davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
COLLISION At GARYANzA.
Ttco Electric Cars Crash Together and
Injmre Passengers.


LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 3d.
Through the carelessness or incompetent
cy of some one unknown to the
management of the Pasadena and Santa
Monica Electric Railway, with head
quarters in this city, collision occurred
at Garyanza about 6 O'Clock tonight. The
disaster was caused by misplaced switch.
Garvanza is the meeting point of the Pas
adena and Los Angeles cars.
The incoming car to this city runs onto
the siding at that point, but in this in
stance it came straight ahead. colliding
with the car for Pasadena while both were
in motion.
The conclusion was terrific, and owing
to the crowded condition of both cars il
was only by the greatest good fortune that
large mum Der os persons were not fatally
injured. As it was number were badly
cut by broken glass and otherwise hurt.
Colonel John d. Frost, Chicago capital
list, suffered fractures OF the right leg in
two places. and G. w. Frost of Los
Angeles had foot badly crushed. Both
cars were wrecked.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
ARCATA DAMAGE sUrr.
4 acton brought 6y TfctinI of the Mad
h{Uer bridge Disaster.

Action Brought by VfctiDI of the Mad
hiUer bridge Disaster.
EUREKA, CAJ.. Nov. 30.-Chris. opher
Dagnin. youth of Arcata, was until re.
Gently supposed to have been one OF the
only two passengers on the Arcata and
Mad River Railroad train who escaped
unhurt from the wreck at the Mad River
bridge last September, but recent develop
ments show that Louis Everding, the
other lucky passenger. will enjoy that dis
tinction alone. For week or more young
Dagnin divided honors with Everding,
when in an unlucky moment doctors dis
covered that he had two ribs broken and
had sustained conclusion of the spine.
For these injuries Susan Gibbons. his
guardian, this afternoon commenced suit
against the Arcsta and Mad River Rail-
road Company for $4,000.
This makes the sixth suit against the
company growing out of the bridge disas-
ter and an aggregate OF $54 300is asked for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
RUN DOHs RY A CAR.
Thomas johnson DeHtes That He Slept
UDon the Track

Upon the Track.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 3o.-Thomas
Johnson. who has been in the employ of
G. M. Meyerholtz at the West Side winery
for some months. was run over by a pas
senger-car at the broad-gauge depot this
morning about 6 O'Clock, and received in
juries which necessitated the amputation
Of his right arm and portion of his right
foot
johnson says he attended party given
by some of his Scandinavian friends last
night, and aiterward went to the depot,
intending to loiter about there until day.
light and then walk to West Side. He
was walking down the track, when the
train backed down and ran over him. His
statement is not very clear, and it is be-
lieved he was asleep under the car. The
wheels passed over his right arm and right
loot. He Was removed to the Receiving
Hospital and subsequently taken to the
County Hospital, where the injured limbs
were amputated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
xnn Rirer Yarteu Oranges.

PHOENIX. ARIz, Nov. 30.-Salt River
Valley oranges have been in the market
for two weeks past. but the first shipment
of this years crop will be made tomorrow.
Two carloads will go to Chicago, one from
the orchard of the Arizona Improvement
Company and the other from the orchards
of II. e. Kemp and DR.. ]. Hardy, eight
miles from Phoenix. The varieties are
Washington navels, Mediterranean sweets
and st Michaels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
Snntn Bnrbarn Sr.,ts oo,n pronfscd.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. 3d.
The remaining two important damage
suits of Bell and wife against the Sunset
Telephone and Telegraph Company, for
one of which jury had already been i'm
paneled, came to sudden termination
by compromise to-day. The jury in the
first trial. ending Sunday morning.
awarded $500 to Plaintiff Marie j. Trum-
bull. 1t is supposed this award was taken
as a basis for the settlement to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
STOCKTON oAasMES ANGRY.
CIaim They We're Treated Unfairly In
the Thanksgiving Day Regatta.

CIntD1 They We're Treated D1lfaffIV In
the Thanksgiving Day Regatta.
STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 30.-There are a
lot of disgruntled oarsmen in Stockton,
and their friends are likewise indignant at
what they declare was shabby treatment
of the Stockton men at the hands of the
managers of the reg alta on Thanksgiving
day and the finish of the races on Sunday
in San Francisco. The local oarsmen are
bitter toward the South End crew. Against
Bob Macarthur and Carson they have not
much to say, but at the rest of the South
Ends they are directing complaints.
1t is understood here that some of the
men Of the University aud Alameda Row.
ing Club crews admitted after the race
that neither crew rounded the stakeboat.
This, ii true, gave the Alamedas at least
four lengths the best of it on the home
stretch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
INFERIOR ORANGES SHIPPED.
Market Prices Afected by the Sale o.
Half Ripened Fruit

Market Prices Afectei by the Sale of
Half Ripened Fruit
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Nov. 30.-A large
numb Der OF fruit-g growers in Southern Cali
fornia are up in arms at the conduct of
some shippers and few orange-growers
who are sending out green fruit.
They say the oranges thus shipped not
only bring lower price than the ripe
fruit would, but it is dong the California
orange trade lasting injury Dy causing
Eastern consumers to believe that the
fruit grown here is of an inferior quality.
the Chamber of Commerce ana other
commercial bodies will probably have
their attention called TO the matter, with
the object that the case be brought before
the Legislature, which will be asked TO
remedy the evil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
cAPTUkED a sAEAK-THIEF.
Arrest of Daylight Burglar by a
stockton Citizen.

u
stockton Citizen.
STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 30.-Mrs. J.
Click noticed a strange man enter the
residence of P. H. Boggs and go upstairs
this afternoon. She went over and told
Miss Boggs about it. The girl called out
to the stranger to inquire what he wanted.
and then he ran down and dashed through
the doorway. remarking as he ran that he
wanted 10 see a girl. mentioning the
name of some doubtless mythical female.
Just then B. F. Kohlberg passed and
the matter was reported to him. He got
a description of the man and followed
him. He at length came upon the thief
at the corner of Suffer and Channel
streets. Kohlberg took the fellow by the
arm and led him to the police station.
The sneak-thief offered no resistance. He
gave the name of James Conway and ad-
mitted that he had entered the Boggs
residence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
burglary at yapa.

NAPA. CAL, Nov. 80. jacob Nuss-
berger's house at the corner of Brown and
Vallejo streets was looted by burglars last
night. It was entered between ana
O'Clock, when no member of the family
was at home. About o'clock, Misses
Louise and Emma Nussberger returned
and discovered that unwelcome visitors
had been entertained. The entire house
had been ransacked for valuables. Two
suspicious characters were arrested this
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
Sentenced Eroan FRESNO.

FRESNO, CAL. Nov. 3O.-Joe Lopez,
who pleaded guilty TO charges of burglary
a few days ago, was to-day sentenced by
Judge Church to serve five years at San
Quentin. lie showed undue anxiety to
plead guilty, aud this caused an inYesti-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01

swer before the superior Court on charge
OF grand larceny by Justice Gass. Peter
son stole wheel from F. NJ. Keesllng and
sold it III San francisco. He was SUISSE
served term in the county Jail for petty
larceny.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01

CATION into his history. 1t developed that
he committed forgery in this city several
years ago. He succeeded in eiuding the
officers, although they made vigorous
search for him at the time. He is an ex-
convict
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
He'd for ssealina q Bfcuc,e.

) SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 3o-Paul Peter
son, alias Chris Anderson. who was
brought back from Portland, Or. for
stealing bicycle, was to-day held TO an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01

EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
)mcc and Salesroomss 638 Market ats
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01

North line (No. 924l Page 1868 feet east OF
Devissdero street; modern bay window residences
Of rooms, bath Easement and conservatory
newly painted and in go I'd condition; brick ,cun-
Devis .dero, Haisht anu Page street cars; lot Esq
1877 IS feet.
The herald., 1896-03-06
THE RAILROAD MEETING

Unconventional Talk and the Reading Of
Resolutions
At the Los Angeles theater last night
Mayor Carlson of San Diego spoke in
very unconventional manner on the sub
ject of railroads.
An audience of about $50 people turned
out to hear what he had to say on that
topic and remained to listen to the vocal
and instrumental music furnished at the
mayors expense.
A large diagram to illustrate the advan-
taees of short line of railroad from Los
Angeles to Salt Lake City was placed upon
the stage.
After some very rambling and un-
grammatical remarks bv the mayor Colon
ell Hotchkiss made an address.
Another gentleman from San Diego fol-
lowed Colonel Hotchkiss; then Mayor
Carlson read very innocent sort of reso-
luton which was unanimously adopted.
He then read another series of resolutions,
consisting of fourteen sections, the first
twelve of which contained some profitable
and patriotic suggestions, and the thir-
teenth developed the purpose of the meet.
ing, a proposition to register the opinion OF
the people of Los Angeles as opposed to
the governments foreclosing the mort
cages on the Southern Pacific railroad.
The question of adoption was at once
put without submitting it to discussion,
after which Mr.. S. E. Fulton protested
vigorously against such peculiar action.
He was OPPOSED to such snap vote and to
the plan of advertising it as the sentiment
of the people of Los Angeles. After this
protest the mayor again spoke on the
merits of the question, stating that he had
gone to Omaha for the same cause.
The motion was again put and many op.
posing votes were cast.
The herald., 1896-03-06
THE WESTLAKE SUICIDE
COroner's inquest to Be Held Today.
What Was the Motive?
Identity Has Been Fully Established, But the
Motives for the Act Are Not
Yet Cleared Up

While the identity of the mysterious
suicide at Westlake park on Tuesday
night has been fully established, the mo-
tives which prompted the wretched woman
to drown herself in the dark waters of the
lake during the raging storm, have not yet
been cleared up. AS sta ed in yesterdays
HERALD, the dead woman has relatives in
Oregon and Washington, one brother, at
small town named Welborn. and they
have been notified of the affair by tele-
graph. No response has as yet been re-
ceived, as the little village is ten miles
from telegraphic communication. and it
will probably be late today before an an
swer can be expected.
The sister-in-law of the suicide was also
notified. A lady yesterday saw the body
and identified it as party whom she met
Francisco on the steamer. She gave her
name as Nellie Emerson and stated that
she was coming to this city to look for
work. She was engaged to be married to
an Oregon gentleman and they were to
wed within q year. On arrival at Los
Angeles the acquantances parted, and
when next seen the poor girl lay OH a slab
in the morgue.
1t has also been ascertained that the
name of the fireman who has been paving
some attentions to Miss Judy is Fred
Parks, and that he is employed by the
Santa Fe road. Parks, it is understood,
has in his possession letter which was
written by the girl to him on Tuesday. just
before going to her death. This will be
made public at the coroner's inquest today
and may throw some light on the matter.
While monetary difficulties may have
had something to do with her act, she hav-
ing but 10 cents left in her purse when
found, it is probable that love affair will
be found to be the solution of the mystery.
The herald., 1896-03-06
Genuine lncas

In the interior of Peru are to be found
today many full-blooded specimens of the
ancient native races. These people, always
gentle, though solemn and taciturn, avoid
ing traffic with the whites have not forgot
ten nor forgiven the subjueation of their
ancestors. To this day the women wear a
garment in memory of the martyred Alta
hualpa--a long black apron with a white
border In Peru the climate is go dry that the
dead escape the ordinary process of putre.
faction. The preservation of bodies is as
sisted by certain salts in the soil. story
is told of traveller who was scandalized
by seeing in a cemetery the body of de-
ceased priest, lying out in the clear light of
the sun. He sought the curate of the par
ish for the purpose of reporting this irrev-
erent exposure. But the curate said: my
dear sir, you do not understand. That is
the body of my friend which have put out
there to dry. SO that may send him to his
family in Guayaquil. May he rest in
peacer' Thus it comes about that the an
cient people of Peru are dug up nowadays
in as perfect condition of preservation
as the corpses of old Egyptians artitlcially
mummified.
The herald., 1896-03-06

condition Of the state and the means of
concentrating troops. establishing several
troops of cavalry where they were most
needed, and mastering out light batteries
which were of no benefit to the state at all,
and special attention was paid to what is
known as the naval reserve. The general
government has turned over, since the re-
organization, to the naval reserve the IRON
clad monitor Comanche. The national
government has permanently detailed an
army officer for the instruction of the ma
tional guard and the secretary of the navy
will detail naval officer at any time we
may request for the naval reserve.
'sYou ask whether or not these changes
have been made without much friction.
No; there has been friction all along the
line; but it only came from those who have
lost positions or failed to achieve them, so
far as am able to learn, and think it is
very we'll understood today by everyone
that the state officials are endeavoring to
discharge the duties irrespective of the pull
of practical politicians.
"Of course. many people during these
hard times, who have worked hard for the
success of particular candidates for office,
cannot understand why they and each of
them should not be provided with a COM
Portable berth in the asylams and public
institutions of the state. They little realize
the great injury 1t would be to the inmates
of those institutions and to the state were
competent, reliable and educated officials
to be discharged for the purpose of making
place for one solely on the ground of his
political services. There are in the state,
and under state institutions, hundreds Of
political positions that without detriment
can be given as a reward to competent
men for loyal services, and such positions
it has always been my wish to confer upon
my party followers; but any one under
standing the laws Of the state will UNDER
stand that these vacancies do not occur
except from time to time during my four
years. term, and a large proportion of them
fall within the last two years of a governor 8
administration.
PLEASED WITH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
II am pleased to see the wonderful
growth of this portion of the state, and at
tribute it, not only to the energy of your
! people, but to the competition in transport
The herald., 1896-03-06
-H.H----s = ----- =" - - -
Runauay MIX Wagon

Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
a team of horses attached to a milk wagon
of the Lynwood dairy started at the top of
Bunker hill, at the intersection of Second
street, and ran down the grade on the lat
ter thoroughfare et breakneck speed. Sew
eral narrow escapes from collision with
other vehicles and electric cars at the
junction of Broadway and Second occurred,
but the team safely threaded it's way on
Second to the corner of San Pedro, where,
in attempting to turn, the wagon was
smashed and one of the horses injured
Only minor damage resulted to the ve-
hicle. and it seems little short of miracu-
lous that serious casualty was avoided,
as the streets were crowded with pedes-
trians and teams.
The herald., 1896-03-06
MUNYON'S
CONVERTS INCREASING
Hundreds Declare They Have
Been Cured
Druggists Unable to Keep Up
With the Demand
Read What Prominent People Who
Have Been Cured by Mum.
yon's Remedies Say

E. B. stonehill. ex-district attorney Of ean
Francisco, room IA, Nevada block. says II
obtained bottle of Munyon's Rheumatism
sort OF rheumatic gout in my left foot, from
which had suffered q great deal. After TAX
ing several doses of the pellets the pain left
wrist. The pain was intense but in the mean
time the swelling, in my foot had almost en-
tirely disappeared Three day. lster my
tent that l was able to handle pen, and At
present am entirely free from pain. NY boo's
which had cut in order to afford me relief I
have laid aside for an ordi nary gaiter, and, in.
asmuch as took no other medicine. must At
tribute the cure to your pellets. The action
of the medicine was swift and entirely satis-'
factory in my case"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never fails 10
relieve in one to three hours. and cures in .
few days. Price 20 cents: .,..-,.
Munyon's Dyspeps u cure positively cures
all forms of indigestion and stomach trou bies
Price, 25 cents.
and breaks up cold in = few hours. Price.
20 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night
e1n the lungs. E Price, soiyDes rs cents. n0 ''' A
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
In the back, loins or groins and all forms OF
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness and
builos up the system. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The
disease from the system and the Catsrrh Tab
lets-price, 25 cents-cleanse and heal the
parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs relieve
asthma in three minutes and cure in i've days
Price, 80 cents each.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache In
three minutes. Price, % cents
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
form of piles. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri-
ties OF the b ood. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men. Price 81.
separate cure for each disease. At all drug
gists. 25 cents q bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa answered with fres
medical advice for any disease.
The herald., 1896-03-06

per cent of those in the insane asyIums to-
day do not properly belong there. The
present capacity of our insane asylums.
with an expenditure of few thousand dol
lars, is upwards Of 700 patients. thus
showing how easily the insane, for years to
come, could have been maintained, under
three managements. by an expenditure of
far less than our new insane asylums cost.
CONSOLIDATE THE PRISONS
believe today that, on business princi-
Piles, we ought not to maintain over three
insane asylums in California; and fur
thers beliave that the two states prisons
should be consolidated under one manage
ment at Folsom, where there is ample
water power to put to labor for the benefit
of the state, as required by our state
constitution, the convicts now maintained
at the public ccst. 1t is my firm determi-
nation, If am sustained by the next iegis-
lature, to cause this consolidation and to re-
quire the convicts to work for the benefit
of the state. And l would require the con-
victs to labor ON the public roads, under
proper conditions, for the benefit of the
in contact with free labor. In my jutlg-
ment, the establishment OF two reform
schools was a mistake, and no reform
school should have been established south
of Tehachepi.
REFORM SCHOOLS
Whatever reform school was established
should have been where there was large
waller power and sufficient land on which
to work the inmates. Boys can never be
reformed unless their muscles are given
constant occupation, and they are taught
useful trades or avocations. Mendocino
would have been an ideal place for a re-
form school, aloof from all bad influences,
and where the facilities above spoken of
ex st in abundance. AS to the needs and
reforms in other institutions, have tried
to indicate them in interviews heretofore,
and as to those contemplated and put in
practice at Glen Ellen, would refer TO the
February bulletin issued by Dr.. Osborne.
.'The board OF examiners have been care
fully considering many of these subjects
during their weekly sessions, and while
there may be some differences of opinion
as to the details of the work, each member
of the board has labored industriously in
the endeavor to place the institutions of
the state on a business basis.
THE OCCASION OF THIS VISIT
"Our visit south is due to an action Of
The herald., 1896-03-06
LOS ANGELES HERALD FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH g. 1895.

ceive the protection of the law and should
be compelled to bear portien of the bur-
den Of that protection, and any bank that
will ship money to New York or elsewhere
for the sole purpose of avoiding the pay
ment of it's just proportion of the expenses
of running the state government ought by
law to be denied the privilege of carrying
on the business of banking. l don't know
how much truth there is in the rumor, but
shall request the bank commissioners TO
secure statement from all banks of the
state under their Jurisdiction as to the
money on hand and their financial condi-
dition at II o'clock on the first Monday of
March of this year. resolved upon this
matter some time last month, and no in
jury can be done to the banks or any one
else who are willing to pay their just
taxesO