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The herald., 1895-07-04
$22:se
81:
Soc
355C
2255C
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RAMONA CLUB
The Formal Opening Of Its New Quarters On
Main Street

Main street
The Ramona club of the Ramona Par.
lor, N. s. G. W.. formally opened Its new
club rooms at 317 South Main street last
evening. There was large mblago
of members of the club and their friends.
The rooms were tastfully decorated for
the occasion. the national colors being
Literally displayed.
After the guests had assem- bled and
the greetings of the occasion passed, every
body adjourned 70 the largest room
where an elegant repast awaited them.
DR.. W. E. Fleming. the jovial toastmes-
ter. opened the programme by hearty
speech of welcome, after which he intro
duced the first speaker, Senator stephen
NJ. White.
Senator White responded with an elo-
quent address, full of praise to the club
and patriotic sentiment.
Then followed musical selection ny
Messrs. Brownstein and Roth. As an en-.
core Mr.. Roth sang Say Au Revoir, But
Not Good Night.
Senator Del Vale next made graceful
speech, in which he paid fitting tribute
to the Native Sons of the Golden West
and their organization.
Mr.. Weisen Sanger sang bass solo,
Within These Hallowed Dwellings, which
was received with great applause.
speeches we're made by the following
named gentlemen: S. Jones, E. A. Me-
serve, j. II. Dockweiler, and representa-
tives of the press. Between the speeches
musical selections were rendered. afford.
ing an enjoyable variety to the programme.
The affair was one of the most enjoyable
ever given in this city. and will be- long
remembered by those who enjoyed the
hospitality of the members OF h Ramona
club.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Chamber Of Commerce Directors

The board of directors of the chamber
of commerce met yesterday afternoon
at 3:15. There were presnet Directors
Cohn. Cline, Davisson, Forman. Graft,
Johnson, Jones, Klokke Mullen. Patter.
son, Ve,ter. President Patterson pre-.
sided.
The melting was principally taken up
with considering the membership roll.an
the names of mum ber of delinquents were
read and they were dropped from the list:
The secretary reported that leaf1et had
been printed for the use OF the Christian
Endeavoi delegates at Boston for the pur.
pose Of securing. if possible. the meeting
of that Organization to take place in this
city in the summer of 1897.
DR.. William LeMoyne Wills presented .
request from number of members of the
chamber asking that the hall be rented
for next Friday evening to the citizens
committee which proposed to give re-
ceptoin to Professor Search. It was de-
cided to allow the use of the hall for the
usual compensation.
A communication from the state board
of trade with regard to the preparation OF
Southern California display at Atlanta
was referred to the board OF supervisors.
The board then, on motion adjourned.
The herald., 1895-07-04
MUST PRODUCE IT
hrs. Cottier's Strange Reticence About Her
Child's Whereabouts

CHICAGO, July ga strange story
was developed in the divorce court here
today. Alonzo Coitier, a citizen worth
$3.50, 600, is endeavoring to compel his
wife, Lizzie Cottier. to dislcoselthe:w where
eabouts of their child, whom he has not
seen for twelve years.
In 1888. when their trouble began. the
child disappeared, ana Mrs. Cottier ad-
mitted to the police of Buffalo. where
they lived, that she had drowned her
child in the Niagara river. Soon after
wards she was incarcerated in the insane
asylum. and then she stated that she had
given her chIld into the custody of
friends. Since Cottier began his suit for
divorce every effort to compel his wife to
disclose the whereabouts of the little girl
h As failed. Mrs. CottIer now asserts that
she does not know where the child is.
She says that the person who has the girl
in custody will not make her whereabouts
known unless something serious should
ha ppen to the child. Mrs. Cottier also
pleads that her husband would harrass
the child if he found out where she was.
Judge Payne declares positively that the
woman must dislose the whereabouts of
the child. but that if Necessary he would
enjoin thu father from having any COM
munication with the girl.
When the court adjourned the woman
still refused to give the desired informa-
tiOn
The herald., 1895-07-04
KCVALEY HELD FOR MURDER
The Russian Refugees Case
Looks Very Black
A COUNTY JAIL PLUNDERED
Cavanaugh's Election Bribers to Be
Prosecuted
Captain of the CoIima Would Not Heed a
Warning California Pioneers Have
Fight on Hand
Associated Press special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire.
SACRAMENTO, July 3.-Ivan Kova-
lev, the Russian who was arrested ir San
Francisco recently on suspicion of having
assisted in the murder and robbery of F,
H. L. Weber and his VITA in Decent Der
last, was this afternoon held to answer to
the superior court without bail. Zakrew-
skei and Levin, countrymen of the de-
feudant, who were formerly friends OF
his. and who were the principal witnesses
against him. were ordered into the Gus
tody- of the sheriff to insure their pres
ence at the trial, which will probably not
take place before September.
The evidence agaisnt Kovalev was very
strong today. He made long staten ent,
detailing his movements in California
since his arrival with party of Russians
VINO escaped fom Siberia. In some in
stances the accused mans statement,
while by no means intended as confes-
sion, corrorborated some of the eviden ce
which the detectives have filed against
him.
The herald., 1895-07-04
BULGARIA WARNED
She Must Not Aid the Macedonians Against
Turkey

Turkey
LONDON, July 4.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says that the great
powers which signed the Berlin treaty
have given a friendly warning to Bull
earia against raising the Macedonian
question.
The Times dispatch from Berlin says
there is every possibility that serious
events are imminent in Macedonia. Large
sums OF money have been collected in
Bulgaria and Martini rifles purchased and
secretly sent into Macedonia.
The Times goes on to say: An out
break would entail such terrible atrocities
through the inability of Turkey to con-
troll the tubulent AlbaniaDs that the Eur
opean powers may be compelled to assem-.
BILE a cong ress to discuss the sultan's offer
OF a grand system of reform for the Chris
tian provinces of Turkey.
SOFIA, July 3.-The Turkish authorl-
ties have seized all the boats on the river
Vardar to prevent the Macedonian bands
from communicating with one another.
A part OF the population Of kaazanevro-
kop have formed themselves into an in
surgent band.
The report of the signation of the Ser
Wan cabinet is confirmed here. The king
is summoning the politicians.
The herald., 1895-07-04
FITZSIMMONS is ACQUITTED
Con Ri0rdan Was Afflicted With
Dropsy
The Verdict Received With Rousing Cheers
from the People Who Anxiously
Awaited It

SYRACUSE. n. Y. July 3.-The de-
fense in the trial Of Bob Fitzsimmons
was clos ed with the testimony of DR.. G.
A. Lyo OF Yew York. From the de-
scriptions given OF Riordan he would
Judge that he was affected with hyper
tophy, which gives the heart a spasmodic
action. He thought that the kidneys
were affected with Bright's disease; also
from the description of Rlordan's con-
dition he would judge he had an enlarge
ment of the liver and an affection of the
left lung.
SIS it not true." was asked by Attorney
House." that when there is diseased
condition of the internal organs of the
abdomen, the arteries of the brain are
degenerated?"
"Yes, sir; and those conditions in.
crease the probabilities of hemorrhage
of the BRAIN"
He said he had found in performing
autopsies that the brain was more or less
lacerated in removal. flow of thirty
drops of blood into the fourth ventricle
would cause immediate death. He said
further that when he examined Riordan
a year ago he found symptoms of disease
as described by him, and taking this into
consideration, with the swelling of Rior-
symptoms of dropsy. At that time he
warned Riordan not to drink alcoholic
beverages or take violent exercise, which
would prove fatal. The minutes of the
autopsy were placed in evidence by the
defense and they then rested he case.
Attorney House summed up for the de-
Tense and District Attorney Shove for the
prosecution. after which Judge Ross de-
livered his charge.
AT exactly AS o'clock the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty, after hav-
ing been out about three hours and three
quarters. The announcement by the
foreman of the jury was greeted by rous-
ing cheers from the voices of people that
gavel and the Judge were powerless to
quiet the enthusiasm. Fitzsimmons was
Congratulated by hundreds and ilnme-
dIately sent a messenger boy with tele-
gram for his wife announcing his ac-
quittal. After shaking hands with all of
tho Jurors and with Judge Ross, FitZ-
simmons went Immediately to his hotel
and at II 30 tonight left for New York.
Fitzsimmons said before leaving for
New York that he would begin training
tomorrow at Coney Island for his coming
battle with Corbett.
WACO. Tex, July 3.-State Representa-
tive Mills, speaking of the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight, and bearing on the statutes
of the Associated Press that the law of
1889. imposing tax or license of $500
on fights was repealed by the act of 1891.
making prizefighting penal offense, pro-
viding penalty of not less than sixty
DAYS nor more than twelve months in
Jail. MIR. Mills is the author of the act of
1889 prohibiting prize fighting.
The herald., 1895-07-04
CAMPERS ILL LUCK
One nan Responsible for Many Wounds and
BRUISES

STOCKTON, July 3.-The campers
who were on the return trip from the
Yosemite and who met with an accident
on Priests hill near Big Oak fiat, Monday
evening, were from San Francisco. Their
trouble came from a single horse and
buggy driver claiming the inside of the
road. His horse backed into the wheel
horses of the four horse team and in the
runaway that followed the stage was over
turned and the occupants thrown out.
DR.. r. G. Myers suffered for some time
from conclusion of the brain and was
unconscious several hours but is now all
right. Miss Marian Kahn received the
most serious injuries, having one arm
and one thigh broken, also being hurt in
ternally. She is in serious condition but
will recover.
A. Ruco had sprained ankle and
Miss Marian Ruco had four teeth knocked
out, her nose badly bruised and face cut.
Miss Rose Seligson had a wrist fractured
and ner brother was hurt on his hip.
Miss Nettie Brooks fractured an arm. All
except Miss Kahn, who cannot be moved
for several months, are reported to have
star ted for their homes.
The herald., 1895-07-04
SPANlARDS AMBUSHED
The Cuban Insurgents neet With Some
Success

Success
HAVANA, July 3.-A detachment of
the regiment of Isabella the Catholic has
fallen into an ambush. The soldiers
were passing Rio Buoy, near Caimito, not
far from Manzanillo, province of Santiago
de Cuba, when they were suddenly fired
upon by the insurgents. A lieutenant and
four soldiers were wounded.
The troops of Ramon, in the province
of Santa Clara, have had an engagement
with the insurgents commanded by
Zaynes and were dispersed. Seventeen
insurgents surrendered to the troops and
ten others gave themselves up to the au-
thorities at Remedios. In addition seven
more of the insurgents have surrendered
at Buena Vista. An insurgent band has
been routed at Marava. The men had
lately landed and lost fifteen killed in ad-
dition to leaving many wounaed on the
field.
The steamer Montevideo has arrived
here from Spain, having on board re-
inforcement numbering 1000 men. The
troops were reviewed on landing by Cap
tain-General Campos and sent to the pro-
vince of Santa Clara.
The herald., 1895-07-04
BISMARCK'S CONDITION
While Greatly Improved He Must Exercise
Great Care

LONDON. July 3.-News regarding the
condition of Prince Bismarck is contra.
dictory and difficult to obtain. The Lon
don Times correspondent at Fried
erichsruhe confirms yesterdays calbegram
to the Associated Press, and che Ham,
burg Boursenhalle says the accuracy of
the statement that the prince is seriously
i'll is doubted.
BERLIN, July 3.---The Kolnische lei
tung says that Prince Bismarck, since the
death Of his wife. has had frequent at
tacks of depres sion
1.-THE recent fetes. ~ this authority goes
on to say, 'in connection with his BIRTH
day. left him exhausted His literary
work prior to the opening of the Baltic
canal also tended to make his condition
worse. Some of the articles written dis.
played his condition of irrtabilty.
I'VE learn from all sources that al
though he is greatly improved, he must
exercise tho greatest care.'
The herald., 1895-07-04
HOME RULE
An Appeal From the Irish Independent Par
lamentary Party

HAmcHtdTy fdTty
NEW YORK, July 3.-The executive
council of the Irish Independent Parlia-
mentary party issued manifesto tonight
to be circulated throughout the United
States and Canada. 1t says, among other
things:
'It makes little difference to the Irish
people whether they are misgoverned by
Wings or Tories, the question of home
rule can only be raised 10 the dignitied
level TO which it was brought by Parnell
by the presence in Westminster of an
Irish representation owing no allegiance
to Wing or Tory, untrammeled by any
degrading alliances.
"Will Americans give financial support
to an agglomeration of Irish factions
which have failed to accomplish any
thing but the destruction of the fabric
raised by fifteen years OF arduous labor?
Or do they desire 30 see an Irish party in
parliament advocating the claims of Ire
land who place no reliance in English
promises and who will accept no Offices
from the British government?
"We appeal with confidence tor contribu-
tions to the fund now open for the pur-
pose of helping the election of Irish rep
resentatives who will pursue in the next
parliament the policy so long identified
with the name of Charles Stewert Par
nell,n
The herald., 1895-07-04
Bargains in Hosiery Department
the late grand jury for violating the pur-

Ily UI tIeCVlUIS IaN.
The first indictment sets forth that on
the day of August. 1894, Bart W. Cav
anaugh did give to Terry Douglas $40 for
the purpose of inducing Doug glas to pro-
cure the election OF certain persons at the
primary election as delegates to the Re-
publican county convention. The second
Indictment charges Cavanaugn with hav-
ing paid Emil Heinrich $12O for the same
purpose. The third indictment charges
Cavanaugh with having paid George Vice
$lo0. The fourth Indictment charges the
payment of $120 to J. L. Gillis ard the
fifth charges the payment of $45 to James
McNulty
The herald., 1895-07-04
Would Not Heed a Warning

san FRANCISCO, July 3.--R. Irving,
a ieweler, whose wife was drowned on the
Colima. has arrived here from Mexico.
He says the captain OF the port of Mama
milo warned Captain Taylor of the Colima
not to 90 to sea, as the ship had bad
list and rolled dangerously in the smooth
water. Captain Taylor paid no attention
to the warning. and the Mexican off cial
then sent telegram to the secre tary OF
war tha the Colima was not IN condition
to 90 to sea. A copy OF this dispatch
was shown to the captain of the Colima,
but he paid no attention to the protest
and sailed away before an answer could
be received from the secretary of war.
The herald., 1895-07-04
American Killed in Chile

WASHINGTON, July 3.-At the in.
New York the state department yesterday
cabled the United States consul at Val
paraiso. Chile, to investigate a report
that Howser. who was paymaster for a
mining company in Chile, had been
killed. The consul has replied that the
man was murdered and robbed while on
his way to pay off the miners; that the
murderers have been captured. and that
a judicial investigation is in progress.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Piundered the Jail

SACRAMENTO. July 3.-On the night
OF July LIST burglars broke into the county
Jail and plundered it of all they evidently
cared to take. Entrance was eff cted by
means of jimmies used on the alley en-
trance to the stone breaking yard. Once
inside the burglars preceded to lry open
the store room attached to that portion
of the prison. They extracted $50 worth
of tobacco which il allowed prisoners
piece by piece in consideration for extra
work
The herald., 1895-07-04
SusDicious Condolences

CHICAGO, July 3.-The police and in
surance men are investigating death in
the family of Charles j. Uhl, barber,
who has accurately predicted sudden
deaths of relatives and those who put
great faith in spirit information and life
insurance policies. His wife and his
mUther-in law each died suddenly and the
police consider it striking ooinciden ce
that both women carried life insurance.
Uhl's two children, young girls, are in
sured. The barber denies all connection
with the deaths,
The herald., 1895-07-04
Triple Negro Hanging

VICKSBURG. Miss, July 3.-Twenty-
five hundred people witnessed a triple
hanging at Mayersville today. The Grim
inals were Bill Purvis. Griffin Hubbard
and Grant Wilson, all negroes. who were
convicted of the murder of DR.. King,
owner OF a river trading boat. Each made
a speech on the scaffold. confessing his
guilt but saying that he had been for
given and was going straight to glory.
All were pronounced dead within fifteen
minutes
The herald., 1895-07-04
The Pioneers Troubles

san FRANCISCO, July 3.-There is a
lively fight in prospect among the mem
bers OF the Society Of California Pioneers.
the annual election is approaching and
there are two tickets in the field The
regular ticket is headed by II. NJ. Tilden
and the opposition ticket by L. W. Me-
kinstry. The regulars claim that, now
that the Lick trust is settled, it is the in
tention Of the opposition to divide up
his bequest to the pioneers among them
selves. This the regulars say they will
prevent.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Bargains in Notion Department

five small children are there. 1t is claimed
that they are helpless, and that unless
the A mercan government intervenes they
will lose all their property, which is of
considera ole value. Colonel Roberts has
asked instruction from the state depart.
mentnt Washington. as the demand for
Intervention is coupled with an assertion
of Tribolet's American citizenship.
The herald., 1895-07-04
VIII Re Appeajed

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Judge Nc
the suit against the Stanford estate, says
that the case will be carried to the court
OF last resort. He will 90 into court on
Monday and give notice that the govern.
ment elects TO stand on the bill of COM
plant as it is. The court can only do one
tning-dismiss the case. Then it will be
taken to the circuit court of appeals.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Bargains in Glove Department

here with her sister. Mrs. Herman Oel-
richs, now holds the best bicycle record
for the Ocean avenue rioe. Mrs. Henry
Clews has succeeded in riding the ten
miles In just an hour. Several other
society women have since tried to beat
her time. but all failed until Miss Fair
beat Mrs. Clews' time last evening by
making the ride in fifty-tive minuIes.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Mrs. Terry's Estate

San FRANCISCO, July 3.-Thomas II
Williams, guardian of Sarah Althea
Terry, has applied for permission to lis
pose of her estate, which consists OF fur
niture and household goods. value / at
Sl66. This is all that remains of the prop
erty CT the once famous woman who is
now an inmate OF the Stockton in.ane
ASYLUM.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Glove Contests Permitted

DALLAS. Tex. July 3.-The refusa! of
Comptroller Finley to issue license for
the Corbett- Fitzs immons mill has had
no perceptible effect on the managers OF
the Florida Athletic club. 1t is not even
looked upon as {: frost" They say
that eminent lawyers have decided that
glove contests are not prohibited by law
in Texas and the mill will surely take
place at Dallas on October 31st.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Killed in q Fight

CKIAH, July 3.-Seven years ago
John Ginochio, porter at the Palace ho-
tel, was stabbed by James Burger. The
quarrel was never sssettled and when they
met in a saloon today they commenced
fighting. Ginochio shot Burger three
times. killing him instantly. Both were
intoX Gated.
The herald., 1895-07-04
An Appeal Received

DENVER, July 3.-A special to the
News from Nogales. Ariz.. says:
Colonel +. A. Robert. United States
consul at Nogales. Sonora, today received
an appeal to aid in securing the rights of
the family of Robert Tribolet one of the
bandits shot Saturday near Fronteras, So
nora, by the Mexican authorities, for par
ticlpating in the recent robbery of the
Nacosari Copper company. Tribolet had
a ranch near Fronteras, and his wife and
The herald., 1895-07-04
The Whisky Trust Case

CHICAGO, July 8. 3.-Attorney Walker
made a rather formal petition today in
the United States court to allow Greenhut
and Lindsay TO be made parties defendant
in the whisky trust case. In case the
Judge refuses to allow this he will ask that
they be admitted as complainants in
the original case. The court reserved it's
decision.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Emery Amendment

DENVER, July 3.-The board Of alder
men tonight adopted the Emery amend
ment by which the report OF the arbitra-
tion committee of water rates will have
to come to the aldermen for consideration
after be ing presented to the supervisors.
The lobby was crowded but no demon
strations occurred.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Dentists Convention

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-The Cali
fornia State Dental association will hold
its twenty-tifth annual session at the
academy OF Science, commencing next
Thursday and continuing four DAYS.
Delegates will be present. it is expected,
from every county in the state. All the
The herald., 1895-07-04
A Woman,s Edition

morning the edition CT the Kansas City
Journal will be issued by women. To-
night complete control of the office was
turned over to a score or more of the To-
cal society women. The proceeds of the
issue will be divided among several char
liable institutions.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Fell THROUGH

DENVER. Colo. July 3.-The board Of
manage s of the proposed international
mining and industrial exposition an.
nounced tonight that the enterprise had
fallen through. A gloomy outlook for
financial support is given as the cause Of
the failure.
The herald., 1895-07-04
PURITY OF ELECTIONS
Five Indictments for Bribery Against B. w
Cayanaugh

SACRAMENTO. July 3--W. p. Harlow
has notified District Attorney Ryan that
he has been employed to assist the dis
trct attorney as associate counstl for the
prosecution in the five cases OF the people
against Bart W. Caganaugh. indicted by
The herald., 1895-07-04
A Quick Passage

SOUTHAMPTON. July 3.-The Amer
lean line steamer st. Louis made the pas.
sage from New York in six davs twenty.
two hours and five minutes. Her engines
were not slowed down from the beginning
OF the voyage to the finish.
The herald., 1895-07-04
The childs, Arrival

KEY WEST. Fla. July 3-The George
W. Childs arrived6 from Kingston. Cuba.
this morning for the purpose, its captain
says. OF repairing her machinery. It is
believed her arrival is the signal for the
embarking OF an expedition. ~ =
The herald., 1895-07-04
Prefer q Liner

COLON, July When the Nicaragua
| canal commissioners return to New York
! they are more than likely to take passage
! States warship assigned for their Use.
They say they prefer the speed and COM
fol of the regular liners.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Steinifz,s Denarturc

NEW YORK. July 3.--Chess Champion
Steinitz left for England on board the
steamer New York today. He will par
ticipate in the forthcoming international
chess tournament to be given August 8
at Hastings.
The herald., 1895-07-04

dentists elsewhere on the coast have been
invited to attend. There is an earnest
desire to secure the next meeting of the
American Dental society for this and also
the dental congress in 1897.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Has q Bike Record

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 3.-Miss Vir-
ginia Fair, who is spending the summer
The herald., 1895-07-04
Cabinet RESIGNED

VIENNA, July 3.-The Polische reports
that the Servian cabinet has resigned.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Bargains of the Great Sale of the

Will be those which reserved the last Friday which
Angeles merchandising conducted sale that would with
eight days. the values the people We have enough further
closes this a and Saturday place the all short lengths
will be Jafy Remnant Prices which reduction Of about