davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-21
CAL|FORN|ANS IN EXILE.
A Banquet in Honor of Gov.
Markham.
The Menu Consisted Of Native
Products.
Many Noted Worlds Fair officials
Present.
The Golden States Praises Eloquentiy
Boundsd-California Children
HonoreG-worId's Fair
Happenings.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 20.-An elaborate ban
quet was given tonight at the Audito-
rum in honor OF Governor Markham of
California by the "Caliiornans in ex.
ile." The dining room was beautifully
decorated with California flowers, and
the tables we're laden with fruits and
delicacies OF that state. The wines were
of native growth also. At the conclu-
sion of the feast Commissioner McMur-
ray, who presided, proposed the health
of the guest of honor in most ielicitous
speech, to which the governor responded
in kind ,extolling the commission work.
President Palmer of the exposition re-
sponded to the toast, "The Worlds
Fair" He praised the California ex-
hibit, which he said was the finest and
most complete Of any state on the
grounds.
Commissioner Mcdonald speaking to
the toast Horticulture, gave magni-
ficent word painting OF California'a re-
sources in that line.
Major Handy responded to The Press.
Other responses were made by General
Miles, The Department of California;
Melleville E. Stone. The Press M. II.
De Young, The Worlds Fair in San
Francisco s. w. Ferguson, state COM
missioner, California; Horace G. Plstt,
Native Daughters OF California; Wash
ington Porter, California Fruits and
How to Get Them; James ID. Phelan,
The State Commission 9. j. Murphy,
California in Europe; N. j. Bird, The
Ladies'.
The herald., 1893-06-21
SAD ENDING OF A DAYS SPORT
A Terrible Disaster on the Long
Island Road.
Derailment Of Train Returning
from the Races.
Several People Killed Outright and No
Less Than n Hundred Injured.
A Misplaced Switch
the Cause.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Pressl
NEW York, June 20.-A train on the
Long Island railroad on which there
were about 1000 persons returning from
sheepshead Bay races was derailed this
evening in a tunnel short distance
from Parksville. Two persons were
killed outright and two died soon after
being removed to the hospital, and
about 100 we're injured, many 30
seriously that they will not recover.
The killed at the time of the accident
were Patrick DAILY, court officer OF
New York city, and II. S. Pringle OF
New York. Those who died in the hos
pital were Henry Sphinx, police court
marshal Of New York, and Robert Gut
ting, policeman of New York.
The injured are Hiram A. Maynard
OF New York, Nicholas Foster of New
York, 2. johnson of New York, An
drew Bartholomew, Saley Greek, N. Y )
James Fitzsimmons, New York, foot cut
off; Patrick Graham, New York; ]. 3.
Childs, Elizabeth, N. j.; E. G. Hills,
New York; Bronson ]. McKenna, pol
iceman, New York Frank j Finn, New
York; Richard Flynn, New York; Will
liam Herring, Auburn, N. Y; James
Bradford, Patterson, N. j.; Patrick
Gibbs, Brooklyn; Charles Herrick,
New York; Henry Ruesch, New
York; Hugh j. McGonigle, Philadel-
phia; Philip Isaacs, New York; Quin-
by, serious injuries, unconscious; Ad-
dicks, New York, internal injuries, un-
conscious; w. d. Ford, l.. Foster, New
York; an unknown man, unconscious.
Many OF the injured were taken in
private conveyances or by friends to
New York hospitals or to their homes.
As the train drew near the tunnel it
suddenly gave jerk and Jolt. The en-
gine and the first two cars ran along
humping and reeling, to the very mouth
OF the tunnel, then brooke loose and
were carried through the tunnel. The
other part of the train pulled apart, the
first half dragging itself half way
through the tunnel. People jumped
from the train and fell upon the en-
bankment to be bruised and cut by the
cars. Others we've bruised upon the
rocks of the tunnel. Women tainted
and men became panic-stricken and
trampled women and children under
foot in the mad fight for safety.
When the train finally stopped the
cooler heads Immediately began to rem
der assistance to the wounded who lay
along the track. Orders to the Brook
lyn hospitals for ambulances were imme-
diately sent. In the meantime the
were gathered up and stretched
out upon the grass upon the embank-
ment. One hundred persons. it is said,
were placed there. People who from
their carriages on the driveway above
looked down upon the terrible scene
also rendered assistance.
The train was, without doubt, de-
'ailed by misplaced switch. 1t stood |
here open, after the accident, in mute
evidence. AS the first two cars remained
IN the track, while the rest were de-
rallied, IL Is plain bhub the switcn u~-
shut when these passed over, but jolted |
oose and allowed the other part of the
rain to be derailed.
B. J. McGonigle, Fritz Johnson and
John Simlay died tonight in Seney hos
oital
The herald., 1893-06-21
HEADS CHOPPED orr.
Decapftation of Puget Sound Custom
Onleera for Cause

Decapitati0n of Puget Sound Customs
| Onicers for Cause.
| WASHINGTON, June 20.-The official
heads OF Patrick II. Winston, United
States attorney; Thomas r. Brown,
United States marshall; Andrew Was
son, United States collector at Port
Townsend @. ]. Mulkey, United States
special agent, and elk special inspectors
OF customs in the Puget Sound district,
all in the state of Washington, have
fallen into the official hopper. as the
results of reports made to Secretary
Carlisle by Special Treasury Agents
Wood and Lewis.
These reports are numerous and cir
cumstantial as to details, and tell story
OF one OF the most extensive successful
conspiracies ever formed to emuggle
Chinese and opium into the United
States across the far northwestern
boundary. There has been hardly day
for the past two months that reports or
kilograms have not been received at
the treasury department from Agents
Wood and Lewis, and on these reports
the officials OF the treasury department
have been summarily dismissed. The
last batch of dismissals OF customs
inspectors was made Saturday, but Sec
retary Carlisle thinks the ends OF Justice
may be defeated by making public their
names.
These officials, it is charged by the
reports received, have been doing a
wholesale business for several years in
connection with private parties in Vic
toria, b. c., in smuggling in Chinese by
means of fraudulent certificates. and
permitting opium smuggling, either by
connivance or otherwise.
Scandals for the past 12 or 10 years at
tached more or less to these officials in
the Puget Sound district, whose duty it
was to guard against violation of the
law as to Illicit business of Chinese and
opium smuggling into the United
States.
Politics never entered into it, but i'm
mense profit in the business seems to
have corrupted many officials.
More than two months ago Agents
Wood and Lewis, new men from the
east, were detailed to secretly investi-
gate these alleged frauds, with the re-
suit as stated. Uninfuenced by local
surroundings or affiliations, they went to
work and unearthed what is regarded
here as one OF the greatest conspiraces
in which government officials were ever
implicated.
Not to defeat the continuance of the
investigation, all the prominent govern
ment officials named were removed |
by the president and their sue
cessors appointed without the |
usual announcement being made !
The purpose was to keep the public in
ignorance, that other implicated per-
aone might be caught. The new men
appointed in the place OF those removed
were: James l.. Saunders, collector at
PORT Townsend; James G. Drake,
United States marshal; w. H. Brinker,
United States attorney. Other remov-
ais are yet to come, and the matter in
due course of time will find its way into
the courts.
The herald., 1893-06-21
Extended to July 1st.

To establish a wide reputation The
Galen Institute will render their SER
vices until July lst free OF charge. The
only favor they ask is recommendation
after cure has been effected. From
their experience in the hospitals of
Europe and America, their knowledge of
the rapid advancements that have been
made in diagnosing and treating dis
eases in the last few years, can tell the
probability of cure in all cases of ear,
skin, liver and kidney diseases, female
complaints, nasal catarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumatism and nervous debility. They
make every case special study and will
not take any case to treat unless there
is moral certainty Of making COM
plete cure. Permanently located in Los
Angeles, December, 1892, at 3051a South
Spring street. Open every day except
ing Mondays. Thousands of caseH have
been treated and cured by their system
of treatment in the last eleven years.
The herald., 1893-06-21
WEBSTER BROUGHT TO BOOK.
A Lively Session of the Bering
Sea Court.
The President of the Tribunal Re-
Dukes British Lawyer.
A Bomb Exploded in Front of the Resi-
denco of n Spanish Statesman
In Madrid-Foreign
Affairs.
By the Asso ciated Pres,

By the Associated Press
PARIS, June 2O.-Upon the resump-
tion of the sitting of the Berine sea
tribunal of arbitration today, Sir Rieh-
ard Webster, counsel for Great Britain,
continued his argument in support OF
the British case. The proceedings were
temporarily enlivened by the interven-
tion of Baron de Courcel, president of
the tribunal, who took exception to a
statement by Sir Richard, and who
took opportunity to instruct Sir Richard
that the tribunal knew its duties and
powers and could not allow him to make
statements leading to the inference that
Great Britain would not abide by the
decision of the tribunal.
Sir Richard devoted part of his speech
to reindictment of the management,
or mismanagement, of the Pribyloff
islands, both by the local United States
authorities and agents of the Alaska
Commercial company, prior to 1889.
These persons had, for obvious reasons,
Sir Richard declared, concealed the real
state of affairs from the authorities at
Washington.
In the course OF his remarks Sir Rich
ard maintained that both Great Britain
and the United States were under moral
obligations to sanction by legislation
whatever regulations as to the seal fish
cries the tribunal might adopt, but he
added this obligation was not legally
binding.
When Sir Richard made his state
ment, Baron de Courcel interrupted
him before he could proceed further,
and in sharp tone said to him: 81 can
not allow you to say that before US. We
are conducting the sessions of the bust
ness. Neither country that is
q party to this arbitration
can break its word and reject the award
made by this tribunal"
Sir Richard was little taken back by
the sharpness of the presidents tone.
and hastened to explain that moral
obligation was as binding as legal one.
In concluding, Sir Richard said it must
be left to each party to the arbitration
to take measures to enforce the regula-
tions enacted by the tribunal.
Hon. @. H. Tupper, Canadian minis
ter OF marine and British agent, fol-
lowed Sir Richard Webster. He read
statement of facts regarding the seizure
by the United States of sealing vessels
on which both Great Britain and the
United States agreed it was needless for
The arbltrators to render any decision. |
The herald., 1893-06-21
ST. CLAIR FOUND GUILTY.
A Mutineer Convicted OF an Atrocio
Murdar


Mutineer Convicted of an Atrocious
Murder.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 20.-The jury in
the United States Circuit court this after
noon found Thomas st. Clair guilty OF
the murder Of Mate M. Fitzgerald of the
bark Hesper, January 18th, on voyage
from Sydney, N. s. W., TO Honoldlu.
The crime was most brutal. st. Clair
who was a sailor, had planned with
sailors TO kill the officers, including the
captain, seize the vessel and go to the
orient for the purpose of preying upon
Chinese merchantmen. The plot was
well laid, and one night when Mate
Fitzgerald appeared on deck, st. Clair
seized an ak and literally chopped him
to pieces and threw his body overheard.
The atrociousness Of the deed 30 shocked
his fellow conspirators that they refused
to carry out the scheme further. The
captain was warned and st. Clair and
his companions we're placed in irons and
brought to this port for trial.
The herald., 1893-06-21
he WENT TO SLEEP

Aud He Selected the Railroad Track as a
Place of Kepose.
A horrible occurrence took place on
the Southern Pacific railroad early yes
terdsy morning. Jesus Duarte, while in
a state of intoxication, lay down on the
switch at the back of the Union Ice
company's works, on First and Ala
media.
His limbs were across the rails, and q
switch engine passing along the track
passed over both legs, horribly mangling
them.
The man was removed to the receiving
hospital, where Drs MacGowan, Bryant
and CASHIER amputated both legs below
the knee.
Duarte bore the operation well, and
may recover.
The herald., 1893-06-21
Notice Of Award of Contract.

DURsUANr TO STATUTES AND TO THE
| resolution OF awsrd of the city counci,. OF
The city OF Los Angeles, adopted June IL 1898,
directing this notice. notice is hereby given
that the said city council in open session, on
the 5th day Of June, 1898, opened, examined,
and publicly declared all sealed prop 1sa ls or
bids offered for the following work, to wit:
That a cement sidewalk six feet in width be
constructed along the norsh side. Of said
Twenty bird street from the wet line of
Main street to the east line of Grand avenue
(excepting such portions OF said street between
said points along which cement or asphalt
sidewalk has been constructed and accepted)
said sidewalk to be constructed in accordance
with specifications on file in the Office OF the
city clerk said specifications being numbered
twelve.
June, 1898, awarded the contract for said work
to thelow regular responsible bidder, toswit:
To CLARK and Niemsnn at the prices named for
said work in their proposal on file, towit: II
cents per square foog, snd that the said award
has been approved by the mayor. na11-
Clerks Office Los Angeles, CAL, June IL,
1893, -
G. A, LUCKENBACH,
City clerk of the city of Los Angeles.
R-O0-Dt
The herald., 1893-06-21
r1NANorAL ooNaRnssEs.
A Slim Attendance to Listen to Paper
on Dry Subjects.

A Slim Attendance to Listen to Papers
ON Dry Subjects.
CHoAao, June 20.-Owing to small
attendance, the three worlds congresses
on banking, railways, commerce and
insurance we're consolidated today.
Bradford Rhodes OF New York addressed
the congresses on the Worlds Expert
ence in Banking. John j. P. Odell fol-
lowed in brief address. John F. Dill
lon read paper on the constitutional
guarantees of railway properties and
franchises and the rates against legisla-
tive epoliation. Gen. Horace Porter
read paper ON safety devices applied
to railway care.
This afternoon the congress of boards
OF trade convened, Secretary Stone of
the Chicago board made an address of
welcome AND the remainder of the pro-
gramme consisted of responses.
A special conference of state and ma
tional hank examiners was held, and to-
night there was a meeting of the COM
merce and financial congress. Among
the speakers we're Horace White on the
Single Gold Standard; E. W. Meddaugh
on Railway Strikes; DR.. Charles Bonn
bsugh on Life Insurance Progress.
The herald., 1893-06-21
Tribute,

While it is over thirty years ago since ALL.
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs were first introduced
to the medical profession and public, the
marked success and unprecedented popularity
which they met with not only continues. but
steadily increases. No other plasters have been
produced which gain go many testimonials of
ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs, and the only mo-
tive for these exceptional tributes lies in the
fact OF their being medicinal and pharma-
tional proof of the true value of ALLCocK' s
Porous PLAsTERs lies in the fact that they are
being largely initiated by unscrupulous per-
sons, who seek to deceive the public by Offering
plasters which they claim to be the ''same,"
'equal," las good" 'better," best porous
plaster" etc while it is in general appearance
only that they resemble ALLCOCK's. Every one
OF the so.caled porous plssters are limitations of
ALLCooR's POROUS PLAsTERs.
avoid dealers who attempt to palm OFF inie.
floT aud worthless plasteis tnat are purchased
by them at low rates for the purpose of substi-
tuition.
The herald., 1893-06-21
That Terrible scourge,

Fever and ague, and its congener, bilious re-
mittent besides affections of the stomach,
liver and bowels, proddced by miasmatic air
and water, are both eradicated and prevented
by the use of HosteJter's Stomach Bitters, a
purely vegetable elixir, lndorsed by physi
clans, and more extensively used as u remedy
for the above class of disorders as well as for
many oshers, thau any medicine of the age.
A languid circulation torpid state OF the
liver want OF vital stamina, are conditions
peculiarly favorable to malarial diseases
They are, however, surely remedied by the
great preventive, which, by invigoratng the
System and endowlng 1t with regularity as
well as vigor, provides it with resisting
power which enables IT to withstand disorders,
not only of a malarial type, but a host of others
to which feeble and illregulated systems are
subject The Bitters are safe as well as
searching erKdicant, and have widely super
seeded that dangerous drug, quinine, Which pal
ltates but does not eradicate malaria.
The herald., 1893-06-21
A Temblor In the south .

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 20.--A slight
earthquake was felt here tonight.
CHARLESTON, S. O., June 20.-A very
distinct shock of earthquake was felt
here tonight. No damage is reported.
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 20.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt here tonight.
Tall buildings shook perceptily and
windows ratified. There was consider
able excitement, but no damage is re-
ported.
COLUMBIA. s. O., June 20.-Sharp
earthquake shock was felt tonight. The
shock was accompanied by loud and
continued rumblings and glasses on
shelves shook loudly.
The herald., 1893-06-21
supervisors Indicted.

OAKLAND, June 2O.-The grand Jury
today presented q report demanding
that the district attorney begin criminal
proceedings against Supervisors Martin,
Bailey, Pelousze and Morgan, for having
passed printing bills of $2653 for the
Alameda Argus and the Alameda States
man, in connection with the publication
OF election proclamations. The district
attorney is also instructed to begin pro-
ceedings against Editors Barber and
Daniels for the recovery Of the money.
The herald., 1893-06-21
THE COWBOY RACE.
Horses OF Several OF the Contestants In
Bad Condition.

Horses OF Several OF the COntestants In
Bad Condition.
SIOUX Cry, Ia, June 20.-Gillespie
and Rattlesnake Pete, of the cowboy
racers, spent the night here and started
at 6 g. m. Gillespie's horses are in fine
trim. Pete's buckskin looked rather
groggy. Doc Middleton arrived last
night.
Albright, Smith and Berry crossed the
river this morning and left at 10 O'Clock,
after shoeing their horses. Gillespie and
Pete have four hours' lead.
Doc Middleton left here thie evening,
after resting his horee 20 hours. The
animal was quite lame, but is improv-
ing. Middleton says he is doubtful
about reaching the Mississippi.
The herald., 1893-06-21
HARRISON MIsoUorED.
The Ex-President's Views on the sun
day Closing Question.

The Ex-President's Views on the sun
day Closing Question.
New York, June 20.-In response to
question, exPreeident Harrison tele-
graphed the following from Indianapolis
IF | am quoted as having expressed APP
proval of the action OF the commissioners
in opening the fair Sundays, or of the
decision of the circuit court OF ap-
peals, it is without author
ity. l said to newspaper rep
resentatives in Chicago that, in my
opinion, the subject should have been
regarded as closed forever when the con-
gressional donation was accepted. AS
to the ruling of Chief Justice Fuller, /
could not express safe opinion without
an examination of the briefs and plead
ings, but | am not inclined to believe
that court of equity can only take
cognizance by an injunction OF inquiries
strictly pecuniary."
The herald., 1893-06-21
Sudden Deathl

THAT STARTLING NEWS HEALING-The pub.
lie is becoming accustomed to the above head
ing, but nevertheless it always conveys a shock.
Sudden death in vast majority OF cases re-
suits from heart disease manifested by any one
or several of the following symptoms: Short
breath, palpitation, irregular pulse, wind in
the stomach, pain in side, shoulder or arm, un-
der left shoulder blade, between shoulders or
in bowels, irregular or intermittent pulse, op-
pressed feeling in chest, choking sensation,
weak or hungry spells, oifficdlt breathing,
swelling of feet or ankles, dropsy. DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Sold by g. II. Hance, III n. Spring street, on
a guarantee, who will give you his elegant
hook, free
The herald., 1893-06-21
THE NATIONAL PAsrrME.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on Eastern
Diamonds.

Results or Yesterdays Games on Eastern
Diamonds.
CINCINNATI, June 20-.Louisville played
a perfect game. Cincinnati, L; Louis
Vile, 8.
PITTsBURa, June 20.-The Clevelands
out-batted the Pittsburgs and won
easily. Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Kelly's bat
ting was the feature of the game. Phil
adelphia, 10; Baltimore, 9.
NEw YORK. June 20.-The Senators
York, 8; Washington, Is.
BosToN, June 20.-The Champions
were defeated again today. Brooklyn,
IL; Boston, A,
The herald., 1893-06-21
Bay District Races.

SAN FRANoIsco, June 20.--Four and a
half furlongs-Lottie d. won, Monte
Carlo second, Gipsy Girl third; time,
0:5515.
Five furlongs - Carmel won, Nor
mandi eecond, Happy Band third time,
:0334.
Six lurlongs-M Morton won, Huguenot
second, North third; time, :l64.
Six furlongs-Joe Winters won, Van
ity second, Lucy third; time, 1:lS1a.
One mile-Cbarger won, Red Cloud
second, Currency third; time, :431s.
The herald., 1893-06-21
APpLyINe THE KNIFE.
Several Roads Beginning to Cut worlds
Fair kstss.

Several Roads Beginning to Cut Worlds
Fair katsR.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Great North
ern put the knife into transcontinental
rates again today by announcing a rate
of $5l frst-class, and $35 second class
from st. Paul to San Francisco. This in
cludes berth and meals on steamer
from Seattle to San Francisco. This will
drag the Union Pacific into the fight un-
less that road is prepared to sacrifice to
Portland business.
The Atchison today announced that it
would put into effect at once q round.
trip rate of one and one-third fare from
Texas points to Chicago.
New York, June 20.-The general
agents of the trunk lines met today and
decided to recommend to the executive
committee of the Trunk Line association
a special rate of one fare for the round
trip to Chicago and return, on special
worlds fair excursion trains.
The herald., 1893-06-21
Olnev,s OnInion Wanted,

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Attorney-
General Olney has been CALLED upon by
the treasury department for an opinion
on the present status of all the worlds
fair appropriations and questions, in
view OF the decision of the United
States court of appeals in Chicago,
Saturday. The request was written by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis, the official in charge of worlds
fair nnaatinna.
The herald., 1893-06-21
Henr Lac.

Importer and dealer in Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods. All kinds ef silks, silk dress pat
terms, embroidered silk dressing gowns, shawls
and hsndkerchleis and general furnishing
goods, and also manufacturer OF ladies' under
wear / respectfully y call the attention of the
pubic TO the fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, regardless OF cost. No. sos North
| Main street, opposite the Plaza, Los Angeles.