davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
IAN hLEN,s NOMINATION.
wbitney's Letter mas Not Changed the Sit
uation ns Reg ards the Senste's Action.

WASHINGTON. Sept 29-william c. whitney's
published statement OF the circumstances sur
rounding the nomination OF James j. Van
Allen to be Minister to Italy has not altered
the situation as regards the probable action OF
the Senate. The members OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations seem to be moro inter-
ested in ascertainlng whether Mr.. Van Allen is
a proper man to BIO italian Minister than to
ascertain the truth or falsity OF the charge
that his appointment lie the result OF a bargain
between him and the managers Of the last
Democratic campaign.
The Senators who are Inclined to criticise
the appointment most severely have not at
ans time thought that proof would be forth
coming Of the alleged bargain. but since road
ing Mr.. whtney's letter and Mr.. Van Aliens
own published statement, they have como to
tho conclusion tn at there is no doubt whatever
that Mr.. Van Allen contributed heavily to tho
Democratic campaign fund. and that he was
nominated to DO Ambassador to Italy because
Of the the Com
be very glad il President C!eveland. could BE-
brought to see the propriety OF withdrawing
Of the Embarrassment Of having to decide
made upon It The Democratic Senators who
would welcome an Opportunity to rebuke
the IA are mot on he opes W9
II the President does not see TT to withdraw it.
entail Republican Senators who are doing all
in their, power to create q feeling In opposition
at ALL but because they regard Mr.. Van Aliens
appointment as one totally unfit to be made.
At least one ofthese Senators is himself a man
personally acquainted with Mr.. Van Allen. and
has been FOR several years. He does not hesi-
the nomination should be rejected II 1t is not
withdrawn. and he Is very active in opposing
the efforts Of the Presidents friends to secure,
favorable action.
Senator Aldrich's letter Of endorsement OF
Mr. Van Allen was purely d perfunctory one,
Democrats. He gave the letter because he
was asked to and because he had no reason
several years as n De mocrat and o gentleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
KILLED By POLICEMEN.
A Chicago Tough Meets His Death After
WoundIng Three Men.

CHICAGO. Sept 2a-After shooting and seri-
ously wounding three men. James McGrath.
@ notorious West Side character. WAS shot
twice and killed by Maxwell street policemen
this afternoon. The injured are:
Policeman Mitchell Fleming Of the Maxwell
street station shot in the calf Of the leg.
Thomas Beesham, shot through the head by
McGrath will die.
Edward Jackson. shot in the bridge OF the
nose.
The, first shooting was the result OF a quar-
rel between McGrath and Beesham. The lat
ter was taken to the hospital. and only re-
name Of his nssailanf. Policemen Fleming
and Butler found McGrath on Canal street and
aceosted him.
!, McGratb turned With an oath and fred point
OF the mark. and struck Edward Jack son, who
was walking on the opposite side Of the street.
In the bridge OF tho nose. breaking the bone.
:, MeGrsth again leyelled his revolver and dis,
shot both Of the policemen discharged their
weapons at him. The two bullets fired took
effect. one OF them passing through the des-
perado's heart while the other found lodg-
brother In Joliet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
THREA4KNED TO LYNCn HER
The Charge that MRS. Julien NJ lakes A gaInst
the JehersOA Parish Regulators.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2a-The investigation
OF the Jefferson lynchinGs to-day was asimuch
q farce as yesterday. None OF the Witnesses
knew anything about 1t or had heard the
names Of any OF the lynohers.
The testimony. however, indicated that the
lynohers had keys to the jail, which were given
to lham by some OF the local authorities who
connived at the violence, The officer in charge
q the Jail declared that the locks I ned been
shown to he false. To-day the locks disap-
peared so that they could not be examined.
Mrs. Julien. the m other OF the lynched man.
who. with her two daughters, was locked n
was taken out. she says, BY Judge, Long,
and a ropo was placed around her
peck, She vas threatened with lynch
place. All the Julien women were compelled
to leave tho parish after the trouble and are
now living here, where they have been cared
for by other negroes; but 10 avoid bringing
trouble on those who have cared for them they
change their quarters frequently.
RipAns TAbaieS purify the blood and restore the com
Dlsxion. Ask the druggist for Jhsm--AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
BILLY DEUTsCHIS DYING.
One or tho Men WHO'D Said to Have
Broken tho Bank Monte Carlo.

BROKEN tho Bank Monte Carlo.
DENVER, Sept. 2S.-BiDeutsche is dying.
His visit to Colorado sod to do his health
some good for time. bu last Monday he
was removed from the hto st. Luke's Hos
pital. where he is receivthe best OF care.
but consumption is orally wasting him
away. To-day he said tee Sun correspon-
dent, in measured tonesi frequently paus-
ing for breath:
"Yes. am probably nng for this world.
II / have a night as BIS the last and the
night before. I shall livt short time. two
days, possibly a week. n being we'll cared
for here. hut am worn, 1have Just sent
down to the Brown 20 for my portfolio.
There are whole lot oters that want to
destroy. 80 that they cit be used in case
anything happens to There are notes
there against my old fri aggregating some
Know ff9;S' who were pa In hard luck
r RI but when die creditors may not
look Ct the matter In tm9 iGh' an ds msy
That won't do, AID L mig to soc that all
evidence OF indsbtedn6 me 10 wiped out
when croak. J want relatives TO know
brother In Cinchnatl obcted with the COM
mission house y McFae Co. two broth
ers In San FranlBco any mother ana an
other brother living inv York city"
The papers to .whihe, referred were
Thought later n the dand In the presence
| OF few acquintanoe had them burned.
man seemed gain Rife while the flames
slowly consulted the ,ers After the fire
burned out sank bexhausted. he has
| tie New Yor' RecordRhich will be deliv-
cred in case tho wris demise, In speak;
he was Dol In N York city forty
eight Years 90. In he went into the
theatrical btness wiiaurice Grsu; After
two Years | experis he bought The
| Mighty Doll" whiciflye years nettod him.
il is said. oY $4,000 In 1884 he went to
Paris and pheed mite game q baccarat.
Tarope. mtng a died sensation every
where. Heturned tmerica In September,
| iSS5. ivinSt the. Hohn House Tor time.
and then rerned to hs. He gave sanction
to reporiat whileb was in Monte Carlo
no had Dron tho bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
TO DO AWAF WITH TIE coRoNERs.
A Suggestion Which the Grand Jury IL
Said to Have Entertained Favorably.

A Suggestion Which tho Grand Jury IL
Said to Have Entertained Favorably.
President James J. Martin OF the Police
Board. Superintendent Byrnes. President
Charles G. Wilson and Commissioner Cyrus
Edison OF the Board Of Health. and Police JUS
tees Smith and Voorhis went before tho
Grand Jury yesterday to testify in the investi-
CATION OF the affairs Of the Coroners' office. 1t
Is understood that they were invited by Mr.
Nicol to 60 before the Grand Jury to make
suggestions as to how the business now con-
Quoted by the Coroners could be more advan-
tageously disposed Of. 1t Is understood that
they agreed. substantially. that the Board OF
Coroners should be abolished. and that tho
duties OF the Coroners should be transferred
by the Legislature to the police surgeons or
Rhysicians under the control OF the Board of
Health. The Grand Jury tho understanding
is directed Assistant District Attorney Lind
say. who has charge OF al matters before
them. to draw up presentment embodying
these suggestions to the Legislature 1t is
expected that this presentment will be handed
up to Judge Fitzgerald in Part !. Of the GEN
eral Sessions this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

Fate OF the Governor Who Delayed Punish.
Ing Miss MeIton's AssaiInnts.

Ing Miss MeIton's AssaiInnts.
The Rev. John Gillespie. Secretary Of tho
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions. has
received a letter from assistant Secretary OF
State Adee. saying that the Governor OF Mosul.
Turkey. has been removed by the Grand Vizisr
for delaying tho trial OF the persons who at
tackled Miss Anna Melton, an American mis-
sionary. In the Koordesh Mountains on June
with instructions to punish the guilty.
Agah Jon. an Armenian Christian. according
to news received yesterday by Recording Sec
rotary Labaree OF the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions. was murdered recently by
Mohammedans In Persia. Agah Jon was a
merchant. He was pitched from tho top OF
mosque. and his lie was crushed out by a
heavy stone thrown upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
The Steamer Thom,. McManu. STRANDED

RoNDoUT. Sept 2S-A dense fog prevailed
along the Hudson last night and interf cred
with navigation. A number OF boats were
steamer Thomas McManus ran hard aground
on the flats near Hudson at about 4 o clock
this morning. At daylight the passenger
landed at Hudson. To-day the freight OF the
Mcblanus was unloaded In order that sho
might be foated at high tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
4 Bit OF hrs scare.

MoNrRB Sept. 2twhlls the Richelleu
and Ontp bin. with about
300 pass.ers retinR from the Worlds
Fair. wasming doI the st. Lawrence this
afternoobetween Owall and Coteau, she
took fred only thtoolness OF the officers
nreyentf erious d.ster. The fire started
In the phng Grour the steam pipes near
he sm'stack. ancummunicated to the
packing een theoiler plato and panels.
Tha firTpliances We turned on the fire.
which I extlnguisd with some difheulty.
and thaamer preceded on her course. ar
irving safely th'afternoon.
Are.I ImI To CaIisay1 la RiiIa
xr..,- .inp doctorskrIvAI Hall ADnFoya-LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. Sept. 29.-In q battle
between sheriffs posse and two cowboy des-
peradoes yesterday near Verde Valley tho lat
ter. Andy Dimond and Il. G. Harris. were shot
and killed. A few weeks ago the cowboys at
tempted TO wreck a passenger train on the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad. and the Sherif's
posse has been on their tTag ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29
stallion. Fight 20 tho Death.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.-Two valuable stall
lions. owned by DIR. c. l.. Thualcum OF Had
donheld. n. j.. fought a duel to the death yes-
terday, Thoy were known to be vicious. and
had been kept in separate fields. Yesterday
they got into the same field by accident and at
once went at each other.
Their ,hools struck terrible blows and the
horses bit as effectively as zebras. Finally.
the more valuable stallion. worth ST. 900. fell.
The other soon trampled over him. Then. to
make sure OF IA finish. tho victor seized his
rival bv tho throat and dragged him about tho
field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

Chicago AVID Return. Via Erie, $500.
Special excursion trains leave Chambers at ioi15
ten days with privilege 0frsurnng via Niagara Falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

Apply TO New York q
tlgularS regarding redU
tsina-AdsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

Via New York, Ontario aud Western Railway. on Oct
2. oct II. Oct IL oct. n. Niagara FAllL Full In
form alton At 37l Broadway. New isrk.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

Are, mr. Ts CaIisaya La RIiIa
While aing doctor tElyAL Hen ADpEoyG-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

'"""'"hces ON 9'ee'-c"r tracks.
~, Is. Mo-. Sept. 2S.-The city authorl-
uoh nave decided to build one or more electric
ci hdounnces Tor use in street car and other ac-
cnn.ls The various street railways have
tbssis.ethled to supply power and free use OF
nm tracks, and the car will be switched and
fhas 70 any point desired. A contract ID let for
'"0 construction OF the frst car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

vt Agents for par
AdiI0RdR"k 9sanr
The herald., 1893-02-27
REDONDO,
Local Happenings-shippin Arrivs

Local Happenings-shipplng Arrivals
and Departures.
REDoNDo BEACH, Feb. 26. - The
chamber of commerce bsnqueters got
away from the festive board, etc., at the
Hotel Redondo in the small hours this
morning, all seemingly happy and
greatly pleased with their entertain
meut.
The steamship Santa Rosa, Captain
Alexander, reached her moorings along
side Redondo wharf at IL 80 a. M, land
ing 123 tons merchandise and 27 pas
sengers, steaming away for the south
at am. schedule time.
Today has been quite a gala day az
Redondo. The morning trains on both
railways were we'll stocked with human
ity. At IL O'Clock am. the Santa Fe
train ratified into the station with eight
coaches, two of which, the Otsego and
Ventura, were Southern Pacific private
cars, occupied by Mr.. III. e. Hunting
ton and family and Mr.. w. HI. Mills and
family, with many guests. The South
ern Pacific party proceeded to the Re-
dondo, where they were refreshed and
regaled in the very best style by mine
host Lynch, assisted by his able and ac-
complished staff of officials. The Hunt
ington and Mills party will return to
Los Angeles this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Adolf, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sultan of San Francisco,
were among the visitors at the beach to-
day.
William s. Donelson with his family
reached this burg today. Mr.. Donelson
has come here with views of permanent
residence and engaging in business pur-
suita in Southern California. AS Mr..
people now living in Southern Missouri
he will be welcomed by the community.
Among the large number of arrivals
at Hotel Redondo are noted: E. How
ard Morton, F. ]. McGregor, M. E. Rob-
ins, M. P. Mackey, @. L. Chester, Chi
csgo; H. McAfee, A. L. King, W. X.
MCDOWELL, Charles McCord, B. f. After
bury, Pittsburg, Pa. d. Freeman, La
Centinela; J. Scott, E. Watson, Duarte );
George H. Blxby, Los Cerritos; Miss
Nettie Prescott. MIR. and Mrs. J. s. Cof-
fin, New York; j. W. Cook, Cordero;
James McLachlan, Pasadena; W. w.
Stevens, Coronado; w. X. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Jaffree, San Francisco; Mrs.
S. A. Brown, San Bernardino; Mrs. S.
Nabsn, Grand Meadows; VIM. M. Tis-
dali, U. S. A; w. S. Crosby, Kalamazoo,
Mich; 7. B. Hayes and son, Long
Beach Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Villas, Chip
pewa Falls. Wis.,; J.F. Calbree, Santa
Fe; G. A. Morrison. Denver.
Arrivals at the Ocean View house are I:
The herald., 1893-02-27
KNOWIEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
sends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bot
tcr than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to it's presenting
n the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effeotually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevera
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by ell drug
eists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you viii mot
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-02-27
ANAHEIM.

The Transformation Since the Boom.
Local Notes.
ANAHErM, Feb. 26. What a wonder
full transformation has taken place in
the towns Of Southern California since
the palmy days of the boom. Then
there was more hustle and activity, to
be sure; more strangers were seen upon
the streets, more new buildings were
going up, more city lots were changing
hands; but what a general appearance
was presented to the artistic eye?
Everything was neglected in the mad
rush for the nimble dollar. Whole or
chards of beautiful trees were allowed
to die, weeds we're allowed to grow up
unmolested in yards and streets, crops
that grew up and matured on land in
spite OF neglect were allowed to rot in
place. But business was "booming"-
for while.
The mad rush was soon over, and
gradually steady. healthy growth has
obtained. Look at the same towns to-
day, at Santa Ana or Anaheim, at Or
ange or Fullerton, or any of the towns of
Southern California that were built on
substantial foundations and that have
advantages to back them. Our orchards
are clean and well kept; nice flower
garden may be seen at almost every
home; our buildings, f noes, barns are
kept in good repair and nicely painted
or whitewashed; our streets are kept
graded and clean; the vacant lots are
plowed and planted to barley or some
other crop, and the whole country is a
carpet of green. Where before there
were 100 unsightly, neglected lots there
is now but one. Permanent residents
have taken the place of the speculator
and land boomer, and the country ia
the better for it.
The handsome new Yorba school
house lie nearly finished. 1t is credit
to the people of Yorba district and to
the contractor, o. V. Knowlton of Ana
helm.
John Hartung yesterday sold his TO-
acre home place to John Hickman,
lately arrived with his family from Da-
kota. The sale was made by Agent II.
9. Gade for $4,000 cash.
Next Friday, March 8, is the fifth an
niversary Of the organization of company
G, and the military boys propose to
celebrate the event by giving a recep-
tion to their friends and our leading cit
izens. Invitations will be issued Mon
dav.
F. s. Gates is building new house in
the Wilkins tract.
August Friese and r. Spaerl are build
ing neat additions to their houses on
Broadway.
W. J. Fay, who lately finished an ele.
CANT two and half story dwelling on
West Broadway, is tearing down the old
brick building on the property and put
ting up large two-story barn and car
riags house.
M. II. Cheeseman has built large
addition to his store in West Anaheim.
Mr.. Shackleford, who lately bought a
half interest in the Wright place, east
of town, will soon begin the erection OF
neat dwelling on the property.
The herald., 1893-02-27

lay there resting for two hours and then
got up quite refreshed. We had eaten.
meantime, and we mounted them and
started on.
1--WE had 20 miles yet to go from the
spring we had found to the station OF
Viacete. We crossed into the Viacete
valley, through big, box caf1on, struck
the old Butterfield overland stage route
and soon reached Viscete. Luckily our
man with the cattle had acted on his
own judgment and not stopped at
Indian Trees, but pushed on to Viacete,
where we met them. They hadn't
needed the provisions, 30 our throwing
them away did not 80 much matter.
And this is one of my experiences on
the desert. AS to the Lost Peg Leg
and the lost mines of various sorts in
the desert, l know Pm not going to try
to find any,"
The herald., 1893-02-27
FREE GARDEN and TREE SEEDS.
HOW SOME NEW VARIETIES MAY
BE OBTAINED.
The Gift of "The Herald" to ITS Sub
scribers--vegetables Which Double
the Income of Truck Farm
ers In tho East.

BY special arrangement with some OF the
leading see houses of the world THE HERALD
is able to give each OF its cash subscribers tonly
those who receive the paper by mail or express
are included) most valuable lot of free seeds.
These seeds are Recommended by gardeners of
long experience as the very best varieties of The
plants named known The market yalue of the
products from them will, OF course, be greater
than the common varieties now used. 1t is
probably the best premium offer ever made on
the Pacific Coast, and old as well as new sub
scribers may avail themselves of it, The only
requirement is cash remittance. Those who
have already paid in advance can have their
subscriptions extended by remitting fifty cents
on the weekly, and seventy-tive cents on the
daily, and will receive the seed package free of
postage or other charge. A large quantity of
the seeds will not of course be sent to anyone,
but sufficient to make a fair trial No seeds
sent without request for them. The follow
ing is the list:
The herald., 1893-02-27
ARIZONA.
News Notes from That sun-Kissed Ter.
ritory.

News Notes from That Sun-Kissed Ter.
ritory.
Phoenix Gazette, February 24.J
Mrs. Simpson, who was shot by the
Pima Indian south OF the river, is still
lingering without much change in her
apparent condition. She appears to rest
we'll and expectorates. bat little blood
from the wounded lungEbut her temper-
ature is reported somewhat too high to
satisfy the attending physician. The
Indian has not as yet been apprehended.
The coroner's jury in the case of Rita
Sabedra, the unfortunate young woman
whom Pierce is accused of poisoning,
came to unanimous understanding
yesterday and rendered verdict of sui
eide. Pierce was accordingly released
from all duress and bond.
Prescott Courier, Feb. ISL
John w. Morse and G. ]. Weckler
have bonded from d. @. Woods the Sec
ond northeast extension OF the McCabe
mine, Big Bug district.
The family of P. A. Williams leave for
California shortly, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Williams and
Miss Ida will remain here until the 1st
of April.
Fl. T. Andrewsis about to close deal
for the purchase of the Arizona Ore COM
pany's electric light plant, including all
franchises and paraphernalia, excepting
engines and buildings.
[Mohave Miner, February 25.l
Owing to an accident at Laguna Tues
day, in which seven carloads OF oranges
were wrecked, the west bound passen-
ger due here at 5 80 pm. did not arrive
until Thursday afternoon. Malcolm
McLeish, who.was on the delayed train,
says the passengers were obliged to pur-
chase coffee and tortillas from the La.
guna Indians to keep from starving to
death.
Captain e. r. Berthoud, chief engi-
neer of the Colorado Central railroad, ar
rived in from Golden, Colorado, Satur-
day and went out to the White Hills
Monday to look at the Indian Secret dis
trict mines. Captain Berthoud is we'll
known in Mohave county, having been
interested in mines in this section sew
eral years ago, and we welcome him
back to this neighborhood.
Georges E Sullivan, agent at Hol-
brook, accompanied by his mother,
passed through Kingman Wednesday on
their way home from Los Angeles where
they have been visiting several weeks.
The herald., 1893-02-27
Pasadena Briefs.

Pasadena office of the HERALD, No. 16 West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
tions received.
ST: NICHOLAS, half block from terminus OF
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way Rates 50 to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain, proprietor
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear of postoffice. Safe and stylish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 81.
COOK y ECKozA, general blacksmithing,
No. Is Union street.
G. S. MAYHEM, real estate broker 201S West
Colorado street. Loans and investments.
MDONALD, BROOKS e. CO., real estate
loans and houses for rent. Bargains in houses
and ranches. East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. S. Dental rooms,
Eldridge building, Pasadena.
HOTEL GREEN-Electrlc lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern Improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOTEL, cor. Colorado street
and Delaney avenue; tTansients, 81 and 81. so
per day; first-class. p. Klein, proprietor.
KERCKHOFF- GUNNER Mill and Lumber Co.
cor. Broadway and Kansas street.
The herald., 1893-02-27
KLEIN SUGAR BEET.

This new German variety, as reported by DR..
II. w. Wiley of the United states Department
of Agriculture, exceeds all others in the amount
of sucrose in its juice, and also in its yield.
According to his analytical table, the yield OF
the Kleinwanz -lebener was 221a tons of beets
per acre, from which upward of 5000 pounds
of sugar were extracted, being 400 pounds
more sugar per acre than extracted from any OF
five other varieties tested and analyzed under
the same conditions. 1t has also been largely
experimental with at the various state agri.
cultural stations throughout the country with
the same gratifying results.