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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-23

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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-23

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THE CELEBRATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
38a 20
of
their
treated
OLIVE BLOSSOM
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-23
ESTERbROOK ?! REE$ \! s:;;;.

No Money Required of Responsible Commence Treatment
DOCTORS FRANCE & OTTMAN
Connou Ohlo by friends
St. ClalrsVille, Ohio, Wednesday, Mar 90 9S
Consultation
A tot P NJ. d.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
DID HE ROB HIMSELF?
Treasurer Drake Grows Angry When
Questioned by the Police,

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE police tell a
queer story regarding the $4,000 robbery
of Treasurer Drake Of the Indiana, Illinois
and Iowa Railway. City Detective Pun
kett this afternoon said: while | was
questioning Drake he suddenly grew very
angry and said he did not see why the city
police took so much interest in the rob-
berry. 1t did not concern the people at
large. and the matter might as well be
dropped, as the loss only Effected his father
and himself. Tie case. understand, had
been turned over to the detectives by Gen.
eral Drake"
The police are now devoting their atten-
ton TO tracing up several stories regarding
young brakes past, and Assistant Super
intendent kippley said this afternoon:
I'VE shall not cease work on this alleged
robbery until it has been esta olished that
actual robbers did the job or not The
fact that the loser does not care to prose-
cute the search makes no difference with
our DUTY"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
PURCHASED A FINE HOUSE.
General Grants Family Has Decided
to Reside in San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. u.
S. Grant Jr. have been spending some
days in this city a guests of Jesse Grant
and family, who have leased a house for
the winter. They have been so charmed
with the beauties and climate of San
Diego that they have decided to make this
city their future home and to-day pur-
chased for cash the elegant mansion for
merly occupied by S. g. Havermale ON the
crest of a hill overlooking the bay and
city. The house is one of the most pre-.
tentious in San Diego, having cost S92, Co.,
1t was erected by r. S. Hubbell during the
southern boom. While sthe sale was d.
rectly negotiated by E. j. Swayue of the
California Loan and Trust Company, its
conclusion was largely due to the efforts
of General Eli 81. Murray of this city, who
enjoyed the COZ fidence of General U. S.
Grant during his brilliant military career.
The establishment here of u. S. Grant
Jr. is regarded as indicative that the
widow of the deceased President will also
make this her home in the future and it
is probable that Jesse Grant may also To-
cate permanently here. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
S. Grant Jr. left to-day for brief visit
farther north, but will return next week
to actively superintend the furnishing of
their new home and TO settle permanently.
They express deep appreciation OF their
purchase and of the congenial associations
which its negotiation implies.
From the residence they will have an
extended ocean view. embracing the Coro-
pado Islands. and an unbrokeu view Of
Point Iona and the mountain peaks of
the Cuyamacas and Lower California
range. The hill on which they are TO be
located is spur projecting within six
blocks of the business center Of the city
and is the most slightly residence property
in San Diego,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
HE KEPT HIS WORD.
Domestic Trouble Caused an I'm
identified Man to Commit Suicide.

HEALDsBURG. Nov. 17-An unknown
man was found dead lying by the roadside
about mile from this city this morning.
He bad Winchester rifle lying by his
side. and a bullet-hole over the right nipple
showed by what means he came to his
death. An examination of his pockets re-
yealed the following: A postal-card ad-
dressed 10 q. r. Knowlton, Marysville.
care Of j. McGregory; a railroad ticket
that had been punched by the conductor
from Marysville to Santa Rosa; a trunk
check and card with the address of OFF,
Ger Kennedy of Santa Rosa. and a recent
from Wells, Fargo & Co. for time-card
dated October 20. 1893, for collection from
c. X. Knowlton Oh The Southern Pacific
Railroad. The receipt was dated at
Marysville and signed Merrill" The
bullet from the rife had entered near tn e
right nipple and passed entirely through
the body. The Coroner's INQUEST devei-
oped the fact that the suicide had been In
town ebout week and during the time
had been drinking heavily. During his
drinking ne had often told of his wife
having run away and married a man In
Santa Rosa. This mad probably driven
him to drink and finally to suicide. He
told several parties that he would Kill
himself on account of bis troubles. and
that he was born ia Montreal. Canada,
and was aged 80 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
THEY WANT TRADE
Chicago Men Reaching for
Japan.
BIG COMMERCIAL SCHEME.
A Representative TO BE Sent to the
Land of the Mikado
at Once.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-To reverse the $50.
DOC. 600 balance of trade against the Unilrd
States iu favor of Japan in such a way that
Chicago, and incidentally San Francisco,
NAV be many millions year better off is a
problem Chicago has undertaken to solve.
Armour, Swift and a number OF represen-
tative Chicago business men have held
several meetings on the subject. and the
result Of their conference is that William
u. Morris will leave for japan within
thirty days as the authorized agent
of several Chicago firms. Among the
classes of goods and manufactures he will
re resent are: Packed meats, carriages.
bicycles. leather. boots and shoes ami cot
ton goods. At present the Japanese i'm
port most of these goods from England
and Germany. The balance of trade in
favor of England alone is some $40, 600. 900
year. The United States buys S25 600, 900
worth of teas and fancy articles from the
Japanese and exports only SIS. 000, 900 worth
of goods yearly to that country. Germany
buys cotton here. manufactures it into
yarn and sells 100000 900 worth of it to
japan yearly. sending some Of it across
the continent via San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
RAYMOND GOT THREE YEARS.
| Used the Tails to Sell Worthless
Land i'm San Diego County,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-In the District
Court TO-DAY. before Judge Saler and
jury, the trial of Walter j. Raymond of
Dayton, Ohio, upon indictments for using
the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes. was completed. Raymond was
advertising, through letters and circulars,
California land, which he offered for sale
at 500 an acre. guaranteeing an annual
profit of $50 an acre. The Government
showed that the land Raymond offered was
in San Diego County. CAL, eighteen miles
from water. where nothing could possibly
be grown. Raymond's defense was that
he had been deceived by his son as to the
character of the land. Witnesses were
brought here from California and des-
Derate fight was made by Raymond, who,
it was shown, deceived many men. The
jury found him guilty. and Judge Saler
sentenced him to three years imprison-
ment and fine of $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
MAYOR SUSTAINED
Action of Bush-Street
Property=Owners.
An Organization Effected and a Mass
Meeting to Be Held Next
Tuesday Night.

A preliminary meeting to effect an or
ganzation of Bush-street pro perty-h olders
to sustain the MayOr in his campaign
against the Sutter-street Railway Company
was held N California Hall last evening.
&. P. Hooper was elected president, Will
lam Norris vce-president. D. *. Bigelow
secretary and Mr.. Tallant treasurer.
Mr. HOOPER stated that the object OF the
meeting was to reform Bush street." he
thought if the rails were taken up all
property along that thoroughfare would be
benefited and that this was proposition
which could not be successfully refuted.
Mr.. Hand recalled the time when the
Sutter-street Railway Company first laid
he rails on Bush street and the futile at
tempt which was then made by citizens 10
stop the woTk He said he was in ths hgnt
TO stay and that he would not be content
until every vestige If the dummy RAILROAD
was wiped from the face of the street.
A Western Addition citizen interposed
seme obj ctiOns and intimated that the
meeting had or its Object compliance
with tie wishes of the Southern Pacific
Company III the matter, to which the chair
man replied that the property-holders were
| not hShting in favor OF any railroad, but
against the present cupans. who were
holding the right of way and giving no
adequate service In return.
Several speakers followed. their remarks
being to the effect that the Mayor must be-
sustained III his action and the street be
placed in HE condition it was in before
the tracks we've laid.
A vote was taken and unanimously car
RED that such was the sentiment of the
meeting.
committee of five was appointed by
the char TO take such steps as it might deem
proper to guard the interests of the prop
erty-o wners anu report action al the next
meeting.
A motion to petition the Board of Su-
pervisors to aid the Mayor in every pos
resolved to hold mass-meetfng in the:
same hall on next Tuesday evening, alter
which the assent age adjourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
EMMA MARWEDEL
The Death of a Prominent
Teacher.
Brief Sketch of the Life and Work
OF One Who Started Kindergar-
tens East and Here.

Miss Emma Marwedel, whose death
occurred in the German Hospital yester-
day after long and painful illness. was a
woman whose lifework among the chill
dren mas given her a deservedly high
reputation in the educational world.
Miss MarwPdel was born in MundeD,
Germany. In the year 1918 and began at an
early age her labor of love among the
little ones of her own land, afierward
coming to America, where she met with
much success in her especial line.
As early as 1872 Miss Marwedel estab-
llshed private kindergarten in Washing
ton, ID. Z. A little later she opened a
normal Kindergarten trainng-schonl in
connection with her work, in which she
lad the assistance of an efficient professor
a student of FrObel aud IA graduate from
the Normal School at Berlin. In 1876
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
HE WAS A GOOD BOY.
Ramon Herrera Had Gun and
Robbed Chinese,

The examination of the five youag foot
pads who have been enr ching themselves
by robbng Chinese during the last month
was commenced in Judge Campbeil's court
yesterday afternoon. After long wrangle
among the attorneys the court called the
case of Charles Garcia. accused of robbing
Chinese cook named Sin Dae, late on the
night of November 4. The prisoner is but
IS years old. His true name Is Ramon
Herrera, and he says that he Is employed
in a market. The Chinese PICKED him out
of i've prisoners, and said that on the date
mentioned Herrera, with two others. held
him up and robbed him of $40 70. One
man held pistol to his head, while two
others searched him and took his money!
The defense will try to prove an alibi.
Several witnesses swore that Herrera is q
good boy ami stays at home of nights.
Attorney RIordan, who represented the
Chinese, asked whether good boys carried
loaded pistols, but the court ruled him
out. There are other charges against the
prisoner and the case went over until next
Wednesday in order that he may produce
other witnesses who are necessary to boil.
ster up his side of the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
HIS EMPLOYERS GOODS.
The Night Waterman at the rIaze
Charged With Grand Larceny.

SudI SSu Win 0Eduu Larceny.
About IL 80 o'clock last night w. F..
Stone, night Waterman in the ''Maze'' dry-
goods store. was arrested by Private De-
tective MetZler and taken to the CITY
Pr son and charged with grand larcenE.
Three charges OF petty larceny were also
placed against his name.
Stone was employed as night Waterman
at the store about three months ago and
gave perfect satisfaction to his EMPLOYERS.
About month ago small articles began TO
be missed from the store. and as time went
on these petty thefts became so numerous
that it was thought best to EMPLOY a de-
tective to watch for the thief. Detective
Me Zler was put on the case. and last
Thursday Informed the proprietors of the
store that ne mad succeeded in fixing the
thefts on Stone. The watchman was ae-
cOrdingly discharged. but was kept under
surveillance, and last night he was ar.
rested.
When his rooms at $50 Folsom street
were searched about $500 worth of silk
and other articles OF merchandise were
found.
Stone denied having taken the things
and attempted TO Tx the crime ON Frank
Boil, young man WIN lives with him, AID
VINO Is EN- pi0yed as an assistant porter in
the store-a position which Stone secured
Tor him about month ago.
Stone is said to have served seven years
In an Australian prison for passing forged
checks About year ago he was arrested
In Oakland on charge of petty larceny,
but pleaded insanity and ESCAPED with two
months incarceration In the asylum a.
Agnews. The iroprerors of the Maze
say his thefts will amount to more than a
thousand dollars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
THROUGH THE TAILS.
A New Plan for Shipping Farm
Products.

The Labor Council held its monthly
open meeting last evening, an unusually
large attendan Q being present. d. Lubin
of Sacramento was the selected orator for
the occasion, having been invited to dis
course upon novel proposition originated
by himself, which has caused considerable
publicity and comment from various
sources of late.
Mr.. Lubin's proposition is that of bav-
ing farm products forwarded by the Unitrd
States Government through the Post0ffi &c
Department at an even rate for any dis
lance, and for exemption fir ON taxation of
farming lands owned and worked by
American citizens. or those intending be.
coming such.
The theory was clearly described by the
speaker, who illustrated briefly The advan-
tages 20 be derived tberefrOm by the
farmer Each detail was brought out aud
explained in practical manner, as also
the indirect benefit TO the laboring classes
were the system placed in operation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge NJ. Elliott of Astoria is at the Gail
ifornia.
Joseph I. Murphy of Santa Clara is at
the Baldwin. -
Judge Charles f. Irwin of Placerville is
at the Baldwin.
Joseph Scott. mining man of Nevada,
is at the California.
Ben NJ. Maddox. proprietor of the Vlsalia
Times is at the Russ.
P. FL. Lannon, editor of the Salt Lake
Tribune. is at the Occidental.
W. c. Merrifield and j. j. Easley, cattle
men of Ell Paso, are at the Russ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

Miss Marwedel established the Pacific
Normal Training-school for Kndergart-
ners and the California Model Kinder
garten in Los Angeles, Cal.
Here MISS MaIwedel was able to carry
out her pet plan OF having each child have
its own veritable little garden. She
taught mostly in the open air, under an
eghty-foot arbOr of evergreens. There
were then but three kindergartens in the
State of California, with total of thirty
two pupils. These were all private kin
dergartens. In 1873 Miss MarwedeI estab-
iished model kindergarten at oil Seven
teenth street, Oakland, Cal, with twenty
1--WE pupils from among the best families of
that city. The following year she removed
20 Berkeley and opened model kinder
garteD In that university town.
In 1880 she came to San Francisco and
open a model kindergarten and normal
training school a I'LL Van Ness avenue.
In speaking of Miss Marwedel Mrs
Cooper, the president of the Golden Gate
remarkable woman. She lived in the
realm OF imaginatio and was always
originating some new model or plan along
educational lines. Like all such geuiuses.
she had little time for practical details,
which accounts for her constant change of
lorality and of definite work. Her normal
pupils have done credit to her educationa al
intelligence aud principles, and she met
with much ENCOURAGEMENT from persons in
high educational positions. l recall, with
deep pleasure. an incident OF the late In
ternatinnal Kindergarten Congress in Chi
cago, when after the reading of Miss
Marwedeps paper, it was my privilege to
pay q high tribute TO her work in Califor-
nia, and to call attention TO some of her
new inventions which were on display in
the hall. Miss Marw-de opened the
second normal training school in this
country. Mrs. Kriege and her daughter Of
Boston having established the first"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
OLD NUREMBERG.
The Fete Will Close This Even.
iup


The old Nuremberg festival, which is
being held at the Pavilion, was largely
attended last evening. and the merry
throng wiled away the hours with mIrtb
and pleasure in visiting the various shops
and places OF amusement, while lovers of
music were treated with an interesting
programme, which was rendered in an ad-
mirable style.
This evening will be the closing night.
and it is expected that an unusual large
assemblage will be present.
The special features of the programme
are: Promenade concert by Casassa's
band, dances on the stage, concert in the
Players booth, the little choral girls; ex.
hibition drill by Company b. Naval Bat
TALON, Lieutenant C. C. Dennis CON-
mander.
Following is the programme to be pre-
sented at the Gypsy booth:
Vocal duet, "6ypsy Countess" Glover
MSS t'livia ID. Peterson and Oliver T. p t:erson
Dhnce, "Glpsy Gri."... Miss Grace BENJAMIN
Barytone solo. "a andit's Life Is the Life for
o ''''.'..''.'. Harper
Vocal solo. "Dream Stars. Molloy
Miss Adele NJ Levy.
barytohe 500 (selected).. DE- E. II. Bertaud
The students of both universities are ex-
pected TO visit Old Nuremberg tonight.
JaheZ s. Swan will appear on the grand
stage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
SWISS MASSACRED.
An Incident in Argentine That Is Apt
to Cause Trouble.

bERNE. Nov. ia report has been re-
cfiVed from Rosario. in the Argentine
hrpnollc. saying that a Swiss family living
IN that province had been massacred and
'hat the Swiss colonists had banded to-
gether and lynched the criminals. Forty
OF the Participants in the lynching were
arrested and imprisoned. The Swiss Mn
lster to the Argentine Republic is away on
leave of absence 1t is said Switzerland
VIII appeal to the United States TO have
the American Minister intervene in behalf
of The accused.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE State De-
bartment has received no fficial notifica-
tlon OF the murder of Swiss family in the
Argentine Republic. or of request from
the Government OF Switzerland that the
American Minister be asked tn intervene
lot The protection of Swiss colonists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
A DARING THIEF.
he Attempts to Snatch a Ladv,s
Purse in a Car

he Attempts to Snatch a Lady's
Purse i'm Car.
A daring case of attempted robbery oe-
Cured in a Haigh-street car near La
guna street about 8 o'clock last night
The conductor was out on the dummy
and collecting fares. Inside there was a
solitary lady passenger, Mrs. Marv
Knowles of Oakland, going toward the
ferry. In her hand Mrs. Knowles held
iarge-siZed black purse. During the CON-
ductor's temporary absence a respectfully
dressed man jumped on the rear platfoI m,
entered the car and attemried 10 snatch
the purse from its possessor. Mrs.
Knowles held on and screamed to the con-
ductor, who FASTENED to her assistance.
The thief made final effort Jt secure
the purse. but the woman's grasp was too
tight. He rushed out just before the con-
durtor reached him. The Car was lnme-
d, tely stopped and the conductor gave
chase, but the fellow esca ped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
UNDER rlARTIAL LAW.
Citizens of Chicago Must All Go to
Bed Early.

CHICAGO, Nov 17-Begnning tonight,
at 1 O'Clock. the city Will be practically
put under martial law. Chief of Police
Brennan to-day informed the inspect
ors that he intended to adopt rigid
measures. and after / o'clock each night
he desired to have the police force put
in citizens clothes, and upon the street
to stop and question every individual
found out after that hour. If the answers
were not satisfactory when accosted the
citizen would be arrested. The measure is
deemed necessary in view of the large
number of highway robberies and sand
bagging which have occurred or late.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
NOT A BLACKMAILER.
DR.. Parkhurst's Secretary Has al
Last Been INDICATED.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia decision was
handed down to-day in the general term of
the Supreme Court in the now famous case
of Charles w. Gardner. superintendent of
DR.. Parkhurst's Society, who was con-
victed year ago in the Court of General
Sessions for extorting money from Lillian
Clifton. the proprietress of a disorderly
house. The decision of the court sets
aside the verdict of the jury which tried
and convi C ted him, and an order has been
issued directing that Gardner be dis
charged from the Tombs. where he has
haen canfned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
To Raise the San Pedro.

VICTORIA. B. C., Nov. 17.-Early in the
morning Moran Bros. of Seattle, will try
10 raise the wrecked San Pedro with
specially Powerful appliances, this being
the m st fav0ra BILE time for operations. Ii
everything is favorable the machinery is
powerful enough to pump her out quickly.
while com bination of collision mats will
prevent the water from getting in faster
than can be oyertaken. The first attempt,
II not successful, will not discourage the
enterprising parties who have the matter
In hand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
WORK OF VANDALS.
Somebody Has Been Destroying
White House Furniture.

Advertisers Washington special says:
Notwithstanding the precautions taken
at the White House 1t has been dis
covered that some person or persons
entered the green room, where visitors are
not allowed except with guard In at
tendance, and slashed the furniture with
knife. There are great slashes in the
form Of cross cut into the beautiful satin
upholstery. and other acts Of vandalis SIN
upon the furniture have been committed.
Whether the vandalism was done by a
crank as warning or threat against the
President is OF known
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Russell Sage Nav Paw.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE general term
OF the Supreme Court has reversed the
decision of the lower court dismissing
the action brought by William r. LaidIaw
to recover $4,000 damages from Russell
Sage for injuries received by Laidlaw in
the dynamite explosion in Sage's office. A
new trial was ordered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
End of the Guions.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE World to-mor-
row will say: The Guion line. one of the
most ancient companies in the trans
Atlantic service. is about TO end for all
time its passenger service between Liver
pool and New York. The reason given is
that the traffic is improbable. It's passen-
ger ships Alaska ana Arizona will be sold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Sailors In Peril.

AHNAPEE. Wis. Nov. 1.-THE schooner
j. A. Travis went ashore last night on
Cana Island, ana is being pounded to
pieces by heavy seas. The crew was un-
able to get ashore, and the life-saving
crew at Sturgeon Bay canal is on the way
to effect rescue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18
Courage Rewarded.

Master James Madison Long was pre-
sented with gold watch and chain and a
$50 gold piece yesterday afternoon. He is
the boy tho carried lame girl down the
school stairs recently when fire was dis
covered in the attic of the Clement Gram
mar School. The watch and chain was
the gift of the Underwriters Fire Patrol.
The presentation of The gift was marked
by series of exercises,