican Convention left here at $50 tlls
morning in "A special train OF seven cars In charge OF
W. D. Sanborn general agent Of the Burlington route
Tho party consisted OF seveny-five people, ana DC
Sides delegates, included many prominent residents OF
this city and They will travel over the South
ern Pacific the Rio Grande. the burlington and Chi
cogo - Paul and Minneapolis lines, reaching Mime
ap0lls at o II. m. sunday juno D.
sacramento, ca, June The spendidly appointed
special train which left san Francisco thls morning
carving the California delegates and their friends 10
the National Convention AT Minneapolis arrived at tle
sacramento depot at 35 thi, afternoon. There was
an immense crowd of people I'm The depot % greet Ihe
delegates and great cheers went up as ts tram r'eo
Into bn station. The delegate, \. j. Rhode, OF this
city, was escorted to the train by large procession
of Ropullicans headed hy the lst Artillery band.
burr the STAY here speeches we're made by Dclesate,
Ccorg, A. Knight and VI. h. De Young Oh SS S,n
Err, ncsco and Grove l.. johnson. OF THIS clty Inc
train Will arrive ut Reno: Nevada, at IL CLOCK 10 10
night and the Nevada delegates will be taken uiR
th.re salt Lake. where the Utah delegation VIII
board the trim win be reached at 20 p m ihurs
dnV. Denver at 80 a. IN. saturdiy, alh hill
neapols a. m. sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

day in a special car and viii bring large nunper Oh
the Ohio delegates with him. Mr.. Robinson says Tue
majority Of the Ohio delegates. are Harrison men
Governor Mckinley will also pass through Cmcaso y.
midnight sunday. and, according to Mr. Robinson Is
for Harrison.
James +. Burke. president OF the College League
Of Republican Clubs before leaving for MinnGlpolis
this afternoon. said ninetenths Of the Republican
students in the great colleges Of the country were
for blaine Mr. Burke and the Executive Committee
of the Lengue will headquarters at Minneapolis
and work for Mr.. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TILE KINGSTON BANK WRECKERs.

Kingston. n. v, June 1 (speciaD-The decision of
Judre Mayham sustaining the demurrers In the In
dictments for perjury against 0strander and Trump
bour the wreckers OF the Ulster County savings In
s,ituton here has been overued BY an opinion from
the Albany General Term received to-day. Leave to
furnish new pleadugs is granted. The defendants
are now out bail, by reason OF Judge May MANS
decision but they will be again taken into custody
these perjury indictments, and IL unable to furnish
oaditionai bail they must so back to prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
NENyFOrNDLAND's LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.

ST. Johns. " F., June (specaD.-The session OF
the legislature closed to-day The Governor said In
his speech that he deeply regretted that the Legs
ature bad thrown out the bill designed to regulate
the French shore and hoped serious injury 10 the
Interests Of the colony would follow. lie ccngr'tu
lated the legislature upon the excellent condition
OF the seal fishery and thanked them for the supplies
granted and for the Increase in the education grant
The Hon. A. Wharvey leaves here today on his
mission 70 spain TO endeavor TO avert the threatened
Increase Of duties on Newfoundland fish, ana TO nego
tlate a commercial treaty. He will act with sir
Charles Upper tile High Commissioner OF Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
SIR Holm THOMPSON AN ARBITRATOR.

Montreal, Que. June 1.-spccial cable advlces 10
"The star from London to the following effect:
Great I,ritan's acceptance of sir John ThomTs a" as
British arbitrator In connection with the Bclrlng Sea
arbitration gives general satisfaction. An eminent
iuiSt will be chosen as the other British arbitrator.
While eminent advocate, probably a member OF tho
British Government Will be selected as the British
advocate.
Hon. Charles Upper, Canadian Minister OF Marine
and Fisheries Is expected here shortly I'm the capacity
Of agent the British arbtratois TO assist In pre-
pairing the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
4 B0Y,s ADVENTURE AT yTAGARA.

Niagara Falls y. Y, June Especial. Considerable
excitement was aroused here this afternoon by inc
announcement that n boy Ernest Messner, eigh'ern
wears old had gone the pTecpce with morse
and wagon near the whirlpool. searching party
WAS organzed and they found the horse dead on the
slope below the bank and the wagon SMASHED. "mio
they were still down the bank The DoS "pic''eu At
..o con uo s,id he went over with the horse, but
that tree brok, his fall. lie assembled by means O
rope ladder His story IS not believed by everybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

BRITISH COLONIES AND THE EMPIRE.
Melbourne, June I.--Mr Vale, member Of the
victorian Parliament, today Introduced motion dc
Marng that the position Of the colonies to Great
snain and to another is not satisfactory and that
any change made should be In the direction OF allow
- ~ colonies to impose dleentia duties on foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
WHAT IS THE CANADIANS MISsIoNa
TWO CABINET MINISTER'S LEAVE OTTAWA FOR
WASHINGTON.

Ottawa, Ont. June 1 (SpeciaD.-The Hon George
Foster Minister OF Finance, and the Hon. Mchenslc
Bowell Minister Of Militia left here for washington
this afternoon The latter until Monday was Minister
~ Customs and IL is in that capacity that he goes
with Mr.. Foster.
Sir John Thompson was asked what was the nature
of their mission. lie replied that there were some
matters left unsettled from their last visit and they
went now to endeavor close the same. In Farlla-
meptarv circles il is believed that the business must
lie Gre important than this, or else both Ministers
,ropId no, he left here at a time when the most i'm
potant met-lre OF the session, the Redistribution BILL
was in consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
ern,rr-ps CLAD TO RESUME WOLK.

pev,dcre. n. j. June 1.-Work was resumed III
IN, mills and factories OF the oxford Iron anu
Nail Company at Oxford N j. this morniog' I"0
works have been Idle for SIX moi'ns' anu u" ns
A., ms. mart were anxious tG go to work.
~ ., tho strikers evnce much Ill will ard threaten
so"'u ~ nrovens =, nj the men from worhpg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

products in favor OF the products OF the other colonies
or OF the Empire The motion added hat The British
tariff should he made favorable to the whole Empire
and that the colonies should have voice the foreign
policy OF the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
tn RrDISTRIcT WISCONSIN.

Madison. Wis. June 1.-Governor Peek tooay IL
sued a proclamation calling special session OF The
Legislature for June 2s TO reapportion the Stale into
Senate and Assembly districts. move made necessary
by the declaration OF the supreme court tha' 'De ap-
portonment by the Legislature OF issv WAS 1heeh'u
tutional,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE FARiBAULT PLAN REArPROvED

ARCHBISHOP CORTuGAN's REQUEST NOT COM
Piled WITH BY THE POPE.
Rome, June in response TO a letter from Arch
bishop Corrgan Of New York, requesting the Pope TO
dsavow Archbishop Ireland's school plan, the rope
has sent q letter TO the bishops Of the Province OF
Now York reapproving the Faribault saltwater scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
NEW STORES OF NATURAL GAS.

Bloomington. ILL.,, June Natural gas las been
struck at Danvers. this county, In vast quantities.
Men sinking tube well discovered the a, the depth
of forty feet The gas flows at high pressure, and is
of pure quality with great Illuminating power. A
company has been formed to utilize the las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

MRS. AND MISS LINCOLN SAIL FOR HONE.
London June 1.-Among the passengers who sailed
to-day from Liverpool on the Inman Line steamer
CITY OF York for NewYork are Mrs and Miss Lin
coln wife and daughter Of Robert T. Lincoln, the
American Minister. Mr.. Lincoln accompanied them TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE cUl NPIOy JERSEY COW.

Huntsville. Ah., June 1.-The jersey COW signaPs
lilly Flag. owned by Moore Matthews OF this city,
has broken the record, having made 1929 pounds
and 13 ounces OF butter with four days more to end
her year test. She is now the Jersey queen OF u
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
AN ANARCHIST EDITOR IN A DUEL.

Paris. June Ia sharp duel was fought Today be-
tween NJ. Drumont the editor OF the anarchist paper.
La Lbre PAROLE and Captain Cremienx Foa,
Hebrew. The trouble arose from anti Semitic article
Urumont had published In his apper.
NJ Drumont wounded In the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Berlin, June 1.-W. II. Whitney, OF Boston, Mass,
who was recently accused OF immortality. and tried
behind closed doors, Today honorably acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

London, June 1.-The long strike Of the Durham
coal miners ended to-day and the men will i'm
pedlately resume work at the reduction In their
which the strike started to prevent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
THE EMING CASE.

How 1t Is Said to Have Caused q
Carran Boom.
The Fakir, in the Banning Herald,
writes as follows about recent local
occurrence:
The supreme court of this state has
lately rendered a decision that is far
reaching in it's results. Some two
years ago bright young minister of
Los Angeles, s. J. Fleming, was ac-
cused of hankering after his hired girl
in fact, she lodged complaint against
him for felonious assault. Now we, in
common with many residents of Los
Angeles, believed the young clergyman
innocent of the charge-the girl had to
leave several places because her face
stopped the town clock-but a jury in
Judge Bean Smiths court found him
guilty, and the jaws OF the ''pen"
yawned for the young man. He
had for his attorney Hon. Tom Carran,
and it was through the indefati..
gable efforts of this leading legal
luminary that the case was reversed
and Fleming virtually declared innocent.
Mark the effect. In Los Angeles there
is club called the Union League, COM
posed of vigorous and enterprising
Republicans. They all stand together
as a fine example of the cohesion of
plunder. When the news of the decis-
ion reached the club it was felt that in
Carran a friend had been found, and
each member wanted to stand in with
him to the fullest extent. Bob North
am, the president, Immediately resigned
his Office on the ground that Carran
could do the party and the individual
members of the league the most good:
The club then rose as one man and
elected Carran president, and each mem
ber retained him as attorney. This
opens wonderful professional field for
the Hon. Tom, and he has hired three
additional law clerks and TYPEWRITER.
Indisestion! Miserable! Take BEEcHAM's
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
The New Belair Lemon.

A lemon new TO this state is attracting
some attention among the nurserymen,
and anything concerning it will have
interest with the orchardists. A cor
respondent of the Florida Dispatch says
of it: "This variety is now blooming
in Keystone; but the fruit 50 far is
much too large--as big again. perhaps,
as the Villa Franca. I wonder if this
is the general character of this
fruit? This, l fear, will be
an objection in the market. and I
should regret it, as it fruits early and
abundantly. l clipped bough the
other day with cluster OF five lemons
on the end of stem-four regularly
surrounding the fifth, which stands ex-
actly front in the center, being the
largest one of the five, while the others
are as uniform as though they had been
cast in the same mould. 1t is evidently
among the beauties and never has been
excelled, reckon, for peculiarty in the
fruit line -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

start. Summer budding is performed in
July and August, but the buds do not
then start even, and as many start go
late the growth by winter is quite ten
der, and the trees are liable to be nipped
by frosts.
''The selection OF the buds is very
important, and only the best should be
chosen. When weak and immature
buds are inserted they often remain
dormant in the stock year before start
ing. Buds to be left to lie dormant are
put in as late as possible, but before the
stocks begin to relax in growth, to pre-
vent them from starting at that season
and the bark growing over them"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
THE SALTON SEA.
MIR. DURBROW TELLS SOME INTER-.
ESTING FACTS.
The Phenomena Not Likely to Recur-A
Plan to Tap the Flow and Use it
in the Basin as Needed.

Mr.. G. w. Durbrow lives on the desert
most of his time, where he is kept busy
accumulating large fortune by digging
salt out of the Salton basin. where the
famous desert sea was at one time
located. Mr.. Durbrow was met in the
Office OF Superintendent Muir of the
Southern Pacific company yesterday
afternoon, where after lively discus
sion with the HERALD reporter of the
ethics of journalism as related to casu-
alties and desert inundations, at last
the conversation was switched onto the
main track for Salton and Mr.. Durbrow
talked about the new Dead sea.
The sea is gone; in fact too much
gone to suit me, for we need certain
amount of water in our work OF making
salt, and at present there is none too
much. do not think there will be
repetition OF the phenomena which
caused the overflow. and in consequence
we are going to build new warehouses
and new mills, and increase our pro.
ductive capacity.
"We also intend to see if we can ar
range to have little Salton sea of our
own on tap when we want it. The
water continues to flow from the Colo
RADIO into the break below Yuma and
flows south into Hardy's Colorado, and
| back into the Colorado. Now we pro-
pose, if upon examination it proves feas.
! ible, to put connecting canal, in Lead
ing to the salton basin, with a gate at
! the channel, go that we can let in as
much or as little water as we like.
"There is one point about the desert
| hot <a
lost sight of, and that is the fact which
has been incontrovertibly established
that the whole Colorado river could
never in the time which is occupied by
| high water fill the basin up to the rail-
road track. This has been proved by
engineers researches and is an absolute
fact.
| Another point worth noting is tn at
on January 9th rain commenced and
lasted for twelve days, giving US fall
OF B - inches, while our average fall is
"a of an inch. This rain put IA in ches
OF water additional to the Is inches
already in the basin, making 81 inches
in all, in the deepest place. II it had
not been for that fall the lake would
have been dry. Since that time, how
ever, the, evaporation has reduced the
depth to only II inches in the deepest
place."
Mr.. Durbrow let fall remark about
the Cahuilla Indians, whom he employs
as laborers at Salton, having a village
of them there. In response to a cues
ton, he said: II occupy my time study
ing their language. They have no alpha
bet or characters for writing, 20 have
to spell their words phonetically. 1t is
quite cumbrous tongue; for example,
to express fifty-fve, you must say: Mar
mar-quong- -ning-is, nar-mar-chu-me. pa
ta-na-quon-ning. 1 am making consid-
erable progress. and expect to be able to
record the language. l wrote letter in
the language, the words. of course.
spelled phonetically, to Captain Will
Pablo, at Banning, recently, and he was
able to read it quite readily. as he un-
derstands the sounds of the English let
ters."
Mr.. Durbrow will return to Salton to-
| daV or tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Bucklen,s Arnic. salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever cores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, c0rns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It IL guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfacti0n, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by G. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Use German Family Soap.

When Baby was sick, we gave ner CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoriae
When she had Children, she gave them Castogin
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

Indigestion! Miserable! Take BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

The best spring medicine is dose or
two of st. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys-
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
Qist
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east ia made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheeriully furnished at ticket
office, 129 North Spring street, or at
First-street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Propagating Orange Trees.

tracing great deal of attention in
Fresno county at present, says the Fres-
no EXpositOr. To those who desire to
grow their own stock. the following in
structions from B. M. Lelong OF the state
board of horticulture is very reliable and
useful. He claims that person can
raise his own orange trees at an expense
of about Is cents, whereas in the market
they cost from 81 to $3.50. Mr.. Lelong
says; yy,r,
from the seed. For this purpose wind.
falls, culls, etc., are used, but should be
thoroughly ripe. The fruit is put into
barrels to rot and the seed is washed
out. A coarse sieve is used, the decayed
pulp passing through the wire, leaving
only the seed in the sieve. The seed OF
the orange should not be allowed to get
dry after being taken from the fruit.
| The seed as soon as possible after being
separated from the pulp, is either sown
or mixed with sand and kept
in boxes in readiness for planting.
| The seed can be sown in boxes
or in seed-beds. which should be
| we'll prepared with fine soil or mold.
The seed is planted thickly and broad
cast, and covered with fine earth from
one to two inches. The best time to
plant orange seed is in March and April.
If planted before March they have to re-
main in the damp, cold ground till the
time of termination, and many decay.
Orange seeds do not germinate until
spring. 1t is, therefore, better to plant
| the seed when the ground becomes
warm and all danger of frosts is over.
The seed beds should be kept moist, but
not too wet. The season following, the
plants are transplanted in the nursery.
The plants are taken up and
assorted into sizes; the larger
ones are planted and the
small and slender ones are set in shall
low boxes and kept another year, they
being small, quite slender and very del
icate, are scorched by the sun when
planted in open ground. The plants
are set in the rows twelve to eighteen
inches apart, and the rows six feet
apart; this gives ample room for cult.
vation and for balling the trees when
digging them, when the time for trans
planting to orchard comes. Planting
close in the nursery tends to make slen.
der trees. After the plants have grown
year in the nursery they may be
trimmed, provided they have made
good growth, say in February; and left
to be budded.
"The best time to bud the orange il
in March and April, just as soon as the
trees begin to show signs of growth
The sap is then rising, and if budded al
that time almost every bud will take
and in less than month will start. i
is best not to cut the entire foliage of tht
stock when starting the buds; LITTLE
should be left to keep the sap in thu
stock flowing and induce the buds t(