davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-04
A M0THER-IN-LAW CASE.
ATTORNEY BISCAILUZ AND A Do
MESTIC BROIL.
Mrs. Lazzarovitch ACCUSES Her Son-in.
Law of Violent Actions-Minor
Cases which Were
on Trial.

A complaint was sworn to yesterday
in Justice Austin's court charging At
torney Biscailuz with disturbing the
peace.
The complaining witness is Mrs. Laz-
zarovitch, the defendants mothsr-in-
Law, who resides ON Boy Heights. "a
Biscailuz is stated toihave repeatedly
threatened to shoot both his wife and
mother-in-faw. The husband and vile
are separated.
Mrs. Miguel Alvarez was arraigned
before Justice Austin yesterday upon q
charge of assault with q deadly weapon.
As reported in the HERALD, Mrs. AL
varez assaulted Lee iWernett, a neigh
Dor, with an ak. Her examination was
set for this morning,
F. L. Smith was arraigned upon a
charge of embezzlement before Justice
Austin yesterday, and his examination
set for Saturday morning.
The herald., 1893-10-04
Marriage Llcnnses.

Marriage licenses were Issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:;
Edwin G. Heard, aged 80, a native of
Wisconsin, and Sadie @. Bigler, aged 1S.
a native OF Missouri, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Elisha w. Call, aged 56, a native OF
Ohio and resident OF Long Beach, and
Eliza Shears, aged 63, native OF Eng.
land and resident of Long Beach.
VIM. fl. Chapman, aged "a, native
of England and resident of Pico
Heights, and Matte Elizabeth Massley.
aged -, native OF Ohio and reeident OF
Los Angeles.
Oscar M. s. Souden. aged 25, native
of Missouri and resident OF Puente. and
Marguerite 2. Gallagher, aged 10. a
native of New York and resident of
Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-10-04
DIED.

Fatigue and exhaustion overc ome by
Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no opiate.
The herald., 1893-10-04


JOHNSTON Mary job huston, only daughter of
Han ock NJ. ana Mary Eaton Johnston, OH
Octuber 2, 1898, at her fsther's residence,
East Los ANGELES. ~
Burial private.
HOUGHTON-Iut this city, october 3 d, Francis
Irving, third son Of Col. y. o. and Eiiza P.
Foughton, and grand on of the late Capt
George and, sTalnsen Donner, of the Donner
party of 1916. aged % yeais, months and
days. 7h ~ =
Notice of funeral hereafter. No flow ers.
(San Jose and San Francisco papers please
copy.) -,g~
MITCH ELL-1n this city october 3rd, VIM.
II. Mitchell, aged 35 years.
Funeral announcement will appearin even
ing paDers. ....ts
The herald., 1893-10-04
Boys
|ShOrf Panfs Suits,

e--puhOaTA &AhA = - - - - - -
Lot 2t6. Boys' Dark serviceable
suits, 4 to 10 years, reduced from
$3.50 to 95e.
Lot 1894. Boys Dark Plaid SER
viceable suits, A to 15 years, re-
duced from 81 to $1.25.
Lot 1888. Boys Brown Plaid Cas-
simere suits, a to is years, reduced
from So. so to $2.15.
Lot 7672. Boys Dark Check,
Double breasted ..,i-Sc7i suits, to
16 years, reduced from 81 to s2.45.
Lot 495. BOYS Gray Striped All
wool Cheviot suits, 4 to 10 years,
reduced from SIS. 80 to $S.S5.
Lot 49e. Boys Brown Check ALI
wool Cheviot suits, to 15 years,
reduced from $3.50 TO So .95.
Lot 9o45. Boys Gray All-wool
Che viot Double breasted suits, double
knee and seat, to 15 years, reduced
from Sc to $5.95.
The herald., 1893-10-04
!Gredf
Shoe Sale.
Sale takes place on First Floor. 12s and
100 n Spring ST.; 1873 N. Main st.

SHOG SdHCs
Sale takes place on First Floor. 12s and
100 N. Spring ST.; 1873 N. Main st.
Mems Shoes.
Mems patent leather Calf Shoes
congress and lace, plain and tipped
toes worth IS and Sc, reduced to
iS2.95.
Mems hand-sewed French Calf
Shoes, congress and lace, in all the
new toes; worth So and 90, reduced
to s3.
Mems Calf Shoes. congress and
lace, different style toes, made by
Johnson s. Murphy; worth So, re-
duced to 81.
Mems Shoes in russell and choco-
late colors; worth 81 and s5, re-
duced to So.
Mems Kip Creednores, lace and
buckle, full double sole; worth So,
reduced to $1.25.
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' French Dongola Oxfords,
patent leather tips, all style toes,
made by Crippendorf, Dittman & Co. !;
worth SO. so, reduced to s1.45.
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, with
and without patent tips, all style
toes; reduced from 81. so to ST.,
Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Shoes,
in all the latest toes, with patent
tips; reduced from SO. 80 to S1.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid, cloth top,
button shoes, all the new toes |;
worth So, reduced to So.
Ladies' French Dongola Hand
sewed Button shoes, made by E. P.
Reed & Co. worth s4, reduced to So.
Boys and Girls
Shoes
Misses Dongola Button Shoes,
sizes l 1 to 2 former price So and
s2.5 reduced to 81.
Misses Oil Grain Button Shoes,
all solid, sizes 1 1 to Q. worth ST.. SO,
sizes to II, worth s1.e5, reduced
to SOC; sizes to 8, worth 81. re-
duced to 6Oc.
Misses Genuine Pebbls Goat
Button Shoes, sizes IL to 2; worth
S1.7b, reduced to 81.
The herald., 1893-10-04
Boys and Girls
Shoes
Boys CLOTH
ing

sale takes place on Second Floor
take patent safety elevator. See
center show window display.
The herald., 1893-10-04
Boys
a,On& Eanfs Suifs.

Lot 2555. Boys Brown Pin-checA
serviceable Long Pants suits, 13 to
IS years, reduced from s5 to SO. 40.
Lot 242O. Boys Brown Plaid
serviceable Long Pants suits, Is to
Is years, reduced from s5 TO s3. 45.
Lot 2571. Boys Brown-striped
Cheviot Long Pants suits, 13 to Is
years, reduced from SO to S.75.
Lot 27S0. Boys Gray Plaid
Cheviot Long Pants suits, 13 to 1S
years, reduced from So to S3.75.
The herald., 1893-10-04
Great Sale or
Gents

Sale takes place on First Floor. 1872 and
dispay III 81 sE5n Eor al goods 60 see on saSw sae window

Sale takes place on First Floor, 1872 and
1874 N. Spring st. See show window
display for all goods on sale.
Underwear
Gents genuine Swits C'nde ALL
wool Fancy Two-thread Undershirts
and Drawers; regular value c1.75,
cut to 95c each; an sizes.
Gents genuine Swits Conde ALL
wool, Derby ribbed Undershirl and
Drawers; regular value SO, cut to
csc each; sizes of undershirts "a,
SO, 38, 40; drawers, 80, S2, "a.
Gents fine Australian Wool, Silk
Finished ,Undershirts and Drawers;
reduced from $3.50 to 9Oc each;
sizes of undershirts, "a, 40; draw
ers, 80, 84, SO.
Gents Arabian Camel's Hair I'm
3dershirts and Drawers; regular value
Isl, reduced to soc each; sizes of
undershirte, SO, 3s, 40, AZ; draw.
sers, 80, 32, "a, 36.
Gents heavy Angora Wool Under
shirts and Drawers; regular value
a$1, reduced to 45c each; sizes OF
Auadershirts, 36, 8S, Az; drawers,
a31, SO,
HOGents' Scotch Merino Undershirts
uonly; regularwalue soc, reduced to
325c: sizes, 5d,-3s, 40, AZ.
Gents Cancels Hair Urdershirts
lonly, with woven necks; regular
value 75c, reduced to 55c; sizes, Ss,
lao, AZ.
Gents vicuna Wool, Silk Finished
gUndershirts and Drawers; regular
ral,,o al ,aducad to AK zach. eivoc
of undershirts, 80, 38, 40; drawers,
"a. 40.
Gents heavy Fancy Striped Bal
briggan Undershirts and Drawers;
regular value 81, reduced to soc;
all sizes.
Odds and ends of Gents Balbrig-
gan Drawers on.y; regular value
35c. soc and CSC, reduced to 25c;
sizes. 32. "a. &c.. 38.
Gents fine Merino Undershirts and
Drawers; regular value 65oSreduced
| to 35c; all sizes.
Gents medium weight M>rino TN
udershirts and Drawers, graz and tan
mixtures; regular value 75c, reduced
Ito 4Oc each; sizes of unders hirts,
936, 3S, 40, AZ; drawers to match.
Gents heavy Calif.rnia Scarlet
EUndershirts and Drawers: regular
Ivalue $1.25, reduced to zoe each;
sizes of undershirts, SO, Az; drawers
to match.
Gents Silk Finirhed Balbriggan
IUndershirts and Drawers; regular
value csc, reduced to s5c each;
sizes of undershirts, SO, 40, AZ;
drawers to match.
Hosiery
AGents' genuine imported British
Half Hose; regular price So. 10 Pc:
1doz., reduced to 81 70 per d"z. ; sold
1only In dozen lots; sizes 8 to II.
Gents heavy Merino Seamless Halt
Hose, gray and brown MKT. MS;
Irregular value 25c, reduced to 15c a
lpair, or pair for 25c.
INightrobes-
| Gents plain white Nightshirts; !;
Irregular value 75c, reduced to soc
leach, all sizes.
lShirts-
| Gents unlaundered white Shirts;
Irregular value 35c, reduced to 2uc;
lsizes, 163S and II.
\ Gents plain white Shirts; reduced
Efrom 75c to 25e; sizes, 16, 161S
land ~.
| Gents white full-dress Shirts,
lpique and embroidered bosoms; reg
lular value ss.25, reduced 70 75s;
sizes, IA, 14M, 15 and 1cN.
INeokwear-
| SO doz. Gents Silk Ties, in Tecks
land Four-in-hands, regular value ssc
and soc, reduced to 19c.
lHandkerchiefs--
| Gents Fancy Embroidered Hem
Istitched Handkerchief, redSed
1from 20c to 1oc. Large assortmsn.
of patterns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Probable Program In Both
Senate and House.
SILVER DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

iIr. Voorhees, Will Press Vote on the
Repeal Bill and Will Probably BE Sue
oessful-The House VIII Probably Adopt
a Code Of Rules and Adjourn for the
week-Commlttee Work.
WASHINGTON, Sept. A. The senate
shows no disposition to shirk the re-
fponsibility placed upon it by the house
to pass the bill to repeal the purchasing
clause of the Sherman silver law. Mr.
voorhees, has given frequent notice tha
he will press the repeal bill at all times
until it is disposed Of
1t is expected that Mr.. Hales propo-
sition, that the senate meet at II O'clock
daily,will be accepted, and thus, gently
and gradually, but firmly, the pressure
will be brought to bear upon the silver
men who hold out in the fight against
repeal. If they are disposed to talk from
this out they will be allowed to do so,
but whenever there is an intermission
Senator Voorhees, will probably be
found persuasively suggesting vote on
some amendment, and all the time seek
ing to bring the question to a final vote,
the favorable issue of which he does not
appear to doubt
Formal announcement Of speeches to
be made have been given by Senators
Cullom, Stewart and Mills, the first for
today, Mr.. Stewart for Tuesday, and
Mr.. Mills for Wednesday, 1t is proba-
BILE also that Senator Mitchell of Ore
gon will address the senate on the sill
yer question before the week expires.
The house, instead of adopting the
code Of rule recommended by the com
mittee on rules in one session. as it was
expected would be done, spent the
whole of last week after Monday, in
debating upon the committees report
without coming to any conclusion
thereon.
Much of the opposition to the rules
was purely fictitious, and was aroused
with the belief that, while thus en-
gagged, the house would at least be
saved from doing any damage or any
thing which it or the country might
regret. AS there was nothing imme-
date demanding attention, it was felt
that the members could make haste
slowly, and the full and free, if not dis
cursive, discussions of the propositions
of the committee and the amendments
offered by others was not antagonized.
But a week having been thus spent
the leaders of the house are now, it is
believed, satisfied that all has been
granted in the way of debate that is
necessary or desirable and will make an
effort to secure final action on the re-
port on Wednesday, the day to which
the house has adjourned. Should they
be successful in this, the intention is to
give Thursday to the introduction of
bills and adjourn from that date until
Monday of next week. In case of fail
ure to carry out this program there are
no plans for the week, but the progress
of events will depend upon the develop
ments from day to day which no mat
can forsee.
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
COMMITTEE WORK.
Ways and Means Preparing n Tariff Bill
Election Contest.

ways ana Means preparing IariH BilL
Election Contest.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The commit
tee on ways and means will at once be-
gin series of hearings it has consented
to conduct preparatory to its work of
preparing tariff bill. The first person
to be heard is Representative M. d.
Harter of Ohio and his purpose in tax
ing advantage of the opportunity
offered by the committee is entirely
consistent with his we'll known and
frequently expressed views upon the
subject. 81 am going to talk to the
committee" he said, "about two
articles, agricultural implements and
-four, which think ought to be placed
on the free list or at least, included
within reciprocity treaties that we
make. There is no more reason" con-
tinued Mr. Harter "why there should
be duty on those things than that there
should be ON wheat" And then recol-
lecting himself, "but we have one on
wheat" Leaving the reporter to fill in
the blank made by the withdrawal of
the cereal from his sentence.
The committee on elections will take
up the Belknap- Richardson case from
Michigan at its meeting Friday. This
case presents unusual features and will
require or, it is supposed, receive, un-
usual treatment. Mr.! Richardson re-
ceived certificate of election from the
canvassing board. but later the supreme
court of the state directed a certificate
issued to Mr.. Belknap. Though the
claimants thus had prima facie right
to the seat, and the usual formalities
preliminary TO a contest before the COM
mittee were omitted, Richardson's name
was placed on the roll, and Belknap
trusted to the deficiency of his certif-
cate, backed by the supreme court.
When the committee meets Friday it
is expected that Mr.. Bellxnap will be
given permission to institute a con-
test and prosecute it as if it had been
initiated in accordance with the law
governing such matters. A decision of
the controversy under these conditions
can hardly be expected within period
Of several months at the earliest.
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
was Determined to Die, and Did.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.-Nellie Dorris,
a mulatto girl, aged 20, who escaped
from the workhouse year ago, was rec
ognized by IN officer on the street. He
attempted to arrest her. The girl fled
and attempted to commit suicide by
throwing herself in front of moving
cable train. She was not badly hurt.
The officer arrested her and took her to
the stationhouse. There the girl at
tempted to end her life. She swallowed
quantity Of pins and thrust a large
pin through her throat, and hanged her
self from b bar on the door of her cell.
She was cut down before life was ex-
tinct, but died shortly afterward.
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
NEW sWINDLE ON FARMERS.
An Ingenious Trick Perpetrated by
Sharpers on Indiana Grangers.

An Ingenious Trick Perpetrated by
sharpers on Indiana Grangers.
ELwooD, Ind, Sept. "A new swim
die is being perpetrated on the farmers
in this vicinity. A well dressed fellow
stops at a well-to-do farmers and in
forms him that he is agent for patent
wagon tongue and is selling county
rights. He exhibits the tongues and
tells him that he has made a big
thing out of it and is on his way
home with only this county to sell. He
offers to sell it dirt cheap and only asks
$3.50. He usually leaves and tells the
farmer that if he concludes to take it to
write him, and leaving his address de-
parts.
In few days swindler No comes
along and calls on the farmer, telling
him he has heard that he owned the
right for his county, and as he has been
in the business and knows what it is, he
wants to buy the right of him, and
offers him S400 for it. After some
haggling, the farmer takes him up and
the fellow P tys $40 down to bind the
bargain, agreeing to pay the remainder
when the transfer is made. The
farmer, seeing $3.50 profit in sight,
sends his note to swindler No. for
$3.50, and expects to get the county
right and turn it over to his purchaser.
He never hears from either one again,
but his note comes up for collection in
due season, and he is out of. pocket just
&OA0
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
RAILROAD WRECK.
Two Men Killed and Dozen Others
Injured.

Two Men Killed and Dozen Others
Injured.
STREAToR, Ills, Sept. "A terrible
wreck occurred in the outskirts of this
city, resulting in the death of TO un-
known men and serious injuries to a
dozen other persons. The killed are:
two unknown men, supposed to be
tramps, pinned under the wreckage.
At about $3.50 p. m. the regular
freight and accommodation train which
left this city over the Illinois Valley
and northern branch of the Burlington
went througha a bridge and the cars of
the heavy freight, together with the
car containing the passengers, were
piled up at the bottom of 25-foot
ravine. The wreck took fire from a
stove. The uninjured trainmen sue
ceeded in putting out the flames but
not until several of the passengers had
been severely burned.
A relief train was at once sent from
this city and everything done for the
victims. The two men who were killed
were pinned beneath the wreck and
their bodies not recovered until day
light. The injured were all brought to
this city and placed in the hospital.
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
Terrible IL True.

BUDA PEsTH, Sept. A terrible
tragedy has occurred in village near
here. A young man at ball, exasper-
ated because his attentions to young
lady had been sighted, imagined that
if he inherited his fathers large estate,
he would be an acceptable suitor. Ac-
cordingily, he returned to his fathers
house and killed his parents, who were
in bed asleep, with hatchet. He then
murdered his six young brothers and
sisters. Then he returned to the ball
and danced the remainder of the night.
The next day he was arrested upon sus.
picion. He confessed the crime after
two days.
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
BLACK BELT FLOOD.
Two Thousand Negroes Were
Drowned.
NO I ACCURATE RECORD KEPT.

The Bodies Are Buried in Pits as Fast as
Found = The Rest of the Population
Dying of starvation-woeful Condition
of Affairs on the Sea Islands.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 4. = s. Fried
ling of the wholesale grocery firm of S.
Guckenheimer & Son has returned from
Beaufort on a special tug. Mr.. Fried
ling said that at least 500 persons were
drowned in that vicinity, and that when
all reports are in upward Of 1,5UJ will
be found to have perished. Up to the
time of his leaving the coroner had held
an inquest on 300 bodies, 81 of which
were buried in one pit and 80 in an
other. 1t is impossible to procure con-
frmations.
exceed S500,O00. The phosphate indus
try near Beaufort has been ruined and
thecrops on the sea islands are COM
plete loss Unless immediate relief
comes the suffering will be indescriba-
ble
Attempt at Identification of bodies
has been abandoned. All that is de-
sired now is to get the bodies out of the
way as quickly as possible to prevent
epidemics resulting from their rapid
decomposition.
No accurate record is kept of the
number of dead, and the statistics of
the disaster will never be fully known.
On each island and on the mainland the
survivors are burying all the remains
of the victims that can be found.
Coroner's certificates are out of the
question. Searching parties make their
way around the plantations and homes,
and as soon as body is found it is put
under the ground. Whenever whites
are with these parties, some sort of
record is kept, but the greater number
of burials are made by negroes.
The black belt on the coast has lost
not less than 1000 of its population,
with probability that it is twice tha5
number. 1t will be week before all
the dead are found, as there is so much
water on the islands, beneath which
there are undoubtedly many bodies
The sea, too. is slowly casting up its
dead. The suferings Of negroes, who
constitute SO per cent of the unfortun-
ates, are almost undescribable, and
several days must yet pass before their
necessities can be relieved.
The menace to health from the de-
composition of human and other bodies,
scattered all over the islands, makes
the situation worse. Not a vestige is
left of houses and farm buildings, all
having foated away. Whole settle
ments were swept away; families are
all gone. All boats and floats and
means of getting from point to point
are gone, and except when an occasion
al foot traveller comes to town, there is
no getting any authentic or minute de-
scription of what has happened in re-
mote places
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
WOMAN sUFFRAeIsT IN KANSAS
A Campaign Begun That VIII Last Fo
Over Year.


KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.-The womans
suffrage convention has started cam
paign that is to rack the state continu-
ally until the constitutional amendment
is voted upon in the fall of 1894, with
speeches by Susan B. Anthony, Helen
Gougas, Mrs. Lease, Anna L. Dignes,
Mrs. Emma Devoe, Mrs st. John and
others. The following is in part the
platform adopted ON which the long
suffrage battle is to be fought:
"We take it to be that the deter
mined policy of the Kansas Equal Suf-
frage association is to confine the work
for the amendment strictly to argu-
ments and propaganda for the en-
franchinsement of women. 1t is not
expected nor will it be asked for the
women Of the several parties that they
should cease their active and Jealous
work for their respective parties, yet
we most emphatically state that all
speakers and workers, under the
auspices of the amendment campaign
committee shall refrain from argument
for, or reference to their party issues"
''All political parties of the state
shall be and are hereby asked to EN-
body in their county and state plat
forms expressions favoring the adop-
ton of unequivocal suffrage planks."
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
Died a Hero,s Death.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 4.-E. H. Rum
mel, late chief engineer of the Milwau-
kee Lake Shore and Western railroad,
was killed near Parrish, Wis. He was
on the rear of train which was back
ing, and seeing child about 3 years
old on the track unconscious of its dan
ger, he heroically jumped and threw it
aside. This act Of heroism cost him
his life for he fell and in an instant
was under the wheels, sustaining in-
juries which resulted in death in a
short time.
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
GATHERING OF VETERANS.
indianapolis Thronged With Visitors to
the G.. A. II. Encampment.

the G.. A. II. Encampment.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-Every arriv-
ing train is loaded down with strag-
Cling contingents Of the Grand Army
of the Republic from one state or an
other, and the sidewalks of the princi-
pal streets are thronged with the wear
ers of the blue.
General Carnahan, who is grand mar
shall of the parade. figured that he will
have over $4,000 veterans in line.
There was an unusual scene at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church. A
special patriotic service had been ar
ranged for the delegates to the conven-
tion of naval veterans, over one hun
dred of whom, headed by Rear Admiral
p. S. Osborn, occupied seats in the
body of the edifce, flanked on either
side by delegation of the Mary A. Lo-
gan cadets of Columbus, o.
An incident of the service was the
pronouncing by Rev. ]. A. Rondthaler,
the pastor, of an invocation upon a
silken American flag which had been
presented by several comrades to Wal
lace Foster Of this city. The audience
fingered after the benediction had been
pronounced, and several of the old salts
in the rear pushed to the front and
grasped ex-President Harrison by the
hand
Seeing that an impromtu reception
could not be avoided, the pastor invited
Mr.. Harrison to the front of the plat
form and for over an hour, men, women
and children filed by, each taking him
by the hand, and many expressing in a
few words their pleasure at seeing him
among them.
The evening bulletin., 1893-09-04
RIOT IN MEXICO.
Five Men Killed and Several Others
Badly Injured.

JARAL, Mex, Sept. 4.-The town of
Patos, about 90 miles south of here,
was the scene of riot, which resulted
in the. killing of five men. Saturday
afternoon celebration was being given
at the old bull ring, which was attended
by large crowd of people.
One of the features of the program
was cooking main. In one of the fights
between the two cocks dispute took
place as to whether it was conducted
fairly and the trouble soon spread into
a general riot The men killed were
stabbed to death Several others were
wounded The disturbance was quelled
by the authorities and number of the
leaders of the riot have been arrested.