davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
4 FOREMAN KILLED BY A FAILING WALL

Philip O'f;rlcn. fifty years old and living nj NO.
$40 East Eighteenth ST.. foreman Of gang q men
working In the OF No. 72o Washngto was
Killed yesterday morning b, the falling Of WALL
Tho men were clearing the ground fl the construction
OF new stable. Right IN the WHY stood worn
cut brick wall twenty fcct beh. O'rrea, standing
under IT, was showing the men how 10 begin the work
Of grading whcn without the slightest warning. tho
heavy mass fell In. burying O'Brien and an Italian
lnborer. FAMED Rcrsa. under shower Of micx The
worked for threequurters Of an hour before the
b0ay OF the foreman dragged out. dreadful
died. Rosa escapcd with slight Injury to the Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
seen Lake chnmpain and the Green Mountains of Yer

mont
few miles north OF Saranac Junction is Pam
Smiths station. six miles from Paul Smiths Hotel on
st. Reei, Lake. Ten miles further on Is Loon Lake.
her life last summer. The woods are now beginning
TO thin out but II Is not until near Malone that tho
forest actually ends and the farming country begins
II is the intention OF the railroad company 10 have
boat the Paul smith, run from COtenu. on the st.
Lawrence where The rarOad crosses that river down
through the celebrated Lachine Rapids and the other
rapids to Montreal. From Malone to Coteau Junction.
or TO the ST. Lawrence River Is thirty mine miles. and
from Coteau Junction TO Montreal |, thiriy-eght miles
iany travellers I'm the Adirondacis undoubtedly will
after they have made tour through The Adirontacks
VIII l.. Lloyd, President Depcw's clerk, conducted
the newspaper mems journey, and every wherc II wa
"a most pleasant one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
BAD INFLUENCE OFSTABLES on HEJLTH'
\ ErPoIT PRESENTED To THE BOARD OF
HEALTH BY DIR. NAGLE.

, EEPOET PRESENTED To THE BOARD OF
HEALTH BY DIR. NAGLE.
report was presented to the Board Of Health
Yesterday by Dr. John T. Nagc, Registrar 81 WAL
statistics dealing In part with the Influence OF tables
up,n the general health. The paper was prepared
,v Or Roger ~ Tracy. In the last cigIt month,
DR. Tracy has received the reports of men VINO IN
.p,ctcd $500 stable. ana lo.3G6 tenement hons -
The comparisons Of the death records with the fc'i'tri
II stables IN the tenement house districts shower
clearly that the mortality from all pulmonary u'h'c
va. especially large among thoif VINO hNrl wi'n'n
are, ,,,J. of ,he stable sh,ds. Among Infants The
,ronortIon OF deaths was eighty one In looo
Two years ago the Legislature pissed II" P'o
Lud,nc the keeping 81 horses In or under tenement
houses bat on the agitation OF h" s'ahl" men IL was
repealed The banciul influence OF The S'h'r''' ~
cordins 10 the rrpor, on health can BE- seen b' t'
,,,,,-,,, ,.hlc olch gives the percentage Of death
.morc ,hos. living within fifty feet 81 such Pac''
and those living beyond that linlt:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Company ord No. als, ag. whtelcy. Fasslcr d
X,ly. Continued. 81, .
lant aci George \. Frlnk. ct %; administrators.
nni 40 !iO GEORGE \. Frlnk ct a. administrators.
appellants. ae Elizabeth IL M'Oo"o 'Xecuuix'
No ai3 ana No. FL. AlIca G. Dalzel. ct al.
appellants. agt ne Dnep'r mI,, AZ H'""'"''"'
No. III. loln T. Underwood ct al appellants at
IIcnrr G"rbcr ct al. Argued
M .,1l y Henry H. Porlcs ct al. appellants ag,.
Dwight NJ. saln ct al. ArsuT4ssn' lrsun; ain 80
Adjourned until tomorrow Ine DAY ell VIII be
2}2 and 233 (and 23i and 2'|ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
7 4 ALEXANDER AGAIN 4 PPTSOvEp

John V. Alexander. who WAS once collector Of the
Retail troccrs A~-oca;ion ard WHO released from
jefferson Market Prison under 900 bond, rrcrntly l.
again n prisoner. His examination On the charge of
larceny preferred by J. IIarhi. up in the Jc,I.r
Market Police Court yesterday morning As lr
entered court Policeman kiingc. of The Harlem Court
squad. stepped up and put him under arrest. lie is
10 appear IN the Harlem Court 10 answer charge Of
grand larceny. The warrant charges him with s,c,l
ing 1850 from Ferdinand pOrtllcchcl. OF No 40 Ws
Onc-hundr,d and hiic,Diist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
CAPTAIN THONSEN or THE HERLI PROMOTED

Captain A. G.. Thomson. the commander Of the
Thingvaln Line steamer IIckla which disabled at
sea short time ago has been promoted TO the com
mand Of the Thingvaa liner America. The
America was formerly the White Star Line steamer
Celtic and was recently purchased hy the Thngvala
Line Captain Thomson sailed for Liverpool Yesterday
on the Majestic. Captain ilub Of the 1lngvalla has
been made commander Of the lchla and First Onr or
cr,nzcn e the lIrkla has been transferred To the.
command of the Thingyalla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
COMPLAINT AGAINST A TRAINER DISMISSED

Judge Pryor, III the Court Of Common Pleas yos.
tcrday, dismissed the complaint. by consent Of all
parties. In the suit Of the 10y Thomas Raw against
Albert Cooper. the trainer for F0xha Kccnr for
Injuries which he received while riding u horse 10
exercise H. nj Morris Park. The pnintIn VIII begin
another suit under the laws Of 1876 which makes II
n mlsdemcanor 70 engage child under sixteen yclrs
old IN any hazardous cmlIGymcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

A letter from J. NJ Montainc. Of Grace House
NO aO2 broadway suggested to the board tn" drsra
bllity OF extending the regulations now IN 'or''
regarding the indlscrmatc dumping OF dirt on 'h
sidewalk 10 the Elevated Railroad portcrs, who nave
l,,n accustomed To throw filth into u" road"9S;
Dr NJ d. Field physician To the road, was 'ai1. q
INTO consultation aud behalf ~ tr mAnng,n'E,
promised Ia carry out suggestion That thr bonrl
,,nlyIt ind dr.Irabe 10 make DR.. Eo,"rts. sanitary
superintendent. will investigate the subject and make
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TIE REV JyIpEUIM WILLTiNS'S CRAVE roy-vD

WaIthnm Mass. April lo.-workmen. while digging
In Mainst this morning found the tombstone marking
the grave of the Rev. wareham Williams. one Of the
leading preacher Of Colonial days. foi which anti.
qhnrans have long searched. Williams was best
known as Of the children IN charg, OF Hannah
Dustan at the time Of the Dccricid massacre In I7Oi
lilo was taken with her By the Indians 10 ('nnnda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT

Washington. April lo.-The supreme Court Of the
United States to-day did the following business:
No. lisa. George +. Wilson. painiiG In error
agt. the United States. Mandate gr,nted.
No. 243. 10 n II. Gor:on 81 nj, npprliarts aVt
Bcnjamln II. Wardcr, II al: No. 244. ayt. Abel
Hoover, ct al No. o45. agt. the Champion Machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

J. H. McCormcks b. m. Early Blossom. IN
NJ j j. DAILY, faso' !. los aT6 ol lon 3, A.,
icl I'd s. % % tcar loll1(w Mdaco il 81
rele B. 40 Gear. Ilmci ~: .'c"'d' 3Oi 0-i
FOURTH RACE-MEADOwS STAKES. For mares q
all ages Two.ycar-olds to son. thrce-ycar-cd'
lco 10 f,u, and upward ~. Allowances Six fuoncs
ST. H.
Richard Cookers eh. m. YorkyiIIe Tcc by o.,,
Fcxhall Kecnc's Oh. +. White Eo>c. 4 ~ -
W. IT, f. Eo ilg b. T. blossom ,, 50 car: 80,
" ttifinnl 3 G-I c.
d'''o''"'' = ''' Timc-i :ioi..
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500. For thrcc-year.ods and up
ward. siding. Six frrlonss ,...,.
'', wn5dnBc!e aged 10, y McD rmotp G-l -
shchcid Stables Oh. c. Uncle sim. T.,
NJ ~ =. buyers Oh. c. Harvest. iG' ,,; ON,
Jack Rose G io....iiip. h EJa'r4 9o- 81
laughing Water l. oG ...... q :. Lambley) SOL 81
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500. for thrccycar~lIs and up
"'''' S'''S ~ ~ sI ncs'infr;
p 7 nvvcr & SONS br T. Madrid by
RiIlet-Mercedcs, yrs. loc II car, al o,
NJ. f. +. dryers b. C. nanmc, 3. loi - .
p. j. Ward & Bros b. h. long Eomcc, 40, ~,
Asn nanc H. 1oi Gear. 1921, ,;(T; D2snc, g %
ioqucfort, AGED. Io5.....~....G LaIM,bey, a11 Il
Kingr'akcr' o. 100. rirmccc.-.iI as '"o'os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Fell.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

While the races to-day will not brhc OUT many
reav brbcl,ss horses they filled well. and a. the
horses entered are evenly matched some exciting ana
interesting contests should be witnessed The Great
Island Stakes mile is the only stake feature OIL the
card Here are the entries:
The herald., 1893-02-05
A BONANZA FIND REPORTED
Gold Ore Found Near Lancaster
Running 81 to the Pound.
News Notes About Mining Matters in
Various Sections.
Yuma Ore shipments--A Big Nugget.
The Piru Mlnes-The white
Mule saie-A Dicker
at Perris.

A mining man of this city yesterday
received a letter from well-known
prospector at Lancaster, in which he
says:
From all accounts very rich find of
gold rock has been found east of here,
running, 30 they claim, 81 per pound.
The party made return trip in one-half
day yesterday from somewhere by the
Buttes (Loveioy.) 1t may be groupings
OF Orc Grande. The same prospectors
were here before, and left on the 8 :32 J..
m. train today for Los Angeles to get
some friends. If you think it worth
while come up next train. They took
dozen big samples of ore with them.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Yuma Orc sbipments.

The mining which is carried on in the
districts north of Yuma, says the Yuma
Times, is done so quietly that compare
lively few people know the extent of
actual production. Last Monday
Delgado & Co. shipped another car of
Castle Dome ore from Gila City, making
five cars shipped in January, or about
125 tons. Their mine is located 25 miles
from Gila City and about the same dis
tance from the landing. They have
adopted the plan of hauling to Gila City
and saving one handling. There has
also been shipped from Castle Dome and
Silver districts by river about 800 sacks
OF ore. These. shipments are all con-
centrates and have netted from $50 to
$50 per ton after paying freight and
smelter charges. The net returns for
the past months shipments are there
fore in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Silver district ores are richer in sill.
yer than those of Castle Dome, but do
not carry go much lead. The only firm
doing anything in Silver district at
present is Levy & Co., who keep about
20 men employed.
The herald., 1893-02-05

the south is peculiar, and that crimes
OF the character OF that committed by
Smith are of almost daily occurrence
in different portions of the southern
states, and that an alarmed and
frenzed public sentiment exists on
that subject. We doubt if there is
we'll conditioned man alive who depre-
Gates the .ortures inflicted on Smith be-
cause OF any concern for man who
could commit such atrocities as those OF
which he was confessedly guilty. For
such wretch it would be impossible to
entertain sentiment of pity. 1t is the
shrinking from reading such narrowing
recitals that will move most people to
deprecate such occurrences. The old
theological tenets held that just such
tortures as Smith was made to endure
are dealt out to the sinner through all
eternity, and by the express will of
Almighty God himself. Of course it is
unpleasant to read of such savage
retribution, but the attempt to section
alizs it, and to hold up the southern
people as participants in isolated out
RACES, is as absurd as it is malignant.
The Myrtle Vance incident would have
stirred up lynching party in law-abid-
ing Los Angeles, or Massachusetts,, or in
any region where men have red corpus
cles in their veins, and this would have
been the case even ii the perpetrator of
the crime had been white man. Sum-
mary executions have taken place in the
north for less heinous offenses. The fol-
lowing telegram from Springfield, O..
which appeared in recent issue of the
Examiner, is case in point.
Bessie Hinkle, a pretty 17-year-old
white girl of wealthy anu highly re-
spected parents, recently eloped with
Grant Jackson, a married negro. jack
cons wife followed and horsewhipped
the girl almost to death. The enraged
father of the girl and officers caught
Jackson. Last night a mob attacked
the Jail, took jackson out, beat him al
most to death, tarred and feathered and
then set fire to him, almost roasting him
alive.
Here is northern Roland for south
ern Oliver. Let northern bigots read
and ponder and for time forget their
extreme sectional bias.
The herald., 1893-02-05

From time to time we hear of great
discoveries OF gold in Los Angeles coun-
ty, the last near Lancaster, in the An
telope valley. The fact is that the
mountains near Ravenna, in the Soledad
canon, have long been known to contain
large quantities of the yellow metal.
Nothing would please US better than to
know that gold galore was being taken
out in Antelope valley, but there is no
occasion for any one being in great
hurry to get up there on account of the
reported discovery. No one will suffer
much from waiting to hear the reports
verified.
The herald., 1893-02-05
The Piru Mines.

The Ventura Observer says: We
learn that much activity is likely to
manifest itself in the Piru mines the
coming season. These gold mines are
located in the northern portion of Ven
turs county, and are said to be the first
discovered and worked in California. 1t
was many years previous to the discov-
cry of '4S, that 80 excited the civilized
world. At what is known as the Haz-
lett mine new mill has been erected,
capable of reducing 13 tons of ore per
day. 1t is new invention that crushes
the ore between strong chilled steel
plates, and is said to be quite effective.
A 10,stamp mill will be operated at the
Frazier mine, and five-stsmp mill at
the Castac mine. According to govern
ment reports the Frazer mine has
yielded $l00, GOO, 900 in gold.
The herald., 1893-02-05
BBCTIONAL BIG0TRY AND THE VANCE
INCIDENT.

That roasting Of negro at Paris,
Texas, the other day, did read little
hard, but the efforts OF our esteemed
contemporary. the Times, to hold the
people OF the south responsible for the
tortures inflicted on Smith seem decided
~ far fetched and are surely not justified.
1t would have been just as logical as to
hold all the people Of Italy responsible
for the burning of Savonarola, or those
Of England for the tortures inflicted on
Joan OF Arc. Let US suppose the case
of tenderly reared little white girl of
three years of age taken to the willows
by . burly negro and outraged and
murdered, as was little Myrtle Vance,
and we would not like to be responsible
for the way our own people would act
under the circumstances. But we are
not here complicated by the fact that
there is an immense colored population
around rs, who occupy an attitude OF
quasi hostility to the whites. 1t is un-
pleasant to read of such things. but we
must remember that the situation in
The herald., 1893-02-05
SOCIETY.

A delightful surprise party was ten
dered to Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Woodhead
last Wednesday evening. at their resi-
dence on Buena Vista street, the event
being the 10th anniversary of their we'd
ding.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodhead, in the early part of the
evening, their friends took possession OF
the house, and when the couple re-
turned they were greeted with a sere.
made of tin instruments. A large num-
ber of presents of tin utensils were given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhead by their
friends. An enjoyable evening was
passed. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. J. Llewellyn favored the COM
pany with several vocal selections.
**x
The Turner's will hold their annual
masquerade ball at Turnverein hall next
Saturday night. This is always the
leading event of the kind of the season,
and it seems as if each new one elipses
that of the previous year. They are
we'll attended and excellent order is
maintained. Everything looking to the
success of this years ball has been
done. and the various committees have
all worked faithfully. By O'Clock the
affair is at its height, and the enjoyment
continues unabated until after mid
night. Unmasking is shortly before IL
o'clock.
One of the very pleasant events OF the
week was birthday surprise party
given by Mrs. West at her lovely home,
corner of Grand avenue and Twenty
first street, in entertainment of her hus-
band, on last Wednesday evening. The
guests filed into the house at O'Clock,
and from that hour until midnight it
was q continual round of pleasure; !;
music and dancing was the order OF the
evening. Some very sweet vocal music
rendered by Mines. Hardwick, West
and Mr.. Merchison, after which delight
ful refreshments were served. The
company returned home after wishing
Mr.. West many more happy birthdays.
~.
Company A (Lieutenant Steere's com.
pany) will give q midwinter ball at
the armory on the 18th inst. Prot. H.
j. Kramer is assisting the committee in
arranging the affair, and will direct sew
eral novelties in light effects during the
dancing, the details of which will be an
nounced shortly.
The grand march, under the blaze of
colored calcium lights, will be beauti-
full sight. All of the military will be in
full dress. The affair is being systemat-
ically arranged, and promises to be the
most successful as we'll a% select dances
yet given by the National guard.
*x*
The Los Angeles High School Alumni
society will tender the winter class of
1913 reception on Saturday evening,
February 11th, The affair will take
place at the High school building on
CASTELAR, street, and will include liter
ary programme and dancing. Tickets
may be obtained at Stoll & Thayer's.
The herald., 1893-02-05

In THE appointment of Judge w. F.
Fitzgerald to the seat on the supreme
bench made vacant by the death of
Judge Sharpstein the governor has done
an admirable thing. The judge is fitted
by natural and acquired gifts for the
most exalted judicial station, or for any
position, in fact. His exceptional elo-
quence is equaled by his profound legal
requirements, and his analytical and
powerful mind will make itself con-
spicuous in his new station. His nu-
merous friends in Los Angeles will be
greatly pleased to hear Of his advance
ment.
The herald., 1893-02-05
RlALTo.
Tree Planting Extensively Being Carried
0u-Nnfea

Tree Planting Extensively b cling Carried
On-Notes.
RIALTo, Feb. 4.-The recent rainfall
of4.l7 dnches has put everything to
growing at rapid rate. Barley is COM
ing forward finely, and teams are again
at work preparing the ground for more
OF it. Tree planting is now on the list,
and the next few months will see more
trees set out in Rialto than for any sim
liar period in the history Of the place.
The rain having moistened the ground
to the right consistency for working, t he
road-grader has been put to work on the
streets, fixing up the old and opening
up new ones. The walks and shade
trees are receiving proper attention, and
in few days Rialto will come out in its
spring clothes, looking more beautiful
than ever.
]. L. Merrill, formerly secretary of the
land company, has been east for some
time, but returned this week with his
wife, and will remain for the winter and
perhaps permanently.
Plans are nearly ready for utilizing
the water power of the Rialto system by
putting in an electric plant, for the pur-
pose of furnishing power for the electric
railway to be built this summer to tha
county seat and Riverside, and also to
furnish electric light for the streets and
indoor use of Rialto.
The Morris Bros. have commenced
work preparing the ground of the 160-
acre tract belonging to the Rialto Citrus
company of Los Angeles for planting.
They have the contract to set it out to
the beat citrus trees and care for it three
years. The company will at once put it
on the market in lots of five to 20 acres,
and the purchasers can take possession
in three years of an elegant residence
lot and build in the midst of bearing
grove without having the trouble OF
caring for it.
The Congregational society of Bloom
ington will be received into fellowship
with other churches of Southern Cali
fornia next Friday. Rev. E. r. Brain.
ard is the pastor and has a society of %
embers. At the "recoguition SER
vices" of Friday Rev. L. H. Frary of
Pomona will preach the sermon, Rev.
The herald., 1893-02-05

L. @. Hunt of Riverside will rec
them into the church and Rev. A "
Tracy OF Ontario will give the right hand
of fellowship.
Archer Noble, who came here for his
health lew months ago, died Monday
of consumption, aged Is.
The Congregational church of Eli
wanda had o gift of an acre OF ground
on which to build from G, o. Perrine OF
Riverside, who owns 40-acre ranch in
the center OF Etiwanda business district,
The society will probably build thu
coming summer.
Mrs. Bullock delivered a yery interest
ing lecture before the w. @. T. u. at the
M. E. church last Wednesday evening
to which the public were invited and
turned out in force.
The new prohibition organ. the Bucle.
will be issued from the Office of the Or.
ange Belt in about three weeks. under
the editorial and business charge of W.
I'll. Mills, chairman of the prohibition
county central committee: it is to be a
seven-column, four-page monthly. de-
voted entirely to the cause it advocates.
Rialto having outgrown the old post
Office facilities is to have a new one, as
the Office is moving today into the
Compton building, near the hotel. Miss
Ella Greene is the new postmistress, and
is giving good satisfaction behind the
boxes. The business of the Office has
more than doubled in the past four
months.
J. w. Craig and j. H. Merrill OF this
place have brought suit against the
Hesperia Land and Water company to
prevent the selling of any of the stock Of
plaintiffs for delinquent assessments, aa
they claim the assessment was not nec-
eesary.
Mr.. Van Ness is picking as fine navel
oranges from his young orchard as ever
grew in California. M. V. Sweesy sold
his oranges to a party to ship to Chica-
60 as very choice fruit. In year or
two Rislto will need packing house to
handle its orange crop.
Eugene Weston is putting in 100 acres
of peaches on his 500 acre tract in the
southern part of the Rialto district. He
will plant nearly the whole of this
year to various kinds of fruit.
The herald., 1893-02-05
a Big Nugget.

The Merced Star says: Francis Bruschi
is fortunate owner of a nugget of gold
valued at 5000, discovered recently at
the mouth of Sherlock's creek on the
Merced rivers At present it is at Ell
CAPTAIN hotelI 1t is in the form of a
bunch of grapes, and the sight of the
golden fruit made the mouth of ye
printer man water for an acre or two of
such vineyard as produced it. George
Beaudet has serious intentions of pur-
chasing it and hanging it on his watch
chain, where he thinks it would be the
envy Of all beholding it.
The herald., 1893-02-05

Our Salt Lake City visitors made a
very agreeable impression upon our peo-
pie. They impressed every one with
whom thev came in contact as being a
manly and progressive set OF officials.
The latch strings Of Los Angeles will
always hang out for our Utah friends.
No doubt their visit will hasten the day
when the two cities shall be connected
by railway and our business relations
be as intimate as in the old days.
The herald., 1893-02-05

In AN article which appeared in the
local columns OF the HERALD yesterday
morning on the division of Los Angeles
county some reflections were cast upon
the action of Judge Silent as member
OF the Non-P -Partizan Reform association
in certain conference held with lead
ing citizens Of Pomona. in which the
boundaries of possible county Of San
The herald., 1893-02-05
A Perrls Sale.

Pat Boyle has sold the Stanford an d
Summit mines, located in the Pinicate
district, west of Perris, to L. A. Herne
and L. Herne & Sons of Cotton. The
mines are we'll developed gold properties
and have produced considerable ore.
The new owners will put force of men
at work and develop the property at
once.--IPerris New Era.
The herald., 1893-02-05

Antonio were discussed. We wish it to
be distinctly understood that tbese
structures were not observed by the edi-
torial staff Of this paper through some
inadvertence, and that we believe the
judge and his associates were actuated
by the highest public motives in their
action in the premises. We do not in
any respect countenance the onslaught
made by the Times upon the Judge.