davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-17

nR. s. ToLHURsT, DENTIST, 1887 MOI
spring street, roops 2, 3and z. Painless, <
exttcction. go Il
The herald., 1893-09-17

ID J. ADcoCK, ATTORNEY; SPECIAL AT
llasWost First street. A-ti.tf 4
The herald., 1893-09-17

LNOR ENCHANGE-%5O NG-HOUSE
Il of 10 rooms good location; will trade for
good country property at present cash prices
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 20S w. First ST. GIG st
IVOR EXCHANGE - EASTERN INCOME
4 acreage for desirable Los Angeles house;
will assume reasonable incumhrance.
9-lT If MACKNIGHT a. FUGARD.
The herald., 1893-09-17

GPIRITUALISM-LO ANGELES SFIR ITUAI-
y lists viii meet at Forester's Hall today, 10Y
N Main st. at , so p. m. General meeting at
7:30 pm Prof. d. Allen viii lecture. Subject
Claw Test mediums present.
The herald., 1893-09-17
ATTaskM 4 Us.

1900 ~
lay y. HUNTER, ATTORNEY AT LAM.
~ bryapn -Bonebrake block Telephone, J2a
Practices in all the courts, state and federal
I'll IL
The herald., 1893-09-17

NOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
II single or en- suite; light housekeeping priv
ileges allowed; the best location in the city;
reasonable rates. 626 South broadway. Pri-
vate family. S-27-tf
The herald., 1893-09-17

DANJO, BY MISS ". b. ASTBuRY; 5 AND q
I'D stringed taught studio 81; take elevator
by iaople's store, Phillips block. llri3 Iy
A WILLIIARTITz, MUSIC STUDIO, Room
L1s a, Crocker building, 2l2 =. Broadway. .
S-a9ff Z
The herald., 1893-09-17
Lost AND FOUND.

r OsT-~A BUNDLE OF SOILED CLOTHES
Lfrom laundry wagon early on Wednesday
evening going from Seventh street to Wall
street to Boyd to Los Angeles and First streets
Reward by leaving at 6sS Upper Main st
GIG 4t
The herald., 1893-09-17
l,ENfI.rHy.

WIN. POLLARD. ATTORNEY IT LAW.
w room 3, Allen block, Tomple and sprin9
streets 2-2l II
The herald., 1893-09-17

N X. TIlAsK. ATTORNEY At LAW. FIN
l-(s ton block, 207 New IIigh Atreet, Los Ait
gclcs. l-I6 II
The herald., 1893-09-17
EOn RKNr-nnusns.
toss RENG-RouMs.

NOR REMITTANCE sIITING-ROOM AND
i bedroom, with gas and use of bathroom;
close in; nice location suitable for one or two
gentlemen; rate $15 for one and $40 for two
persons; references required. Address O. y. S.,
box 80, Herald office. 0-.6 II
The herald., 1893-09-17
FOE aALn-uIry pRornKrY.

FOR sALE-uIry PRoFNETY.
NTIGMORE & 0iBRIEN.
rooms ana hat ON n9ie 70 REM
We have customers Tor 5-acre tracts near
town to rent.
asl W. FIRST ST. o-l5u
The morning call., 1893-04-23
TO BE SENT TO SEA.
Where the Big Ships of the Navy
Will Go.
1t Is Advisable to Keep a Squadron
off the Coast of Chile
and Peru.
Special to THE MoRNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. April 22-Naval officers
are on the anxious bench, for they woult
all like to know what assignment they Will
receive after the naval review is over.
Secretary Herbert says that seven out Of
the fourteen vessels which will take part in.
the naval review will be sent to foreign
stations, and IL is said that the Pacific
station will be divided into two divisions,
one above and the other below the Isthmus
of Panama. 1t is considered advisable to-
have vessels on or near the coasts of Chile
and Peru, and there seems sn almost con-
slant demand for vessels in BeriDg Sea and
at Hawaii.
1t is pretty we'll settled that of the vessels
on the Atlantic side the MiontonOmoh,
Dolphin, Vesuyius, Bancroft and Cushing
will not go abroad. The Dolphin is the
Presidents yacht and the others are not in
condition for long voyages. The Chicago
and the Atlanta viii also be kept at home.
It is believed that the San Francisco, Char
lesion. Baltimore, Newark and PhiladeI-
phia will be selected Tor service in foreign
waters and, perhaps, the Concord and Ben.
nington also. The San Francisco and
Charleston will likely be sent to the South
Pacific station. Either one of the two gun
boats, the Concord or the Bennington, or
the Yorktown will be sent to the China
station, as will also the Baltimore as Ad-
miTal Irwin's flagship.
Gossip at the Navy Department is to the
effect that Commodore Ramsay VIII conf
plete his term as Chief of the Bureau of
Navigation next Decem Der ard will then
likely be given command Of the South
Pacific station. He may be succeeded by
Commander r. B. Evans.
The Alert aud the Petrol are to be sent TO
Bering Sea to look after our rights and to
preserve the modus vivendi. The Petrol is
now in Corea, where she was sent during
the missionary troubles there.
Admiral Benham will probably have
command of the South Atlantic station
with the Newark as his flagship. Admiral
Walker with the Philadelphia as his flag
ship will command the European station.
and Admiral Gherardi will have command
OF the North Atlantic station with the Chi
cago as his flagship.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

provided that the evidence of criminality
would justify his or her apprehension and
commitment for trial if the crime or offense
had been committed in the country where
the person was found.
Persons convicted as accessories before
the fact, provided that such an attempt or
participation is punishable by the laws Of
both countries, shall be delivered up in
virtue Of the provisions of this convention.
The eXtraditable crimes are: Murder and
manslaughter, when voluntary; forgery and
the utterance of forged papers. including
public, sovereign or governmental acts,
and the willful or unlawful destruction or
obstruction of railroads which endangers
human life. Attempts against the life of
the head of either Government, or any
members of his family, shall not be consid-
cred political otfenses, nor shall any act
connected with such offenses.
CHICAGO, April PIT is announced that
Mayor Harrison will be among the speakers
tomorrow at the anti-Russiau treaty mass
meeting. Judge TulIy will preside. Bishop
Fellows, Professor Swing, Rev. DR.. Clifford
and Rabbi Htrsch each will have some
thing pointed to say. The fact that the
treaty is awaiting only proclamation from
President Cleveland makes the feeling over
the matter apparently more intense than
ever.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
COAST GOSSIP.
Several Decisions of Interest to Set-
tiers on Public Land.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Secretary
OF the Interior received notice to-day that
William Jackson had Withdrawn his appeal
from the decision OF the Commissioner of
the General Land Office in favor Of David
Brandon in the San Francisco district. He
affirmed the decision of the Commissioner in
holding for cancellation Thomas S. Wilkin-
sons entry in the Redding (CaL) district.
In the case of Eli Hostetter VS.. John Law
son, the decision is affirmed in favor of final
proof of the defendant. for land in the Seat
tie (Wash.) district
The Secretary affirmed the Commission
er's decision in favor of defendant in the
case of Thomas +. Costello vs.. Daniel Nc
Donald in the Seattle (Washl district
Pensions California;: Increase - Jo-
siah D. McCandless, Seth B. Scranton.
Origi nal widows-Arabella Bartram. Mary
Maekey, Bridget Counally.
Oregon: OriginaI-Baldwn Beach. Addi-
tionaI-Asa Andrews.
Washington Original-Seth NJ. Jennings,
William Brown. AddItional-Joseph Me-
Robert. Original wdows-Maggie Bowdre.
A posto flee has been established at
Alleghaney, Coos County, Oregon. with
William Viucamp as postmaster.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
JUST ONE CONSUL.
The President Is Making Haste Slowly,
as JSuai

WAsHINGToY, April 2.-President Cleve-
land to-day appointed Victor Vifquain
Consul-General at Panama, in place of
Thomas Adamson. Vifquain served as
Consul at Baranquilla aud at Colon during
President Cleyelands former admiuistra-
tiOn.
The following applications for appoint
ment were filed at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day: John r. Glascock of Oakland,
who was a few days late. filed his applica-
tiou for Collector of Customs at San Fran
cisco; James II. Mayes of Sonoma. Superin-
tendent of the Mint at San Francisco;
Joseph Hare OF Langlois. Or, Collector of
Customs at Empire City; w. p. Parsons of
Ashland, special agent at Alaska scal
islands; NJ. NJ. Davis of YaQulna. Wash,
Collector Of Customs; r. E. Lee of ColyiHe,
Wash. Chinese Inspector; Charles E.
Brooks, Chinese Inspector.
There were 101 fourth-class postmastsrs
appointed to-day. OF this number eighty
four were to fill vacancies caused by deaths
and TesignatioDs
The morning call., 1893-04-23
SILL STRUGGLING HARD.
The Tories Have by No Means Giver
Up the Fight.

LONDON, April 22-Albert Hail was
crammed to-day with 10000 people. the.occa-
sion being the anti-home rule demonstra-
ton planned by the Unionist Alliance.
TIE whole first tier of boxes was filed
with ladies in bright summer costumes,
and the front of the platform was decorated
with palms, masses of flowers and banners.
The vast assemblage displayed great en-
thusiasm, and sang Rule Britannia" and
the national anthem. Among the distin-
guished Unionists present were; The Mar
qus Of Londonderry, the Earl of Arran
and the Earl of Bandon, Baron Ashbourne
aud nearly every Irish Tory peer
The Duke of Abercorn presided. He
said that they were entering upon a great
struggle. Was everything they held dear
TO be abandoned, at the con- mand or dicta-
ton Of Gladstone? Here the speaker was
interrupted by groqns for Gladstone of
traitor" and "Barabbas." The Duke pro-
ceeded to say that the verdict still remained
with the British people. who could be
trusted finally to reject the abhorred meas
ure. Resolutions were adopted by the
meeting denOuncing home rule.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
TOGETHER IN UNITY.
Humbert and William Testify
Their Mutual Love
And the Italians Go Mad and Small
Offenders Receive Pardon for
Their Crimes.
Special to TUE MoRSSa CALL.

ROME, April o. -Fetes in honor of the
twenty-lifth anniversary of the marriage OF
King Humbert and Queen Margherita are
being celebrated. AS to-day is the actual
anniversary of the marriage, which occurred
April %. 1868. the offices and aschoos
throughout the country are closed. The
streets are gayly bedecked, and immense
crowds throng the vicinity of the Quirinal.
KING Humbert and Queen Margherita
heard mass to-day in their private chapel.
Their MajestIes received telegrams of
congratulation from all the sovereigns of
Europe.
The German Emperor and Empress drove
to the Church of San Pietro, in Monte Rie,
erected in tue year 1860 for Ferdinand and
Isabella of Spain, on the spot where St.
Peter is said to have suffered martyrdom.
The afternoon was passed by King Hum
bert and Queen Margherta in receiving
diplOmatists, Cabinet Ministers, the Mayors
of Italian cities, members of civic and
military societies and departmental deputa-
tons. The ceremonies were most imposing.
PROFESSIONS with bands and banners were
marching bY the palace most of the alter
noon.
This evening a gala banquet was given in
the Gobelin salon of the Quirinal. King
>Humbert, responding to the toast to him
self aud Queen, said that he wished to thank
his dear brother, the Emperor of Germany,
his august spouse, and all the princes,
relatives, friends and all those present for
having come to Rome TO share the delightful
emotions of this anniversary.
Emperor William thanked the King for
having given a fresh evidence of his per-
sonal friendship and sincere sympathy in
uniting the Italian and German peoples.
Il hope" he said. THAT providence long
will watch over your Majesties and all your
royal house for the welfare both of Italy
and Of Europe"
The city is Illuminated and the streets are
thronged. The King has proclaimed
amnesty for minor offenders.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
FOUND A LEPER.
She Will Be Sent to Syria, Where
She Desires TO Go.

SIS DSSlTSS 10 10.
INDIANAPOLIS. April pa special from
Fort Wayne, Ind., to the Sentinel says that
a case of what several physicians who have
examined it unhesitatngly pronounce gen.
uine Asiatic leprosy las made its appear
ance in that city. This afternoon a Syrian
woman giving the name, of Schantznes Z.
0nschet called at the office of DR.. Stirgis
for treatment Her face was yellow and
shrunken and bore the disgusting blotches
such as uumstakably mark lepers and
distinguishes leprosy from any other dis
ease.
When the woman held out her left hand
it was seen that all her fingers had rotted
off as far as the first joint and on the index
finger the bone protraded where the flesh
had sIoughed off. She said she did not want
any medicine, but asked the doctor to re-
move the dead bones, which interfered
with her business. which is that of no.!on
pedder. The bone was removed as it was
already rotten and the case was reported to
the authorities, who Immediately took steps
to take care OF the woman. She arrived in
this city three weeks ago from the Pacific
Coast, and states that she spent year in
the islands OF the Pacific Ocean and that
she contracted the disease on one of the
Hawaiian Islands. She will be sent to
Syria, where she desires to 60 that she may
die on her native soil.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
MR.. ECKELS CAN TALK.
He Doesn't Know Much About
Finance.
But 1t May Be, After All, That He
Is Sound Upon the
Law.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, April 22.-On the eve of his
departure for Washington to assume the
duties of his Office, bon. James Ii. Eckels
President Cleveland's recently appointed
Comptroller of the Treasury, was rendered
farewell banquet by the citizens of OF
tawa, where he has resided for twelve
years past, at the Clifton House tonight.
In response to the toast Our Guest"
Mr.. Eckels said: CRITICISM has been
passed by many that a practicng lawyer
rather than a skilled fnancier has been
placed at the head of a bureau so distinct
lively financial one. and the intimation is
thrown out that the national banking sys-
TEN may suffer serious impairment through
the rashness of the Comptroller in taking
action without a sufficient understanding of
his duties.
mo impairment to any system can be
brought about by the honest and rigid en-
foreement of the law which governs il, and
those most strenuous in criticism must not
complain if the national bank act, as it
stands upon the statute-b book, be the rule
and guide of the Comptroller. The danger
to the public, the danger to the banks has
never been the rashness of the Comptroller
but has always had its source in the indif-
ference of bank officials to keeping within
the restrictions of the law.
Il venture the statement that the history
Of bank failures since the organization of
the first bank will prove that the loose
methods Of the officials of the falling
banks or their patent dshonesties caused
great majority Of the bank disasters. To
this end then shall strive always that the
law shall be enforced, that business and
moral integrity shall characterize those con-
npPted pyiTh tho bI,raor nd IN, M
shall the public interests be sacrificed 10
political expedirncy.
When we have reached a point where
we can view the business side Of every put
lie question apart from its political one,
we viii be freed from the troubles that
more than once. have returned TO plague us.
Who can doubt that less OF politics and
more of business Judgment would have
preveA ted the placing upon the statute
books OF the United Sta les of the act which
to-day is giving the Secretary of the
Treasury hours OF anxious thought to MAN.
tain the nations credit Democratic par
tlsans and Republican partisans striving for
party advantage gave to the special silver
interests the Sherman law as against the
business judgment of sven The author of it
himself, and as a result the financial world
is agitated to the very center at the
prospect Of a silver monetary system here
in opposition to that of every nation OF
recognized commercial standing. The dis
aster that its continued operation threatens
may be averted for the present through the
wise and heroic acts of the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury but just SO
sure as it remains through the year unre-
pealed. Just SO sure shall the gold coin of the
nation be drawn from circulation and tho
debauched and discredi'ed silver dollar be
given to US In Its stead 8"
The morning call., 1893-04-23

issued for the bank on these securities not
in excess of 90 per cent of their market
value. The act limits the currency 10 be
issued by the State 10 S25, 100000.
The periodical examinations of the banks,
the redemption of currency aud other
features of the national banking law are
adhered to. The banks must redeem their
circulating notes on demand in gold or
silver.
No county bonds viii be accepted where
the Indebtedness of the county exceeds per
cent of its taxable property, and if the
county has defaulted at any time within
year previous on its interest, The circulat-
ing medium is to be signed by the president
aud cashier of the bank and countersigned
by the State Comptroller.
The object sought by this act is to furnish
the citizens of the State safe, sound and
trustworthy currency. possessing sufficient
elasticity to meet the demands of the manu-
featuring, farming and business interests,
and the exigeuc;es of the times-a currency
based on some securities of stability and
suffcency, which no one can question or
doubt.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
OBJECTS TO COLBY.
The Weather Chief Stirs Up a Little
Tempest Himself.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mark ". Har-
rington, chef Of the Weather Bureau, in
letter to Secretary Morton. protests against
the continuance of the investigation into
the management of the bureau under the
charges made by Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Colby, and to the notice given to him
thereof. Harrington objects to General
Colby on many grounds, and responds
seriatim TO the charges preferred, denying
the statements that are made therein ana
defending his own management of the
bureau.
Secretary Morton was asked if he would
say anything in regard to the letter of Chief
Harrington, and replied. General Colby
most assuredly will continue to conduct the
Investigation"
Secretary Morton to-day dismissed Robert
E. Brannon. captain of the watch in the
Weather Bureau. who was found guilty of
loaning money to employees in the bureau at
usurious rates and of various other tnfrac-
tions of the rules. Thomas P. Ellsworth OF
Indiana was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
TROUBLE HAS BEGUN.
A Cut Made in Western Passenger
Rates.

CHICAGO. April 22-Trouble is already
beginning in Western Worlds Fair passen-
ger rates. The Atchison was to-day notified
that its competitor. the Denver and Rio
Grande, was selling tickets to Kansas City
at considerably reduced rates, and the
Atchison announced that if these tickets
were not taken eff the market by May /
it would Immediately make similar reduc-
tons in the regular rates. The boards
which opposed the Atchison in its fight
against the Rio Grande are not particularly
favorable to the rate of Si00 announced
from California by the Atchison. They say
1t will not hold. and this. coupled with the
trouble at Denver, Is ominouS of general
upheaval.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
ErIBEZZLER MORGAN.
Sheriff Anderson Takes Him Back to
Butte County.

SAN JOSE, April %. - James Morgan,
alias Reagan, who was recaptured here last
night after an exciting chase and who is
wanted in 0roviile for embezzlement, was
taken back to Orovile to-day by Sheriff
Anderson Of Butte County, who came down
here for that purpose. Sheriff Anderson
says he met Hugh C.. Murphy, the discov-
erer of the fugitive. in San Francisco last
Thursday and on learning that lie was
going to San Jose asked him to keep a
watch for the embezzler, Morgan. This
resulted in the discovery and capture. lie
says that the total amount stolen by Morgan
was about $500 and the reward offered for
his ca pture S5O
The morning call., 1893-04-23
BOOTH RESTING EASILY.
But There Has Been No Marked Change
in His Condition.

New YORK, April 22.-The latest infor-
nation obtainable in regard 10 Mr.. Booths
condition is that he is dying. and that death
is only question of a few hours. 1t ap-
pears that DR.. Smith, his physician. is en-
deaVoring to conceal his real condition.
He called a 1 o'clock. and coming out of
the door of the house, said he considered
the patient improved. On top of this, half
an hour later, comes statement from Mr..
Booths brOther-in-law. Mr.. McConigal,
that Mr.. Booth is unconscious half the
time, only, at intervals being sensible of
what is passing about him.
New YORK, April 23,-Dr. Smith called
at tue club at II 80 last night and found
Booth sleeping. He said the fact of the
patient resting SO well was encouraging.
There was no change in Booths condition
at AS A. NJ.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
WANT TO Go BACK.
The Places of Strikers Are Not Nice
to lake.

TOPEKA. Kans.. April 22.-Eighteen new
mechanics, brought here by the Santa Fe to
take the places of the striking shopmen,
have applied TO General Manager Frey for
transportation back TO Philadelphia. They
represent that they were brought here under
the understanding that there was no strike
in the shops. Mr.. Frey declined. The Gov
ernor and other State officials have petit
toned the Santa Fe officials to give the men
transportation. Thirty-four new men ar
rived last night and were put to work to-
day.
FORT SCoTT, Kans., April 22-Missouri
Pacific officials this morning received orders
ioT sufficient train service TO convey 1000
carloads of cattle from Arkansas City to
Kansas City. The stock has been deiayed
in Arkansas by the Santa Fe strike, and that
road to-day delivered them over 10 the Mis-
sOuri Pacific
The morning call., 1893-04-23
noNTT's CABINET.
1t Has Been Completed After a Great
Deal of Trouble.

VALPARAISO, April %. - President
Montt has completed his Cabinet, as Alex
ander Vial agreed to accept the treasury
portfolio.
News is received from correspondent in
Rivera that Generals MOura and Telles of
the Brazilian revolutioDists are marching
on Bage, and the attack on Uruguay has
commenced.
From Montevideo correspondent comes
news that papers are being prepared to
send 10 Brazil demanding satisfaction for
the murder of AguiDo.
News from Catamarcl is received stating
that the rebels defeated General Tapia and
made him prisoner. 1t is expected that
peaceful negotiations will soon be concluded.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
AIMED AT THE NIHILIsTs.
That Seems to Be the Purport of the
Russian Treaty..

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Only one more
step remains to be taken before the Russian
extraditlon treaty goes into effect and that
is the issuance of the PRESIDENTS proclama-
tion. All efforts to obtain the text of the
treaty from the Department of State have
been futile, but synopsis of its provisions
ootlined from thoroughly reliable source
is as follows: The high contracting parties
agree to surrender TO each other all persons
charged with or convicted of any crimes
aud effeuses specified in the convention.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
HERBERT WILL WED.
A Pretty Story About the Secretary
of the NaVv.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 22,-The Appeal
Avalanche special from Washington says:
The gossips of the capital are telling a
pretty story about Secretary of the Navy
Herbert and Mrs. Manning, the widow of
Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury
under Cleveland's FIRST administration. The
story is to the effect that these two will be
the contracting parties in a wedding shortly
to take place. The presence of Mrs. Man
ming on the Dolphin. now at Fortress Mon
roe, as the guest Of Secretary Herbert
gives color to the rumor. Secretary Her
bert is widower and the honors of his
house are done by his daughter. Miss Lila
Herhert.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
HIS WHITE OAK TREE.
Secretary Morton Makes a Speech on
ArbOr DaV

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Arbor day was
appropriately celebrated by the employees of
the Agricultural Department to-day. The
majority of them assembled in the grounds,
where, after speech was made by Assist
ant Secretary Wille;s. white oak tree was
planted in honor Of the Secretary of Agri-
culture. Secretary Morton was called upon
for speech and res ponded briefly, reciting
the benefits Of tree planting to mankind.