davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
AssHuBL rMAy cOyKLIN'SrryERAL TO- NOrROU

The funeral Of Assemblyman Michael Conllin, of
Richmond County. who died suddenly on Thursday
at his horne in New Brighton. Staten Island. will
take place tomorrow afternoon az the Episcopal
Church In Clifton. The Dallbearers will be Lieu
tenant Governor Saxton, Senator Highly. Assembly
man White George l.. Norton Perciva c. TIL
man and Health officer Doty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

Salem Mass, Dec. G.-At the Salem Polo RINK
last night, William j. Godsland. one Of the specta
tors. was struck IN the head by polo ball. IRON
the effects OF which he died this morning GoislinI
WAS sitting behind the wire netting at the end OF
the rink one Of the players struck the hal. ana II
flew straight through the netting, striking tods.
L. a. on Inc right temple Goisland about
twenty -hve years old and was CROSSING -tehisf ~
the Norman-st crossing OF the Boston ana Maine
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
AN INSPECTORS TESTIMONY.

Charles T. Lewis. postoflice Inspector was
next sworn and said that he was present wheh
the prisoners were arraigned on May ii. On
visit TO the jail afterwaid NJ noticed the changed
appearance of tie men. -...
Edward W. B0stway. Deputy lnlted states
Marshal said he took the prisoners 10 Lud1oW
Street Jail from the court on May ii. lie de-
livered them to KeepO McCabe
He said that after the prisoners had shaVed
themselves he heard the Sheriff on one occasion
say 70 the Warden: "Do not mind the appear
ance of the prisoners. 1t does not amount 10 Il
d-n. Do not pay any attention to the news
papers either"
Deputy United States Marshal ]. G. McCariy
when sworn said ne heard the Sheriff say to the
Warden of the jail. do not mind what the
PAPERS saw about these men being shaved. When
YOU are before the public as long as | have been
YOU will pay ~ attention 10 It,.
He said further that when he went on several
occasions with Bostwicl to the jail for the prs
oners he never saw them locked up. He saw
them in the dning-rOOm and the reception-Eoon
Deputy United States Marshal Daniel Hurley
said that he one Of the deputies VINO nad
charge of Killoran. Russell and Allen when they
were taken back and forth between the jan ana
court He also said that for number or years
he was a keeper in Ludlow Street jan under
Sher,ffs Flack Sickles German and Clancy He
said that In some instances Federal prisoners
paid their board at he rate OF Slo week
The court then adjourned until Monday morn
ing next at 1890 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
MASTERPIECES
~OF~
Fng!ish Literature Literature:
SUPEEBLY ILLUSTRATED
HOLIDAY EDITIONS.
MRS. ELEPHANTS
New LITERARY SURVEY.
The Victorian Age OF English
r,. Literature.

Handsome Library Edition with 10 photogravurs pof'
traits Il the Representative Writers Of the Reign. vols.
syo handsome eioth $3.50 threequsrter leyani. s'
Cheaper Students Edition. without portraits. vol.
12mo cloth. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
SANITARIANS IN SESSION.
MEETING OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION IN
ATLANTIC CITY.
A PAPER By Carroll T. BAssETT on THE FoLLU-
TON or STREAMS. OF TIMELY INTEREST
TO MANY NEW-JERsEY CITIES

Atlantic City Dec. 6.-The New-Jersey state SanI'
tarv Association began its twenty-hfth annual meet
Ing here to-day 1t was called to order in th' Brgn-
ton Casino. The delegates about fifty N number
are the guests Of the Atlantic City Board OF Heath
ard were welcomed their arrival by Senator >.
il. Hoffman, Among those who read iapers or TOOK
part in the discussion were Dr. .. ". Bray'ner,
Of Camden: Dr. Joseph ". Stlcker. Il Orang"; j. L.
Seal Health Officer Of Paterson; Baron Nils Passe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

The questioning allowed Mr.. kennedy
said that under the former Sheriff privileges o,
the ward were allowed Federal prisoners. ana
upon the payment of board they were allowed 10
eat at special table Objection was made by
General Tracy t. Mr.. Weekss question whether
or not so-callcd dangerous" prisoners were
privileged Objection was sustained.
The herald., 1895-04-27
INSURANCE MEN ARE SHY
Wednesdays Boyle Heights Fire Under
Investigation
The Owner Of the Furniture Not Burned to
Death, but Appears to Have
Been at Redondo

Wednesday night, between l and 2
o'clock, there was bright blaze out on
Boyle Heights that proved to come from
the two-story frame house at the corner
of Soto and Sheridan streets, not far from
the cable rover house. At the time. it
was supposed that the man who had been
sleeping in the house had been consumed
in the flames, but the coroner's in
quiries the next day discovered moth
ing, and the investigation of Mounted
Officers Leverich and Maguile that night
discovered no traces of a burned body.
But the flames had burst from all sides of
the house at once and blaze had been
noticed at the front door, so that those
who went to the fire kept up the theory
Of incendiarism and the death of the oc-
cupant until officers Williams and Nc
Clure looked into the matter.
The man who gave the name of Abe rt
Collins had been getting bread daily from
a baker but had told the baker not to
leave any more until Friday.
So on the supposton that the
family was away, no further inquiries
opments. The house belonged to Mr..
Richardson, and was under mortgage
to Mrs. Longstreet. 1t was about to be
occupied by family who gave the name
Of Collins, but had their furniture
shipped to this city from San Francisco
under the name of Goodfellow.
On April 18th Albert E. Collins insured
the furniture with Scarborough of No.
l65 South Broadway, giving the value at
$l400. The family did not move in. and
Wednesday the fire destroyed everything.
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock Collins
or Goodfellow called upon Mr.. Scar
borough, and when asked to give an ac-
count of his movements before and after
the fire. he said he had returned Thurs
day afternoon from Redondo. where he
had been Wednesday night with a Mr..
McGavin. But when told that he had
been seen in the neighborhood of the fire
about noon on Thursday, he corrected
his statement and said he had come in on
a morning train. He said he was stop
ping at a. place on Second street, between
Main and Los Angeles.
The insurance company refuses to pay
the insurance until its detectives have
com pleted q thorough Investigation.
The herald., 1895-04-27
AMONG AMONG THE THE .HiAATECCHEiEETtAM.EEN i!
Charley len Coon Goes TO San
Beruardino for Trial
He Is Accused Of an Arson Committed Last
Year, But Expects to Prove an Alibi.
Local Officers Subpenaed

The local leader of the Hop Sing tong
went to San Bernardino yesterday morn
ing to submit to trial on the charge of
arson brought against him there by his
rivals OF the Bing Kung tong. AS related
at the time, there was little conspiracy
hatched between Wong Chez. his lieuten-
ants Wong I'm Eye of San Francisco and
Wong Tong and Wong Coon of Fresno.
In it, Woo Suey was billed for 2-year-old
murder at Fresno, Coon was charged with
arson, Lem You was to be arrested for
similar ancient charge at San Luis Obispo
and Lee Din was to be corralled for some
crime at Riverside. The latter two were
not arrested as they had been notified.
Coon is being tried for an arson com.
mitted June 30, 1894, at San Bernardino.
and according to his story, told Herald
reporter before his departure. he can
prove neat alibi aided by data anent
The great A. R. U. strike. On June 9th
Coon arrived at Bakersfield en- route from
San Francisco to Los Angeles. There his
train was blocked for several days. and
he remained until the blockade was
raised, July 10, 1894. The tales told by
Coon OF scabs, strikers, engines, soldiers.
cars and other things will readily con-
vince the justice that in Coon they
"pnched' the wrong man.
Detective Walter H. Auble was sub
penaed as a witness and attended the
trial yesterday. officers Ben Robbins.
Lon Harris. Joe Rltch, John Stephenson
and Harvey Davis were also subpnnaed,
but could not go yesterday, and ii, as ex-
be obliged to go today. The high binders
are quietly cleaning their guns and rest
ing on their arms awaiting the result of
their numerous cases in the courts.
The herald., 1895-04-27
SOME CRACK SHOTS
Wing Shooting Yesterday by the Californis
Club

Wing Shooting Yesterday by the Californis
Club
The first annual tournament of the
Southern California Wing Shot Club com
menced yesterday at the City Gun Club
grounds and will continue today and to-
morrow.
The first event was at ten birds, with
an entry of $40, as follows:
Chick. s. Fox, 8; Cbeatnam, Z; Wood
bury, 4; Hamilton, 8; Rue 10.
The second was at twelve birds, en-.
trance IS, with the following totals:
Chick, ~; Hamilton, 10; Rue, 10: Fox,
9; Robinson, II; Woodbury.. IL; Chatham,
y. Chick and Cheatham divided.
The sixth event was at ten birds, en-
trance $3.50 The total scores were as
follows Cline. 8; Rue, 8; Cheatham. g.;
Robinson. 10; Fox. 9; Chick. 10; Hauer-
wass, 8; Allen, 8; Valentine. 7.
The third shoot, at 10 birds. with an
entry of $40, resulted with Chick Is.
Cheatham r. Hamilton 10, Robinson II,
Woodbury. 8. Fox r. RIlphs IA.
The fourth was at 20 blue rocks. en-
trance $3.50. Chick II, Cheatham II,
Fox Is, Woodbury. IL, Robinson IA. Rice
H. Hauerwass 16, Parker 16, Hamilton IA,
James Is. Singer 49, Cline II.
The fifth was at % birds, with entry at
So. Chick 20. Motfeld %, Woodbury. IL,
Robinson %. Singer II, Cheatham Is,
Hauerwass 10, Rice II. Fox %, Allen Is,
Hamilton IA, Cline 10.
The herald., 1895-04-27
New Suits

Sibyl Gilroy yesterday commenced suit
against Edwin A. Gilroy to obtain de-
cree of divorce on the ground of desert,on
and failure to provide. - F}iNF ~
The town of Santa Ana sued ]. D.
Bicknell and other property holders to
have certain of their real estate con
demned for use as a public park ard for
right of way for sewer system.
Louis Polaski. administrator of the es-
tate of Leon GARNER, deceased, demanded
an accounting through the superior court
OF Francisco and Matilda Dalgalarrondo,
executrices of the estate of p. Mailles, de-
ceased.
Ann Darfeuille asked for the appoint
mert as guardian of Julie Darfeuille, a
minor, who has an estate of $1670.50
A petition for letters of administration
by Harry Chandler. The estate is valued
at $780,
The herald., 1895-04-27

tine mater Of s ttt petition es Mar ie
A. DougDerty ct al. asking that We
Ninth street, from Lake street to the
boundary line of the city, be widened Q
seventy feet, recommend that the CT y
engineer make survey and map and the
district of assessment be between Alvarado
street and the west city limits.
In the matter OF petition of the Los
Angeles Coal Company TO place six ton
scales at the foot of Seventh street. rec
ommend that the petition be granted.
In the matter of. the petition Of 7. A.
Grant to have Palo Alto street accepted.
Granted.
In the matter OF the petition Of Z. A.
Miller 10. have grade established for ce-
ment curb and cement walk on east side
of Oak street, recommend that the matter
be referred to the city engineer.
Recommend the passage of ordinance to
sidewalk Temple on the south side, be-
tween Edgeware road and Metcalf street.
and an ordinance to sidewalk north side
OF Temple street. between Edgeware road
and Figueroa street.
Recommend the Abandonment of ordi-
nance 26l9, for the sidewalking of Temple.
street, between Beaudry avenue and Gus
ter street.
In the matter of the petition of A..
Greenwood ct al. asking that the obnox-
ious pond on Fremont avenue, between
recommend that the street superintendent
be ordered to abate the nuisance.
In the matter of the petition of the
Spring Street Improvement Association
asking that the holes on Spring street be
repaired, recommend that the work be
done.
In the matter OF the petition of G. W.
Freeman and others. protesting against
the location of ell storage tanks as pro-
posed by the Union Oil company, we rec
ommend that the same be referred to the
fire commission.
: In the mater of the petition of j. r.
Vogel and others. property owners on Hill
street between Fifth and Eighth streets,
asking that a franchise be granted for an
electric railway on Hill street between
the points named. We recommend that
the same be granted and that the city at
torney be directed to present the neces-
sary form of ordinance granting the fran
chise, and that the same be advertised for
sale in accordance with law.
In the matter of the petition of P.
Steinhart and others asking that they be
given relief from the nuisance caused by
stagnant water on Twelfth street, between
Union avenue and Burlington avenue. we
recommend that the same be referred to
the street superintendent for investiga-
ton.
In the matter of the petition of G. ".
Pratt and others, asking permission to
recall previous petition in reference to
the grade of Crocker street between Sixth
and Seventh streets. and that q cement
walk five feet in width be laid on the east
side of Crocker street between said points.
we recommend that the same be granted
and that the city engineer be instructed
to present the necessary ordinance Of in
tention therefor.
In reference to the petition Of E. F.
Rowley and others. asking that the grade
of Kingsley street between Thirtieth and
Jefferson streets be established, we rec
that the same be. granted and
that the city engineer be instructed to pre-
sent the necessary ordinance of intention.
Accent no substitute for Dr. Prices
The herald., 1895-04-27
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Usual Weekly Recommendations nade to
the City Council

the City Council
The board of public works held its reg
ular meeting yesterday morning and
made the following recommendations to
the council:
In the matter of the petition of L.
Schneider withdrawing all opposition to
the opening of Byron street, recommend
that all proceedings for the opening of
Byron street be abandoned and that the
city attorney be directed to present a new
ordinance and a new district assessment
be furnished by the board of public
works.
In the matter of the petition of X. H..
r. Variel ct al. asking that cobble str ne
cutters and cement curb be omitted from
the work now in progress. recommend
that all proceedings to improve Breed
street be abandoned and the work done
according to the recommendations of the
petition.
In the matter of the petition Of Z. L.
Peck for special privilege to furnish
electric lights in the district south of
Eighth street and west of Grand avenue.
recommend that it be filed.
In the matter OF the petition of Jasper
Harrell ct al, Offering to dedicate to the
city sufficient land to open an alley into
Orange street between Pearl and st. Paul
streets, recommend that the matter be
referred to the city attorney with instruc-
tivns to prepare deeds and notify the
parties when the deeds are ready to be
signed.
In the matter of the petition Of A. J.
Bramen ct al. asking that the grade
be established on Ninth street from Ala
media to Lemon streets and of Lemon
street. from Ninth street to the Kerch-
ival tract. recommend that the matter De
referred TO the city engineer to report the
number Of feet frontage represented on
the petition that is on the line of the
proposed Improvements THAT would come
into the district of assessment.
In the matter of the petition of W. r.
6ayer asking that Grand View avenue
be graded. sidewalked, curbed guttored
etc., recommend that the petitioner
be notified to present Il petition with
majority of the signatures of property
owners affected by the proposed improve
ment.
The herald., 1895-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM-The regular Saturday mat
inee for ladies and children will be given
by the Orpheum company this afternoon.
The Nawns, Mazuz and Abbacco. Breet
and Riviere, Lima and Nani, John and
Harry Dillon, the Three Martinettis' and
William Howard will all present their
excellent specialties. A matinee will also
be given tomorrow afternoon and per-
Torrance tomorrow evening, when the
present bill will be given for the last
time.
The herald., 1895-04-27
POLICE COURT NOTES
Charge Of Arson to Be Made Against a
Woman

Mrs. Jennie Sage. charged with the petty
larceny of some silverware. was yesterday
sentenced to a fine of $50 or thirty days
imprisonment. Her lawyer has flied a
notice of appeal.
Charles Limbs charged with grand lar
ceny by Detectives Auble and Hawley.
was arraigned yesterday and examination
was set for today at 2:30 p. M. before
Judge Owens. .el... 1850
W. A. kirkham. the druggist charged
with misdemeanor. yesterday waived the
jury trial he had demanded, and had his
trial set for May IA at 1880 a. m.
Frank Murray. Robert Taylor, George
Williams and Tom SIN th, the, cutlery
thieves. were arraigned ON charges Of
burglary yesterday. t..at..,
Today charges of arson will pc filed in
Judge Morrison court against woman
of the East Side who is accused of having
fired the drug store that burned out near
the end of the cable viaduct few nights
ago.
The herald., 1895-04-27

Ali government official experts pro-
nounce Prices cream baking powder abb
solutely pure.
The herald., 1895-04-27
AnlJnnatur.,S SON

Warden Trombly. II years of age, who
lives on South Flower street. between
First and Second, with his mother, Mrs.
E. J. Trombly, assaulted her with his
fists yesterday morning because she told
him to do something, and blackened her
eyes. Mrs. Trombly secured warrant
for the unnatural sons arrest.
The herald., 1895-04-27
incorporated

The Cucamonga Vineyard Company
yesterday filed its articles of incorpora-
ton with the county clerk. Its principal
place of business is this city,, The di-
rectors are l. W. Hellman, Lewis P. Wiel
and ]. Downey Harvey of San Francisco,
H. W. Hellman. John II. Miner. Peter
D. Martin and Max Meyberg of Los An
geles. The capital stock of 100000 is
fully subscribed. -s-.
The herald., 1895-04-27

Accept no substitute for DR.. Prices
baking powder. 1t alone is absolutely
pure.
The herald., 1895-04-27
for Infants ard Children.

castcria isso well adapted to children that
Ireco-nmcnd it as superior TO any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The herald., 1895-04-27

Tin e and tide wait tor no man.
Therefore 0u, u ell Tract lot lie yo:;
shakespeare,
The herald., 1895-04-27

Ammonia and alum baking powders
are poisonous. DR.. Prices baking pow
der is absolutely pure.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27
UNIVERSITY OF IDHHo.
Ee-Pubiishsd Hosaee of
duplication for Patent.
NOTICE No. 1901
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY, Idaho, June Is, 1895.

NNAAI <O JIM LAD A@AAN ~ Vt It HE
HALEY, Idaho, June Is, 1895. {
Notice is hereby given that the
Saturday Mining Company; a
corporation organized under the
laws of the State of New York,
by its duly authorized agent, VIM.
Hyndman, whose post Office adj
dress is Ketchum, Idaho, has
made application for United
States patent for the
SATURDAY"
lode mining claim, situate in
Bayhorse Mining District, Gus
ter county, Idaho, consisting of
l440 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground averaging SIS
feet wide, being Lot No. So. Sur.
vey No. 59l, and described in the
field notes and plat of the official
survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees
80 minutes east, as follows: Com.
mencing at the discovery point
and running thence N. SO dec,
20 min; W. $50 feet to the center
of n. ". end line of claim;thenc
N. e. deg. Il min. E. 800 feet to
corner No. /; thence S. 50 deg
II min. w. 600 feet 70 ooS,
No. 2. thence S. Al dor "a 80
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27

bpelS all the machinery
mt. Then the old wood
will be removed and
Id leveled to the creek
give much room for
I,ations. 1t viii. when
b, not only be a saving
|lf ore and money, but
|ke the grounds look
IRE pleasant. Ore is
from the Skylark and
hines and is mixed on
new grounds or plat
few hundred tons are
place; and we Look for
he furnace AMI bullion
bids before the snow
eourse nothing can oc-
[ould were our govern
e hands of men who
hging for the interest
citizens instead of q
is encouraging TO see
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27

portion of the mine-very kindly
answering our many questions
We have our own notions and
will at some future time give
them fully to our readers All
now to be said is that we believe
it viii be a success. There is
some very fine ore in sight No
one expects it to average up in
the hundreds. Our cabinet, at
Challis, holds fine specimen
There are not far from thirty
men and some teams actively en-
gagged on the mountain. Every
thing is working In scientific
way and deserves the reward of
success.
The Lucky Boy ore carries the
larger part of its wealth In gold
On a future visit we viii give
detailed description of ledge.
dip. width, grade. walls, per
cent, etc, and hope to be able
to give full description of some
other properties, as well
Long before sunset we all re
turned to the mill where the
Colonel entertained us In SO
pleasant a manner that we could
truthfully say ours had been a
most enjoyable day among the
great mines of Custer mountain
Our time being up. we returned
to the Dodge hotel, TO prepare
for our departure for the lower
country.
Monday morning we took our
seat IN the comfortable coaches
OF Morrison & Waller and drop
ped down to the Park Medical
Hot Springs Here Z ID. VIII
liams is keeping very pleasant
house for the accommodates Of
the travelling public. This is
one OF the most delightful sum
mer parks to be found in any
country; besides it has a number
OF the choicest mineral springs
near the dwellings. The pro
prietors contemplate having
baths of all kinds and sizes ar
ranged In the near future SO as
to welcome inyalids as well as
pleasure seekers Ii has every
thing that nature could do TO
render this a home resort 1t
was formerly said this place was
so frigid in climate that every
thing froze; but we see that MIR.
Williams is growing a great
variety of vegetation. and with
proper care and cultivation it is
now proven this viii make a
J nice residence as well as a resort
for both the sick and well
While on our round, as usual,
we took in the fine plunge bath
at the Sullivan Hot Springs,
above Clayton Con and Mrs.
Sullivan were in their usual hap
py mood and say that times are
little better than last year.
Everybody hopes we can begin
! to see through the dark past;
although fear comes up In the
! heart so often on account of our
financial policy at the seat OF
government
Bidding all our old and rev
: acquaintance adieI we continu-
: ed our journey homward satisf-
t ed TO say to our readers that. on
2 the whole. our prospects are
{ frightening little, and there Is
: reasonable hope, all things con
; sidered, that our darkest days
e (which have been dense In then
e darknessl. are gone forever.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27
RLIRs SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho. county Of
Custer
Thomas Jennings, Plaintiff,
against
Susan Jennings, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greeting 10 Susan
Jennings. the above named Defendant
You are hereby required to appear IN an
action brought against you by the above named
piaintisr in the District Court Of L. 49,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-08-27

Prices to suit the times. When
an need of anything in this line
scrite or send to W. A. WoOdin, OF
BiackJoot, idaho.