davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-07
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
How Twelve-Year-Old offender @,
His Liberty.

How q Twelve-Year-Old Offender Got
His Liberty.
On Wednesday last Detective Auble
arrested Frank Donnelly, 12-year.old
boy, and booked him at the city Jail for
burglary. Although Connolly is young
is years, he is the owner OF very un-
envia5le reputation. The detectives
allege that he is known to have broken
into the house OF J. Lawrence, 824
Grand View avenue, on two occasions /;
also, into Mr.. Browns house, $50 Grand
View avenue, and Mr.. Sandford's resi-
dence on Alvarado street.
When Detective Auble went TO JUS
tice Seaman's court yesterday to swear
to the complaint he was astounded to
find that his prisoner had been released
upon the deposit of $40 bail
to appear when called upon to
answer to a charge OF petty larceny.
The detective made come strong re-
marks and then proceeded to investi-
gate. 1t appeared that Connelly's
mother, accompanied by some friends,
went to Justice Seaman and said that q
boy was in Jail on charge OF petty lar
ceny, and demanded hrs release on bail.
Justice Seaman took the mothers
word and issued an order for the boys
release, 500 being deposited as guaran-
tee for his appearance.
Should the boy turn up, he will be
examined this morning, but as his
parents are extremely anxious to keep
the affair quiet, they will probably take
advantage OF Justice Seaman's kindness
and remove their son to distance.
The herald., 1893-07-07
KEARNEY'S ESCAPE.
e Desperate Criminals Plot to Alta
Him.

z Desperate Criminals Plot to Attack
Him.
Deputy Sheriff Kearney had narrow
escape last Monday from serious injury,
if not death, at the hands OF J. G. An
derson, who was in the sheriff's charge
on his way to San Quentin.
Anderson is the man who chloro-
formed and robbed Japanese woman
on Alameda street three weeks ago. He
was convicted and sentenced to ter m
of imprisonment in San Quentin.
On the way to the penisentiary Kear
ney noticed tnat Anderson was acting in
a Suspicious way, and apparently was
using railroad guide to cover his move
ments. Kearney accordin gly watched
his man closely, and just before the train
reached Delano the officer noticed some-
thing in the mans hand.
Anderson, however, denied holding
anything, and Kearney proceeded to in
vestigate. In the mans hand waa a
handkerchief containing heavy leaden
weight, which WAS tied insuch a manner
as to make very dangerous weapon.
Anderson seeing his opportunity gone,
then confessed to the deputy sheriff that
he had friends at Delauo, and had in
tended to club the officer and make his
escape. Who his friends were, or how
they found the opportunity to pass him
the weapon. he refused to tell. Nothing
but Kearney's watchfulness prevented
his receiving severe injury, as his pris-
oner acknowledged he was desperate
and had made up his mind to escape at
any cost.
The herald., 1893-07-07
THIRD-STREEr TUNNEL.
A Meeting Of tho Property Owners Last
Evening.

A Meeting Of tho Property Owners Last
Evening.
A meeting of the property owners and
of those business men who are inter-
ested in the opening of Third street by
way OF tunnel, was held in the COM
mittee room of the board of public
works last night at O'Clock in the city
hall. Among those who were present
were: T. d. Simpson, Mr.. Whitner,
Henry Marks, Capt. John Cross, Mr..
Sinsabareh, MIR. Maginnis, 1. B. New
ton, Judge Holton. E. T. Wright, DR..
Cunningham, Mr.. Swope, Mr.. Bixel and
about I5 others.
Every one present was in favor of the
improvement being made, and they
were the ones principally affected by
this improvement, as they were the
owners of the property involved.
After considerable discussion the mat
ter was held over until next Saturday,
when at 8 O'Clock the committee and the
property owners will meet to take de-
cided action upon the result desired by
all
The herald., 1893-07-07
THE POLICE COURTS.

Yesterday.
Duke Ewing, the negro who stole a
watch from +. Myers secondhand
store appea5ed before Justice Seaman
yesterday for trial. ~
Myers testified to Ewing stealing the
watch while the witness back was
turned, and J. Ellis. another second.
hand proprietor, testified to Ewing sell.
ing him the watch for $1.50.
Justice Seaman found him guilty and
sentenced him to 120 days in the chain
gang.
J. II. Kennedy was arraigned in JUS
tice Seaman's court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of steal
ing $25 from Edward Wrigglesworth.
WriggleHworth alleges that Kennedy
came to him and Stated that he was
without money and needed somewhere
to sleep. Wriggesworth says that he
took the man up to his room and shared
his bed with him. On waking the next
day he found Kennedy gone and $25
missing from his clothes. Justice Sea-
man set the case Tor hearing today.
The charge OF perjury against III.
Briedenbach was continued until Au-
gust Ssh. The complaining witness is
Mrs. NJ. le Brun, and the charge is based
on the same grounds as that upon
which Briedenbach was tried and re-
leased O few weeks ago. The parties
are becoming tiresome in the courts and
Justice Seaman has refused to try the
case again.
The case in which Attorney G. Hay
ford figures as wife beater will come
up for hearing today. Hayford pleaded
guilty, but on Justice Seaman intimat-
ing desire for evidence he withdrew
his plea Of guilty and entered one of not
guilty. The case has been continued
some time on the score of the defen.
dant's ill health, but the district attor-
ney is determined to grant no further
continuances.
The herald., 1893-07-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Ideas for Chicago souvenirs-A Msrr cd
Mans Regrets.

Ideas for Chicago SOuvenirs-A Mari cd
Mans Regrets.
Already the Southern California
minds have arisen, equal to the occa-
sion, in their might and have begun to
shoot. A number of suggestions for ap-
propriate souvenirs for the California
day at the worlds fair have been re-
ceived.
While maly of the ideas are very
tasteful the chief difficulty lies in OBJ
tanning something that will cost within
reasonable sum.
Among those received yesterday was
one from lady suggesting cluster Of
wild flowers attached to card. An
other individual, who has evidently
taken a cottage at the beach for the
summer, suggests that sea weed be de-
signed In q similar manner.
1t was also proposed to take pebbles
found at Pebley Beach, Catalina
Island, as they could be used as paper
weights.
It was also thought that the two
other euggestions could not be executed
within reasonable sum.
Several other persons proposed that
the eucalyptus blossom or leaf be pre-
| pared. Either of these could be readily
arrangSd and without much cost.
Another suggestion was for two little
clam shells. such as are found in profu-
sion at Long Beach, to be fastened into
q wire ring. Various kinds of wood
were also proposed.
An excellent idea advanced, however,
is for each of the various places through
out the country to arrange some souve-
mir characteristic of their section.
Some very amusing causes for inabil-
ity to help compose the Chamber OF
Commerce Worlds Fair excursion have
been received by the secretary. Much
originality is displayed in the various
answers, but the following letter of re-
gret from an out OF town member prob
ably takes precedence up to dste:
"Your Communication of the 10th
duly received. Would gladly have &C.
companied the excursion to the fair but
about the time you would probably
/ start, my wife will offer an objection
weighing about 10 pounds.
II certainly approve of the PROPOSE
| ton and hope you will succeed"
The herald., 1893-07-07
DTfIes' Nervo and Liver PilIa

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on new prihciple-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver. pilss. con-
stipation. Unequalled for mel, women end
children. Smallest. mildest, surest Fifty doses
rs cents Samples free. c. H. Hance, III
North Spi ing.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALI
i itornla, county of Los Alaeies--ss.
In the matter OF the estate Of Jesse a. Burks,
deceased
Nnice is hereby given, that Tuesday the
18th day OF July, 1898, at 10 o'clock q. Jn of
said day. at The court room of this court, de-
partnent two thereof, III the eciIy of Los an
Reles, county of Los Angeles, and ata.e,of Cali
fornia, has been1 Aopotnted as the time and
place for hesring the ppli2atiOn OF ,stTs. s. D.
iBurks praying that 81 document now OH file II,
this court, purperting to he tbs last will and
,testemento of said deceased. be admitted to pro-
bate thatletters teStsinentary be issued thereon
to her, at which time and place all persons in
terested therein may, appear and contest the
same. -
Dated July Sd, 1903. Sp
q, II. WARD, County clerk,
By G. w. BLAKE r, iDeputy.
A. H. Judson, attorney for petitioner
7-5 lot
The herald., 1893-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester.
day from the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
Christian Goesele, aged "a, and Au-
gusta Manthey. aged 80, both natives of
Germany and residents of Los Angeles.
Bowen Forrest Hance. aged %, ma
tive of Missouri, and Frances Strang,
aged q, a native OF Oregon, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Charles McCiung Stephens, aged 45,
q native of Tennessee, and Amy Sophia
Sullivan. aged so, native of England,
both residents of Los Angeles.
Alfred Weylandt, aged %. native Of
Sweden, and Maggie Leckie, aged 27, a
native of Scotland, both residents ol
Neenach.
The herald., 1893-07-07
For Over Fifty Years

For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething It soothes the
child, softens the gums, alfays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrh@a
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-07-07

For any special or complicated blemish of
the face and form, write 10 MRS. NETTIE
HARRISON, &c Geary street, San Francisco,
Cal. Supertluous hair permau emily removed
The herald., 1893-07-07

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo Seltzer.
The herald., 1893-07-07
First - One First-CIass Ticket to the
Worlds Fair and Return Via tho
Santa Fe Route.
Second-One Double Berth in Pullman
Palace Sleeping Car from Los ADge-
les to Chicago and Return.
HERALD'S WORLDS FAIR COUPON
JULY 7, rS93-

Name. e.................... ....................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Defeated The New Bedford High School
Team at Football.
Eut Toward the Close OF tho Game the
New bedford Eoys Came Noar Scoring
Advisnbiiity Of Disbanding the war
sify Eleven some College Notes.

The Brown freshmen played the New
Bedford high school on the latter's
grounds yesterday. aud easily defeated
them by u score OF 23-0. Only once did
New Bedford come near scoring, when
toward the last Of the game the ball
was carried to Browns five yard line
but lost 1t on four downs. Capt. Shedd
did not play, having u bad leg, and
Emory acted as captain in his place. The
team work was an improvement over any
former game aud the individual plays of
Emory and Owen were good. The tac king
Of the team was too high, Chace an Per-
kins being the only exception. Emory
made good gains through the line as did
Owen round the end. For New Bedford,
Reed, Tripp. Cannon aud Carpenter
showed up well. New Bedford was
much lighter than the freshmen team but
made good gains through the line. They
fumbled considerably. but played better
game than the score would seem to indi-
cate. The team lined up as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
ARMS FOR BRAZIL.
Belief That Another Very Large Ship
mont Has Been Msdss

Belief That Another Very Large ship
mont Hes Been Asdss
NEW YORK. Nov. Y. Antonio do
Castillo, consul general In New York for
President Peixoto's government. sailed on
the steamer Wordsworth yesterday after
noon for Penambuco Although De
Castillo Is In poor health, 1t is considered
significant that he should leave his post
ehese critical times In his country. Men
acquainted with Brazilian affairs gave 1t
as their opinion that De Castillo Is going
to Brazil with regard to the purchase Of
ships for navy.
His familiarity with maritime affairs
will enable him TO tell President PeixoJo
the exact strength Of the vessels which
Flint * Co. have purchased and expect TO
purchase. 1t Is said that large shipment
OF arms for the Brazilian army WAS made
yesterday. The story was that the arms
were loaded on a sailing vessel. which was
TO be overtaken by a steamer, and the
arms transferred at sea.
The brig Reindeer cleared for San Jose
Do Norte, Brazilian port, ostensibly
loaded with ESQ tons Of coal. and the indi-
cations pointed to her as the craft that
carried the arms.
Boston, Nov. 2-The Brazilian govern
ment has purchased through Charles K.
Flint e. Co. the magnificent steamer
Britannia of the North Atlantic Steam
ship company's feet The price paid for
her was $225, COO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITlES.

Cuban planters need money to move tn,
sugar crop.
Nicaragua passed laws seriously ham
psrdng foreign residents.
A large decrease is noted in child labor
IN Massachusetts, factories.
The business part Of Jamestown, Miss
was almost destroyed by fire.
Results of physical training Is becoming
evident in the Boston schools.
Business in Colorado is improving in
spite OF the passage of repeal.
The Evston steamer Herman Winter
was on fire at her dock in New York.
4 Admiral Mello may be caught in a trap
by the newly created navy Of Brazil.
Spanish papers demand that Morocco
make reparation for the Melilla affair.
A Chicago street railway company car.
ried 7s,000,0OO passengers between May 1
and Oct. 81.
Clark X. Boyce of San Francisco was
given seven years for robbing veterans
association.
The Massachusetts, Humane society got
$1,000 by the will Of Mrs. Anna E Brown
of Quincy. Ihs.
During the 17-wecks' coal strike in Eng
land the receipts of the Midland railway
decreased $5,3sf, l05.
Gardner Chase Anthony and Arthur
Michael, Ph. d., were elected to professor
ships ut Tufts college.
The new Bap tist church at Jay Bridge,
Me-, was dedicated. The structure is of
Queen Anne style and cost over sG00c.
Il. 81 T. Fairbanks g. Co. Of ST. Johns
bury, VT, received 30 awards on their va
nffc fvla sNf.o onl. L.. n .
Antonio Cotugrio and Stellario de Marco
were held in $1,000 on a charge of robblng
the Italian bank on North street, Boston.
The First Congregational church of
Rockland, Mass, settled It's cases against
siX Insurance companies by accepting
S12 600.
James WEIGH OF Newton, Mass, was
fined 800 and sentenced to three months
impriso1ment for maintaining a liquor
nuisance. ......
Watertown (Mass.) people are dissatis-
fed with the lighting service in that
town and talk of establishing munic'pa
lighting plant
II is now positively known chat neither
President Cleveland nor Secretary Carlisle
bad anything 10 do with the silver com
promise. as alleged.
The Church Of the Redeemc- at Hart
ford has extended pastoral call TO Rev.
Frederick W. Perkins, graduate os
TUFTS divinity school.
Captain Heiey Caswoll Of steam yacht
Sakonnet was buried az Newport, X. l.,
with imposing ceremonies, the Masons and
Elks attending in body.
Simon Swig, late advertising agent II
the Taunton (Mass.) Daily News. and
several other citizens. will start n new
daily paper, in about two weeks, in Taun.
ton.
A call has been extended to Rev. O. s.
rector Of the Church of the
Holy Innocenis, Hoboken. N. j.. to accept
the pastoral charge of St Lakes Episco-
pal church. New Havsn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
SYNDICATE OF FORGERs
Will Have to Explain Their B1isdceds Z
Onhcers OF the Law.

VIII Have to Explain Their Misdeeds ia
Onfcers of the Law.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Joseph o. Hayes,
Is years old, messenger employed by
Coffin & Stanton, brokers; Henry ID. Gar
rett, alias Loper. 81 years old; James ID.
Buchanan, Al years old; Manufacturer
John 4. Brush, SO years old, and Sedlow
w. Grow, better known as DIR. @. w. Sell
den. 81 years old, were indicted 6y the
grand jury and remanded by Judge Mar
tine to the Tombs.
They are charged with the planning and
successful carrying out Of a forging scheme
on large scale. Two checks were forged,
drawn on the Manhattan company and
certified to by that bank, purporting to be
signed by Coffin g. Stanton. One of the
checks was for $3.50 and the other for
$5066.6o. The checks were deposited in
the Garfield National bank on Sept. 2S
and Oct. 22. respectively, and had been
drawn against until only $3.50 remained.
Inspector Mclaughlin got wind Of the
swindle 10 days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
EPIDEMIc OF CHAMBERS
Csusipg Alarm Among Ownsrs Of Horsel
~ Concord N. II.

Csusipg Alarm Among Ownsrs Of Horses
~ Concord N. III.
CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 2-Glandsrs In Z
bad form have appeared among horses
here. The first case developed In the
stables OF the state asylum for insane. on
Monday last, and the disease quickly
spread, injecting several animals that oc.
cupied neighboring stalls.
A veterinary was summoned, who, In
turn, called State Cattle Commissioners
Bachelor. The latter inoculated the
horses with malein. the late European dis
covery. and established the fact that five
of the seven sick animals had Rlanders II
bad type. These he ordered killed, and
the stables, which were thoroughly disin-
fected, will not again be used.
Another case appeared yesterday in a
grocer's horse, which has been drinking
daily at public fodntain on one of the
principal street corners. This horse was
also killed, but it is feared that the in
fection may have been communicated to
many valuable horses through the drink
ing fountain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
MONEY MAD.
"A Dangerous Crank Demands Cash
at a Police Station.

A Dangerous Crank Demands Cash
at a Police Station.
New York, Nov. "A tall slim man
with pair of dark blue eyes, in which
there was glare of insanity, entered the
East Thirty-fifth street police station yes
terday. He approached Sergeant Pagan,
who was at the desk, and said: "How are
you, sergeantf' The sergeant replied:
'Wen, what do you wantr
II want $1,000 from you and am
going to have it. Do you underst andl I
mean business"
The sergeant at once saw that he had n
crank to deal with and determined to be
wary.
"Well, am sorry have not got itn
said the sergeant 'TYou never give a fell
low chance to get it. If you come q
little later will have it for you"
The man looked very disappointed and
was getting angry and restless when the
sergeant said: "Wait. I'll tell you what I'll
do. Twill send a man up to the bank
with you"
The sergeant rang the bell for the man on
hall duty to come down stairs and he was
ordered to call Policeman Rose, who is the
largest man in the squad. Policeman
Rose came down and the sergeant winked
at him and said
Rose take this man up to the bank and
get him 5000. It's all right"
The man appeared satisfied and followed
the big policeman Immediately. The Do
liceman took his unsuspecting prisoner to
the Yorkville police court
Suddenly the man ON perceiving several
policemen in the building made a break
toward Third avenue. Rose followed, and
overtaking the man, jumped on him.
terrific struggle followed bet ween the
men. The policeman's strength was taxed
to its utmost in irving TO drag the man to
the forkville police court building and
then up stairs to the court room. There
he was placed in the prisoners pen.
Policeman Rose then related the facts to
Justice Grady, who ordered him to make
out case OF insanity against the m an.
lie proceeded to the pen to find out the
prisoners name and address, opened the
door cautiously and saw the man sitting
on n bench. He went In and questioned
him.
instead OF replying the man gave yell.
Jumped upon Rose, and seizing Roses
hand between his teeth, bit il.
The two men tumbled about the floor
and were fighting when Policemen Burns
and Harrington, of the court squad, rushed
to Roses assistance. After some difficulty
Rose managed to free himself, and the
man was again locked in the pen.
The prisoner gave his name as John
Beitholz, Swede, 81 years old, of the
Windsor hotel, at Canal street and the
Bowery. On him were found So, a razor
and knife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Courtsd 4 Girl Although He Was
Already Married.
BOTH LOVERS NOW ARE MISSING.
Springfield Folks Think That They Have
Elepsd-A Recent Fire In His store
ON which He Collected tho Insurance
Furnishing Funds for the EIopera

SrRINoFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2.-George II.
Otis, grocer at AS Central street, has
been missing since Monday night, and
Miss Lena Kock, handsome 1S-year- old
girl, who resided with her parents at l02
Wilcox street, has been missing since the
same night, and her family. the police and
Otis family are of the opinion that the
couple have eloped, and are now either in
New York or Boston.
A warrant has been issued for Otis ar
rest on the charge Of abduction. Otis has
wife and two children. and is about 30
years OF age. According to Mrs. Kock
and the sister Of the missing girl, Otis has
been paying attention TO Lena for year.
He has called at the house two or three
times week, and gave bis name as G. o.
Young, and claimed to be a single man.
He had not, as far as they know, proposed
70 the girl, but It was .tacitly understood
that they were the same as engaged.
Otis hal presented Lena with many
presents, and accompanied her to public
places OF entertainment Last Monday
Otis called at Miss Rocks and stayed a
short time. After he had gone Lena said
she was going out for q few moments, and
left home. She did not return, and. in
quiry being made at Mr.. Otis store, it was
found that no such person as G. o. Young
was there, and that Otis had not been
there since the previous day.
Since Monday night Mrs. Kock, who is
alone, her husband being away, and un-
conscious of the scandal, has gone from
house to house almost frantic in her
search for her daughter. Yesterday she
gave the matter to the police
A short time since there was fire in
OTIS store, and 1t is supposed that the in
surance money and the proceeds of q fire
sale have furnished the funds for his trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The president
sent the following nominations to the sem
ate: Henry L. Dawes OF Massachusetts,
Meredith ii. Kidd Of Indiana, Archibald
S. McKennon Of Arkansas, to be commits
sioners to negotiate with the five civilized
tribes under the provisions of the act of
congress. approved March g. 1898; Will
lam ID. Anderson Of Illinois, pension agent
at Chicago; George Harper of Georgia,
agent for Indians of the Umatilla agency
in Oregon; David F. Day of Colorado,
agent for the Indians of the southern Ute
agency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Philadelphia win nri.s Him.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Daniel Dawson
died in this city Of hemorrhage of the
stomach. Mr.. Dawson was one of the
best known citizens of Philadelphia and
an all-round athlete. He was also famous
as poet. gourmet and society man.
AS boxer he had few EQUALS In amateur
ranks. He was 35 years old and un-
married
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Yrurderous Robbers,

WEEPING WATER, Neb, Nov. e.-Mat-
thew Ackerman, living near here, was muir.
dered yesterday by two men, who came,
1t is said, for the purpose of robbery.
They shot Mr.. Ackerman first and then
his son Tom 10 the head, making slight
wound; then the hired man was shot in
the leg and Mrs. Ackerman over the heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
Favor Capital Punishment.

LucERNE, Nov. 2.-The Lucerne coun-
ell IN 1892 ordered the execution Of the
Italian, Gatti, as protest against the
cessation Of capital punishment in Switz.
erland. Monday the council took similar
action by voting ~ to i5 in favor of the
execution OF the murderer Keller, who
killed his female servant. Keller was
guillotined yesterday.