davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-26
A Good Suggestion.

one OF the enjoyable comforts OF our homes is
warmth In cold weather. summer heat In Win
Ter season. Halls equally warm with the rooms
md neither TOO warm for comfort This secures
heAIth-preysnts disease. You had better spend
A iittlS money on your furnace than much your
doctor The 'PerfeGt'' furnace which We manu-
taeture 10 the best for all purposes Of economy and
comfort
Furnace which heats we'll and always gives salts
faction,
RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO.,
232 and 234 Water Street.
Established lS31.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
saIvntion's Free.
CFrom an ExchangsD

Hazel has an eye to the practical
which fact was illustrated on the day
she first saw people baptized. She
looked on in silence for awhile. and
then asked:
Mamma, do they have 10 pay to get
droWned?"
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Waters Turned On.


From Chicago THoune)
Managing Editor Cthrough the tele-
phone)-we've got to send a man TO do
up thoge forest fires. Can you spare
Sparks?
City Editor-Don't you think we'd bet
ter send Waters?"
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Lost his Suit.

Adolph Liyendag n plumber. who brought suit
against the Johann Jleoby Lodge for rsInstate-
ment. has lost his suit In the supreme Court
and has been ordered 10 pay Lawyer JAworower.
NiS6T costs LiyeniAg had been suspended for
non payment dues and claimed he had paid them,
The evening world., 1894-09-26
The People stared.
prom the New York Weekly,

Qrom the New York weekly
Mrs. spendcash (the possessor OF a
new Worth costume)-Did you notice
how people stared at US last EVENING"
Husband (meekly)-Y-e-s; / made a
mistake and had mended my old dress
coat with white thread.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS
IN THE CITY or NEW YORK.
29O 4Th AVE-,

Corner I'd &C
NOTICE To DEPOSITORs
OF CHANGE OF BANKING HOURS.
on AND AFTER OCT !. 1894. the bank will b,
open for depositors
MONDAYS FROM 10 A. NJ. TO p. NJ
SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. NJ TO ~ n.
sothsr days from 10 A. NJ. to p. n
Sundays and holidays sIossptsA
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Vienna sunrasista Active.
(By Associated Press

Nu1OUTEtVu
VIENNA. Sept. 26.-Members Of the
soeial-Democratic workingmen's party
scattered through the streets last even"
ing leaflets upon which were printed q
uuemand for universal suffrage. The po-
,Se arrested seventy persons engaged in
This propaganda
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Must lie a New Member.
(From the PIttsburg Dispatch

Now, as Shakespeare says" began
the Congressman from the Steenth Dis
trict OF Pennsylvania.
'Shakespeare?" interrupted a men,
Der from Missouri. What district does
Shakespeare representa-"
The evening world., 1894-09-26
A Russian IroncIad Aground.
(By Associated Press.)

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 26.-The Rus
Sian ironclad. General Admiral, is
aground off Refsnas. Assistance has
been sent to her.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Wholesale Arrests I'm warsaw.
By Associated Prsss)

BERLIN. Sept GA private telegram
received from Warsaw reports the
wholesale arrest there OF literary men,
isnassnts OF chemistry and printers be-
'onging to q secret society.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

restorative tonic, 70
repel disease and
build up the needed
flesh and strength,
there's nothing to
equal 1t. 1t rouses
every organ into
|healthful action, pur-
lies aud enriches the
blood, braces up the
whole system, and
restores health and
vigor. DR.. Pierce
guarantees q cure or
the money refunded.
Mrs. SUSAN GoED-
RRT, of Rice, Benton
A. n a. - In lsaNA
The evening world., 1894-09-26

The General Admiral is an armored
warship OF 1900 tons, and 4,472 horse
power. She has six inches of armor at
me water-line, was built in 1873, carries
Twelve guns, and is estimated to be able
10 steam twelve knots per hour.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Anti-Diphtheria Serum.
(By Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Within two months.
when more horses have been inoccu-
lated, the Pasteur Institute will send
out an anti-diphtheria serum to the
provinces. This serum will also be sup
piled to druggists In the form OF a
The evening world., 1894-09-26
because of the Cars Illness.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The Chronicle
correspondent at Paris says that Baror
aeor. will start for Russia in few days
slated. on account OF the illness Of
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Father n suicide, Son wouId-De.
By Annotated PrSssD

PROVIDENCE R. l.. Sept :s,-ETra Hall,
ten years old. attempted suicide yesterday with
Paris green. on account Of an incurIbls humor
In his eyes The lads father. afnietsd in the
same manner. hanged himself three years age.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Chairman stevens Hurt by n Fall
CBy Associated Press)

IBy NbsUVTHReu ! TN77'I
sARANAc LAKE, N. Y, Sept. &C. A
stevens, Chairman of the Forestry Commission
while alighting from a carriage yesterday fell
and broke his knee.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Fears for Comptroller Roberts.


SARATOGA. N. Y. Sept. 2s.--whils the con-
ditior Of State Comptroller Roberts remains
substantially unchanged. his friends have the
ErAyest fears for him
The evening world., 1894-09-26
HeIp Wanted-FemaIc.

IRONERs. experienced. TO nnsh starohad shirtn
after collars and cuffs have been done by ma
chine: steady work and good wages Apply We
Henry Rothschild 4 CO.. to IS Sullivan u.
near Canal.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Instruction.

EXCELSIOR Bicycle Riding School. is1 4 sstk
r.-Privats Instruction: one lesson. Soc . avs
lssona 81
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Pianos and Organs.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On or about Oct I We shall move back into
our REMODELI.ED wAREROoMS cor 6th ave-
and 18th ST. Wishing to open up there with the
finest stock OF new style Upright and Grand
Pianos In plain and all varieties Of FANCY
WOODS ever shown In New York, shall dis
handsome reductions from regular prices during
the remainder Of this month"; and ALSO Of .
hand Upright and Square Pianos OF other makers
at about HALF VALUE. Cash or liberal install
ments ONE PRICE.
WEBER PIANO COMPANY,
Temporary Warerooms, 81 FIFTH AVE.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Everybody Knows

ThAt FLINT makes the best furniture =
The evening world., 1894-09-26
medical

DISEASES OF BLOOD. kidneys and skin cured.
Recent urinary from three to six days.
Advice free. No charge unless cured BostoA
Medical Co.. Park Row. New York.
The herald., 1894-01-14

With the petition of the said
Anah E. Mansfield, praying
that the letters of guardianship be is-
sued to her, and the protests and obiec-
tions thereto of the said Lucy G. Good
speed coming on for hearing ON the 9Th
day of December, 1898, and evidence
oral and documentary, having been in
troduced and the matter submitted.
And it appearing to the court that the
said Anna A. Pratt is and was at the
time of the filing of said petitions an in
competent person, and was and is in
spable by reason of old age, sickness
and weakness of mind to properly care
for herself or to properly care for or
manage her property and estate, and
that she is the owner of and possessed
of large and valuable estate which needs
the care and attention OF some fit and
suitable person.
And it appearing to the court that the
said Lucy G. Goodspeed, daughter OF
said incompetent; Anah E. Mansfield
and Louisa g. Gross, sisters OF said in
competent; and Annie NJ. Pratt and
Orville G. Pratt, minor children of
Charles P. Pratt. deceased, and grand
children OF said incompetent, are the
next in kin of said incompetent.
And it further appearing that the
The herald., 1894-01-14
ing to said incompetent, and that an &C.
couptinp will be necessary

ing to said incompetent, and that an ac-
counting will be necessary.
And it appearing that E. L. Campbell
is the guardian OF the estate of the said
Annie Nj. Pratt and Orville G. Pratt,
end is fit and suitable person to be ap-
pointed guardian of the person and es-
tate of the said incompetent.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that he,
the eaid E. L. Campbell, be and he is
hereby appointed guardian of the per-
son and estate of Anna A. Pratt.
And it is further ordered that letters
of guardianship issue to him on his
giving bond with tw } or more sufficient
sureties, in the sum of $50, 600, approved
by the Judge OF this court, end upon his
taking the oath of office, as required by
law.
The next development in the case was
the filing OF two suits.
The first wRs filed by Gen. John
Mansfield and Mrs. Anah Mansfield
against the Farmers and Merchants
bank Of this city.
The papers pray for a. judgment
against the bank for $1S,SSl.92, the
money enjoined by Mrs. Goodspeed.
This was followed by petition from
the bank, praying for an order OF court
to relieve them from all responsibility
in the matter, and an injunction to pre-
vent them taking proceedings.
Mrs. Goodspeed's attorneys, Charles
Hanlon end E. l.. Campbell of San
Francisco. are perhaps as elated as Mrs.
Goodspeed herself over the vindication
of that lady's character. point in the
case which both gentlemen fought fol-
with the above gratifying results
Judge Campbell's bond for $4,000
was completed last night. Colonel Mar.
BILE of the First National bank, +. N
Myers of the Surety bank and other
prominent bankers are the suretiea.
This will be filed Monday morning
and the suit for an accounting at once
brought.
The herald., 1894-01-14
FROM THE SUPREME COURT.

Two Interesting Decisions Received
Yesterday.
The following opinions were received
from the supreme court yesterday for
filing in this city, viz:
A. L. Burkhart, respondent, vs. L. W.
DENNIS ct al. appellants. The plaintiff,
as q stockholder of the San Gabriel Val
ley Land and Water company, brought
action against L. w. Dennis, John P
Sanborn, F. d. Sanburn and the San
Gabriel Valley Land and Water COM
pany to recover a large sum of money,
claiming such moneys to be the proper
ty of the corporation defendant, unlaw-
fully held by defendants, John p. San
born and L. w. Dennis. Judgment
was recovered for the sum of $4,000
and interest, and this appeal is prose-
cuted by Defendant Dennis from the
judgment and order denying his motion
for new trial The allegations of the
complaint are many. This action is
brought by dissatisfied stockholder,
and the cause is remanded with direc-
tons to the trial court to modify the
judgment OF $65, 900 to that effect.
George Egener. appellant, vs. Emma
Juch ct al, respondents. This is an ap-
peal from an order of the lower court
dissolving an attachment. The validity
OF the attachment depended upon the
question whether 'non-residing" or
'non-residents" of this etate at the time
the writ was issued. At that time they
were actually in the state, engaged in
their professional work, and were served
personally in the state with summons.
The affidagits used on the motion con-
Aicted as to where their legal residence
was: and considering the decision of
this court in Hanson VS.. Gresham, to
the effect that the residence referred to
by the attachment law is an actual as
contradistinguished from constructive
or legal residence or domicile, we cannot
say the court below was wrong in hold
ing that respondents were not non-resi-
dents within the meaning OF the sections
of the code referred TO. The order ap-
pealed from is atii med.
The herald., 1894-01-14

this and other counties. and in competi.
tion with the same, is Of course much
higher homer than it would have been
to be hung in the local exhibit OF the
Southern California building and passed
upon by local committee.
Miss Kings success shows that Los
Angeles lacks neither art talent nor the
facilities for thorough art culture. Miss
King is a native of Southern California
and owes her entire art educatian to her
persistent hard study under Mrs. Gar
den-Macleod. Miss King was the first
graduate in this school. and is probably
the first native of Southern California
who is full fedged art graduate of any
art academy anywhere. She had pic
ture in the California building at Chi
cago. Her picture is,a study of Bougere
Roses and Heliotrope.
Mr.. w. L. Judson, whose two pictures
will also be hung in the art palace in
competition with home and foreign art
lists, is an old and successful exhibitor
at home and abroad. He was long the
art director OF Hellmuth college and
president of the Western Art association
of Canada. He studied in Paris under
Lsfevre and Boulanger, and is medal
let at London. After three years. snc-
The herald., 1894-01-14

the patients in the consumption
b ard, as they we're going to die any
ow. Moeltke had further stated, the
witness continued, that DIR. Hagan sell
dom visited the ward, and did nothing
when he did 90 there.
Mrs. Lardt eaid she had been invited
to dine with DR.. HagaD, but had de-
clined. While visiting the hospital one
afternoon she had told DR.. Murphy that
the hospital was very dirty and some
thing was going to be done to have the
place cleaned. DR.. Murphy lett her,
and afterwards returned and gave her
an invitation from DR.. and Mrs. Hagan
to dine.
As she had no time to spare, she de-
clined. In her opinion she would not
have received the invitation to dine had
she not mentioned to DR.. Murphy the
fact that something was to be done to
have the place cleaned.
She stated that she had never asked
permission from any of the physicians at
the hospital to visit the patients, as she
had received permission from the super.
visoTs.
The witness wae examined at consider
able length in regard to the nurse,
and claimed that he had made all of the
statements attributed to him.
On cross-examination the witness said
the reason she had no. gone directly to
The herald., 1894-01-14

found by Judge CLARK to be entirely
without foundation. Judge Clark also
found that the allegation OF Mrs. Anah
E. Mansfield that Mrs. Lucy Goodspeed
was of bad character was without any
foundation, and that her moral reputa-
tion and character were unsullied.
Another important and conspicuous
finding affecting General Mansfield and
his wife, the contestants, is that "Anah
E. Mansfield and Louisa G. Cross have
received moneys belonging to said in
competent" and that IAN accounting
will be necessary"
The only reason assigned for the ap-
pointment of Judge g. l.. Campbell,
was the physical inability of Mrs. Good
speed, sufferer from paralysis, to su-
pervjse an estate the size OF the one in
dispute, which is contained in four
counties. covering many hundreds of
miles.
The order is as follows:
The petitions of Lucy @. Goodspeed
and G. L. Campbell, praying that the
said Anna A. Pratt be adjudged an in
competent person and that letters of
guardianship over the person and estate
OF the said Anna A. Pratt be issued to
the said Lucy G. Goodspeed, and the
protest and objections OF Anah
E. Mansfield thereto, together
The herald., 1894-01-14
BouGERE ROSES AND HEA1orRopE. By Miss N. L. King.

SAID Lucy G. Goodspeed is not person
of bad moral character or unfit to be APP
pointed guardian as aforesaid by reason
OF want of moral integrity or by reason
OF want of affection for said mother, but
that by reason of the physical infrmi-
ties of the said Lucy Goodspeed, and
the character, nature and condition OF
the property belonging to said estate,
che, the said Lucy 9. Goodspeed, is not
the most fit and suitable person to be
appointed guardian as aforesaid
And it further appearing that the said
Anah E. Mansfield and Louisa W.
Gross have received moneys belonging
to said incompetent, and have had con-
troll and possession OF property belong
The herald., 1894-01-14
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Tom Connor Was Killed by a, ,Railroas
Traiu.

Tom Connor Was Killed by a, Railroad
Traiu.
Tom Connor, who was run over and
had both legs cut off by the Santa Bar
bara train Friday night, died just before
daylight yesterday morning
Before he died Connor Baid that he
had sister, Mrs. Dan Habersn, near
Fremont, Neb., a brother, Martin Con-
nor, at Medicine Lodge, Kan, and
father and mother in Ireland. He slso
said that he had partner, Tim McNer-
ney somewhere in Southern California.
Coroner Gates held an inquest upon
the body OF the unfortunate man yester-
day, the verdict being that Connor
came to his death by Southern Pacific
train in charge of Conductor Phillips,
near the San Fernando street depot. No
blame was attached to the railway COM
pany.
The herald., 1894-01-14
DEPARTMENT INSPECTION.

rhe Fire commissioners Invite City
Off iciais to BE Present.
Members OF the fire department are
all anxious at present to have the Goth
OF January pleasant for the general in
spection which takes place at the plaza
on that day. A communication WAS
filed with the city clerk yesterday from
the fire commission, to be presented to
the city council Monday, inviting its
mem bers and city officials generally to
attend the inspection. This will be the
first public inspection OF the department
for long time.
The herald., 1894-01-14
Afternoon Session.


The croes-exRmination of Mr.. Clark
was resumed. He stated he had been
in this city little over year. He be-
gan to investigate affairs at the hospital
after the papers had whitewasbed the
investigation made by the supervisors.
In answer to a question as to what pa
pers were meant he replied tie HERALD,
and Times and the Express to some ex-
tent. Mrs. Landt, the president of the
Kings Daughters, had told the witness
che had gone to Col. Otis of the Times
and aeked him to publish a statement of
her side of the case, but he had refused
unless it was limited to $50 words The
nurse MHltke had also made state
ment to the witness that was altogether
different from what he (Meltke> had
testified to the board. The witness was
satisfied that M9ltke had lied while on
the stand, and thought he had done so
90 save his job.
He had visited the patient, Libby,
ana found the bed lumpy and uncom-
Portable and the sheets dirty. Libby
said he had not received proper treat
ment.
Ths witness was asked if he would
take the statement OF that patient in
preference to the sworn testimony OF the
honorable gentlemen who had testified
otherwise. He replied that he did not
think they were honorable gentlemen.
In anewer to further questions, the
witness gave az his opinion that DIR.
Hagan possessed sufficient OF q polit-
ical pull to have all of the physicians
come up and testify for him. A lively
tilt took place between the witness and
Mr.. McLachlan over the comparative
death rate at the hospital while under
the management of DR.. Brainard and
DIR. Hagan.
In answer to statement BY Mr..
McLachlan, the witness said he
McLachlan had lied to the board.
II am proud to be classed," replied
Mr.. Nc Lachlan, 'among the honora-
Bile gentlemen oil the county whom the
witness classes as liars.''
After this portion of the examination
had been concluded, the witness pio-
ceeded to give the results of further in
vestigations at the hospital.
n He said that he had investigated the
kitchen and examined the food supplied
to patients. The food was locked up,
and be could Lot investigate it to any
extent.
Inc f0od set before the patients was
not inviting looking, and he certainly
would not be suited by the bill of fare
He previously had had men working
under him in lumber camp in the
wilde OF the northwest, but he had never
set such uninyiting food before them as
that he had seen set before the patients
at the county hospital.
Mr.. McLachlan then read separately
each charge in the petition for removal,
and asked the witness if he had any
thing further to add. He replied N
zach instance that the charges had been
perfectly substantiated by the evidence,
but he could not at that time recall
anything else to add.
Mrs. Brown testified briefly.
Mrs. Potts declared that the nurse,
Moeltke, had told her that DR.. Hagan
bad said it was no use giving medicine
The herald., 1894-01-14
OF UNBLEM|SHED REPUTATION.
Mrs. Goodspeed Emerges From
the Ordeal Unscathed.
Judge Clark in Vindlcation of a
Slandered Woman.
More Developments in an Eventful
Case--An Accounting Must Be
Made by General
Mansfield.

The following order, signalling the
victory of Mrs. Lucy Goodspeed, petit
toner in the recent Goodspeed-M
field litigation. was issued yesterday by
Judge Clark.
The document is the more noteworthy
from the fact that the one endesvor of
the Mansfield side of the case was to
prove the petitioner woman Of bad
character.
The charge OF want OF affection was
The herald., 1894-01-14
GEORGE REMINGTON WANTED.

A Warrant Issued for His Arrest Yes
terday.
Captain George Remington. we'll
known about town man, is at present
wanted on a charge of defrauding the
Hollenbeck hotel of board bill.
The complaint was sworn to yesterday
by Detective W. A. Bosqal.
The herald., 1894-01-14
Music in the Park.

The following program will be given
at the concert at Weetlake park this aft
ernoon by the Douglas band:
March, selected.
Waltz, The Senator, Benedict.
Overture, Free Diaralas. Huber
Sele ton, Stabat Mater (c), NOssini.
Medley, March Of Popular Aus, COLON.
Gland "a arch. Test, herald
selection, B BHgu nots, Meyerbeer.
Polka Among the Dancers. J. o. Casey.
Ouadrille, Caraiereia Keister.
National Airs, selected.
The herald., 1894-01-14
THE POULTRY SLOW
1t VIII Be Held This Week at Music
Hall.

1t VIII Be Held This Week at Music
Hall.
The poultry exhibition will be held in
Music hall, Los Angeles. January 10Th
to 10th inclusive, by the Los Angeles
County Poultry association. The ex-
hibition will be the largest ever held in
Southern California. as 1T is expected
that upwards of $4,000 thoroughbred
fowls will be shown. Many birds will
come from the east, and from all por-
tions of the coast.
The association. in its endeavors to
stimulate and strengthen the poultry
interests OF Southern California, asks
the co operation of the public.
Afternoon concert at Westlake park
at 2 D. IN. bv the Douglass military
hand. weather permitting.
The herald., 1894-01-14
Cnntion

CRutfOn.
The laborer and mechanic must live near the
city. They do In all cities.
Why not buy one of those lots between the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe depots in the
Arthur tract? Take no chances II, after you
build. you feel like moving elsewhere. your
house will always rent Big demand right
now for houses in the vicinity of the Arthur
tract. Bee Shafer, owner, 1876 g. Broadway
The herald., 1894-01-14

cess at Chicago Mr.. Judson seeks the
sunshine OF Southern California. Mr..
Judson will be represented by picture
of "Colpay's Bay" and "A Breezy Hill
l.
The herald., 1894-01-14

DR.. Hagan with the various complaints
made to her was because she hardly
thought it was necessary or would ac-
complish much good.
As it was getting late and the board
were inclined to continue the case, Mr..
McLachlan said that Mr.. Dillon could
state what he desired to prove by the
remaining witnesses and he would agree
to its being admitted. James CLARK,
George R. Du Bois, q notary public, and
Mr.. Brown were the remaining wit
nesses. By the first two the state
ments of E. J. Clark in regard
to his visit to DR.. Hagan
and being invited to stay a week, were
corroborsted. By Brown it was en-
deavored to prove that the witness
Dixon had been drunk while testifying
before the board of supervisors, and had
also sworn falsely while ON the stand.
These case was submitted without argu-
ment. and on motion of Supervisor
Hanley it was taken under advisement.
The herald., 1894-01-14

2E0 envelopes. Soc u rm writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter. 2l4 W. Second. Hollenbeck bOtel.
The herald., 1894-01-14
ART AT THE MIDwINTER.

Southern California Artists Who Will
Be Represented.
The selection of Miss Kings water
color painting to hang in the art palace
along with those OF the best artists OF
The herald., 1894-01-14

You Will Do Well to Call on
Them, as Ali Goods in Their
Establishment Are Offered
at Cost of Manufacture to
Close Out the Entire Stock.