davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
AskLyG roR sERMoxs on rArRIorlc TOPICS.

The Patrl Club urges lcrgvmen to address their
congregations next preceding or following National
holidays subjects specially connected with such
HOLIDAYS. The committee specially suggests that
the sunday Immediately preceding or following the
coming Fourth Of July every clergyman OF every
denomination viii make his topic. The Maintenance
Of the National Honor II Is requested that min
lsirrs inform the secretary Of the committee on what
theme they Will preach The committee consists Of
Noah Davis chairman: David II. Greer, Lucrn G.
Warner cophns Trinard. A. Il. KeclMm. Jane, Tai
colt Robert :. MncArihnr, W. ID. DE Pny. Charles
II. Dcnl-on. John X. Mac Arthur Norman Fox and
Wilson L. en- secretary. No. ID Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
7Uy or7L,w STARR N~RRor yDED.

Fort Gibson. l. r.. June i5.-l'nry Starr, Tie no
iorinu, train rol,r and bank wrcclcr t. surrounded
by deputy mar,hals and sheriff, PD-s" at point
n Bog Greek about twenty milo, from Nowata, Oh"
bandit, hJmc Iul,~, the posse w'uhcn,. starr VIII
l. taken either dead or alive. SOM ~ DOB, pur
.isrs are cherokee Indians. and II necessary they
viii Meet starr In oI,.n fight with Wnch~ier,. The
reward Of -lJGJD /, The ci.e 81 the present active
movement against the bandit. starr has six men,
while the posse number twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE OriL CLTE IyCORpOR iTED

Albany June 15.-Thc oval Club was incorporated
today io acquire clubhouse and other property
known as the Berkeley oval. at Morris Heights. New
York CITY. and maintain the sam" a, pleasure and
health resort for is members. The directors are
Robert {. Alexander. william d. liarn's. Robert
Goclet ogden Coclct. ". f. Iiavcmcyer. John H.
i.cnn David II. King. IT,. " '. lnwrnc". g.
Weaver Iof-r Crarl,s y. btlrfrl-. l. T." Roy >att"r
Ice. ,eprg. T.. >bclion. :. L. >tIrgi-, Eo-rt Howard
sim, and Jane, VI. Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
COMPLrc ATOMS REVEALED By A WILL CONTEST.

Albany. June i5.-ne oval Club was incorporated
to-day 10 acquire u clubhouse and other property
known ~, the berkeley oval. at Morris Heights, New
York city. and maintain the same a. "A pleasure
and health resort for It's members. The directors
are Robert c. Alexander william ID. Barnes Robert
t,occt ogden G0elct, W. +. IIavemeycr. John ii.
lsclln. David H. King, jr.. W. V. Lawrence G..
Weaver Loisr Charles y. Oelrichs F. l." Roy
,aterlec. George X. sheldon. +. X. sturgs. Robert
Howard Sins and James ". Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
DAMAGES FOR A DRUGGISTS MISTAKE.

a jury, before Judge Du-ro, in the superior Court
yesterday brought in verdict for Sl50 against Will
lam c. IIoyt druggist, at Eighth-ave. and Twenty
ninth-st, in favor Of Alice Klein. the mother Of
Edward T. Klein. The suit brought becalise Of
the alleged mistake Of the druggists clerk in cdvna
the boy croton oil when he asked for castor oil.
The child drank some OF the medicine and was badly
injured by It. The druggist denied that any mis-
take had been made hy his clerk. Tae boys mother
sued for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
RlvAGEs or cHIycH BrGS rs KANSAS.

Wichita. Kan June Ij.-Somc OF th" best informed
wheat grower ~ This section who have been over this
and n,iglbni'ug courtics making close inspection
If ia. large field, of wheat already eat and In process
81 harvesting state that Held after field would not
run over three bushels 10 the The crop. they
say was preamturcy p ned Icy the ravnge. Of chinch
bugs since the wheat cutting began the bugs have
gone 10 the corn. and they promise 10 play havoc
at IRON m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
piLLBEiREPS At & J. HERBERT'S FUNERAL

The funeral Of stephen J. Herbert. associate e'erA
of the lVth Judicial District ClNl Court. anu io''
mery reporter on "The NewYork HERALD VIII Y"
held at 10 u. M. to-day. at ST. Francis Aa''ei
Church. In West siNteenth-st, near ,xth-aVe'' ''
Rev. Father Van Rensselaer, officiating. Inc pan
hearers will be speaker William Sulzer. OF the Ne"'
York State Assembly Willis Holly the Mayors sew
tary Chief Clerk Michael f. Blake. Of the bC'Iu a,J
Aldermen: City supervisor W. !. X. Kenny I1on, n
A. Il. Brasher. DIR. Edward J. Donlin. a. r. ,ia't =,
and Edward >. poney. The burial VIII o' ~
Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
THE ARTHUR CASE ASSIGNED FOR SEPTEMBER Ia

Cleveland, June 15.-Iudge Kicks. OF the United
States Circuit Court. has fixed the dnte for the trial
Of the most Important case on his docket. II Is
that brought against Chief y. NJ Arthur, OF tho
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, for &2OOoOO
damages for alleged encouragement Of the recent
strike on the Ann Arbor road at Toledo special
assignment OF the has been made for Monday
september Is. II will be heard at Toledo before u
special jury. The has provoked widespread
discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
TO HOyOR CARDINAL GIBBONS.

baltimore. June l5-Twenty five years ago 'aru"A'
Gibbons consecrated Bishop, ana the 'h'..
anniversary of his elevation to that important o". ~
the church will fall on August 16 As the '"i""''
will be away from the city from time 70 ume a"'ns
the summer, It has been decided To ceie'rae w.
anniversary october l. when the ahnl'"ntrm also
his hon as Archbishop OF Baltimore VIII a'so
be elise at hand. 1t Is the intention TO pres, IN
rich testimonial the Cardinal and the 1'n the
charge hopes 10 false $4,000 as present. ho"' Wv
clergy and people OF the Archdiocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
DEATH OF A SOrTHERy SOLDIER PRIEST

New orleans. June l5.-Fathcr Darius NJ Hubert,
= j.. the soldier priest, died In Macon, Ga. ycStcr
day. Father Hubert went through the on the
Confederate side a private soldier and was be-
loved hy all The veterans. lie Il member OF the
Western Association. Army OF Northern Virginia.
lie seventy years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
ANNAPOLIS CAnErS RESIGN.

Annapolis June lj.-rhe following naval cadets
have resigned g. ". Ryan, l.. b. Jones. y. j. shelton.
Randolph Ridgcly, IT.. W. II. Norwood. L. II. Allison
and VI. X. Johnson. The ashamed Is the captain
of the cadet football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

men said II was a political move which had Deeh
nlaved over since the department fell into the hands OF
Tumm,nv Hall It's the same OLD numpug cry OF
economy he remarked. Z" guess you'll ma plenty
- mam,s on the department rolls about election time
again It'll take Il Tammany pull to get there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

Empire state Express best train Tor Cstni1a Is .n
only IL hours from New,York By New'iorK .e"'
trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

Mutuals Ornus straight $40 50, place ~ o.; J. u. F.
Solitaire. closely attended by DAILY and j. b. p made
tho running for noory half mile Then J. p. r.
took the lead, but held IL only few seconds Ornus
under q pull. passed him his leisure. and with
ridiculous ease by neck J. T. b. second, four lengths
before Harrington. who beat Madeline a length
SECOND RAoE-HsDdicap. $1,000 added Five fur
longs
g. se'''n f.
W, J. spelr's b. Lizzetta, by Duke q
Montroso--Lzzie Dunbar. yrs. 1Qj n
Gidon Days b. C. Kinglet 2 loc
NJ. F. Dryers ch. c. Harvest, 8. 40. 49,.
Correction, 5. 100 }iIisIeSsia IT %
o'"n' = 90 ''A' ''' Timc-o So ''"'e'' -'-i %
MutalsI41aetta straight si2 6' place $40 60; King
Lzzea outran the others all The way and won easily
by two lengths Kinelet second neck before Harvest
who beat Correction half a length Correction got
up Ezretta at the last urlong post then suddenly
quit. Harvest showed plainly that he has had
Of IT, He from the start. and when asked fo
an effort swerved badly.
HANDICAP. SO each. $50 added. one mile
81. n'''i1 s..
r. Cookers CHI. Yorkylle Belle, by Miser
Thor yrs' ID i II Morris: ga% p '-' 10
w. A e. Dsy's s. e FIdso fyn"'
Mutuals-yorkvillc Belle straight 50 81, place s. 90;
Ambulance pace % 80.
Charade did not start. Fidelio pulling Lamblcy out
Of the saddle, made the running for five fuongs Then
Ambulance and tho Bee moved UP and began riding.
The Belle disposed Of the others and coming on
undS a gentle pull by two lengths; Ambulance sec.
ond. head before tidelo. who again at the end
and almost caught the Hlly on the post.
FOURTH RACE-LADIEs' STAKES. For FLIES three
years old; 800 each. 500 added. Special weights
One mile and a sixteenth.
Betting.
W. j. spciI's b. T. Naptha. by Sir Modrcd-
Marcus Daly's b. I. Lillian Russell, 10
Brown Rogerss b. +. Grace Brown III :
(Taral) 8 81 u
Afternoon. IL. niamtonl G-5 %
N""'''A' iime-i 90 '' VI
Mutuas-Naptha straight SIC 20. place 80 % Lillian
Russell place $40 So.
Minnehaha mad the running to the last quarter post
and qnt. Nepthc thon took up the running, but was
psssed 10y Lillian Russell, who, after running for half
mile. came 10 the front with fine burst Of speed
Mideeey made the mistake OF going W sleep and
Nsptha, coming again. by three lengths Lillian
Russell second, two lengths before Grace Brown who
beat Afternoon q neck.
fifiH HACE-tor threeyear-olds that have and
won at this meeting. $1,000 added Special weights
One mile.
Betting.
St ri.
Waicou l. Csmpbsps Oh sam Weller
~ Mr. fickwicxSMiss Dance, 1l5 n.
'(TaraD1 al lilo
The herald., 1893-08-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative princi pies embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-08-25
A SAN GABRIEL CANON bonanza
Mountain Charlie Strikes a Rich
Gold Lead.
Nuggets Of the Yellow Metal Which
Promise Big Returns.
The Location of tho Old Mountain
eex's Find Tho Prospect Good
for Further Dlscov-
cries.

San Gabriel cation is proving to be
more than a delightful summer resort
for those who geek rest and health.
Gold is being found at the head oi
the csf1on in paying quantities. and il
future finds prove as profitable as pres.
ent ones, Mountain Charley, the prog
pector. will be referred to in q very
short time as Millionaire Charley.
This individual has made the cafion
his home for IA years, and his occupa-
ton has been probing mother earth fol
some Of her riches. And at last he has
been successful, having located pros
peet that is showing large quantities oi
color.
The mine is located in the Narrows,
about IL miles above the store and camp
OF Follows Bros., and yields principally
free gold, several specimens being Sc
cured which were Jumps of free gold.
the largest of which weighed $36.
Several persons have made hattering
offers to Mountain Charlie, but the aged
monntaineer and prospector prefers to
profit himself for his loug years Of con-
stant and patient research.
The cafion will no doubt be visited by
many people who are interested in
mining properties, and it will, beyond
question, prove 10 be another rich camp
at an early day. ss4
The specimens were brought into the
city by A. M. Parker, resident Of the
csfion, who was very earnest in his de.
acription Of Mountain Charlie's find.
The herald., 1893-08-25
A PATENTED GAS.

Interesting Damage Suit Filed in the
United States Court.
A complaint was fled in the United
States circuit court yesterday by W. B.
Wall, M. 8. Jones and A. D. Bishop VS.
W. L. Adams, all of Tustin.
The PLAINTIFF claim that they have 9
patent upon process of clearing trees
OF scale by the use OF hydrocyanic gas in
the absence substantially OF the active
rays OF light, and that defendant h as
appropriated to his own use their meth
ods. and has refused to pay anythine for
the privilege. although repeatedly mott.
fed to do 30. By the use of this fumi-
eating method plaintiffs claim that de-
fendant has benefited his orchard and
increased his profits to the extent oi
500, and the court is asked to grant
such damages as it may consider just
and compel defendant to desist from tbs
use of the above mentioned method.
The herald., 1893-08-25

Daily plays perfect game, which
seems to be effortless and his drives are
the pink of perfection, there is not q
feature of the game but what he plays to
the queens taste. 1.-the, agile, with
endurance of q trained athlete, it is
worth a journey many times the dis
tance between Los Angeles and the sea
to watch him. The score was 6-3, 6-3,
60.
The other match OF the day which
was intensely interesting and we'll played
was the finals in the all comers doubles
between the Carter brothers and Alex
ander and Lester which was a hard
fought one, full OF brilliant plays. Score !:
4-6, G-3. 8-6, Carter brothers winning.
This left the Garter brothers tournament
winners OF the event with Alexander
and Lester runners up, and the Carter
brothers to play the Chaee brothers for
the challenge cups and the champion
chip Of the all comers doubles, which
will be played this afternoon.
Last year the Chase brothers were
pitted against the Carriers and won.
ToDAY's PROGRAMME. II
The programme for today will be the
finals in the association singles at 10 q.
m., and at o'clock the championship
match in the all comers doubles, with
the chances of an exhibition game in
the mixed and the finals in the mixed
doubles. &
THE CARTER-DAILY SCORE.
The followingi is the score in the exhibi-
tion match between Garter and Daily by
points:
R. P CARTER.
The herald., 1893-08-25
DAILY EASILY DOES UP CARTER.
Some Brilliant Playing at tie
Tennis Tournament.
The San Francisco Professional Is a
Wonder.
Todsy's ProEramme-Associa Sim
gles es-All-Comcrs' Doubles - Tho
Tennis BALL a Great suc- q
cess-Notes. s

Yesterday the devotees of tennis had
their fill Of the game for there has never
been an equal exhibition Of the sport in
Southern California as that enjoyed by
the assemblage which packed the grand
stand to suffocation and the space be-
tween the courts and the stand.
The great drawing card was the exhi-
bition game between J. L. Daily, the
San Francisco expert and exponent oi
the game and Carter. 1t was to be
played under championship rules. the
best three out Of five, and although Gar
ter did not take kindly to being made
the attraction for the Roman pageant IN
the grand stand, he kindly took his posi-
tion and played. He played as he never
had before, every stroke was a good one,
his judgment never faltered, still he
seldom got ball where the alert pro-
fessional could not pick 1t up and re-
turn itwith added force.
The herald., 1893-08-25
HE USED A DIRK KNIFE.


Serious Cutting Afrray 1T Ing1swood-
Albert Scott arrested,
A colored man giving the name OF
Albert Scott was brought in yesterday
from 1nglewood charged with assault
with deadly weapon and lodged in the
county jail. Scott WAS employed on the
outfall sewer and got into a dispute
with fellow workman which ended in
the negro drawing vicious looking
dirk knife which he had in his pocket
and badly cutting his opponent. After
the assault, he was driven out of the
camp by the men but returned yester-
day morning and gave himself up to
Constable Freeman who brought him
in to the jail
The condition of the man who was cut
has not been learned.
Scott Is the same fellow who swore
out a complaint against Bennie Meyers
and his partner charging them with rob-
bing him of $50 which, however, it was
proven they won from him in a crap
game.
The herald., 1893-08-25
THE COURTS

Cases on Trial Yesterdsy-New Suits
Contrary to general expectations the
Billy Young murder trial was not con.
cluded yesterday. - ~'u','
At the morning session of court the
testimony was finally closed. the de-
fendsnt being recalled and terrifying in
his own behalf. He denied having been
at Irene O'Brien's crib at the time she
was burned, and stated In detail what
he claimed were bis movements that
night. He denied that he ever threw
any lamp at the girl, and followed along
the line OF the ahbi outlined by the wit
nesses for the defense.
The opening argument for the prosecu-
tion was made by Deputy District At
torney A. w. Ryan, and he reviewed
the testimony for over two hours, maxi
ing strong presentation Of the case.
He was followed by Zu. Peck, for the
defense, whe occupied the balance of the
afternoon. There was large crowd Of
spectators in the court room all day.
The concluding arguments will be made
this morning.
1t is the general idea that the prosecu-
tion has made much stronger ease
than on either Of the preceding trials OF
the defendant, but whether the jurors
will convict or not 10 an unknown
quantity. $50 at
Judge Smith granted. q decree by de.
fault yasteFdax to Mrs. Mary A. Robin.
son from Millard F. Robinson upon the
ground Of dSsertion. ~
G.. M. Worden, who was held to an
swer to the superior court on charge oi
obtaining money under false. pretenses,
was before Judge Smith yesterday under
habeas. corpus proceedings. After a
short hearing the writ WAS granted and
the defendant was discharged, owing to
errors made by the justice.
Judge Mckinley yesterday granted a
divorce to Mrs. s. E. Smith from W. @.
Smith. The grounds upon which the
decree was ordered were desertion and
cruelty.
Afudgment of foreclosure was granted
by Judge Mckinley yesterday in the
case of M. E. Haynes Va. w. DENLY.
NEW cAsHs.
Among the papers in new cases fled
yesterday in the county clerks Office
were the following: 2 f.
X. 3. Derfing, ct al. ve. B. W. Strong.
Suit TO enjoin the defendant from con.
veying any interest in the water or water
rights on the Omaha tract, and that GER
tain deeds be reformed 30 as to give each
plaintiff his proportionate share Of the
water rights.
Petition by Mary Gregory for letters
of administration on the estate Of Joseph
Gregory, 1t being. valued at $3.50.
Martin Forrest, receiver Of Newton &
Best, vs. p, Spencer. Suit for $2569. .05
alleged to be due from defendant on &C.
count of livery hire, repairing buggiee
and wagons, feed furnished and cash ad-
vanced. ~ sui
Petition by O. E. DeCamp for letters
of administration upon the estate of
Wallace Woodworth, the estate being
Waited at $500. is ~ o4'
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Geo. 6. Turner vs. Flora
Pearl Turner, Flora M. Wallace vs. Ed
win L. Wallace.
The herald., 1893-08-25
WANT A TALL MAST.
Citizens Protest Against Propose
Electric Light Removal.

Citizens Protest Against Proposed
Electric Light Removal.
A petition from property owners was
filed with the city clerk yesterday for
presentation to the council, protesting
against the removal of the electric lights
from the mast corner of Figueroa and
Jefferson streets. They ask that all
proceedings be abandoned and that the
lights be allowed to remain.
They claim that t. the e. light. ss,.; On 10y, lGT
not sufficiently light that portion Of the
city owing to the thick shade trees.
The petition adds that the long distance
from police headquarters and lack of
proper. police protection at this point
make it necessary for large and pow
erful light at the corner of the streets in
that vicinity.
The herald., 1893-08-25
ASSOCIATION SINGLES.

Play was continued yesterday in asso-
citation singles. E. Cawston defaulted
to M. A. Chase as did r. P. Carter to
Routh in the preliminary round. In the
first round Frick beat Shoemaker !. score,
6-1, 90. M. A. Chase beat Lester, go,
go.
Rowan defeated Acker, e-5, 3-6, 6-3.
Freeman beat Cosby, 6-l, 6-l.
McGilray won from Roach, 6-5, go,
and Pitcher from Ropth, 1-6, 6-1, Ga.
This was the most stubbornly con-
tested match OF the event, the last set
lasting an hour and quarter, and there
being over 80 passes before the set and
match was won by Pitcher, who is play
ing remarkable tennis considering the
fact that it is his first tournament.
In the second round Waring defeated
Fick after stubborn contest; score,
90, SO, 81, while M. A. Chase de-.
faulted to his brother, L. N Chase.
Pitcher beat Rowan, 6-2, 6-5, and
Freeman beat McGilvrsy, Ga, 6-3.
This left Waring vs. L. N. Chase, and
Pitcher We. Freeman to contest in the
semi- finals, the successful one to meet
Alexander, the holder OF the cup, in the
association singles for the championship
Of this event and the cup.
ALL coMERs' DOUBLES.
In the all comers' doubles, Alexander
and Lester defeated Roach and Gilvray
by the score OF 6.-5, 81. and were in
turn defeated by the Carter Bros. iu the
finals by the score of 4-.6, 6-.I, 8--6.
This was q beautiful match and at
tracted the attention of the large audi.
ence present, who vociferously ap-
plauded the many good plays of the
contestants, and it took the very best
work of the Garter Bros. to defeat the
boys who played strong game, both on
the net and base line. tss .s
MIXED DOUBLES.
In mixed doubles there were four en-
tries. Mrs. Teale and Mr.. Routhe vs..
Mrs. Hendricks and Mr.. Cosby, and
Miss Carter and r. P, Carter va. Miss
Shoemaker and Mr.. Lester.
In the first round Mrs. Teale and Mr..
Routh defeated Mrs. Hendricks and Mr..
CoHby by the score OF 6--5, 6.-5. It was
pretty and close match. This left the
winners to play the Carriers in the finals.
THE TENNIS BALL.
The tents ball of 1913 il a thing OF the
past, but the vivid Remembrance Of the
enjoyable terpsichorean feast remains
and will be a pleasing picture for many
years on memory's walls, for the deyo-
tess OF pleasure and tennis OF 1913.
The brilliantly lighted ball roo M was
decorated with floral gems artistically