davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-20
FRAUD REVEALED.
Mrs. Linde's Distillery
Seized.
Unstamped Brandy in a Brush Heap
at Fresno Vineyard-Arrest
of the Manager.

Mrs. Julia S. Linde's dstillery near
Fresno was seized by the Collector of In
ternal Revenue yesterday, and the man
ager, J. Adams, will be arrested to-day for
defrauding the Government
There are many distileries throughout
the State in which brandy is made with
ont the knowledge of the Collector Of
Internal Revenue, and shipped to secret
agents in this city who find for 1t a
market. A list of suspected places was
obtained by Mr.. Weburn when he was
app ointed Collector, and among them was
the distIllery operated By Adams and
owned by Mrs, Linde. A watch was set
upon the still, which was in vineyard
four miles east of town. Day and night
the deputies labored to find proof that
brandy was being made and shipped away
without paying the tax, and on Tuesday
last their vigilance was awarded. Near
the distillery ia great brus h-heap lully
ninety feet In diameter. Tney know of no
particular reason why it should be main
lained near the factory and they decided
to see what might be hidden in its shad-
owy recesses.
The first thing brought to light by The
deputies was a cask of unstamped brandy.
Tley dragged it forth exultingly and con-
tinuing their search found tour puDcheons
containing $50 gallons of the same liquor.
They had obtained clear and uncontesta-
bic proof of fraud and their report TO the
Collector was quickly followed by an order
for the seizure Of the plant. The law eX-
piessly prohibits the removal OF brandy
from the distIlery until 1T has been gauged
and stamped by the Collector or Internal
Revenue or his deputy and the LIQUOR un-
stamped and hidden in the brush heap was
conclusive proof OF the Managers guilt.
Adams will be taken To Los Angeles for
! Trial HTpSno g n thp 1nrIs0IptlOn nt the
| United States District Court for Southern
California.
| The Collector will now ascertain the
capacity of the still at Mrs. Linda's fac
| tory aud her bondsmeD, who are her hus-
band and George II. Mailer, will have to
pay for the brandy that would have been
! MADE II the stills had bren run to their full
/ capacity. Her bond now in possession Of
rCollector Welburn is for SIS, ,O00.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Society Notes.

Mrs. w. E. Fisher has kindly given the
use of her residence, 1910 Suffer street. fo,
a tea and musicale, which will be given
this afternoon and evening. Tea will be
served from until o'clock. and an ex.
cellen I musical programme will be pre-
sented FROM Suntil IL o'clock in tie evening
The affair VIII be deserving of liberal paI
ronage. as all Of the proceeds will be glver
TO the Little Sisters Infant Shelter, which
is sadly III need OF funds.
The Danish Ladies R-lief Society will
give an entertainment and ball this even.
ing at Saratoga Hall.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

and bows. whenever it is carried past you
take off your caps in token of respect for
the majesty of its glory"
AT the conclusion of this eloquent and
patriotic address Herbert Arthur in behalf
OF the asylum accepted the beautiful gift.
and as the f1ag was being unfurled the 200
little lots arose in body and saluted the
stars and stripes.
The Singing of patriotic songs followed
the majors speech. The Star-spaDg ed
Banner" and America" were sung with
great enthusiasm and Zest by large cho-
rus of little voices.
The exercises concluded with talk by
DR.. Coyles of the Advent Episcopal Church
on the success of the deanship of the board
OF management
The morning call., 1894-10-20
EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON.
Flimflammer Mcdonald Sent to Join
His Partner, Whitfield.

Doe Whitfield, a notorious counterfeiter
end "flimfiam" swindler. was sentenced
TO ten years confinement in San
Quentin by Judge Morrow. His partner in
crime. George II. NJ McDonald who was re-
Gently convicted, appeared for sentence
yesterday afternoon. His attorney, Car
roll Cook. asked the court to deal leniently
with Mcdonald. as he was only WnitfieId's S
assistant and had already served fifteen
months in prison. His Honor deemed the
prisoner as guilty as Whitfield, but owing
to the fact that he had been In Prison a
long time sentenced him TO eight years in
San ODantin
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Flower Mission Benefit.

AT exceptionally fine programme is
being prepared By those who have in
charge the entertainment TO be given at
the California Theater on Wednesday
afternoon, October 81. for the benefit Of
the Fruit and Flower Mission of this city.
The sale OF tickets is quite large, and the
prospects are that one of the largest and
mosI brilliant audiences ever seen at The
California Theater will be in attendance
on that aftarnOun.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Hall Will Go to Jail,

In Police Judge Conlaa's court yester-
day John Hall, alias Ross. the criminal
who tried TO help murderer Fredercks to
escape from the City Prison last March.
was sent to the County Jail for six mon tbs
for battery. He and a companion as
saulted Mssion-street saloon keeper, who
had refused them a round of drinks.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
ONE MORE CHANCE.
Closing Night of the Old ST. Mary's
Church Fair.

Tonight will bring 20 a close the fair in
aid of Old st. Mary's College Parish
Church. of which Rev. P. D. Brady is the
pastor.
The attendance so far has been very
good. and the ladies in charge are much
pleas ed a. the result of their tea days
labors. This evening there will be a
special programme presented in which
Miss Annie Rooney, Miss Eta Walsh,
George II. Barron and the Occldenia
Quartet will take part
The ladies desire TO have it announced
that the Mission-street electric cars pass
the door Of the old college. where the fair
is being held, every five minutes
The morning call., 1894-10-20
THE HEYDENFELDT ESTATE.
Amended Complaint Filed by the
Late Judges First Wife.

An amended complaint has been fled
on behalf of Mrs. Henrietta Heydenfeldt
the first, and, according to her claim, the
only wife OF the late Judge Heydenfeldt,
against Thomas o. Heydenfeldt and a num-
her of other defendants to recover a half
interest in al, the real estate and person al
property of the deceased. a large part of
which is now held by I. O. Heydenfeldt
and other children by the second vile.
The suit asks to have all deeds to the
properly declared void, 10 have a receiver
appointed and perpetual injunction
issued against the defendants restraining
them from transferring or making use of
any of the property hell by them.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
DR.. S. P. Hall Acquitted.

The second trial of DIR. Samuel z. Hall,
accused of sending libeIous matter through
the mail, ended yesterday afternoon and
resulted IN the acqu,ital of the accused.
DIR. Hall was charged with mailing cards
to members of the A. q. q. W., urging
them not TO vote Tor Dr.. George l.. Fitch
for grand medical examiner of the order
on the ground that the latter was uE fit for
the office. DR.. Hall denied that lie sent or
wrote the cards.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

game, Frank Smith. IN ade an effort to con-
vince the court that the game which was
being played at the time OF the raid was
Scottish casino and not faro, but the
effort failed. Smith was found guilty and
will appear for sentence to-day. The
players will also have their hearing to-day.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
A Messenger Bows Mishap.

Johu Tyrant, messenger boy in the
service of the San Francisco District Tele-
graph Company, met with an accident last
evening on Langton street. He was hasten
ing rom the precinct Office located 10 that
street with some returns for he Registrar
when he slipped and fell. breaking his
right arm In two places. Be was taken
to TIE Receiving Hospital. where his in
jnries were attended TO. He lives at 5O4
Vallejo street.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
MRS. WICK WANTED.
1er Husband Is Now Looking for
Her.

Her.
waller Wick, who claims to be the hus-
band OF Mrs. Ollie Wick. one of the womon
who arrived from Humboldt recently with
number of little children, has arrived
from Trinity County to look for his wife.
lie read the account of the woman's wan
derings in tine daily papers, aid says that
he is iully able to take care of his family.
Mrs: VIck and another woman arrived
from humboldt some days agc, told ii tale
.o1 woe to the authOrities and had their
children sent to the Catholic orphan asy
lnms. Wick says he aid not know his wife
needed help, so he is looking her up to help
her out. He hunted up Sergeant Mahoney
at the foot of Clay street yesterday and
told him to keep his eye open for the lady.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Couid Not Fool the Judge.

When the nine faro-players who were
arrested at 4 Washington street on Thurs
day evening appeared in Police Judge
Lows court yesterday the keeper of the
The morning call., 1894-10-20
A Chance to See the Branded Babv

Phoebe Henderson, the branded baby.
will be baptized this afternoon a; O'Clock
at 579 Harrison street. The public is cor
daily invited, and Sister Julia requests
that each person oripg one pound of any,
thing as u donation TO the little waif.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Found Dead in Bed.

Cornelius Farracy, middle. aged laborer.
who lived at 10 Linden avenue, was found
dead in bed yesterday. The body is at
the Morgue.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Address by III. A. Brown

The service for young men Tomorrow
afternoon at the Christian Association
new building, Mason and Ellis streets, will
be addressed by Fl. A. Brown, graduate Of
Oberlin and head master of Trinity Scbo oil
OF this city. His subject will be one es-
pecially adapted - young men. Meeting
for gentlemen only, between Is and 40
years, and opens at o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

BLANK books, typewriter papers, legal
blanks and all Office supplies at lowest possible
prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market
The morning call., 1894-10-20

CAKE that remains me DIST and sweet and
retains its flavor for davs is made with DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

SCIENCE and experience concur in the
judgment that DR.. Prices Baking Powder
Is the purest ana best ever made.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

Why. il is an Inspiration! What? A
chicken potpie made with DIR. Prices
Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

ALL competitors have been compelled TO
give way TO DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
All rivals have been forced 10 weld the
palm.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

Nothing succeeds in removing coughs ana colds
like DIR. Bulls Cough syrup.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

The Minneapolis is fastest of war-ships.
DR.. Prices is best of baking powders.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
kERRY GROW s SAD.

- LINN NNO w ~ oAO.
Ex=DeteCtiVe Mahoney is
Still Pure.
A VERY NARROW ESCAPE.
Put Porous PIasters on Ills
Little Back.
RUMOR THAT CAUSED AN ALARM
The Real Reason Why Mahoney's
Friends Are Colonizing in
His Interest.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Roosevelt Learns That the Law
Has Been Violated.
COLLECTOR wIsE's POSITION.
Postmaster McCoppin Dismisses
Republican Clerk for Solicit
ing Votes for Curry.

Posted in a conspicuous place, as the law
requires, the following circular met the
eyes of Custom-house employees yesterday
morning:
The morning call., 1894-10-20

WILL Gladstone come to America? j
he comes he will find two-thirds of tht
people using DR.. Prices Baking Powder
The morning call., 1894-10-20

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERvICE)
COMMISSION, WASHINGTON. w ID. c..
hnr 1 \
The herald., 1894-04-22

row and disappointment, but no
neas the place paid any attention !
their wants. and I was obliged to q
away, sadly, not being able to rende
them relief. Watch your pet at HON
10 bis cage. observe how oltel
no drinks during tue day, especial,
when 1t is hot. and turn your attention
10 those outside that aing for you theii
sweetest songs and certainly often cheel
You up thereby. They ask. for no care,
bus see how grateful they are when
YOU supply them with water.
Instruct your children u place 9
dish, be u only OF tin, under each
iaucet and to keep 1t filled with COO
water, or better bid them put in In the
shade. The ieathered beanties will
soon know those plAces, rejoice about ID
and reward you amply Tor your it,ia
trouble with their aweet SONGS. and
BY building their nssts confidently III
your trees. At the same time youI
children themselves Will hnd great
pleasure In watching and studylnp ths
birds habits; their young minds wfll hs
turned 10 other beautiful Objects In
nature, and instee OF shooting and
trapping the birds for idle paa.tn,, Wi,
learn to chow kindness to animaiu thar
are also dud'a creatures like themselves.
o I. MILLER.
The herald., 1894-04-22
SOCIETY.

A delightful hearts party was given
Friday evening by Mrs. Hancock Ban.
ming Of 4l6 Court hill. in honor of Miss
Hull OF San Francisco. 'A !
Miss Waddilove won the FIRST prize for
ladies, q cut'glass rose vase, while Miss
YneE Shorb got the CONGO olation, a Span
ish lace handkerchief. Mr.. Morris won
a handsome cravat case. the gentlemen's
frat prize. while silver keyrinx and
chain went to Mr.. Marion Wigmore as
cancellation. Refreshments wers
served.
Those present we're; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gsith h, Mr.. and MEs. Wesley
CLARK. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Conway, MIR.
and Mrs. Ozro. W. Ohilds, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Vail, Mr., and Mrs. ]. Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Denis, Mr.. and
Mrs.. T. A. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. &.
Ward, DR.. and Mrs. West Hughes, DR..
Shorb, Ramona Shorh. Ida Banning,
Patton, classell, Lyman, Graft, Ohand.
Ter, Dorsey, Banning. Ruth Childs, Rus
sell, Waddilove, Elderkin. Mullins,
Messrs. lie Grande Belts, Percy Hoyle,
Jack Griffith Kellam, J. S. Slsuson,
VIM. NJ. Garland, Boyle Workman,
Binney, John Schumacher, Frank
Schumacher, Chandler, DR.. Wells, II.
w. Latham. DIR. Stoner, M. L. Graf,
Tisrnan, DIR. Dorsey, Staats. Judge
Clark. Captain Banning, BlsekmaD,
Kerckhoff, Marin, Wigmore, Gilmore.
Cooper and Yorrie.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 80, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, gave their
annual ball last night in the elegant
new hall OF the Turner's society. There
was q splendid attendance. and the
affair was one OF the most successful
known in the social history OF the lodge.
The committees were ss follows:
Arrangements-G. w. Sauret, j. ii.
Mellette, j. @. Peabody.
Reception--W. Devereux, NJ E. Pow
ers. F. 8. Graham, w. B. Tullis. J.
Kearney.
Floor--G. w. Sauret, manager; aids,
o. III. Mason, J. IL. Mellette. W. Nj.
Rogers, q. T. Fenner, j. F. Greenouah,
L. II. Cyrenius.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Cathedral Music.

High mass ct l0:30 a. M, at which
mis- lordship Bishop Montgomery will
deliver the sermon. The music to be
rendered will be as follows: Vidi Aqu-
am by A. G. Gardner, Missa Pro Pace,
complete. La Hache. The vocal quar-
tette will consist OF Miss Cecilia Gard
ner, soprano; MEs. B. Gardner, alto; A.
Werner. tenor, ard Mr. f. w. Wallace,
bass. The solo quartette will be as.
sisted by good chorus. At the Offer
tory the Regina Coli by A. Werner will
be sung. At the evening service yes
pers and benediction commence at 7 80
p. m. Mr.. A. Werner will sing the
Cnjus Amman from Rossini's cele-
brated Stabat Mater. which will be fol-
lowed by the o Salutaris and Tantum
Ergo, selected. Mr.. A. Werner is new
arrival in this city who comes we'll
recommended az the possessor OF q
splendid tenor voice superbly trained
which has been greatly admired where
ever he sang. The aiore mentioned
Cujus Amman being one Of the most
brilliant numbers of his large and choice
repertoire. A. g. Gardner, organist.
The herald., 1894-04-22
A Plea for . oDE Birds.

EDITORS HERALD Los Angeles. the
city OF the angels, flowers and birds, 10
certainly greatly favored by many re-
fined and cultured people, by many
charms OF nature and climate. Manifold
are the attractions that charm the eye
and heart. The newcomer whose eye
admires the gorgeous fora is also greatly
pleased by the presence OF the sweet
songsters, especially tho mocking bird,
the rsd-breasted house finch aud the
wild canary, that grace and adorn the
many gardens and lawns. Nature pro-
vidss here plentifully for their wants.
There is plenty OF seed OF every descrip-
tion, and innumerable insects are on
the trees and shrubbery. The bird
proves indeed blessing to the owner of
the gardens by destroying these posts to
satisfy their hunger. But did il ever
occur to you how the bird is to quench
his thirst7 It is true the lawns and
trees are sprinkled literally in the morn
ing and evening, and II the bird has
courage enough he ventures near TO get
a drink when thus the chance is offered
him. But he 10 in Rore want to find q
drop as soon as the water Is shut off,
which ie generally the case dur
ing the hottest hours OF the day.
l saw the other day a few Hongsters hy-
ing around and on top OF q garden hose,
as noon, trying in vain to find the re-
freshing drink they desired and needed
90 much. l could plainly 500 their cor
The herald., 1894-04-22
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Last Nights Meeting in the Pacific Mis-
Inc artenuRnce- ~ nv Augvnss rranK
L. Smiths meeting was unusually large
for a Saturday night. The ususl 80
minute song service. preceded the ad-
dress. consisting of quartettes, solos
and chorus singing.
The text selected for the nights de.
course was: "What must l do to inherit
eternal life"-Luke 10 rs.
The workers report that several con-
versions have already occurred at the
tent, and the interest In the meetings
continues unabAted.
The usual Sunday free breakfast will
be served at the tent this morning at
80 O'Clock. on Second street. near San
Pedro street. Special music is provided
for tonight'H meeting.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Mr.. I'M. A. oibsou,a Dsath,

Many OF our readers received a painful
surprise yesterday morning upon seeing
the news OF the death OF Mrs. M. A. Glib.
con. She had resided here since 1872,
and was, until impaired health pre-
vented, sctively engaged in various lines
of philanthropic work. Although mod
est and retiring in her nature, her tact
and energy made her services valuable
and earned her hosts OF friends. For
over two years she had been confined to
her home nearly ell the time by the
effects Of q serious fall. A few days
since she became much worse, and
seemed to realize that her days were
numbered. Her death. which occurred
on Friday evening, was peaceful, and
her last hours were comforted by the
constant presence of all her surviving
children. The funeral services will take
place at 2:3O today at Simpson tabsr-
n nanle.
The herald., 1894-04-22
ron sALE-couNrRY pHoPnHrY.

FOR RsALE-cOUNrRY PKoPEtrY
E0R SALE-CHEAPESF IRRIGABLE LAND
II near Los Angeles: no water rates to pay,
Price less than half Of usual rstes-lOO acres
out OF the east 300 acres OF Tejunga ranch, the
excepted 40 acres being In SE. corner hereto
fore sold TO and improved by John Cox. kleya-
ton about 200 feet above sea level; 10 miles
due north Of Los Angeles 10 miles by road
The sol is fine decomposed granite, the south
ard cas- parts especially choice, the northwest
is injured by rock There Is ilne stream OF
water, deemed ample for the entire 200 acres,
piped out on and belonging to the 700 acres
alone, with reservoir on separate tract 100
feet more elevated than the center of
this tract There is also included in
this Tiece 80 acres OF land purchased
OF the railroad company mauy years ago
from which is diverted the waller, the
lille of which water, however, has been here
ioiore perfected by nppropriR ion. There Is a
good deal OF wood fnd some arabic land on
the so acres The 2CN acres IS patented land,
being part of the s4l0 acres of fejunga
ranch grant Price, $75 per acre for the loo
acres, being $4,000 for the entire property
including So acres, reservoir water pipes,
water etc Terms, One-third cash; balance
in one and two years. per cent interest
Would accept Los Ange es city property for
one-half the purchase price, or Will sell the
land separately I'm tracts OF 10 or more acres,
with = OF the entire water, water rights,
water pipe ana reservoir Price, $50 per acre.
W. l.. T., L. o. box 500, Los Angeles.
4-S
The herald., 1894-04-22
nInntrin Rittara.

This remedy is becoming 80 well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitteis sing the same
eong Of praise. purer medicine does not
exist and 1t is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed Electric Bitters Will cure all diseases
Of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimpes,
Boiis, Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent MS we'll as cure all Malariil
feyers. For cure of Headache, Consti pali nn
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price SOC ana 81 per bottle at @ z. Heinze-
mans drug store
The herald., 1894-04-22

w OODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 27G s.
w Spring ST., the oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in Southern Cali
fornia; a thorough course in the commercial
bran hes and banking: superior and success
ful shorthand and typewriting department
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; elec-
trie elevator for pupils use; new furniture
and appliances; open. all the year; pupils
full information free. g. A: HOUGH, presi-
dent n. &. FELKER. yiecpresident j-4 ly
The herald., 1894-04-22
MUSICAL.

r Cs ANGELES CONSERVATORY or Music
IL and Arts open all the year. MRS EMILY
j. VALENTINE, president: y. N. Z. A. build
ing, broadway and Second 1t. S-lAly
The herald., 1894-04-22
rHE FIRST SPIRITUAL s0CiETY- MEET

THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY MEET
ings are held in New Music hall. Chill
dren's lyceum at l0a. m. mediums meeting
at 80 Dr. Ravlin win lecture at T;30 sub
ject: To Heaven aid He'll, or. the Narrow and
Bro&dgauge Lines OF the Old Theology Mrs
Shelhamer Longley ana Prof ". T. Longley of
Boston aud DR.. Louis Schlesinger OF san Fran
cisco all noted mediums, will take part in aft
Admission free.
The herald., 1894-04-22

NOR SALE-FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
l. of twelve rooms elegantly finished, besides
a basement fitted up with laundry with sta
tionsry tubs; hot and cold water, telephone.
electric and modern improvements; high attic,
cHpai lie of making four large rooms; large
china closets, eight closets, halls, etc. five fire
places, and a number of flues. Twelve acres of
land with water supply pired under pressure,
and rye stream OF never falling water; splen-
did opportunity for fish ponds. Within mile
the city limits, one block from depot on
Terminal railrOa,', Orchard Of finely assorted
fruits flowers and usual outhouses; dne views;
title perfect. Price $500, being cost of the
improvements; terms liberal. or will take as
cash payment one-half in residence property
in this city. Address W. L. p, p. o. Box 565
Los Angeles, Cal. 4-5-tf
The herald., 1894-04-22
CHURCa NOTICES.

OF JOHNS CHURCH episcopal COR
- ner of Adams and Figuerou sis.. Rev i. ".
+. TGyer, rector Vested choir. Morning
service at IL O'Clock. Anthem, While We Have
Time stevenson. Solo, Mss Rose tullen.
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Stilson. Evening at z 80
p. IN. Full choral service. Anthem ] Will
Lay Me Down in Peace (Cadsby) Sermon by
the Rev. Mr.. Stilson. Visitors are most cor
daily invited 10 ali the services OF this church.
Fredericl, Stevenson, orgGnist and director OF
the ch cir.
The herald., 1894-04-22
roR sALE-cIrY pRoPRRrY.

FOR sALE-cITY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE
CITY PROPERTY
BY JOHN II. COKE.
s1s Bradbury Block.
oft S. Broadway.....- ..... ............ 800
SO It. S. Broadway. ...... 625
60 it, s. Broadway y........-............" 47o
90 IT. 8. Broadway way........................ l.oOo
80 IT. S. Broadway. q. .............. 1,oc0
~ IT, S. Droalway ........................ 400
60 #. S. Broadway .................. 25
so IT, S. Broadway ..-............... 81. l75
80 #. S. Broadway sy..............-... ...... 200
20 It. S Broadway ..................... 600
66 #. y. Broadway. ay........................ 400
40 it. y. Broadway. ay...................... 800
4-room cottage. Court near Broadway. 1000
90 it, W. Seventh, near Broadway .......10,00O
77x337 IT,, with house, w. Washington
ST.. make offer.
10 Il. L. First st......................... st. eco
So It. L. First st., make offer.
A. H., brick block, z. First st.......".... 600
List your property with
JOHN II. COKE,
BIS Bradbury block.
4-92 2t City property speciality.