davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-07
COZ. RAYNOLDs' WILL.
The Presbyterian Church Receives
Handsoms Legacy.

The Presbyterian Church Receives a
Handsoms Legacy.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 6.-By the will
Of the late Colonel Reynolds, which has
just been filed for probate here, the
Presbyterian church becomes possessed
Of an estate valued all the way from
$4,000 to 100000. Colonel Raynolds'
will provides that during the lifetime OF
his wife the estate shall be held in trust
by the church erection board OF the
general assembly, the condition being
that they pay TO his widow not less than
$4,000 year of the income from it. On
the widows death the estate is to be-
come a permanent fund, and the income
is to be used in aid of struggling Presby-
terian (North) congregations in this
country. Colonel Reynolds was de-.
voted Presbyterian and was also noted
as q soldier. Ho was a class-mate OF
General Grant at West Point.
The herald., 1894-11-07
gnnros, Claim for Dsmag.,.

WAsHINaToN, Nov. 6. - Secretary
Gresham and Sefior Romero. the latter
representing the government Of Ecus-
dor, today exchanged ratiications Of the
Mahonsy-V -Vaequez treaty. submitting to
the arbitration of the British minister
resident at Quito the claim of Julio r.
Santos, an American citizen, for dam
ages Sustained by his alleged illegal ira
prisonmens and con 6scation OF his prop
erty by ehe government si Ecuador
ass,asss IS JSGs. .go.
The herald., 1894-11-07
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

At the hour OF going to press it ap-
pears as though Mr.. Patton was beaten
for congress.
His fearless denunciation of the South.
ern Pacific Railroad company directed
ali the power and influence of that cor.
poration against him, and it has suc-
ceeded.
Mr.. Patton has at all events the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that he has made
the most brilliant campaign ever made
in California.
1t now remains to be aoen if Mr.. Nc
Lachlan will keep his pledges regarding
the location of the deep water harbor.
The herald., 1894-11-07

BARNUM, the great circus manager,
once said: ga man can do business
without much money; In fact. can do
business without any money. but he
can't do thing without printers ink
and lots of it," The successful merchant
well understands this, but there are
people who will not advertise unless
business is brisk, 1t is during the dull
season that O dealer needs the benefits
derived from printers ink. and not when
attend to.
The herald., 1894-11-07
A CHILEAN CLAIMANT.
Archibald McISinstrsy In O Bad Fix
Xancnuxar.

Archibald MoSinstrey In q Bad Fix at
Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 6.-Archibald
McKinstrey OF San Francisco is in Jail
at Westminster, B. G. This is his story !:
II want to be put in your lookup. l
have no funds and am unable to walk.
owing to injuries received at V Valparaiso
in 1891. 1 was on an American vessel.
and while on shore leave was attacked
BY the Chilesns, badly beaten and
thrown in Jail for nothing at all. Ga
reaching San Francisco. after being re-
leased, entered a claim for damages,
but did not attend to it. and have been
living. or rather existing, ever since in
British Columbia. hear that my claim
is being looked into. but the injuries re-
ceived have prevented my making any
money to tako the necessary steps to
place my case before the commission.
1 want to get back home to San Fran
ciaco, where my friends are"
The herald., 1894-11-07

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 6.-The English
company at Picaoho Saturday took out
$500 from their mines in two hours. A
full force is working day and night. The
great pumping plant is working success.
fully. This is the property just located
by Montana capitalists on the ground
that it is held bv English aliens contrary
to the United States mining laws. In
functions will be served this week, and
one OF the fiercest struggles over mining
property ever seen on the Pacific coast
will be commenced, as both sides are
backed by millions OF capital.
The herald., 1894-11-07

SPEAKING on the subject of importas
tions OF wines. brandies and beef from
Germany. France and other countries
to the United States, Secretary OF Agri.
culture Morton in recent report said !:
"There should be a micro.copicsl inves-
tigation at the ports of entry to detect
the presence Of adulteration, and the
shipments should be inspected also by
officials of the country from which they
come, and certificates of their purity
furnished -
The herald., 1894-11-07

the king" He has lived ss citizen
under the flag of royal Spain. under the
flag OF the Republic of Mexico and last
under the flag OF the United States.
What "reminiscences of the storied past
must fill his memory! May the old
man live to ees the dawning of tho COM
ing century, and break the record by
living in three centuries OF time!
The herald., 1894-11-07
THE SITUATION.

Incom plete returns from the whole
country indicate that the Democracy
has experienced the usual result OF the
"off year" to the party in power.
The control of the next house OF rep.
resentatives will most probably be with
the Republican party by . small major.
ity. But careful consideration of the
! result shows nothing which should dis
courage the party OF tariff reform.
Notwithstanding ell the efforts of the
Republican calsmity howlers, backed up
by the inclination which many voters
have for holding the party in power re.
sponsible for whatever Of business de-
preston may exist during its control OF
the ieins of government, the re-
suit OF this election, when com.
pared with the tremendous
protest which the people made against
the Mckinley bill two years ago by Civ
ing the Democratic party the largest
majority ever held by party in the
house of representatives is bagatelle.
When such factors as the 10.
cal troubles in the ranks OF
the party in New York and other
states are considered, it can hardly be
said that the Republicans can claim any
part Of their small majority as result
of q return OF the people to
the protection sentiment. AS to
the result in New York we
feel that it should not by any means be
considered an unmitigated evil.
There were undoubtedly grave abuses
of power by certain elements of the
party in that state which deserved to be
and were corrected by the votes
OF the better element OF the
party. No one should make the mis-.
take OF supposing that the result in that
state was occasioned by the fact that
the Democrats who had heretofore given
the overwhelming majority to their
party in the city OF New York
at this election cast their
votes against it because they
had lost confidence in either the
ability or the honesty of the leader for
whom they have 80 often rolled up ma
jorities of sixty and seventy thousand.
1t was that in this instance they de-
sired to punish certain element
of the party who had in their opinion
brought reproach upon it.
This they did even at the sacrifice Of
their leader, and in doing 80 they gave
renewed earnest of the fact that the
Democratic party is now, as always,
the party of reform and can
and will apply its principles to
its own organization as thoroughly
ss it has in the past applied them to the
government OF the country at large.
When the Republican party of Califor-
MIA rises to height OF patriotic devo-
ton to good government which will en-.
ablo it to defeat the machine politics Of
Mr.. Burns by defeating his nominees it
makes no difference how unobjection-
able they may be personally, then it
may assume to compare itself to
the Democratic party and not before.
The watchword of the great party OF
Jefferson and jackson, is still reform;
not only in the remaining injustice and
inequalities OF the tariff, but in every
other department of the govern ment.
The herald., 1894-11-07
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

The HERALD's confident assertion
yesterday morning finds substsntiation
in the results indicated by the returns
from the state up to the hour OF going to
press. James H. Budd is probably
elected governor, and Calitornia's day
OF disenthralmsnt from railroad domi-
nation and degrading subsection to cor.
rupt political bossism hes dawned.
The herald., 1894-11-07

Now that the shouting. and pulling,
and hauling vote searching is over let
all good Southern Cslifornians put their
hand to the plowhandle, the irrigating
hoe. or the mason's trowel and increase
the remarkable prosperity that pervsdes
this. the most beautiful and fruitful
place on the footstool.
The herald., 1894-11-07

THE state and county election is
passed and in little over a menth the
city election will be held. The DEMO-
Gratis have nominated an exceptionally
strong ticket end the prospect of SUCCESS
ia highly in their favor.
The herald., 1894-11-07

Any person uho cannot buy The Herald
at newsstands IN the city or IN its suburbs
or on railroad trains, or at anyplace Dhere
Los Angeles paper should be sold, aoiH
obhge as by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No papers Will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. p Palmer
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c copy.
ocontributions returned
The herald., 1894-11-07

AT A Aapecial meeting of the city coun-
considering the advisablity of passing
an ordinance prohibiting toboggan slides
will be considered.
The herald., 1894-11-07
DO YOU WANT A FREE RIDE !
Here IL Your Chanca to Enjoy You,

self.
ny cutting out the HERALD Coupon and
presenting at the Toboggsn Slide the holder
will get a FREE RIDE on the wond erful one.
half-mile track.
The greatest sport on earth
The coupon will also entitle the holder to
vote for the most popular young lady accord.
ing to their choics in Los Angeles, the one get
ting the highest number of votes being pre-
sen;ed with handsome GOLD WATCH. The
watch is now on exhibition in Montgomery
Bros.' windows on North Spring street.
This is a rare chance without the expendl.
ture Of any money.
The herald., 1894-11-07

THE Australian System worked quite
smoothly yesterday. Whether it has
tightensd Oh loosened tho Southern Pa
cifc's grip on Cslifornia's industries res
mains to be seen.
The herald., 1894-11-07
The Transit of Mercury.

New York, Nov. 6.-The Rev. Samuel
Charles Worth, well-known English
astronomer, arrived in this city last
night, having come 10 this country to
observe the transit of Mercury, which
occurs next Saturday. Mr.. Worth is IS
years old. He will send the results to
the London Times.
The herald., 1894-11-07

INDICATIONS point to the ell ection OF
Bower for district attorney, Choate for
coroner, Street for surveyor. Salyer for
recorder and Moore for senator in the
Thirty.sixth senatorial district.
The herald., 1894-11-07

GOVERNOR WEST OF Utah says that
unless tine state is reimbursed by the
Southern Pacific company he proposes
to sue it for dumping the Industriela in
the Mormon stronghold.
The herald., 1894-11-07

The Glenwood range is the fineet. the
simplest and best ever made. II you
wish to see what marvel Of beauty and
perfection the range lie. give us coli.
Burns 80 per cent less fuel than any
other. Furrey & Co.. 16l North Spring
street.
The herald., 1894-11-07

THE occupation OF the prophet is now
gone, and Mr.. I-Told-Y You.So now has
the floor. The campaign liar retires
from the field to come again at the next
elactinn
The herald., 1894-11-07

CHIccoRY, cocoa, coffee, tea. currants,
wine, brandy and tobacco are among the
lrticles paying duty to enter the Eng.
)ieh market.
The herald., 1894-11-07
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A CARD FROM II. B. TRUIrr,
"A Independent. Canaidate for Street Sup't
Voters of the City OF Los Angeles: would
respectfully call your alto ntion to the fact that
have been q resident of the city (most OF tho
time engaged In business) for the past nine
yeare. Az for business qualifications can refer
you to any respectable business firm i'll this
city. Have never asked for any office, and II
elected wilt try and all the p9,itlon independ-
ent OF any ring. Residence 757 Hfwsins
street. EasL Los Anxeles. Elsction Dec 3D..
The herald., 1894-11-07

Fora good table wine order our Sonoma
Znfandel at SOC per gal. I. Vache & CO.,
1s.nmx::isL. sxa A!s=sods. %si. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
CROTON-ON-HCDSON.

Joseph Brewer, teamster working on the nc"
Cornell dam at Croton. went into the kitchen OF
Mrs Mulholland's oardng- house at 4:i0 yesterday
morning where he boarded and demanded his
breakfast. Edward Dwyer. the cook undertook to
get il for him. but 1t being such an early hour II
was necessary for Brewer 10 wait until 1t could be
,prepared The waiting not TO Brewers fancy
and he grew impatient. began abusing the cook
and finally struck him with his fist Brewer is
large powerful man, and was somewhat under the
influence of liquor. The cook is about twenty-five
years old, and small. and in fight would be no
match for the teamster. Dwyer. the COOK. was cut
ting bread with a large carving knife when Brewer
assaulted him, and turning quickly on Bro"er.
struck him a blow with the knife, the point OF
which entered Brewers right breast puncuring the
lung and making a severe wound that may prove
fatal. DR.. Byington dressed the wound. and Brewer
was sent 10 the hospital Dwyer escaped. and on
his arrival at Sing Sing saw Father smith, ana
was advised by the priest to give himself up. He
surrendered himself to officer Irwin. who In turn
gave him over TO officer at Croton on HUDSON.
whore he was locked up. on examination before
Justice Oely, Dwyer was committed to White Plains
TO await the action OF the Grand Jury. The
Italian who shot and killed another Italian. Tony
March. last Monday night at the new DAM mas not
boon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
FIRE ISLANDS BT6 BALL.

Preparations for the last ball Of tho season at the
Surf Hotel. Fire Island Beach, L. l., to take place
next Thursday about completed. The we'll
known old hostcry, cottage aud grounds as well
as the yachts and launches at anchor. are TO be
gaily decorated. Greek fire Is TO blaze here and
there the hotel orchestra is to be Increased by sew.
eral musicians from NewYork. and altogether the
sooson is to be closed in fitting way.
The committee in charge will Include DR.. Cyrus
Edison. Surrogate Taylor. of Chemung County: Cap
tain D. s. s. Sammis X T.. a. Dorr. Foster Coates.
Joseph l. e. Clark OF New York; J. Alfred Vernon.
Edward j. Flynn Drs. G.. H. NJ Stcger, n. NJ.
Lesser and s. ]. Byrne. Professor HIM. Harr Ralph
Trautman Francis n. Sutton. L. W. Proudfoot
Robert T.. Walsh. James a. jenkins. william Norton
and \. Il. Kenyon.
Governor Flower and his staff have been invited.
and the -Yanda, Short Beacn and other
clubs are expected 10 send large delegations
Special express trains Will leave East Thirty
fourth-st., Long Island Railroad. ut $40 n. m and
20 u. m. and special steamboat connections VIII
be made al Babylon l.. L. upon the arrival OF these
trains Manager c. a. Merritt Is leaving nothing
undone TO assure "A delightful evening, and from
communications he IL receiving. many old-time go
journers at Fire Island intend to seize this oppor'
tunty TO revive former mountaineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
LONG ISLAND.

SOUTHAMPTON.-St. Andrews Episcopal
Church at Southampton crowded with sum
residents yesterday morning at the funeral Of
little Fannie G.. Russell. the ten-year-od daughter
OF the late s. Rowland Russell. OF New-York. The
child accidentally killed by window sash
falling upon her neck After the services the body
was taken 10 Newport for burial
BABYLON.-Henry y. Hyde. President OF the
Equitable Life Insurance Company in New YORK.
who has a summer residence at Babylon, has Of
fered a liberal reward for information that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF the burglars
who have been robbing summer residences Ia this
village and its vicinity recently
COLD SPRING HARBoR:-Miss Emily, Eelsor.
daughter of Justice j. H. Nelsor, OF Cold Spring
Harbor, badly frightened Friday night while
her way to party at the home OF George +.
Teale. She waylaid by man. who grabbed
her by the The man told her TO shut up
when she screamed and grabbed her by the throat,
holding his hands tightly around her neck After
a severe struggle Miss Nelsor. however. succeeded
in freeing OF her hands and hit the man in the
face. The then let 30 his hand from Miss
Volsors throat and she screamed. He ran away
and Miss Velsor went home. She although hys-
terical. told her father what had happened. She
light build with light suit Of clothing and soft
felt hat. The Justice arrested man. but his
daughter unable TO identify him. posse OF
young OF the village was organized and started
out to find the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
NEWARK.

Great preparations have been made for the cele-
braton to-day Of the thrtyffth anniversary OF the
Arion Singing Society of Newark. which viii take
place at o'clock this afternoon in Caledonian
Park In addition 10 the Arion. which Is one OF the
bestknown musical associations in the State. there
will take part IN the festival the Entracht. Har-
monte Phoenix. Liberty. Aurora and Casino So
cietes the Schwaebscher Saengerbund, the orange
Maennerchor, of Orange, and the Ferdinand Lei
boldt Band. The festival conductor and the COM
ductor OF the Arion will be~ Max Spicker. OF New
York. the welknown composer and conductor
which is a guarantee OF the excellence OF the en-
tertainment Max Spickers music and compositions
are not only popular in this country, but also in
Europe At the recent great Bundes-Saengerfest.
held at the Madison Square Garden. in New York.
from June 81 10 June &C. no song pleased more or
was more generously applauded than Max Spcker's
"Die Tage der Rosen." Those who heard the en-
thusiasm with which the beautiful melody was re-
ceived then will be glad to know that 1t will be
sung at the festival to-day. Another feature Of the
festival will be Max Spicker's I'm erase Thauts,"
which will be given by the Arion. This song was
the favorie the programme of the New-lork
Arion on it, tour Of Europe two years ago. and
was the only one which encored in every place.
When the Arion returned to New-Iork the society,
in recognition of It's appreciation gave Mr. Spcker
gold watch inscribed: Max Spicker-From his
today by the Arion are: "Bundesned.' by Lachner:
"Hymne. by Van der Stucken' with the accom- econ
isr by Van der Stucken Abendfeier by Alien
hofer, and "Spelmannsed." by Spicker.
Giovanni de Fuchio. the Italian banker, at No "a
Boyden-st., who closed his office and disappeared
ing There three complaints of embezzle-
ment against him by Italian depostors and credi-
was understood that the banker was endeavoring
10 settle with his creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
BEACTIFUL GOWNS FOR TIE ATTUMv.

b. Altman & Co. will show tomorrow, at their
store, No 30l Sixth-ave.. their autumn advance
STYLES OF imported garments and dress goods. SILK
striped gaufTre will be shown in garnet blue, brown.
purple, green and back In all these goods the
stripe is black. and garments made from the ma
terial exceedingly fashionable. Another ma
teriai which will doubtless become popular is the
Astrachan bouce. which. together with the fancy
check pontille Is shown In various subdued shades.
Zerbeline cameshar In many shades and crinked
crepons in solid colors show TO good advantage.
while large line OF boucle paids handsome
enough to sell themselves. Though the rough eff
fects will lead in popularity. Scotch and English
suit,ngs will be worn as well as mohars In light
coors.
All these novelties range in price from 81 q to
81 rs a yard though goods Of the same sty.e lower
In grade and cheaper also carried in stock.
The imported garments will prove fully inter-
estng. 1t would be impossible TO describe all. but
a few are worthy Of more than passing notice.
A street costume of figured camelshair. dark In
color but relieved with mixture OF cerise has a
graceful plain. but elegant skirt The bodice is
made OF tan suede. The collar is OF cerise mirror
velvet. and has two full box-paited rosettes on
than before.
The sleeves OF this garment are large and the
fulness is laid in tucks for several inches from the
shoulders. giving the sleeve sloping effect The
suede waist and elaborate beaded embroidery are
the features OF this costume.
A street costume In silver gray and black Is
strlkingy beautiful The skirt is of black cloth.
with Insertions OF lace over silver gray. and the
bottom OF the skirt is finished with a band Of ex-
gray satin outlined top and bottom with fur
feature of this costume Is the yoke. which forms
the body is of Cloth, with bias Insertions OF lace
over silver to correspond with the skirt.
A reception costume OF cerise MORE antique
with body Of maize satin u also notable work OF
he dressmakerS art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
CRIMINAL CUARG ES MOTT.
WILLIAM MILES. WEALTHY oCTOGENARIAN.
ACCUSED OF PERJURY BY HIS NEPHEW

WILLIAM MILES. A WEALTHY OCTOGENARIAN.
ACCUSED OF PERJURY BY HIS NEPHEW
The Grand Jury has for two days been consider
ing a charge of perjury made by William Samuel
Hurley against his uncle. William Miles. and viii
give its decision early this week. The transactions
complained Of go back thirty years and have al
ready been the subject of a civil suit.
Mr. Miles Is a wealthy and is eighty three
years old. He was for a time president of the ST.
corporations. He and Hurley's father. Samuel Iiur
ley, were partners In the tanning business When
the elder Hurley died In 1868. Miles and his brother
were made executors OF his will Mrs Hurley re-
ceived $1,000 from them the proceeds OF her hus
bands interest In the business. Her de-
cares that his uncle retained possession Of large
amount Of property belonging to his father. One
piece is on the waterfront in Williamsburg. Miles
gave up $4,000 for this
Hurley says he learned later that Miles had
possession of 400 lots in Cypress HIS Cemetery
belonging TO the Hurley estate. The uncle offered
to settle the whole affair for $4,000. but Hurley
instead sued him for $4,000. The action
brought in the Supreme Court in 1892 and tried
before Justice Barrett. Ex-Surrogate Daniel q.
Rollins was counsel for Hurley and his mother
and sisters. while ex-Judge Noah Davis and Austen
q. Fox were attorneys for Miles.
transferred TO him and his brother all his property
for $4,000. The Hurieys declared that this docu-
experts in handwriting. David y. Carvalho. Daniel
r. Anes and William f.. iiagan, testified that IN
a forgery. Before the suit finished Mr. Rollins
announced that the trouble had been settled; that
the action had been discontinued
There has probably been disagreement over the
Hurley has therefore. brought the criminal charge.
He and Mr.. Carvalho were witnesses before the
Miles lives in Brooklyn. but is said to be at
Massachusetts, summer resort.