davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-09

Edward Rangot, the understood little
Frenchman who ran away with Adrienne
Pavlides, the 13.year-old daughter of tn
Greek vice-consll in this city. and start
ed her on life of shame that he might
live at ease upon her earnings from this
shameful traffic, was yesterday arraigned
before Township Justice Young on a
charge of rape and held to answer in
$4,000 bail.
Alkaline Lepage, the young domestic
who assisted Rangot in his scheme, was
also arraigned on charge of abduction
for the purposs of prostitution and held
in $1,000 bail.
AS neither Rangot nor the Lepage girl
could give the bond they were remanded
to Jail.
DR.. Pavlides now believes that his
daughter was drugged before she went
away with Rangot. He says she still APP
pears dazed and does not seem to realize
what has happened to her.
The herald., 1895-10-09

The following suit for divorce was lied
yesterday: Emma l.. Woolley VS.. John l.
Woolley; desertion.
John Hart and Thomas Maginley. ma
tives of Ireland, were yesterday admitted
TO citizenship by Judge Shaw on renouno-
Judge Mckinley performed a similar ser
vice tor W. II. Seaton, native of Eng
land, on the same conditions.
G. j. Vernon was yesterday given his
final discharge as an insolvent debtor by
Judge Shaw.
p The Morgan Preston suit is still on
trial before Judge Shaw.
Judge Clark was engaged all OF yester-
dayin the further hearing OF the Doug
lass will contest
Township Justice Young yesterday
fined Manuel Velasco and William N utaw,
a couple of saloon keepers out on the
Santa Monica road, $40 each for selling
liquor on Sunday.
In the case OF e. L. Barnes vs.. his
creditors. Judge York yesterday ordered
the recoiver discharged. In the case of
Dunning rs. Van Fossen. the application
for receiver was continued until today.
In the case of d. Il. Alexander VS.. the
city OF Los Angeles. suit to quiet title.
Judge York yesterday ordered Judgment
for the plaintiff as prayed for.
The Presbytery of Los Angeles has
filed an application for leave to sell GER
tain real estate in the Rancho Santa Cor
trudes, as has also the Main street Meth
odist Episcopal church to sell certain
lots in the Dalton tract.
Constance Auguste aud Fidele Amar,
by l.. G. McKeeby, their guardian ad
Item, have filed suit against Alphons-
inc and LOUIS bidder, for an account
ing for all moneys held by them in trust
for the said minor children.
Charles H. Strong has brought suit
against George H. Strong ct al, to re-
cover on promissory note OF $425 and to
foreclose mortgage scouting tho same.
Maria Antonio Wilcox has brought suit
against Mary F. Burbank ct al. to recover
on promissory note OF $3.50.
Jessie M. Denning has instituted suit
against H. A. Van Fossen ct IL. and the
Umpire Oil company for an accounting
under a contract for the lease of certain
oil lands, and that receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge of the affairs of
the company.
In the divorce suit of Martha ]. VS.. st,
John Day. Judge York yesterday denied
the motion to vacate the order of the
court allowing alimony.
. In the case of August Nougier VS..
Charles Faure ct al, Judge York yester-
day gave a decree as prayed for.
The herald., 1895-10-09
Demurrer Again Sustained

In the suit III +. 4. Lopez VS.. Charles
A. Bicknell, county auditor, Judge Shaw
again sustained the demurrer interposed
by Assistant District Attorney Holton on
behalf of the people. This is the suit in
voiving the extra salary of officials when
they hold over the 1st of the month on
the expiration of their terms. When the
case first came before Judge Shaw he sus-
tanned the demurrer interposed by Mr..
Holton. but intimated that if the matter
was properly presented he would give a
judgment in favor of the off cials. An
other trial was accordingly made, but it
would appear that it is not yet IN such
shape that Judge Shaw feels justified in
passing on it,
The herald., 1895-10-09
shaul-Lot l6iblock /, Angeleno heights;

Shaul-Lot loaolock i, Angeleno heights;
$4,000.
Alexandra WE'LL to Mrs. Allie Starry
Lot 315 Alexandra WE'LL tract; $3.50.
George M. and Irvie M. Hellar to Mrs.
Maud Lussler-Part of lot block ~,
HancooK's survey; 5000.
John l.. and Clarrissa X. Bridge to
Frank C. Young-Lot 10, block d, Bon
ME Brae tract; $3.50.
Annie NJ. Ellis ct al. to Mary Torrey-
Lots 8 and 0, block 4, Tallmadee. Foote
& Burnham tract, 1914, except north 70
feet lot 8 and south 10 feet OF lot 9;
$5S3s.
X. l.. Freeman ct al. to c. W. Smith
Lot 5, block 1 OF parts OF lots and 8,
block 60, H. S !; $3.50.
George S. Marygold to l.. G. Cobbe-
East u OF north a of northeast a of
northeast Il section 20, 5 north. 8 west;
5000.
Same to James C. Donglas-Un1ivided
q interest in west 4 OF southwest "a
section % ana west 4 of northwest Il
section 26, 7 north, IA west; $1,000.
Abbott Kinney and Francis 6. Ryan to
Mrs. Emma c. Thaoker-Lot 81, block
A, Santa Monica tract; 500.
Frank G. and Ellen A. Bolt to Fred ].
Gillstte--Lo 20, Bernard Park; 1926.
Thomas and Katie E. Scott to Joseph
Williams--Lot s, Jose Severiana Ybarra
tract $500.
a. II. and Sarah F. hudson to Alex
ander Vlooek-Lot in Highland View
tract; 500.
Mary Cawston to Rusk Harris--Unsi-
videu u interest in northeast a Of north
east d of northeast ID section 20, 3 south,
IL west; $500.
Stephen Gouerovich to Paul Guerovich
Lot 3, block 6. Wolfskill Orchard tract;
$3.50.
Same and Paul Guerovich to Annie
Aphold-Lot 80, block 6, same tract $3.50.
Abraham Vasquez ct al. to Stephen G.
Hubbel-Lot 8, block IL, Moulton's adel.
ton; $329.55.
Summary
Deeds. &c
Nominal 33
The herald., 1895-10-09
An Important Water Suit

The trial of the suit OF f. L. May berry
against the ALEXANDRA Addition Water
company was commenced bsfore Judge
Van Dyke yesterday and will probably
continue several days. The plaintiff is
represented by Anderson & Anderson,
while the interests of the defendant are
looked after by Graves, O'Melveney &
Shankland .and A. M. Stephens, ESQ.
Over $50, 900 is involved, suit having been
brought for that amount for damages
caused by defendant having diverted
water to its own use which belongs to
plaintiff, as result of which he had
been unable to properly irrigats his lands
many of his trees and vines dying in
consequence.
The herald., 1895-10-09
Taken Under Amusement

Judge Smith yesterday partially heard
argument on the application OF J. Rhein.
strom for q writ of haheas CORPUS, and
continued the matter until o'clock tn is
morning. Rheinstrom is the young VI an
recently arrested on a telegram IRON At
lanta Ca, charging him with the EN- b,z.
zlemenl Of $3.50. yyfcra
The herald., 1895-10-09

Albert, Jane, Dorothy, Reginald, Anita
Mabel. Viola Marguerite Rubio have filed
Rubio to Warner. Mrs. Rubio was di
vorced from her husband and awarded
the custody of her children, and for the
purpose of totally celebrating all recol-
lection as far as possible OF Rublo. wishes
to resume her maiden name and give the
same to her children. Mrs. Rubio was
the daughter of J. J. Warner and lives
with her children at the university.
The herald., 1895-10-09
They All Pleaded Guilty

J. H. Davis, Frank Moss and Harry
Williams, the gang of burglars recently
captured by the police detectives. yester-
day appeared before Judge Smith and
pleaded guilty to burglary In the second
degree In entering the house of Alphonse
Rueh on the 18th OF Septem Der. They
will be sentenced Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-10-09

Judge Smith yesterday arraigned Jesus
Gonzales, charged with assault TO m urder,
and John Martinez, charged with rape,
and October 10th set to plead. Dick Wood
will plead to charge OF mayhem the
18th. and Louis Knell, embezzlement, on
the 14th.
The herald., 1895-10-09

Judge Smith yesterday set the trial of
Charles Emery, charged with grand lar
ceny, for Novembe IL; w. A. Bell, burg
larry. November 18th; Brulio Laventha1,
grand larceny, November 14th; Ho Gnai,
burglary, to pe sat.
The herald., 1895-10-09
He Gives His Consent

The following unique letter has been
received from A. L. Swain. III relation
to the suit for divorce instituted by his
wife, and now pending in the superior
court in this city, which has been filed
IN Judge Shaw's department as an ex.
hibit:
BUCODA, WASH, Oct. 3, 1895.
Dear Sir-I address you as a stranger,
asking favor from you. as my wife,
Nancy A. Swain. has brought action
give nv Consent to the same s' as V we could
not live happily together on account of
her temper. When she comes before you,
if you are any judge of human nature,
I think you will see for yourself. She
has been married four times. When You
grant her a divorce ! want to have the
care of our little boy. il she gets married
again, il you can grant it in that way,
and oblige me. A. l.. SWAIN.
The herald., 1895-10-09
J. BIDWELL ERRIN0TON

work OF empaneling the Jury was COM
menced. ex Senator Dennis Spencer, who
will have charge Of the defense. was en-
tered as attorney of record. Re will be
assisted by Messrs. Bowen and Halloway.
The prosecution will lie conducted by
Deputy District Attorney McComas.
The usual formalities having been OBJ
served, the empanclng of the jury COM
menced and dragged slowly. along during
the balance of the day, ten jurors having
been accepted up to 4 as o'clock, at which
time the names in the box were ex-
hausted and Judge Smith ordered spe-
cial venire OF ten returnable at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning, from which it is believed
that the remaining two jurors can be se-
lected. Following are the jurors selected
thCs far: Omri Bulls, K. W. Partridge,
6. q. Wallace, Andrew b. Caldwell, n.
II. Hosmer.. Charles Seward. Thomas s.
Beatty. Leslie Williams. william Free
man Hall and A. A. Bagley.
The crime for which Errington is now
on trial for his life was committed some
four months ago. and attracted much at.
tention at t he time from the somewhat
peculiar features surrounding it, and the
public place where tho tragedy occurred,
and that it has not been forgotten was
evidnecea by tina largo crowd present in
the court room yesterday. Errington
had been introd uced to Mrs. Cora Jones,
the rather attractive and dashing young
wife of the man who was afterwards
killed. BY a young woman named Miss
Bacon. a mutual friend. Mrs. Jones and
Burlington seemed to be attracted toward
each other, and in short time their
relations were such as to cause comment.
Jones demonstrated with his wife with
out avail. and finally forbade her going
with Errington or receiving any atten-
tions from him. The woman, however,
persisted in her course, and ono evening
her husband followed her when she went
out. She met Errington and was pro.
ceeding south on Spring street when they
met Jones face to face. Burlington at once
drew his revolver and fired infiicting a
wound whi;h caused death in few
days.
Errington will plead self defense, and
endeavor to show that Jones made a
threatening motion as If to draw re-
volver, and that. when he fired he be-
lieved he was in danger of his life.
Miss Bacon 10 still lying very low at
the county hospital, and there has
been no improvement. since she made
her dying statement few days ago.
The herald., 1895-10-09
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS AN
" peles. Cal August 6..lS95.

~ eeles, Cal, August 6,:lS95.
To Whom 1t May concern: Notice is hereby
given that the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pRny (branch line) has filed in This Office list
OF lands situated in the townships described
below, and has applied for patent for said
lands; that the list is open to the public for
inspection, and copy thereof by descriptive
place in this Office for the inspection of all per-
sons interested and the public gene rally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date of this notice, protests-oT contests against
the claim OF the company to any tract or sub
division described in the list, on the ground
than agricultural purposes will be received
and noted for report to the general land office
at Washington, d. c.
Supplemental to list No. "a, Southern Pacific
railroad lands, branch line, primary limits
Los Angeles land district California.
Section IS, Township l South Range West
The herald., 1895-10-09

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoriA
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When shs became Min, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Childrsn she give them cAstoria,
The herald., 1895-10-09

Went to Change Their Names
Amaia, Copcepcion W. de Rubio and
The herald., 1895-10-09

OFFICE OF THE CUSTODIAN, U. S. COURT
" House and Post Office, Los Angeles. Cali
be received at this office until IL O'Clock M on
the l4th day of october, 1895, and opened i'm
mediately thereafter, for all the labor and
to this building in accordance W it'll the draw
ings and specification, copies of which may
be seen al this Office. Each bid mnst be
accompanied by certified check for the sum
OF one hundred dollars. The right is reserved
to reject any or sill bids or to waive any defect
or informally in any bid should it be deemed
in the interest of the government to do so.
All proposals received after the time stated
will be returned TO the bidders. Proposals
must be enclosed in envelopes, sealed and
to the U. s. Court House and Post Office at Los
Angeles. Cal" and addressed to John I. Gaffey,
Custodian. JOHN I. GAFFEY,
Custodian G. H. and P. o. Building.
10-1eod6t Los Angeless Cal.
The herald., 1895-10-09

Chatsworth Park-Leave from aud arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
urday only. / Saturday and sunday.
All S. p Co. g trains stop at First street lex
ce pt the four San Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street Except the s:lo San Francisco
evening train), in the business center Of the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
sengers.
The herald., 1895-10-09

T. ]. BOTTOM, Register.
ENoCH KNIGHT, Receiver.
The herald., 1895-10-09
Receivers Notice of Sale

Please send this TO someone WIN -
OR SEND ME THEIR NAMEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
EDWARD A. LANDERS.

Edward A. Landers. for many years an ehp'ose
in the Postofce died at Elenv'lle. Ulster county
on Sunday His home was at No e3 west rory
third-st. On Wednesday he left this city on MS
vacation intending to stay at Enenvhe Tor TWO
weeks.
Mr. Landers was born in this city hfty-nine years
ago He enlisted In the Union Army early IN the
war as private in the 18th New-fork Noiuh-
teers and ne served throughout the greater part
OF the struggle retiring with the rank OF captain
On February /. 1865 he was appointed to clerk
shin in what was then called the unpaid-letter de-
partment of the Postofice, now known as the mall
inspection and rating department. He there estao-
shed a reputation for faithfulness. to which his
associates are proud to testify. At the time OF his
death he was OF the first assistants In the de-
canum, and quartermaster OF John A. Dix Post.
Mr. Landers was unmarried. Funeral services
will be held at the home OF his sister Mrs. 5. w.
Albro, OF No. 1913 West Sixty-hrst-st. at O'Clock
10 aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
OBITUARY.
HENRY II. BENTLEY.

p,uaaa,,hia Sent Q (speciaD.-Tenry H. Bent
lev the wel-known electrician and president OF the
philadelphia Local Telegraph Company. died on
Saturday afternoon Stanford Heights. near
Rhinebeck. ~ V In his sixty-fourth year. MI
Bentley had been III only few days, and 1t is
s,nnosed that his death was caused by heart trou-
hle from which he occasionally suffered
There was no man more widely known In tee-
graphic circles than Henry H. bentley lie was
tho founder Of the system OF local telegraphy He
was born In Duchess County. n. Y When twenty
wears old. he started out seek his fortune. ar
irving AT New-York City one day on canalooat
with half-dolar In his pocket. His fondness for
writing naturally directed him to newspaper work.
md no hecane q writer on The New-York Trib-
une Mr. Bentley subsequently assisted In organic
ing a company to promote the use or pruning 'ee-
graph machines and IL became known as the -Ne"-
York CITY and Suburban Printing Telegraph Com
pany. Lines OF wire put up and several Of
eoos uere onened In the city for the reception OF
h.,,ess ar the rate of 10 cents for ten words The
undertaking was a failure Mr.. Bentley. however,
bsd faith In IT, and made proposition 10 the Stock
holders 10 lease It on basis or % per cent OF
whatever he could make out OF IT, lie was AT 'ha'
time a writer for several New-fork newspapers
His proposition was accepted anu '"e enterprise "
once became profitable
NJ Rentlev founded in New-York City system
~ depositories. where messages were dropped with
stamps attached them to pay the tar'il' anu
there collected and taken to the Telegraph onices
Mr. Bentley's next innovation was the MADISON
Square Post Once. known as Bentleys Despatch
conveying mail matter TO the General Postofhce al
a charge of one cent letter or package ms
undertaking sprang into popularity, and attracted
such attention that Mr. Bentley was induced 10 sen
{, out at a large profit short time after this
his health broke down. and he disposed OF all his
interests In the printing telegraph business
After he recovered his health he settled IN Pniia-
dephia and for several years was connected WIN
the editorial staff of The Philadelphia Inquirer
He went to the fed of war In 1851 as CORE ORE.
snondent and his letters were voIunlhous. 'un'
before the close OF the war Mr.. Bentley again az
rected his energies the local telegraph INDUSTRY
OF which he the pioneer He built nunne rrs 81
nrvate lines and these were subsequently merge
In the Philadelphia Local Telegraph Compapy whi ,a
president He president OF the eioid ana ION T,
keporting Telegraph Company: When the Ben lee,
phone Company. Of Philadelphia. was orgahi11eu
Mr Bentley was made its first president position
which he held for eight years . ,.,o,
Mr. Bentley identified With all me eiec,r ,s
companies controlled by the western Union man
agement He one OF the hrst men 20 ap S
ventor HIS home In this city was on East W aIh1 1
Lane Germantown. where he lived with MS "ne
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
MONEY AS BAKERS

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
The extent to which women are interested in the
financial affairs OF the country Is not generally
known. In banking. especially. their influence is
remarkable and is constantly the Increase.
The presidents of several National banks in the
in the directorate OF financial Institutions. while
the number holding more subordinate places Of
trust and responsibility in banks Is we'll up In the
hundreds.
Controller Eckles, in his forthcoming report TO
Congress will devote chapter 10 the growing In
terest OF women in tho banks and financial lnst-
tutions OF the country He has already compiled
some Interesting statistics this subject. covering
both the National and State banks At the date OF
his last report the number Of shares Of National
banks was 7.Os94l3. representing total vaua ton
OF ssss 6i2s76 OF these l73372 shares. represent
ing 49, owned by women; The per
centage OF shares is PA. and Of capital. 1873 The
number OF individual women holders OF National
bank stock 1861. The modern woman in bust
ness affairs is as a rule, careful, conscientious
and faithful, TO every trust she assumes; and. In
matters of finance, her management has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
WHY AMERICANS SHOULD GO ABROA d.

From The Boston Herald.
Some OF our conten porares mourning because
1870 90 Americans are spending money travelling in
Europe this year There Is no good reason why
Americans should not travel In Europe II they
desire and as 10 the spending OF money, that Is
their own affair unless they spend II so fooshly
as to reflect discredt upon their nation Europe
is an older country than ours and there is great
deal In IL which II is profitable well pleasure
for our people to see. 1t is small spirit that
would interfere with their enjoyment There is
for Europeans observe. and II they fail to take
advantage OF II they occasion their own loss We
hope to see more rather than less interchangeable
travel between the two continents. 1t will broaden
the Inhabitants OF both OF them. Our Nation prob
ably loses nothing by the money that Is carried to
Europe; in fact. II is largely surplus created by
prosperity at home. and which might be less profit
ably spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
Gam 6rhoole.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL. 100 Broadway y. Y. City:
~ Evening Dept. Cooper Union. DWIGHT METHOD"
Of instruction Degree II LII. u. after years
Annual fee. 500. Address - -
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
UNIVERSITY LAW sCHOOL.-Sxty first year begins
u !. 1895: Confers IL. b.. also 0or graduate
courses) LII. NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior Professor.
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR. University. Wash
lngton Squar, Fest,
PROFESSOR l. F. RUSSELL.
100 Broadway " Y City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
CANADIAN SPORTING MEN INcENsED.

Kingston, Ont. Sept. s.-The misleading bulletins
regarding the yacht race issued by the Chicago
Associated Press on Saturday severely COM
mented upon. After the United Press had announced
the result OF the race and that the Defender had
won. the Chicago concern continued issuing bulle-
tins TO the effect that the Nalkyrie ahead.
London Ont. Sept. 9-The papers taking the Chi
cago Associated Press reports here disguised
with the fake reports OF the yacht supplied
by that association on Saturday. large number
ports had induced TO bet the Valkyrle much
ncensed over the outrageous exhibition Of stupidity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

NEW YORK BROOKLYN 1910 MONTAGUEST.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
Boarding and day for girls The 45h year opens
September 26th Address for circular above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY,
RIVER STREET
between 5th and 9th Streets, HOBOkEN, n. J.
REOpENS SEPT. lS. 1870.
Examinations for admission the 10Th and 18th OF
September.
Full courses Of studies preparatory 70 colleges and
Schools OF Science Law and Medicine.
The tuition for all classes Is $3.50 per year or
$50 per term.
These include all the studies.
For catalogue apply to the Principal OF stevens institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
Qearhers.


A EVERETT STONE (Yale), sol Fifth Ave-au.oasSi
n. and private preparation for college heeornn.snt
nv Rev DR. Greer "A conscientious ana V''''
educator
A SMITH COLLEGE GRADUATE wishes pup"'' VIZ
n dren or stuuens preparing for college ,.. o~ee
$500 - Address ID. Tribune oH',.-
7 AMrs IJTTMAN Master OF Dancing VIII a NSy
suburban class college institute within aa,sc
miles Afternoon or evening highest feferenees.
care OF EMERSON PLANO Co. 81 Fifthave. ~ -
n RIyArE INSTRUCTION for coilesr or bushes ven
i @ WYCKOFF A. NJ. 6S Grove-st. Ne" ne "a
Conn refers to Prest Patton Princeton - ."
Priest Dwight. Yale University. New Haven Conn.
School Aeennes.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS Anss,es.
n supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors oo'e'"
&C 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 10 s.,.cr
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON. ~ Union se'-.~--
CIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-york n1 GER
+ C,hcaEo Los Angeles &C. IL K. Crocker, w .shsye
p " Huyasoon w. o. Pratt. n. Y. Managers 20 o
NJ IRAN CoyRIEREs Teachers Agency supple, .e,s
WI fessors tutors teachers governesses etc. VI am 81
schools carefully recommended $50 oth-ave. cor
fost ano founo.
- ave. Return to bank. at tth-ave ana sSa-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
or cArHARINE's HALL FOR GIRLS.

Under the patronage OF Bishop LittleJohn Charmnsy
located In the City Churches Competent teachers
odious quarters bountif table Instruction in English.
Science Ancient and Modern Languages Music Drawing
and Painting History and Physical Culture Girls Of all
ages received. Boarders limited thirty; rates from
x3AO 20 $500 limited $50; from $50
10 500 REOPENS SEPT. % kindergarten opens Oct.
+ Address SUPERIOR 2S2 Washington ave. Brooklyn.