davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-11
MRS. CHAsE'S PACKAGE.
A Slick Trick Enacted at Spring Stree
Bazaar.

A Slick Trick Enacted at Spring Street
Bazaar.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. May G..
Chase, residing at 626 South Broadway,
had occasion to go into the People, g
store on Spring street to make small
purchase. Having purchased two yards
of lining at Is cents she rendered the
salesman silver dollar, which, with
the lining, he sent on the dummy to
the office. The package was soon re-
turned wrapped, with the necessary
change. The salesman instead of ten
dering the same to Mrs. Chase, the
right purchaser, handed over the
amount and package to another woman
who readily accepted the gift and imme-
diately left the store. 1t was but mo-
ment before Mrs. Chase detected the
error made by the salesman and 30 in
formed him, but he insisted he had
made no mistake and it was necessary
for Mrs. Chase to lay her complaint be-
fore the floor manager before she re-
ceived proper recognition, when the
matter was amicably settled.
The herald., 1893-10-11

plan that the lands not so favored by
nature can be made to produce ae do the
far eastern states.
Some look to the government for the
greatest help in this subject, and tell
you that this government helps tend to
produce after many generations q tribe
OF men entirely dependent in something
foreign to their situation for support.
We want such a reformation in the
federal laws which will permit man to
settle on land under the desert land act
without periuring himself. We want
such a state of affairs that houses can be
built on arid lands. When mothers can
sing their cradle songs over the babes
on the pillow. Where pioneers can go
to work for home as my father and
your father went to work in the days
when homes were carved out In the
verdant forests of other states.
Let us encourage individual effort and
appreciate this method OF settlement as
nearly as we can 80 that all may receive
their just dues.
l am told that we have millions OF
acres OF arid lands in the west which
may be reclaimed and made verdant
with no more expense than was re-
quired to subdue the soil of Iowa and
Illinois. Convince the men OF the last
wearing-out lands OF the east that they
can come here and secure these lands
for the came price as they secured the
lands of the east, and that from their
individual effort he can live in that land
and reclaim it at the same time, and
you have secured his interest and sup
port. Make it a popular view don't
ask bounties from congress. and don't
try to squeeze the federal government
any more than it has been already
squeezed.
Gen. Eli H. Murray read the pro-
gramme for today, and in few chosen
words dismissed the meeting.
The herald., 1893-10-11
Safety from a Periodic scourge.

Do you want to be insured, dweller in ma
larious region, against the periodical scou ge
which threatens to assail you in the form of
chills and fever or some of the forms of
miasma- born disease? 1t goes without saying
that you do. Then, instead of using qunine
or other alkaloid and mineral drugs, which
merely relieve and are always detrimental to
general heath, seek aid where it is always
for hcoming-fro the thorough preventive
and remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which. in regions where malaria Is far more
violent and prevalent than it is on this CONT
rent, eradicates it completely from the system.
Biliousness. dyspepsia, con- tipatfon, kidney
and nervous com plants, neuralgia and rheu-
are ;iiSiasiies 10 iiioh the
national tonic and corrective is adapted Phy-
The herald., 1893-10-11
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
List of Ladies' Who VIII Attend th
Seaafou.

List of Ladies' Who VIII Attend the
Session.
The conference of the Pacific coast
branch of the Woman's Foreign Mission
sry society of the NJ. e. church will
convene today in San Jose.
Mrs. G. r. Crow of this city is secre-
tary OF the coast branch. She and the
following ladies left Yesterday to attend
the conference:
Mrs. DR.. Campbell Mrs. Pilkington,
Mrs. Umsted, Mrs. D. @. Cask, all of
whom are delegates.
At the close of the conference Friday,
Mrs. Crow and Mrs. Cask will depart
for ST.. Paul, where the national confer
ence of branch secretaries will be held.
The herald., 1893-10-11
COURT NEWS.
Order In Cable Road saIe--New Case
al

Order In Cable Road saIe-New Gases
Judge Shaw made the following order
in the City bank case yesterday: It ap-
pearing to the court that the decision Of
this case involves the taking OF accounts
and the examination OF the books Of the
City bank, it is ordered that John s.
Park be and he is appointed commits
stone, and az such he is ordered to ex-
anime the books OF said bank and re-
port to the court the facts shown there
in in regard to and bearing upon the
appropriation, disposition and present
condition OF the funds received by said
City bank and claimed by the inter-
venor, ]. M. Rice, and he is ordered to
make such report fully itemized, within
10 days from this date.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday made an
order in the case of the Illinois Trust
and Savings bank vs. the Pacific Gable
company directing Receiver d. K. Trask
of the cable company to turn over sll the
property of the company and net income
from October 4th to the Consolidated
Electric company, in pursuance OF the
sale by Commissioner Francis Thomas.
An information was filed yesterday by
the district attorney against George
Cooper, charging him with assault with
intent to commit rape, and October 1lth
was set for arraignment; also an inform
alton charging John V. Apablosa with
forgery and Mayors with robbery.
Judge Shaw yesterday set the case OF
s. A. Drummond for trial on November
goth.
Samuel Factor, native of Russia,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday
by Judge Van Dyke.
NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed yester-
day in the county clerks Office in the
following new cases:
Petition by Mary j. Lashbrooke for
letters of administration upon the estate
of John M. Lsshbrooke, the estate be.
ing valued at $10,3 800.
Agnes d. Gelcich VS.. Henry Chever.
Suit to quiet the title to lot block 4,
Ord's survey, except the north 40 feet
and south 80 feet.
Mary J. Mason vs. Los Angeles in
frmary. Suit to quiet the title to GER
tain acreage property.
The herald., 1893-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
H. M. Hsrdwick, aged "a, a native OF
Kentucky and resident of Howard Sum
nit, and Mary G. Dunn, aged Is. a ma
tive of California and resident OF Moneta
Charles G. Tucker, aged 45, native of
Maine, and Emma Van Hook, aged 80,
a native of Wisconsin, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-10-11
CO. A.
1t Makes Fine Showing in Street


1t Makes Fine Showing in a Street
Parade.
Company AS street march was g
great success last evening. The music
was furnished by the Drum and bugle
corps, headed by Drum-Major Burns,
who handled the baton like a veteran.
The HERALD was paid the compliment
of marching salute" as the company
passed the office. A short battalion
drill and guard mounting was gone
through with on Sixth street, which
passed off creditably.
On the return to the armory supper
was served, and when the board was
cleaned speeches, recitations and songs
passed the balance of the evening right
merrily, concluding at midnight with
three cheers for the stars and stripes.
The herald., 1893-10-11

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 4S pages of
information about Southern California
and over so illustrations. AS publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price Is cents in
WraDDerg.
The herald., 1893-10-11
Mount Lowe Railway.

Delightful scenic route through won
derland. View San Gabriel valley from
Echo mountain. Good hotels and cafe.
See time card.
The herald., 1893-10-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
" hen she h ad Children,s she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1893-10-11
Our Home Brew.

Msier e. Zobelein's lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
Office and brewery, 4 Ii Also street. Tele-
phnpe OIL
The herald., 1893-10-11

There are undelivered kilograms at
tho Western Union Telegraph office,
corner of Court and Main streets. Oct.
10Th. Joe Ealand, N. M. Bailey, Daniel
Rommel.
The herald., 1893-10-11
- DISEASES OF THE
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lungs, Heart, Stomach,
Bowels, Skin, Blood
PERMANENTLY GU

OOIfH0s
DEFORMITIEs corrected.
TUMOk4 removed by our surgeon.
OUR SPECIALIsT on Syphilis. Gonor-
rhna, elect, Structure, Venereal Warts, Lost
Manhood, Impoteney, Night Losses, Varicocele,
ImDedimsnts to Marriage, Sexual Weakness
and Sexual Indifference, is the OLDEST, MuST
the Coast
OUR MOTTO: The Cases We Cure Our Best
Advertisement"
The herald., 1893-10-11
When Nature

When Nature
Needs assistance, it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should remem-
ber to use even the most perfect rem
edies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The herald., 1893-10-11
HARD TIM ES.

Worthy poor treated free OF charge two days
each week-Tuesdsys and Fridays, from to 8
pm. go -
Call or add ress u.s. and we will prove all of
our propositions. Satisfactory city references,
proving our financial and professional stand
ing, furnished.
The herald., 1893-10-11

Having Just added prominent NEW YORK
6PECIALiST to our Institute, we WILL for 80
DAYS. cure the above named diseases for from
$5 TO $40 per month.
regular graduates-diplomas. state. county and
city licenses in our ofiice-is the strongest on
the Coast in regard to both the number and
ability OF its specialists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-07
BITS or NEWS.

Fred Hovey won the final in the Chicago
tennis tournament
The American Savings bank Of Omaha
Is to resume business.
A Kansas City man was buncoed out OF
$500 at Railway, ~ j.
The Pennsylvania railroad effected =
s., 600 060 loan in London.
Copyright and Strathmeath ran Aead
heat at Saratoga Racing park.
The grand jury held no one responsible
for the cold storage fire in Chicsgo.
George ]. Gould says he doubts II he
could raise $40, 600, coo at short notice.
Dependency was the cause Of Annie
Smiths attempted suicide at Williams
burg. N. Y.
The opening of q remarkable gas well
near Saratoga has caused much alarm to
spring owners.
The Massachusetts nautical training
ship Enterprise arrived at Southampton
after short and pleasant voyage.
Four per cent United States bonds OF
large denominations are being exchanged
for smaller denominations at the treasury
department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-07
AN AWFUL PLUNGE.
7restIe Seyeny-hve Feet High
Gives Way.

DANvILLE, Ills, Aug 7-Train No. ~
on the Peoria and Eastern railroad while
pulling up grade coming into Danville
broke in two parts on trestle one-half
mile long and 70 feet high. Before the
trainmen of the train No. A could get the
rear portion Of their train stopped, train
No. AZ eastbound came ON the bridge,
dashing into the rear of train on the mid
span OF the trestle. Conductor McCaw-
ley was across the bridge but could not
back far enough to prevent No. As coming
onto the bridge.
The middle span was completely de-
stroyed and also 25 cars of grain, two
cabooses and the engines. Engineer
O'Connor had a very narrow escape. 1t is
reported that Is tramps were under the
train: IL SO. they were probably killed.
Two hundred men are at work clearing
away the debxis in search OF bodies. Only
one has been found-that Of Brakeman
Stone.
Charles Jackson, brick mason, was Sc
riously injured. He claims that he and II
other brick masons were beating their way
east in grain car, and that all the others
were killed and that their bodies are at
the bottom of the river. His story created
great excitement, hut as only one body
has been found IL Is believed that he is
mistaken. The loss will exceed s100 900 to
the railroad company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-07
FAMOUS MURDER CASE.
A Wealthy Man Claims to Have
Been Uniusty Convicted.

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA famous case
of murder, which occurred in Germany in
1859, is about to be reopened by John Scha
Der, wealthy picture frame manufactu-
rer of this city, who has all this time
rested under conviction for completely in
the crime. The murder occurred as Hop
penbach, Wurtemburg, in June, 1859, and
grew out of carousal of a company Of
young men, of whom Mr.. Schaber was
one. He and George Eckstein were ar
rested, and under the operation of the in
auisition the latter avowed their guilt.
Schaber made half confession, though he
wss in no condition at the time OF the
crime to know afterwards what happesed.
Both men were sentenced to death, but the
punishment was later changed to life i'm
prisonment.
Twenty years ago both were pardoned
on condition that they leave the country,
which they did. Later Schaber has dis
covered that Ecksten is living at Bucyrus.
O., and from him he has got the avowal
that his confession, on which they were
convicted, was false. Dispositions will be
taken on Nov. IL, and Schaber expects to
prove his innocence in case now pending
in Germany over q newspaper libel con-
neeted with the actions of tho lawyer wn
defended Schaber years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-07
STABBED TO DEATH.
"Snip Donovan Sinks a Knife
Into the Heart of John Chew.

EAToNTowY, n. j., Aug. John Chew,
an employe of Pierre Lorillard's stable Mt
the Monmouth park race track, was
brutally murdered there yesterday. The
murder Is alleged to have been committed
by ;. T. Donovan, also an employe Of
Lorillard, but who is better known us
"Snip" Donovan. The murder was COM
mitted with knife, which was thrust
into Chew's heart, inflicting wound
nearly six inches long and severing the
sixth and seventh ribs. Donovan was
Immediately put under arrest and taken
TO the county Jail at Freehold.
That Donovan committed the murder
there Is not the slightest doubt. Late
Saturday night the two went out, return
ing TO the stable at o'clock. After put
ting their horses up the men went to their
rooms.
II Is supposed the two men quarreled,
as there had been bad blood between the
two lately. Donovan has a very bad dis
position and is easily angered. lie had
frequently threatened to murder Chew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-07
NOWFOR BUSINESS
Congress Ready for the Great
Struggle.
SOME OF THE NEWFACES
The Presidents Message Was Not Sent
to Congress Today.
BUT LITTLE WORK DONE YET.
BUT LITTLE WORK DONE YET.
IL 10 Thought That tho Message Will
Take Up the Silver Question as Well
as Financial Matters, and That the
Tedious-What Business There Is
Waiting for the Legislators Outside
the Fina ncial Question.
ESPECIAL TO THE Nrwsl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-TIe message
will probably be sent to congress tomor-
row unless some unforeseen hitch occurs.
1t is understood on ths best OF authority
that the president recommends the mn
conditional repeal of the Sherman silver
act of 1890.
The anti-silver forces on the Demo
cratic side are to be lead by Bourke
Cochrane OF New York and Congressman
Bynum OF Indiana.
The program as IL Is now outlined is
for Congressman Cochrane at the first
opportunity which presents to intro
duce bill calling for the repeal OF tae
Sherman act.
Culberson of Texas will also Introduce
n bill repeating the silver purchase
clause.
Speaker Crisp told an intimate friend
last night that h. will not announce the
committees for nearly three weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-07
WILD TALK IN KANSAS.
ShOtsunS and WincheS!erS Suggested
as Arguments
WINTERS WAR SPIRIT REVIVED.
The Hughes Cours Mar tial Calls Forth
All Sorts Of Bitter Expr ressions-Alieged
Plans OF Both the P0pulists and the
Republicans.

New YORK, Aug. IA special to the
World from Topeka, Kan. says: The
Hughes court martial, which will continue
another week, has revived the war spirit OF
last winter, and the refusal Of Col Hughes
to obey the Governor, is referred to by the
Pcpulists as the greatest crime in the his
tory of the State. In a leading editorial
the Ottawa Journal, edited by State Prin-
ter Snow, In outlining the plans OF the
Populists for the future, says:
1.-THE cold fact remains that the Repub-
licans will respect the muzzle of Win
chester IL nothing else. Populists must
make up their minds that they must pro-
tect by force their victory at the ballot
box
"The shedding of human blood Is a mel
ancholy business, but better, tenfold bet
ter, that Topeka should be made grave
yard, that not an inch should be left upon
another, that tho plougher and the sower
should traverse its site than that the Re-
publican crime Of last winter should be
repeated"
dent companies have been organized and
will be thoroughly drilled.
Senator Sol Miller, who has been q resi-
dent of Kansas for 35 years. advises the
Republicans to organize and arm COM
panies ready for business He says:
"Under the law independent companies
can be organized anywhere in the State.
Tens Of thousands Of Republicans own their
own weapons-shotguns or Winchester
rihes--that are more effective than the
muskets furnished by the State, and their
owners are expert in their use. Let rifle
and shotgun companies be organized ana
drilled They would more than match
Artz and his riff-raff and in a pitched bat
tie could NOW them down In battalions. I"
These threats tend to arouse the blood
of both parties and excite the radical ele-
ment to reiterate them on every street cor
uer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-07
THE QUARANTINED STEAMER.
Passengers Transferred to Holman Islam
and Every Precaution Taken.

Passengers Transferred to Hoffm an Island
and Every Preoaution Taken.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--All the passen-
gers of steamer Karamania were trans
ferred at six o'clock yesterday to Hoffman
Island. AS soon as the last passenger
stepped aboard the transfer barge gang
of the ships crew were put to work under
tho directions OF a Quarantine officer de-
molishing all deck houses, closets and
hatch coverings which will be burned In the
ships furnaces. The vessel will undergo q
thorough cleansing without delay.
When the Karamania arrived on the
night Of Aug. 2, with a history OF deaths
at sea, Health Officer jenkins, after some
thought, arranged to transfer the passen-
gers to Hoffman Island for bathing and
the disinfection Of their effects and subse-
quently remove them to Swinburne Island
where they would he lodged for q period OF
five days. Hoffman Island was occupied
by men who were putting up the observa-
ton building and making certain repairs
for tho improvement of the plant. These
men were required TO remain In that por-
ticn of the island where the work was in
progress and one building was set apart for
the isolation of the immigrants during their
temporary stay on the island. Before a
single passenger was landed the workmen
deserted In large numbers.
DIR. Jenkins had only selected Swim
burne Islandas place of detention because
he desired that the improvements be con-
tinued without interruption on Hoffman
Island SO that the facilities for accommo-
dation would be greatly increased. There
was ample accommodation for the Kara
manias passengers and II the new build
ing could be finished the capacity would
be increased so as TO locate fully 1000
people on Hoffman Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-07
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
AN EAST PROVIDENCE YOUNG NO.
MAN PROsTRATED BIZ A B0LT
Comm union Service stolen-A Robbery I'm
Ono OF the Churches Saturday Night
Othor Matters or Local Interest

Last night about 1880 o'clock the
house on Williams street which is owned
by Mrs. Ann NJ Coy.e. was sruck by
lightning aud damaged about n
thousand dollars. The lightning struck
In he south peak and demoishe
the southeast window In the upper
story, ploughed its wav downward and
out through the side OF the building JUST
over the front door. The blin's 10 the
window which was destroyed we throw n
cross the street by the shock q Il Mis-
Maggie Coyne, "a popular yonng lady
about twenty years OF aye. received
shock which RENDERED her
UNCONSCIOUS. At a laIe hour
this morning she had not regained c n
seriousness. STE was ATTENDED by D..
Eddy who has not yet posi- lively stated
whether or not she can recover, Tut she
is in "a very DANGEROUS condition. A son
o Mrs. Coyle, who was slteoing Ia the
next room to the one WI es' he lightning
entered, escaped unbarmeh. aud a
younger brother who was sleeping with
him was not even awakened by tue shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-07
THE GREAT FOUR.
The YDchts Ready to try Speed
Conclusions this Week.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.l

NEW YORK, Aug. This is the week
rase', in which the contestant for the In
terna' ional race in the fall is to be de
cided upon. Four great cup defenders
are to make their first appearance In
races, and S300,t00 has been expended
in building fitting comp.titLr TO tut
Vnlkyrie
The Jubilee is the "Paine" cup de-
fender The Pilgrim, designed by Slew
art g. BinWy Is owned by Boston syn
dica,e. The Vigilant is the Morgan syn
dicate PROF erty, and the Colonia has
Archibald Rogers aud friends as ov ners.
The rendezvous OF the New York YacI
Club to-day il ut Glemn Cove. l.. l.. ana
/ efore the cruise Is started TIE Two cups
offered by the commodore will be sailed
for. The course in this racs will be u
triangular one. starting and finishing off
Glen Cove, and onlv yachts IN cruising
trim will be eligible to start. Que cup
is offered for schooners and another iOr
sloops cul ters and yawls
The Goelet cups will be contested for
of Newport, August IL. One of these.
valued at $1,000. has b,el offered tor
schooners. aud the other, worth $500. for
for both classes will be a triangular one
Of about thirty sht miles, off Brenton's
Reef ligbtship.
The series of races for The two curs
offered by John JACOB Astor will Le
sailed for off Newport on the squalron's
return from the point where tae cru, Q
will break up-probably New Bedford or
Marthas Vineyard. These cups valued t
5000 each will be sailed for by sloors.
cutters and yawls. belonging to the cluU.
although any foreign yachts in the Q
waters may be invited to compe.e by
Mr.. Astor. The course will be trial-
gular one of thirty miles, the first leg OF
which will be to windward IL possible,