davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-16

Best work done at Brennans Steam Laun.
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curtains speciality. All work guaranteed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-16

The next fight will be between Franey
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contract for taking charge of the dead letters
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-16
Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke Your Ii
Away"

Away
Is the name of little book just received
telling all about NO-to.bac-the wonderful.
harmless, guaranteed cure for chewing,
smoking-cigarette habit or snuff dipping.
No-to-bac is the only guaranteed tobacco habit
cure in the world-sold by druggists.-NIen-
ton this paper. THE STERLING REMEDY
CO., 45 Randolph St., Chicago-or Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind, and get book mailed
uee. 1-ll-l3t-eod
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-16
EVerythIng a Decided Bargain.

GENTS Natural Wool Suits, worth
u $3.50, sold now for 50. Comfortables
and Blankets cheap, Come at once and
secure good values at old reliable stand
2S South Main street, next door to Grand
Union Tea Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-16

One Car Pure Chops
One Car Pure Chops
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-16

One Car Fancy White Middlings
One Car Fancy White Middlings
The morning call., 1892-04-16

bad been 10 lunch yesterday and upon re-
turning heard call for the elevator on An
upper floor. Just as he stepped In at the
ground floor the elevator started upward.
The sudden motion threw him down back
ward and his left leg hung out between the
platform of the elevator and the floor. Be-
fore he could recover the limb from the
dangerous position il became wedged In
between the elevator and the landing at the
second floor.
The unfortunate man cried out in agony
and called loudly for help, but the person
who started the elevator and the few en-
ploycs in the building fed with fear.
Ii was fully 10 minutes before any one
went TO his rescue. By that time q big
crowd gathered around the building. The
elevator could neither be raised nor low
cred, and for that reason axes and saws
were brought into reQuiSltiOn. After half
an hours saving and ch0pping Cienega was
liberated by the side OF the platform being
cut away.
Then be was carried down the stairs,
placed in the patrol wagon and taken to the
Receiving Hospital. A very fresh youth,
son of one Of Cienega's employers. followed
the wounded man to the hospital and tried
TO prevent him from giving any iBforma-
tton about the affair. He made himself 50
obnoxious that he was very properly thrown
into the street.
DR.. Deane made an examination and
found that Cienega had received CON-
pound fracture of the left leg below the
knee. The whole limb was terribly bruised,
crushed and almost torn fom the socket
The injured man Is about 80 years of age.
He has wife and two children. with whom
he lived al 63S Chestnut street, Oakland.
At the building where be was injured
suit for damages was evidently feared, for
no one would talk about the accident.
Manager PARSER Of the printing company
SAID he could not give any explanation of
the accident, and that ii must have been
Cienega's own fault He said, however,
that the company would provide for Cienega
and his family during the elevator-man's
sickness
The morning call., 1892-04-16
shot BY THE GUARD.
4 Military Prisoner Seriously
Wounded While Escaping.
Charles Cartright and Samuel Murray Run
Away-one Is Brought Down By Private
Pitzer and the Other Captured

Charles Cartright and Samuel Murray,
United States prisoners, made a desperate
attempt to escape from the Preside at 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and as result
Cartright Is wounded and is in a precarious
condition in the military hospital.
Cartrlgbt and Murray are both deserters
from the army and are serving sentences at
Alcatraz. Every morning they are brought
TO the Preside reservation, where they are
mpelled 10 work in the gardens under the
supervision of private.
Yesterday they were assigned 10 Private
James PItZer, and were placed to work on
the garden along the main road through the
reservation. They worked hard all morn
ing and during the early part of the after
noon. None of their acts excited Pitzer's
suspicion In any way; and when at pre-
cisely halt past O'Clock the men Simultane-
ously started to run in opposite directions
he was thunderstruek.
Cartright started to run toward the bay.
and PIlZer thinking he was the most likely
one OF the prisoners TO escape leyeled his
rife on him and fired. Being excited he
missed his man, bnt second shot bad the
desired effect, a ball entered Cartright's
thigh from behind and coursed through the
peiVls. PitZer, as soon as he saw Cartright
drop, started III pursuit of Murray and cap
tured him before he had gotten out of sight
Murray was sent 10 the guardhouse and
hospital, short distance from where he
was shot.
His wound was dressed by an army sur
geon and last night be was resting quietly
under the influence of morphine.
Nothing was done to PitZar, as he acted
according to the orders Of the army He is
young man, connected with Battery c.
and has been qaartered at the Preside
since last January.
Pitzer is of very quiet disposition, but
although he knows lie acted according to
orders in the matter, is greatly worried.
be has never yet had occasion to shoot a
man, and says that he is extremely sorry
that he was compelled to shoot Cartright
IF did not shoot him. said lie, II would
have been court-maTtialed and sent to Alca-
traz"
Pitzer is a native Of New York and is
well connected. He is of rowing nature
AID Joined the army a few years ago in
Columbus, Ohio. He is not censured by any
Of his superior officers for shooting the
prisoner, and would not have been il he
had killed him outright
Nothing is known at the Preside about
Cartrlght, further than he deserted from the
army and was serving a sentence at Alca-
traz, which would expire in about a wear.
His condition is very serious, and ii is
thought he will die.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
YOUNG ST. CLAIRE.
His Relatives In This City Tell OF His
Mining Exploits.

His Relatives In This City Tell OF His
Mining Exploits.
The relatives and friends Of young Nor
man 81. Claire, in this city. were very much
exercised yesterday when they read in The
MORNING CALL the telegraphic intelligence
from Phoenix, Ariz, that he had been kid
naped. They had heard nothing about il.
and 1T IS a week or two since they have re-
eeived tidings by letter from him.
AS stated in the dispatch young st. Claire
is nephew of Major c. c. Clay of the
well-known music firm of Sherman & Clay
In this city. Inquiry was made at the Office
more could be learned in relation to the
case.
Major Clay was not to be seen. He is
now on his way East. But his partner,
Dir. Sherman, and young Mr.. Clay, cousin
OF st. Claire, freely related all the crcum-
stances OF bis going there and how IL came
about
Young st. Claire is only about "a years
old and not long in this country, having
come from near Memphis. Tenn.
For some time past Major Clay has owned
the mine in question. in the Harquahala
Mountains. and has expended a good deal
OF money In working it. AS it was not very
profitable, however, he had about made up
his mind to give 1t up and bother with it no
longer. ST. Claire, his nephew, had been
change went TO the mines last year to do
assessments for his uncle in order to hold
the claim. While there he became quite
interested in the work and conceived the
nOtlnn that he could work it himself
When he came back to San Francisco he
persuaded his uncle to let him try IL, and
the major yielded. not, however, without
assuring him that he could not afford to put
any more money into it, or be responsible
Tor any of the'expenses Of the concern.
These restrictions did not cool the young
mans ardor in the least and with money
enough to pay his expenses down there and
keep him for awhile In case Of 10 income,
he started out.
Major Clay. it seems. did not have per-
feet confidence in the wisdom of the young
mans schemes, aud determined not
to be made liable himself for any
OF his indiscretions, and wrote to
all the mining people he knew in that
country the exact condition of affairs, and
the terms upon which ST. Claire had taken
hold Of the mine. He warned them all that
lie would not answer for the young miners
acts If they, trusting him, got themselves
into difficulty.
Further than this nothing much had been
heard, aside from letter week or two
ago in which ST. Claire wrote of most en-
couraging results. He said lie nad taken
out ore enough to pay everything. and he
didn't owe cent except small board bill.
de thought before long he would DC splen-
ddly.
St Claire's aunt is very much worried to
know II he Is all right.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
The CHOSEN FRIENDS


Charles Alpers' Appeal-Th- Next Meet
ing to BE Held in Los Angeles.
The Grand Council Of the Order of Chosen
Friends held three sessions yesterday. In
the morning considerable time was taken I'm
in the reading Of resolutions and the hearing
Of appeals.
The most important matter taken up was
the appeal of Charles Alpers from the action
OF the executive committee in expeling him
from the order and removing him from the
Office OF grand treasurer.
The Grand Council resolved itself into
committee of the whole, with Judge C. w
{. ROwell of San Bernardino as Chairman
after which the matter was set for discus
sion during the afternoon session.
The discussion was lengthy, earnest and
at times loud. In the midst of Ii there was
an interruption that pleased those assem-
Died. 1t was the entrance of Grand Treas
urer Mcfadden with two sacks of coin to
pc used TO meet the expenses Of the Grand
Council. The discussion was then resumed
and continued until o'clock, when II was
decided that that portion Of Aipers' appeal
relating to being removed from the office be
not sustained, and that the portion relating
TO deprlving bin OF the honors aud emolu
meDts be sustained.
AT the evening session the special order
OF business was the selection of place for
the next meeting. The places named wera
Santa Rosa. Los Angeles, Sacramento and
Monterey. When vote was taken il was
ascertained that Los Angeles had been
chosen.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
HANDBALL.
A Game Between Riordan and Jones Il
Now Talked or.

A Game Between Riordan and Jones Is
Now Talked or.
Jones, the recent arrival from Australia.
who has come 10 this country with
numerous testimonials as to his ability as
an expert handball-player. will be present
at the Howard-street bandball courts on
Sunday to witness the contests between
local players. The new arrival is a wiry
athletic-looking fellow. and if he can play
ball as good as his countrymen attest The
local champion will have a merry time in
defeating him.
Jones visited Buffers court on Thursday
afternoon and in conversation with one Of
the players said that he was not accustomed
TO play Oh boarded floors, and that the
Australian courts were composed of cement
floors and walls.
Should a match be consummated between
Riordan and Jones the contest will, in all
probability, take place at Condor ssalley.
Ga Sunday match game will be PLAYED
at the Union Court between James Wren
and James Dillon against John Condor and
Al PennOyer for small wager.
John Riordan will give HHtchingson and
Pennoyer game in the afternoon There
Will also be several interesting games PLAYED
at Buffers court on Howard street. near
Fifth.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
CAUGHT In AN ELEVATOR.
Terrible Accident in a Market.
Street Building.
Some Persons Carelessness Causes Buena.
ventura cienega's Leg to Be Crushed
and Almost Torn Of.

Terrible elevator accident at All Market
street-send wagon quick" was the mes
sage that came over The wire to the Central
station at / o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The next minute the patrol wagon dashed
out of Dunbar alley bearing Policemen
Murray and Knott TO the scene.
Arriving at al Market street the officers
learned that Buenaventura Cienega, Mexi-
can, who ran the freight elevator in the FIVE
story brick building. was the victim Of the
accident. Through some ones earelessness
or negligence his left leg was crushed in a
horrible manner. The accident was caused
by some person en- an upper floor starting
the elevator while Cienega was stepping
upon il.
About two weeks ago Cienega was en-
ployed by the San Francisco Printing Com
paDy, which occupies the three upper stories
of the building to run The elevator. He
The morning call., 1892-04-16

and like it very much. / recommend II to my
friends every chance get"
The morning call., 1892-04-16
THE TwENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
How the Kelly Crimmins Faction Ex-
poets to Carry the Polls.

How the ke!ly-Crimmins Faction Ex-
poets to Carry the Polls.
A member of the Republican party. one
who does not belong TO the Kelly Crimmins
end Of it, but who nevertheless keeps a
the list OF polling places yesterday when his
attention was directed TO the announcement
that one of the polls of the Twenty eighth
Assembly District would be in the Palace
Hotel. Being of an inquisitive turn Of
mind he waited on the manager of that
caravansary and asked him In what part OF
the building the polls were TO be located.
The manager then made the statement
that no one had spoken to him on the sub
ject, and Furthermore that no part of the
hotel premises could be used for primary
election purposes, that is not with his knowl-
edge.
Upon further inquiry the inquisitiye party
ascertained that the kelly-Crimmins faction
have secured a small room in building on
the south side of Stevenson street near
Third. and that at o'clock on the morning
OF election keiy's heelers will fill the ROOM
and when the clerks and judges appointed
by the merchants appear shortly before 6
O'Clock they Will be tod: Very sorry gen.
tiemeD. but the room Is full and we cannot
admit YOU" By this means they expect to
shut out the representatives, of the Burns
Wilson faction. These who know anything
about the manipulation of ward politics at
primary elections" said the inQuisitive
party to a representative of THE CALI. last
evening, 'can form an idea of what chance
honest voters will have at that polling
place. The police ought to take charge OF
the place early In the morning and if they
do not there Will be serious trouble there,
and somebody's going to get hurt"
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Ives and the Insp.ctors.

There will be a meeting of the Republi-
can County Committee Wednesday evening,
at which time it is believed STEPS will be
taken TO allay the dissatisfaction which has
been caused by the selection Of polling
places and the appointment of inspectors
favorable to Kelly.
Committeeman Ives, who Is a member of
the % recently named, said in a conversa-
ton with CALL reporter yesterday: 1--WE
arc anxious 10 do what is right and all we
ask is a show. IL any one of the inspectors
whom we have named Is not honest we
want to know it and we will do what we
can TO fix the matter up. In the hurry
which has accompanied all this we may
have made some mistakes, but we are
willing to set them right, and we
want the public to know just how
we stand. In my judgment Mr.. Lennon,
who resigned an Office in one of the city
departments, did so merely TO eyade the
resolution of the County Committee,
wasted his exertions. and am of the be-
lief that he should be supplanted with a
good man"
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Presbyteri4n Tabernacle.

At the Central Presbyterian Tabernacle,
corner of Golden Gate avenue and Polk
street, the Easter observances will exceed
in grandeur all previous celebration of the
day. California Commandery No /,
Knights Templar, will attend the morning
service IN body. The prelate will conduct
the Templar part of the ceremony and the
sermon will be preached by the pastor,
Rev. VI. E. Smith. The evening service
will be for the Sunday-school. The musical
Programme will be:
Organ prelude. WAR March OF the Priests"
(Nendelssohnl; cho Us, Consider The LilIesD
King; soprano solo. Christ OnF King Bass
lni]- Miss Fannie T. Ryan; onertoFy; trio. 'Let
(sOpranO), Miss Edith Ruth (aIio( A. II. Kayton
tyiolnisD; hymn. Soldiers OF Christ, Arise";
chorus, Our Mighty Lord is Risen"; organ
HOSfiUno
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Our Lady of GusdsIupe.

At the Spanish Church of "Nuestra
Sonora de Guadalupe" on Easter morning
the choir. greatly augmented for the occa-
sion, will render the Twelfth Mass of No
Fart. The sOioists will be:
SOpTanos-Misses A. Costa and F.. Jofre; alto.
Mrs. L. PohtOn de ATce; tenor, Mr.. J. o. Nor
rlssey; baSso, d. NJ. Marde.
At the offertory the Regina Cell" by
81. Eslaya. viii be sung. The music will be
conducted by 5. Arrillaga. director aud
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Simpson Mem oriaI.

The Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday School, assisted by the church
chnir and several Instrumental accompani-
ments, will celebrate Easter day with a
grand praise service, interspersed with reel
tatiOns and floral service by the primary
department, in the auditorium of the church
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The floral
decorations will be elaborate The pastor,
DR.. a. c. Hirst. will deliver q special ad-
dress on 'Rills from the Fountain of Life"
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Howard-street NJ. Il. Church.

At the Howard-street NJ. E. Church. on
Howard street, between Second and Third,
the Easter morning service for the Sunday
school will consist of responsive reading
and Rotations. vocal solos, ouartets and
choruses under the direction of Professor
Schultz. The choir will also render appro-
pirate anthems. The Home Circle orches-
ira of seven pieces will render '0pen, Ye
Portals" from Gounoi's Redemption. -
and Calvary" by Rodney. The fine ser.
vice entitled Easter Day. will be pre-
scented on this occasion.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Westminster Presbyterian.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Fell street, near Laguna. the following
musical programme will be rendered under
the direction of Mr.. Robert Lloyd:
Authems-"LIft your glad voices" (Wske);
Christ being raised" (EIyeyl; "Why seek ye
the living" tHopklns) Soos-"0 saving vic
lin" (Faurel Miss Greenwood; Light of our
lEfeh (MaseagnD, Miss Graham; 1.-The strife Is
GER and Then said the angel" from Gounod's
Redemption" Robert Lloyd; "Cnrisr, our
Passover" (Cramerl, chant with SOLO, Miss
The morning call., 1892-04-16

Thirty-ninth Assembly District met in
Saratoga Hall last evening and appointed
committee of five to select names for dele
reorganization committee and third on
address. Resolutions were adopted con-
demning bossism and commencing the ac-
ton OF the County Committee in conceding
the minority q fair representation at the
poliS
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Plymouth Congregational.

The Easter morning service at Plymouth
Congregational Church will be as follows:
Organ prelude, Fantasia" drummer; invoca.
ton and LORDS prayer; doxoloey Ia unison
Old hund red; responsive reading, No. %: an
them, Easier Triumph" (Holden}; hymn No.
-; Scripture reading; quartet The Res urrec-
TOM lSheIley): prayer; offerlory; soprano solo
The Day Of Resurrection (CampbelD: hymn
No. 357; sermon, The Likeness OF Christ's
Resurrection; hymn No 1858; benedietion;
pOstlude, "Impr0mptu" (Delibes(.
The evening service Will consist of:
Organ prelude (Gounod); Invocation; anthem.
'CnfIst Our Passover" (Shepperd); hymn No.
%. Pilgrim Songs; quartet. ''HosanDa" gGranIer)
with violln obiigato; psalm; violin solo Sara
bande" (HandeD; quartet, "Singng OF Birds"
Narren)i scripture reading; anthem, Lift Your
Glad oiees" (Wlske) tenor solo He Lives VINO
Once Was Slain" [Danks) with violin obligato;
prayer; offert0ry, Easter Flowers Bloom
Again lPond); hymn No. 1873. Pilgrim Songs;
address, THE Joy OF Easter; closing prayer ;
hymn No 70, Pilgrim Songs: benedicIlon ;
postlude, March TrIumpani' (ParsoDs)
The morning call., 1892-04-16
First Unitarian.
The order of services on Easter day at the

The order of services on Easter day at the
First Unitarian Church will be:
Organ voluntary on Easter hymns; opening
anthem, "God Hath Appointed Day" (Berthold
Tours; reading OF Scripture; violin solo. "An
dante" (Mendelssohu). Miss K. Fletcher; Pley-
els hymn, congregations; responses; Glorl
AM hem (Haydn); prayer; offertoTy, awake p
My Glory" (MilieIl duet for SOPRANO and nezzo-
soprano; tenor solo. "ln Native WORTH (Haydhl;
tenor solo, And God Created Man IN His own
Image; sermon and prayer; hymn. conRrega-
tion; benedictioD; organ postlude, selected.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Trinity Church.

The Easter morning services at Trinity
Church viii be as follows:
Professional; hymn, "Jesus Christ is risen to-
day.; Easter antbems-No. 342, "Christ. Our
Passover" (Gregoranl; "Te Deum" in B fat
&C: V. Stanford; ''Jubiiate" In fat STAFFORD;
Credo" In lSehaber); introit, "Kyrie,
In Z (SchuberD; responses 10 command
ments; Gloria Tibi " Monk; hymn.
The strife is oef, the battle done"; sermon;
offeitofy, from "TEe Redemption" iGounod);
tenor solo; soprano solo; "Sursum Corda''
"SaDctus" In G.. tSchuberi); hymn. Dread OF
the World; tAgpus Del" IN c. (Schuberi);
.'Gloria In Exceiss." ia c. (SchuberD; "Nunc
Dinliitisr (GfegoriaUl
The music will be rendered by The regular
choir OF the church. accompanied by orchestra
and organ. Soloists: mrs. Mary Wyman Win.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

c. III. Rommel. q. S. n, is at the Palace
LII: M. Wheaton Of Ukiah is registered at
the Lick.
A. V. Allison of Santa Cruz is a guest of
the Occidental.
A. j. Rhodes of Sacramento is in town
and at the Grand.
Mayor Racker of San Jose was at the
California yesterday.
Assemblyman Low of Santa Clara is in
town and at the Grand.
Senator L. c. Voorhees, of Amador is
quartered at the Palace.
Z. ). Stiliman OF San Diego is spending a
lew days at the Baldwin.
Z. L. johnson of Auburn was among the
guests at the Lick yesterday.
d. H. Hebron, member of the State
Board OF Equalization, is at the Grand.
Rev. Sydney Black. a London evangelist
arrived on the Alameda. He Is on his way
home from Australia.
+: l.. COMBS, recently appointed Minister
TO Japan, is at the Grand. He will sail for
the MIkado's empire early in May.
Judge Albion w. Tourgee, the noted
author and journalist, who arrived In This
city Oh Thursday evening, has gone to Mon
terey
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Rows in Sacramento.

There is agreat deal of indignation among
interior Democrats over the action of the
State Central Committee. and in Sacra-
mento the followers Of the party are loud
in their denunciation of the plan proposed.
The rural members OF the party now
threaten to take matters into their own
hands, aud will send a delegation to
Fresno that will be 10 their own liking.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Cruel TO HIS Children.

James Mcknight was arrested yesterday
on charge of cruelty to children. He con-
ducts secondhand furniture-store on Va
lencia street, and is accused of having re-
Gently beaten his little children and of bay.
ing driven them into the street
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Napa County wIue-Maker..

meeting Of the wne-makers Of Napa
County will be held in st. Helena to-day
for the purpose Of forming All organization
that will have for its object the proper dis.
play Of the wine products of the county AT
tho Worlds Fair ~
The morning call., 1892-04-16
EASTER music.
How the Churches VIII Celebrate
Easter Day.
Augmented Choirs TO Render Gems From the
Great ComposeTs-Hymns Of Praise
and Thanksgiving.
Easter .s.rYiees have hecome 80 popular

Easter services have become so popular
that growing inclination has been noticed
of late years for Christian congregations
outside the pale of the Episcopal and Cath
olic churches to unite with them in cele-
brating the great feast of Christs resurrec-
ton. In the notices which follow will be
observed some which have made this
departure for the first time in their history.
Others have yet to come in, but the proba-
bilties are that few if any Of the city
churches will fail tomorrow to commem-
crate the Redeemer's victory over death
with the customary decorations and music.