davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
DISTRICT CT WAsHINGTON,l ss
WESTERN DIVISION, 90

I, A. REEvEs AYREs, Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the Ninth Judicial
tify the foregoing to be full, true and correct
copy Of the order Of Court made in the above
entitled case.
Attest my hand the seal of said Circuit Court,
this 25th day of july A. D. 1895.
A. REEVES AYREs.
(sEALl Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01

The total immigration from France
to this country has slightly exceeded
$4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
In the Circuit Court of the United States,
for the District Of Washington. West
ern Division.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, | No. 1894.
y, Plaintiffs, Order on
FRANK NJ. PETERSON, ct. al, for Publ
Defendants. ton.
Now, on this day, come the United States, by
F. c. Robertson, Assistant United states AttOr.
ney. and present and file the affidavit of said
F. C. Robertson to the effect the certain persons
have, or claim to have, share or interest in
and lien upon the property sought to be apprO-
priated for public uses, and set forth in the
complaint filed herein. and that said persons
are the unknown heirs of Milton II. Robbins,
deceased, and certain other persons, whose
names, residences aud whereabouts are UNI
known to said afliant, and are necessary and
proper parties in this action as defendants; and
move that notice be served upon said unknown
persons as parties defendant herein; by publ
cation, as in the case of nonresident owners;
and that all other persons having. or claiming
to have, an interest or estate in said property,
or any portion thereof. be summoned, by pub
LEGATION, as in other cases provided by law; and
move the Court for an order of publication, as
provided by law; which said motion and afii-
davit having been seen and heard by the Court,
1t Is ORDERED that publication be made
summOning said unknown persons, as provided
by law, to appear and plead in said cause on
the 18th day Of August, 1895, and that the sum-
mons be published once week for two ~ sue
cessive weeks In "THE ABERDEEN HERALD,
newspaper published, printed, and of general
circulation in Chehalis County, Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01

For SALE.-House and lot In the city
for 500. House partly furnished. In.
quire at Office Of TUE Herald,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
p1oiutiR

70 Plaintiff,
FRANK NJ. PETERSON, MARY A.
PETERSON, husband and wife;
the COUNTY OF CHEHALIs,
Washington, a municipal cor
pOratiOn, duly organized as
such; The WEsTPORT BEACH
TOWNSHIP COMPANY, dOmes-
tic corporation; the Unknown
Heirs Of Milton H Robbins. de-
ceased, and Unknown Owners,
defendants.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
Heart is Stronger
Painting Spells, Neuralgia ana
Blood Poison
Moods sarsaparlIla Gives Heaseh
and Comfort.

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear sirs: I saw Hoods Sarsaparille
highly recommended in newspapers. !
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01

In the Circuit Court of the United States,
Ninth Circuit. District of Washing
ton, Western Division.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01

The following are the real estate trans.
fers for Chehalis county, Wash, for the
week ending July q, 1895, furnished by
d. W. Fleet, manager Of the Grays Har-
Dor Abstract Co.:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19

of future growth. But the grocer's graft
tude seems to have developed at an inverse
ratio to his scare, and there is nothing
now that he wouldn't do for the widow
and three little children of the murdered
man.
He was busy yesterday afternoon max
ing the heart-broken woman as easy as
possible in her distress, and. with III. E.
Grant, a mutual friend, relieving her of all
those funeral details which go to make
death sadder.
mot as long as l live" said the grocer,
'shall / see that poor woman and her
babies want for anything | can give them.
Their husband and father was my friend,
and, now that l can look over the situa-
ton in a calmer way, can see how the
poor fellow was killed in defending me.
when | bobbed under the counter and
got to the door so as to get out into the
yard, the big man with his pistol was on
shorter man was to his right. Neville
must have grappled with the big fellow
when he saw him level his pistol at me,
for I heard him shout Don't do thatp
Probably the fellow was about TO shoot me
at that moment. Then there was scutf1e
during which some chairs were upset.
That was the first noise heard by my
clerks upstairs. The fellow who was with
the murderer had no pistol that | could
see, but he must have seized Neville from
the rear. causing him to turn, when the
big man fired the fatal shot"
From Eickhorst's statement, likewise
those of George Crandall and Albert Hofen,
clerks of the store, who slept upstairs IN
the lonely house, the shooting occurred
almost simultaneously with the scuffie
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19

pistol, agrees perfectly with that given by
a number of other people who likewise
saw him many times during the past week
in the neighborhood where the murder
took place.
H. E. Grant, friend of the murdered
man. saw the suspect number of times.
Sunday night Grant, Eugene Fryer, a
soldier at the Preside; Edward Snyder. q
tailor; Rose Pizzolo, Mrs. Calvin and Mr..
and Mrs. James Early saw the man both
before and after the shooting. They were
so we'll able to describe him that upon
being allowed to glance through The
picture album of convicts kept by the
police, Grant and Eickhorst independently
picked out the same man.
The police are reticent about giving out
| the name of the man they are looking for,
| fearing to retard the capture of him and
his pal, who seems to be unknown so far.
The murderers entered Eickhorst' S
saloon and scared him into flight by order
| ing him to throw up his hands. Neville,
the only customer present, was found dead
on the floor of the place some time after
watd when the proprietor returned. The
latter, like others in the neighborhood,
had heard pistol shot, but the details of
must have fought for his life, judging
from the bruises and cuts about his wrists
and body, but the two villains who muir
dered him can alone tel exactly what hap
pened.
Looking into the barrel of a loaded pis-
toll frightened Eickhorst out of any chance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19

sandy mustache, dark sack suit, thin o
figure, wearing a black SLOUGH hat, and
generally answering the description of the
murderer, called in at Mrs. Rose PiZzolo's
grocery and saloon on the northeast cor
ner Of Steiner and Greenwich streets.
THE man ordered glass of beer" the
woman SAID yesterday, land he paid me
with 25-cent piece. AS l withdrew into
the back room to draw the beer | noticed
him leaning over the counter and watch
ing me. Being somewhat frightened,
called out loud, Frank! Frank 7 to a
soldier boy who had been talking to me
outside short time before. This seemed
to make the fellow get back to his proper
place, and, after drinking sip of his beer
and getting four nickels in change, he left
the place. The shooting, as | heard it,
occurred about fifteen minutes later. Upon
hearing it | went outside, and | saw
Neville's dog running down the street and
the man with the SLOUGH hat running down
Steiner street. He was nearly at the corner
of Lombard street, where another man met
him."
Subseque<s to this the same man, ap-
parently, Judging from the description
given, reached the southeast corner OF
Greenwich and Fillmore streets, where, in
rush, he entered the saloon and grocery
store of James Early. The latter, his wife
and young woman friend were the only
ones in the place.
"Give me something sour" the fellow
muttered. He was pale and excited and
the women asked him what was the m after.
"Give me something to drink; anything,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19

ard upsetting of chairs. mediately
after this the patter of the feet of the MUIR
derous pair was heard outside as they
made their escape.
Nero, the big white and black New
foundland dog belonging to Neville,
was with him in the grocery-store bar
room. He lay quietly beside the stove
while his master read paper at the
bar counter, and paid little attention
to the two men who, on murder bent,
lined up on either side of his master. The
scuffle disturbed him, but the shooting and
his masters fall simply frightened the
brute into wild burst of speed down
Greenwich street toward his home.
From the account given by Mrs. William
Calvin, who lives few doors east of the
Nevilles on Greenwich street, it was a
question of whether the murderers or the
dog was coming fastest. She explains
the matter this way:
"You see, | heard the pistol shot, and as
my husband, who works in the gashouse
down there" (pointing toward the beach)
was out, went out myself to see what
was the matter. Sure enough, I knew
then there was something wrong, for down
came the do- running fit to kill himself on
this side of the street, and the two men
running down on the other. The dog
jumped clean over the fence, and the men
turned down Steiner street. That was
just little after II o'clock last night
Shortly before IL o'clock, a stranger, with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
The Grand Opera-House.

"The English Rose" a picturesque melo-
drama, was presented at the Grand Opera
house last night to highly appreciative audi
ence. The play is an unusually strong one
and is based upon the oppression of landlordism
in Ireland There is the murder OF an English
landlord, confession by the slayer to a priest
and the false accusation OF the brother of the
priest who knows the real murderer, but by
his VOWS is prevented from saying the word
that would clear his brother. There are some
fine bits OF love, making and pathetic scenes,
besides some splendid tableaux, particularly
that of the murder OF Sir Philip Kingston
while riding over the DEVILS bridge in an
Irish jauntlng car. There is a stream of real
water coming down mountain side and
passing under the bridge, making one of the
most beautiful scenes ever presented in this
house.
The closing scene, the entry OF the winner of
the Derby on a fast steed, is also one that was
loudly applauded. Maud Edna Hall had a
good acting part in Ethel Kingston, "The Eng.
fish Rose" and Nina Gleason was at home in
the character of Bridget O'Mara A. c. Hen
derson, in the character OF Father O'Mailly. had
an opportunity to make much of a strong char
acter, but he did not make as much of Ii as he
has done in other characters he has assumed
Brinker was excellent in the character of the
priests brother and Derby rider
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19

Asa R. Wells, were erecting the tiers OF
benches at the Polk-street end of the build
ing which will be occupied by the thousand
singers who are to render the wonderful
creations of the great composers. These
are to be arranged in semicircle under
an immense sounding board, and vary in
number from seven to eighteen. after the
manner that they were arranged during
the Thomas concerts.
The series of boxes were being put up on
each side within the line OF the pillars that
support the galleries. The front OF the
boxes from the rail to the floor will be
draped with dark red cloth. There will be
but little in the way of decoration. The
main body OF the hall was being filled
with chairs, arranged with an aisle be-
tween each frontage OF twelve. On three
sides at the Larkin-street end are ranged
benches in tiers.
The ladies, who for several weeks have
been working day and night to make this
festival q great success from two stand
points, that of music and of finance, feel as
the hour for the opening approaches that
their fondest hopes will be realized. The
work of preparation has been one involv-
ing great deal of labor, but that does not
weigh when the purposes tor which it was
expended are considered.
In the grand chorus there will be a
number of weil-known society people.
Yesterday morning a large NUMBER of
those who are to take part in the chorus
stood under the sounding-b board and sang
chorus as a test. The effect was very
good; the shadings of the tones were not
lost and in the diminuendo passages each
sound was plainly heard.
This forenoon at II o'clock the entire
chorus and the soloists will have final
rehearsal in the pavilion.
Godard's new suite, said to be the COM
posers best effort, will be interpreted for
the first time by the orchestra. 1t is said
that it will be a treat for lovers of or
chestral music. Among the soloists in the
orchestra are: Bernard Mollenhauer, con-
cert-master; Nathan Landsberger, violin;
Jaulus, viola; Louis Won der Mehden,
cello, and Schlott the French horn,
The sale Of seats and boxes at Sherman
& Clay's for to-night's concert will close
at O'clock. The box-office will be open
at the pavilion at 7 80 sharp. On Wednes-
day the seats will be on sale at Sherman,
Clay & Co. s at 8 A. NJ. and close at P. M,
reopening at the pavilion in the evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
quicKl'' he exclaimed, in way of an answer.
Isketched By a "Calp' artist

quick p he exclaimed, in way of an answer.
He then rushed out.
That Chief Crowley and his men feel
satisfied that the man whose picture in the
rogues' gallery is the one who murdered
Neville is evinced by the fact that no
detention of suspects has been made, al
though the neighborhood in which the
deed was committed is patroled nightly by
rather hard set. The Chief is content
with simply having it announced to the
various police squads at muster that all
suspicious characters must be brought in,
especially those answering the following
official description.
No. L, aged about 25 years, 5 feet inches,
weight $50 pounds, slim build, thin features,
high cheek bones, small sandy mustache, wore
black SLOUGH hat.
No. 2, aged about "a years, 5 feet inches,
weight about $50 pounds. slim build, full face,
black mustache, wore dark clothes, black
SLOUGH hat and supposed to have worn white
shirt.
Mrs. Neville, the widow of the murdered
man, learned last evening for the first
the United Order of Workmen, as her hus-
band ceased paying his dues many months
ago. This leaves the poor woman and her
children entirely destitute.
III. E. Grant of the northwest corner of
Scott and Filbert streets, for whom young
Neville did some work recently, has taken
charge of his funeral and promises to look
after his family. Mr.. Eickhorst will also
do his share, he SAYS. Nevilles funeral
will take place from Craig, Cochran IL
Co.'s undertaking parlors.
No time has yet been nxed for the Coro-
ners inquest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
Growers Alcagar.

The three-act comedy, "The Governor" pre-
sented at Growers Alcazar last night was
greeted by an audience that enjoyed to the
fullest this comedy OF errors that has been al
luded to as "the London go" If it was
ego" across the water 1t certainly ought
to prove q Ego" in this City, for it is
in fact one of the most amusing
plays that have ever been presented to
San Francisco audience The scene is laid In
England and the plot is based on the fact that
q bashful young man wants to marry the
daughter OF a partially deaf man who. having
named yacht for his daughter, gets things
mixed and believes that the sutton wants TO
buy his boat, and this brings about series of
mistakes that it would puzzle the most astute
to straighten out. The situations are ex-
tremely funny and each exctes the disabilities
of the audience to the utmost. Leonard Grover
ST. as Theodore Macclesfield. the deaf boatman,
was capital, and in the presentation gave
proof of the correctness of the laudatory
notices he received in other cities. Miss
Jennie Remark was good as the daugh-
ter of the boatman. Hereward Hoyte
gave good portrayal of Freddy Butterscotch,
the slow but sure young man, while Nellie
foung as Kate, his sister. entered into the
spirit of the character with good deal of
spirit The other characters were well srs-
tanned, and each did his and her part to make
signal success of the comedy. The first
nights reception insures for it good attend
ance during the week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
ALONG THE WATER FROM 7.
Mrs. Harriet Avery, Widow Of the
Colima's Captain, in a
New Role.
A Partially Dismasted Schooner
Sighted by the Steamer
Noyo.

Mrs. Harriet Avery, late stewardess of
the steamer City of Sydney, and widow Of
the commander of the unfortunate Colima
has deserted the Mail Company. When
the news of her husbands death reached
her she was. Frustrated, but finally picked
up courage and faced the world with a
firm front. She became acquainted with
the wife of Luis de Ojeda, the millionaire
son-ili-law of President Barillas OF Guate-
mala, and when that lady decided to make
tour of Europe she offered to take Mrs
Avery along as companion and governess
to her little son. The position was &C
cepted and yesterday Mrs. Avery sailed on
the City of Sydney as passenger and not
as stewardess. At San Jose de Guatemala
she will join the Ojedas and the party will
go to New York via Panama and thence to
Europe.
J. Speyers, second mate of the American
ship Shenandoah is now full-fedged
master, and entitled, according to his
| papers, to take the command of any mer-
chairman flying the United States flag. He
] is native son and only % years of age,
! thorough seaman. When the big clipper
| arrived here Speyers determined to pass
| his final examination. He accordingly
appeared before the Inspectors of Hulls
and Boilers and passed his examination
| with flying colors. H will remain with
the Shenandoah until she arrives in New
| York, and then if an offer is made him to
go master or chief officer of another craft
he will accept it.
The steamer Wellington arrived from
Nanaimo, B. c., yesterday, with cargo of
coal for Dunsmuir & Co. She has been on
the ways at Victoria, b. c., for over five
months, and during that time $4,000 of
repairs has been made on her. New boil
ers were put in, and the machinery thor
oroughly overhauled. Captain Salmond
says that the big collier is now as good as
a new ship. Chief Steward Glover made
many friends while the steamer was in
British Columbia, and he is now the
which his admirers presented him before
the Wellington sailed.
The Parafine Paint Company and the
builders of the new city wharf at San
Diego are at outs. The former shipped
quite a number of piles on the steamer
Protection, but the San Diego contractor
refused to accept them so the piles came
back on the steamer Albion. The trouble
is now in the course of settlement. and the
chances are that the long sticks will once
more travel south.
The steamer Noyo, which arrived at
Eureka yesterday, reported passing dis
masted schooner Off the coast of Hum boidt.
Two of the vessels masts were gone and
under the canvas on the remaining one
she was making good time in the direction
of San Francisco. Shipping men have
made a number of guesses as to what
schooner it is, but nothing certain will be
known until the vessel gets in.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
/" The Governor in His Debut at
the Alcazar, Thoroughly
Enjoyed.
A NEW ROSE" AT MORosCOs.
Second Week of Wang" at the Bald.
win-"War of Wealth Other
TheaterS.

The brilliant and fashionable audience
that greeted De Wolf Hopper and his
company on the first nights presentation
of the second week of Wang" is proof
that the burletta is a taking one. The
charming dances, the catchy airs and the
witty sayings were as thoroughly enjoyed
last night as they were the first night they
were introduced at the Baldwin. The tall
regent of Siam created fund of amuse-
ment that pleased the audience, and Edna
Wallace Hopper was as pleasing as ever.
There is no doubt but that Wang" will,
despite the many attractions elsewhere,
continue to fill the Baldwin each night
during the week.
Next Monday evening the tall singer
will place ''Dr. Syntax'' before the public
and he will assume the character of good
natured pedagogLe in charming village
of England, and one of the tasks he under
takes is that of making every one happy.
This production is said to be replete with
solos ard duets that are fetching, while
the choruses are in the vein that pleases
the people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
The Working Card System Adopted, to
Take Effect on Monday.

The Working Card System Adopted, to
Take Effect on Monday.
The Painters and Decorators Union has
followed the example of the carpenters
and adopted the working-card system. 1t
was adopted last evening and will go into
effect Monday, November Is. Under the
card system no union workman Is per-
mitted to work on a job with non-union
man. If a painter is called off piece of
work because Of the presence OF non-union
men and he refuses to obey the first sum-
mons he will be fined S. and 81 30 for the
second offense. Expulsion from the union
will be the punishment for the third Of
Tense.
Walking Delegate McAvoy was instruct
ed to call upon all of the bosses and nom
union men and notify them of the action
Of the union. AS the union has fully one
half of all the painters and decorators in
the City on its roll no trouble is expected.
Every night the number increases, and
last night forty new members were init
ated.
The hard wood polishers and finishers
were admitted into the union at last even
ing's meeting. This class of workmen
mum ers about sixty in this City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
EXEMPT FIREMEN MEET.
denomination of the Present Officers
ana Board of Directors.

denomination of the Present Of1cers
an( Board of Directors.
The Exempt Fire Company, at its regu-
lar monthly meeting last night, renomi-
mated the present officers for the year 1896.
They are: George T. Bowen, president
Andrew j. Jessup, ice-president; ]. W.
Kennel, treasurer; John J. Gilfoil, secre-
tary. The present board of directors was
also renominated, with the exception of
the last three on the list. They succeed
others who have resigned during the year:
J. J. Mahony, H. A. Chase, c. B. McFar-
land, Frank Richards, Godfrey Fisher, D.
A. Finn, Washington Irving, James Grady,
Samuel Stryker, William Larkins, James
O'Donnell. The election will occur in De-
cember.
The committee on relief fund reported
that relief had been afforded thirty-six
exempt fremen during the month of Oc-
tober, at an expenditure of more than
$500. Of this number only four are at
present members of the company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-19
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.
Abbott L. Whitney Arrested by Mis-
take and Nearly Strangled.

Abbott L. Whitney Arrested by Mis-
take and Nearly Strangled.
Abbott L. Whitney, son OF A. L. Whit
ney. an insurance agent. and cousin of
William G. Whitney of New York. was
arrested last week along with Ralph
Cronin on the charge of attempt at grand
larceny. When taken to the City Prison
he gave the name OF Joseph Abbott.
When the case was called yesterday morn
ing in Judge CampbelPs court it was
shown that Whitney had nothing to do
with the crime, but happened to be with
Cronin, who is a well-known thief. He
became acquainted with Cronin on the
night of his arrest, but did not know any
thing about his character.
Whitney was the young. fellow who was
nearly choked to death in cell in the
prison on Thursday morning by William
Maume, who was suffering from delirium
tremens.