davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

ROOKMAKERs HIT HARD IN ST. LOUIS.
e. Louis. July 6-The bookmakers were hit hard
today The favorttes won Ave races. In the sixth
race Lady Diamond broke the track record by one
half second The track was fast and attendance
,nea rly 1000 Summaries:
FIRST RAC'F-Nine- sxteenths Of a mile.
wild West 100 ,Wnlhite) .................. 81
Gold Ton 1O3 Garner ...sss......s' -
Rob Clancy 100 &C. Slaughter. ............. 10
T-me-O6Gi4
SECOND RACE,-s~,e en- eighths Of q mile
Honor. III PENN. ...............'.'..'.''.. o
Fasg iI9 tcoyingtonj ............'......'.' Sr-l
Time 0is
THIRD RACE-Frfteen- sixteenths Of mile.
Devault Ds &C.. Slaughter. .................. even
ST Pancras 100 penn. observation-disclosures. 12-l
C. g. Rumrin, 90 Garner. ,...,,,.,.,...,... %
Time 36i. f"
FOURTH RACE--One mile and twenty yards
Whisper. 90 (Schor). ....,................. even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Sew-York. q: 81. Louis & Louisville. D SoS'on =
Cleveland 3: Brooklyn. Cincinnati j." rnianeipnSS
Washington. 9. Pitsburg 2 Baltimore ~ 'h'eas' Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

The large crowds which have attended the race
meets all the country this year nave been
surnrIse TO many people. They show concusively
the uublic interest In sucn gatherings. Some manu-
facturers who decided to give up the hiring OF
racing teams Their mistake now, and 1t is hlntei
that there will be lively scramble among the
makers before long to sign fast riders for next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Totals ..27 3 81 IL ,. %, sa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Henry Rehrman. OF the Amphon Wheelmen.
claims new record Behrman started on Satur-
day for a fast trial from Jamaica to Patchogue and
return He made the trip from Jamaica TO
patchoe1ie at rafting gait, and then concluded 10
stop Behrman claims to have made the trip in
hours and 45 minutes The best previous record
Tor the distance was made by Thomas Hall. Of the
Kings County Wheelmen. who made tbs trip in 2
hours and 20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Quite a crowd went out TO the Waverly racetrack
Yesterday TO witness the bicycle races to be he'd In
conjunction with the Cuban Fair The heavy rain.
however had sostened the track. and the manage
ment decided to postpone the races until morrow:
The entry list Is excellent one including some OF
the best known amateur and professional riders.
and good sport is assured. providing the weather
clears up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

nert asssnnivd, SPEAK a. se",e iyns s ..
| IN regard TO the campaign upon which We
are ny Vt, , W. o. ,l ry, ,,s nor
as'e We unmindful OF the Importance Of
| The struggle IN which we are ehgaSsl
~. re!s'nS iot sucS. ~, s,heii anferd
| with ali nossibl. yigor tho ucsltions taken
| hy ottr r,n r,v \yc nt,e not SURPRISED that
| eSrna ~ orr onnoneuts in the absence OF
| hctfe, argument resort To abusive cpi-
| ,hets hut they may r.st assured that no
| iang,s, % how,.yer ,.inign, no iuyectivt,s
| ho,s,avsr Vehement win load ms 90 t,epart
| a sinrle hair's hr,,i,b fron, Tho course
| ,,erked ont ly Inc National convention.
| M rifizen r ,ybt har. ,,tliir ar t,.ynte
| - assatis - a., 20 ~, ,ar 80 c,,.sti-ns
| H., na,rintisr, az ~, ,,,,,ipnns who nav,
arra,'ed th.msalyas ,,rcer. ~. hammer Their
| ..,ts-d go, -, ,i,ar -, ,,,,rt,ns..
~ h.s 49,, 80. s-la r., 80 s,,r ling
.tah i~ bnst,ass "a ra,Gii,aj cir,.isa ,iaf
Nv" Ia 80, d, 49, ,. ~, ,,Svata So
ct,f,y a,,d n,.hitr gnTsdN, snd d mas hen
80, S 1i' -".ir "a ~ :. ~ ~
assertel .i,ht tnose VINO hlun uan ,h,,
n,n,s,rm no, nm nn,v ,.'c,,l,ote IN "tt"Sk
ins." ~ H. oiisS iil'i..t'N ~" - -
Spo' " ilh, - w., 80, - -
,,,,s n,'u 80, 10, XII
rnse " no STINT ui'oh ,nh ,1n p a,,5
FORM are nucnaiea 70 mex Nla,"u anu
To OFFEND EVERY MOTION
which Influences them every purpose
whsh onlma,es them and ever, nope
"hich inspires th-in' lh"y thuers'Ah' we
genius Of owe Institutions. they arc stauch
EhIlulicfA Oh Inc FORM OF government Nfl-
der which We live and build their fnlih
q ron foundations laid iy tho fathers. An
drew jackson mas stated with admirable
clearues.. and with an emphasis winch
can not be surpassed toth Tho Snty ana
tins sphere OF government a., SAID
''Ii.tln,,tio in society viii always ev-
ist under every Sisi goternrnert T,qual-
/ tty of TAI, uts education or of wealth can
not b.. produced nv human jnstittlti,ns
In tb. fuu enjoyment Of Tho riffs Of hray-
en- and the fruits OF supcfior ,ndiistrv.
economy and virtue every man Is Equally
,.nfi,iat n" nrot",.ion nv i,,,Y - 80 Ni'"'''
~. vlni1 10 unuc in nur elevation, 20 IN.
doctriu. Just cpGnciated. our campaign
| ht : nor ior iis OBJECT me recons'ruttion
80 az, ,rw,, W H"' in .Sute W NV W.,
would not iuvlde the home OF IN provl.
Gcnt n order to supply the wants OF The
spenithrift ". 10 40; propose to transfer
the reward OF Industry to the lap of ir1o-
ic'r. Property Is and WIN remain tho
i'mulns to pudeavor and the comuensa
ton for toll We tT'leVc. as asserted in
tie Declaration of Independence, THAI
ALI MEN ARE CREATED EOt Al.
hut that iors not mean that an n..l are
nr can have e,tNaI POSSESSIONS In py,itloi :
or tuerlt. IL means that an shall ellti
equal before thu law ami thar noverurrl, Al.
itiic.als shah not In making. constituting
or enforcing the law Discriminate h.twsrr
eii!z.r4
.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13


a god standard and have eNpfess'a tnsil.-
s.ly-. on the suei.ss, with great c'npha-
is. In February lS.e. Il petition asking
fn- the Immediate restoration NJ the Tree
and unlimited coinage OF gold and stlNer
al Is 10 was signed 10y tho representa-
,ivcs ~ MI o. nearly an the leading iahor
w.. ,,.rn-s tro,v thaf while Il god
w ,s'9.- sA' les tbs rgrcsasine rower OF
80. foU,- n ais, makes i, more difficult.
- t."n- 80. - - i,.' ~ ,Sc dollar. thrv
Ht1" ~ IN ,,,,,~or.bis and re-em-
,in,.,,,,-t 10. cartain 4 ,oid standard
. -, 80 ,5sfSr - also disturbances
e,,,.rrris1 Al ,a-aiyses Industry. on the
/ 'tN. o., -St -. - - -, ~ rt,ra,oiiisp,
oi3sr ht1d me resiorst on v' is "a, ,
! W. ,''H- l''' .'',.' ,,,,,,,, ~, -
'.''S ar s.',IN - 't'.-' ,.,t, s.,,,i,s
~ AHoI' u lie iN'e '' ''N ''"N '""''''
lHe
FARMERS AND WAGE FARMERS
.ncs.rsr .,...t.,,., n considerable ma
''' N''S,''"'' -,
loriiy - the peop'e 81 the conairY' why
should thc.- interests be .gnorad IN COM
sti.rt,. ftrar.isi i,rIsia+fnnp noue-
tory system, when is f,e.tiniarily adysn-
.s-Sso,,s VIZ. WA ,,ra r,s' Gar lass
.atsuuS 49, 4" A." y '.i - ~ "a, i
y" '"it'iNt"H tNdN i y sl-'' NH'.H "uu't
80 h9yr ani 'No'I, ! Seu'ii. It" ,nVse
VIC .auh 10 me Mo. "eHi'u. Nu, Vr-
PWncNiS nave maze spr .lai appear 10
those VINO hot Tire ara NE insurance
iys "ut 'n.s9 ln,,eE m'.ls'S -, Sn '9,
ce,.l he ,o,al l5sses paid a rising stani-
nrl MUS, he Of more benrUj 70 the COM
psnieS mat 70 the po.i'y holders
on, o,,n.'aen,, ~, ~ 4srovIi6irs IN Wy
inRS hanks. Thev constantly uarale before
{ those lerr.sitrrs the ady4ntarts Of a gold
,rin haca,-se hank dol,osiiors know, ,b,,
under n gbld stgnjard fhAre - inor4, sin :
danger that they viii lose their dcposit3
h.. ,a,tsa AZ rho irainty ~ III. h1,,t-. 4,
,1iilat 49,. - ~. .,.i -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

unusual importance. To such an extent
was this true that may say without ea-
apgerlion that no other poiiucal con'c'i.
ton has been assembled in TINS county
since the civil war UPON which pupIic at-
tentson was ffveted with such intensity.
In the outcome of whose deliberations. not
tons OF the earth felt such deep con
Germ. We are all familiar with tno CIR
The existing National standardization was
created by the democratic party
TIE CAMPAIGN OF 1892
was fought almost wholly on tho .ar1h
issue. 1t was war wased against the
excessive, monopolistic trust-ofeenihg
schedules Of tho Mckinley law. The DEM
ocratic party was united almost a. one
man against that law. thousands Of ifs@s<'
who Deleve In the policy Oh protection
when conseryaliveiy administered Tor tle
pubRc good ard not for me ,4,iiflcniIis.le .'l
q few protested against THIS inon5troha
measure OF extinct on for individual anu
corporate emoiuniert. on" s4iloN - W.
Mckinley law Was tne dornG'snt Issue Oh
that campaign and The iutA shit as CON.
dtnred by an over~ ieimins majority OF
the American people.
But. MIR. Ch1trman desire 30 say that
1870. there were thousar ds Of democrats
who then believed tuai = reform 80 c4t
riCreiary system was OF far greater I'M
pcrtsnce than reform ~ our revenue
pcsicles. was aii.ofr 'h,z- who 50 IN.
heved. Thos- holding TO that s'ell"i "a
ttOt III lilly hTkAfN .s't-'-' ~ 49,
portance Of the tartf issue. ''u the con
trary. rs imporiS'ce rsAS Wholly appie.
GATED; But they heheVfl heNfith, i'a''s
that the oHuoi OF our hacA ~ ~
merc~rsry opmhHhcon o' Nan street
bankers. dotnmhteu ns igf'akn l!ihet"eeHi;
was more rcrie1s 70 Hsd A'ltaI 81 80
more trTrlC!ohr " ~ 49, OF t.'.,.,.
prcep~Itiy thhh nj lhe 2"fn9 ~ H'4''4's
manu- OF sh' tols,'s = r'.vu s''-'s. - f.,,,,,-,
.HoweN-f W. asH,les.' ga ~ ~ ~ ~,
OF our nay Vol'' . '''li -. 80 iIisd ,ytsn
sue as hnlHe and az ono niah i, a'.'st ~ "
revenue reform. We rr)ctrrd IN NJ. Few
ianns ecu ~ ,i,st no nouid h-'ne
i6n tariff question 20 a speedy settlement
cpd strip MONOPOLY ~ ~ pppon'Hni.} 70
nnsc,,;.r '"e pe'''e' nN' 81 WIS JUS
~ war;, DOOMED TO ufsAprO1NT.
MfiNT.
Instead OF dcvo'inL himself TO q prompt
md wiyh solution ~ tr4 important issue
ur.r which he was elected. - luconti-
-, ,nr,.. {, o..to .,..a lr... st,,o.,
., ~ ,,-.s,,",a at a.. o,,,,.-'.'r,f,,-,
al The tnfsShn'a 81 Mi'-- inns ~"
10 eNFfct.e NE i'N'tA ni ms 'l 'lt' r" Gun
M tAr g'elfl 20 q l4''n ,t.t 'i"
.vE 49, -, a. 81" a., ~, '
VIM u mo ''.ii'N ~ - ~ '''' ',iiI 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

Turning TO the presidential candidate.
vito sal ~ his elbow. as he finished his
spench' with "a formal udlpess To Mr..
lr}Hh, the Missouri governor placed IN
lhN N"pinskAn.a hand "A roll of parch-
mont hearing the not hcAtion ptnper
T"u minutrs ~ chaos followed Brvau
stood alone At the fr1ut OF tho stage with
nulAtr t,'l'i hands. asking FOR alence
WiIle ll}e hudl' nro sioor GA ohansg ontar-
ing Hereby ami rrurpt .l,V shouting hts
name "a chorus. 'rrlsiips FROM r-iilrr,u,
iltns had told plainly unon Ma voice. Its
husi1Incss WAS nr'Nr'nt ienA ~ could unt
begin o., M the hnll unrl he warmed IN
to hiS task. Unlike his Chicago sp.f-cn
Mr. Rry1n read The Adirsss from -npnu-
script, he spoke slowly aud w,ts ofien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
REAL ESTATE.

warnstadt has sold TO Henry Corn the
M MOTT. building. lot 24sxlcs NO. 81 west
ola .". ~, II will be improved by the erection OF
IN. story office building
sew ,umored that Morgan & Slattery nave SOU
- ,nree-story brick dwellings, plot loiNlv' Nos'
me g, West End-ave.. recently acquired III
=" ,rvo,vinc the sale OF the Santa Anita apart
i'aD. house in East Thiriy-fourth-st
m rs. Xew-York Improvement Company mas soia 70
my nav,s the plot 2o0xl0oll. ON the south sac OF
A"', ,nrdred. -eeventh-st. l$3 feet east OF 81
',",as-sve The property will be improved by the
item of twelve dwellings.
80 Gale is announced of the James W. Hus'cd
aar,v consisting of an undeveloped tract Oh
pm, tx lots in the immediate neighoorhood OF the
~ abroad station to be erected at Nanderbi'-aVe
nv one hundred-and-ei eighty third-st The buyer Is
"" Indicate in which Dr. c. \. Becker ana others
all ne officials of the New-lork Cehtra! ana
as a;ss M River Railroad Company are INTERESTED
h p R,ois 4 Eidr.dge have sold the Seveh-stoiy
IL factory No lSl Liber'y-s. iot -'.zAiVl MON
p,''H sor John 4 Ucnshaw, TO Mrs. Alexander Van
pansselaer on private terms . ,,,oonou -ba
hggSr r. Foley has sold for Joseph . ponheiI ne
r,hvest corner of SiXth-ave and Forty -seVeitn-
no. a four-story building. for 5000 10 mrs Mary
rari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,.wa,er-st. Nos 20 and o. Cn-.t. No 100 TO
liz and ia. plot 22x5 Nandewa'en 81, ,~ ao
Joining No 70. also lot beginn'ns a. ms
81, N al * e 22x lax 33."x ~ I; Lewis
u schultz and another. executors 10 AUSTIN
Fletcher and rs, sno,h, tay and wife To- VIII
lam Stacom p part. ...........'... ..'.;:''..
p Nam No III; William stacom and wife TO
Michael Fay u + P ?, Of stanton st. 5oxli2o
Pauline Yedel to Abraham j pworsky ;...,''.,
etsriH"st 10 C5; Frank W Arnold. referee. TO
Morris h 81 ioS +, w Of 0;h-ave. 25xioo4; peter
Tracey to Ann l. Tracey ct al ;; II
aj-ave 8 corner l2s,h.st. @llN,o; MiHam II
Stokes TO Alexander KetSnnn y p11inniii,,r,, II
,ssI ST. :. 80 +, Of shave 35xoo II; Mitchell
Levy rsfefe Wss to KANE as AaTx oN and wife to
Mary 4 Shannon. ........... ,;,
West End-ave. n corner 31th-st. loo.nSlyo'
Eliza Jacobs individual and eNecutriX. 10 500
mon Jacobs and another t,or,
Pct No l4, map property James pycknan; feTt
George property: Thaddcus MoriaIty an! VIE
30 Daniel Moriarty. 4 part.
i4D,l-st n g. $50 II W of sth- ave. 1OxS9 II VIII
lam Frazee and wife to the Plaza Bank
isisys s. % IT i,seT OF 10 Eswnrd
Lots 3Q4 TO 391 map Section A. WISE estate -"u
Ward Land Improvement CO 10 Nellie f.c sn
Fuion-aNe. Nos 400 TO liUi. also NO SOU Easl
i7Oth-st; Anton Olsen and wife 10 Ole ii
Vehster-aye corner 1T9th-st. lolxlolNlvoxsi'
s0x IRREGULAR: Serene II Bonfis and wife to
Franziska Moskoski. ............. -.
vesnngton-ave n Q $ 1920 ST. road leading from
Westchest-r Landing To- Bear swamp. t'NloV'
Morris Corwin and another TO Mercantile Co
All property. rights franchises. etc: the Farmers
same property: the New-Ycrk. Lake Erie ana
Western Railroad Co TO same. ..........'...-.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Real Gstate ipanleo.

A SPECIALITY OF MANAGING PROPERTY
sr =; IEE iIer,: iOi " BOULEVARD sSTD.
AEAbER REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AND or REAL
ESTATE BOARD OF BROKERS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
RITZ DINO PLANS FILED.

BUILDING PLANS FILED
The following plans buildings and alterations
Wsre filed yesterday:
New buildings:
Rutgers and Monroe fvestory brick fiat
and store. by Mary Campbell OF Newburg. .,o M,
stssh.-:s, s. 200 # e Of wiliis-ave. five two.
story brick fats by John Farrell. of No 462 49,.
Aanhattan-ave and l01st-s corner. four i've
story fats, by Conrad g Gross. OF No l.21
Park-ave. and George Hebener. OF No ii Sutton - -.
Place. owners ooV"
story frame tenements, by Bernard Schmalacker. 49,
Of No 1874 Washington-ave owner. ......... 1900
Block bounded by Aaueduct. Sedgwick and Unit
versity four-story brick college and
dormitory by the University Of the City Of
New-York. No IS West 5sth-st iGo. 900
hottest 10 222 by New-York City. TO a three
brick school. 100
Baxter-st No l43. by same. TO a four-siory brick
Norfolk-st. No 2S. by same to a hve-story brick
school l4OO
9,h-ave No j3I. by Bal,hssar Dlehl to a four
story brick dwelling and store ................ 200
33d-s No go Eas'. by Joseph II Brunng Of
No 724 East 12ih-st 10 a fouT-story brick tene-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2GO
Melrose and 15.d ST. 2 corner. BY HenrY
Kruse. ~ Nc G22 NJ alrose-ave a story
frame and thr-e-story frame dwelling. 800
3d-ave No 23js. by Charles Corn. Of No 2.25s
Slave. TO a three-story brick store and dwell
Lexington ave No /. 400 by James Fancher TO
brick fat and ............. 1000
Columbus-ave. No 7GS. by John Rollman Of No
81 West 3sth-st, 70 4 one-story brick store and
I25th-si No IG2 West. BY Edward D Farrell and
Lachman Morgenthal, 10 three-story brick
bicycle academy ETC. and two-story brick
public building ................... oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Buekel Lizzie and John to Catharine Deal;
Il . corner lands OF Thomas lay4or anu : o'
Flick Peter w. and wife to James stuart. S
l3th-st 400 II OF 5th-ave. ) years. ......'
CYCLIC Silvesiro and wife to Abel Crook.
guardian OF Mary f l. and Anna NJ Lawrence
n 3 Ieroy-st. $3.50 II OF Hudson-st years.
Jacobs James A. and wife and 5 X Jacobs to
Frederic Middlebrook n W corner 9'th-st ana
West End-ave. year ......::... :...'. !:
Same 10 same W Wes; End-ave. 25.ll II or
0Tth-st. and adjoining property, year. 3 mort
Eages ,,;, Gen -,
225 II Of West End-aye. years. .........:
Rsdell. William. and wife to Josephine Chei-
sey, corner Boulevard and l3lst-st, demand
Riehi, John and wife to Adolph G Hupfel. W 5
Franklin-ave. 100 II OF Coiumbia-st. year
Rice Nellie. to the 23d Ward Land Improvement
Co.. Lots 394 TO 397 map section A. Nyse
estate. year n, ,
Ill Canal-st, demand ....................
Tracey, Peter. to Julia Farley. 44th-st, 100 IT
" OF 9th-ve. 3 years ................. ......'.
Same TO Bridget Tracey. same property. 3 years
Same TO Mary Ryan. same property, years -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Drooklnu frouertn 90 Get.

ELECTROMAGNETIC modern brick and stone dwell
ings In Alice and Agate Courts desirable
ss!oy houses In BROOKLYN rooms. bath. furnace etc
s.c decorations rents $40 TO s5 Send descriptive
v",.n or go direct 10 the houses (Kings County Fie
xsu 70 Albany Avenue Station. trolley 10 Kingston
SSvsc our representative on the ground. HAvILANp
soNs. o62 Fulton st., Brooklyn. n
The herald., 1896-07-10
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 10.

he had driven fast and the horse was
covered with foam and lather. he had
not injured the animal, to which the
owner, a liveryman, testified.
John Payot, a Frenchman, convicted
Of dumping garbage on q vacant LOT.
failed to show up for sentence, and his
SO cash bail was declared forfeited and
applied as fine. Jung On, Q Chinese.
paid So on conviction Of violation OF the
license ordinance. Sing On, another Ce-
lestial, appeared, charged with violating
the health ordinance by dumping gar
bage on a vacant lot on Boyle street,
between Eighth and Ninth streets. He
paid a $5 fine.
A Mexican named Jose Martinez got
ten days for vagrancy, and the trial OF
b. Ransom, arrested on Commercial
street as a mac and vagrant, was con-
tinued until this afternoon. r. c. Smith,
accused of battery. had trial continued
until July 25th, owing to the absence
from the city of a material witness. The
justice also rendered his decision dis
missing and discharging s. E. Fulton and
P. G. Allen, arrested on July 4th on the
charge of obstructing the street.
On the charge Of keeping vicious dog
John Oaks was arrafgned and had trial
set for today. Oaks dog badly frighten-
ed two ladies the other day as they pass
ed his place, and one of them swore out
a complaint. The battery charge against
A. ]. Jones was continued to be reset
and similar complaint against Ray
Darr went over for hearing until August
9Th. A small batch of drunks completed
the list, regulation fines being imposed,
The herald., 1896-07-10
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Final Settlement OF the Gypsy Encampment
Finances

Final Settlement OF the Gypsy Encampment
Finances
The officers and managers of the auxil-
iary of the Stimson-La Fayette Indus
trial association, desire to most heart-
lily thank all those who kindly assisted
the auxiliary in the encampment heia
in ST. James park, June 10Th ana ILL.,
by their personal efforts, making the
entertainment beautiful and attractive.
We also thank Mayor RAIDER and the
members of the park commission for the
exclusive use of ST. James park for those
days: also the Los Angeles fire and po-
lice departments, Seventh regiment,
chamber of commerce and Iurn Nefeih
Germania. Thanks are extended TO the
following named persons ana Irlehu :;
who by liberal donations and reduced
rates, contributed very materially To-
wards the financial success OF the un-
dertaking: Los Angeles Herald, Los
Angeles Times, Evening Express, EVEN
ing Record, Sunday World, Los AnsG-
les Traction railroad Los Angeles Rall-
way company, Pasadena and Santa
Monica Railroad companies, and Cud-
ahy Packing company, for free adVer-
tising. Ice and Cold Storage company :,
for all the Puritas water and ice use1
during the encampment; Napa SODA
company, Allan's, Barker Bros, Los An
Vollmer's, Parmalee's Lazarus & Mel
zers, Grannis, Jevne. Newberry, An
derson & Chanslor, Loeb, Fleischman
company, Haas, Baruch & Co., Jacoby
Bros, Vile de Paris, Boston Store, j.
T. O'Brien, Peoples Store, Campbelrs
Curio Store, Blanchard & Fitzgerald,
Christopher's, Bishop & Co., Los Ange-
les Candy company, Pioneer Paper COM
pany, Montgomery Bros, silver medal
for the youngest baby in the coaching
parade; Lissner & Co., Pioneer Truck
company, Messrs. Ellis, Hunt. Slauson.
Walton, Francis, Klopke, Rule, Dunn.
Prof Arevalo, the Misses Ruth ana
Priest, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheehan and
friends. Thanks are gratefully extend
ed to the officers by whose efforts the
fire was prevented from spreading in
st. James park during the last night
of the gypsy encampment.
The finance committee settled with the
following named persons, whose rugs
Indian blankets, Zerapis, and cushions
were destroyed by fire in the gypsy en- :
campment, st. James park, during the
night of June 11th:
Mrs ]. F. Fitzgerald, 80; Mrs. Tuttle,
s23; Mrs. M. H. Wells, $40; Mrs. r. w.
Burnham, s25; Mrs; Charles Lummis, $50
Mrs. Fred Gay, $35; Mrs. Fred Hark-
ness, SIS; Mrs. Blanchard, $35; sundries,
$11; total, $243.
The total receipts from the gypsy en-
campment were: st. James park, June
10 and 11th, $1377.45: expenses of same,
1872 O4; loss by fire, $243; balance, $762. Al.
Cash on hand to date, membership
fees, S146; gypsy encampment, $76241 ;
grand total, s908.4.
The total receipts from the encamp-
ment, after deducting $243 lost by fire,
amount to $762. The membership fees
amounted to s146. making grand total
of s9Os41, which is now available for
the purposes of conducting the Stimson-
La Fayette Industrial school.
The herald., 1896-07-10
EXAMINATION CONCLUDED
Eexekiah and Van Horne Are Discharged
by the Court
Important Evidence Produced BY the Defense
to Show That Hexekish Did Not Own
the Shoes Exhibited

After nearly q weeks time spent in
would incriminate Harry Hezekiah and
William Van Horne with the murder Of
Edward White. the preliminary exami-
nation closed yesterday morning. and
Immediately Justice Morrison gave his
decision releasing the prisoners.
At 9 o'clock the case was taken up and
argument was begun by defendants
counsel on a motion made the day be-
fore. at the close of the peoples case. to
dismiss. When they had finished, Dep
uty District Attorney James stated that
he had nothing further to say or offer,
and was willing to submit the case to the
court. Before the Justice rendered his
opinion. however, the defense asked per-
mission to put one witness on the stand.
This was allowed and Frank Baciga-
lupi was sworn.
Bacigalupi stated that he had lived In
the same house with Hezekiah for nearly
two years, and has worked for the same
firm. The shoes on exhibit. claimed to
have been Hezekiah's. belonged to him,
and he wore them the night that White
was killed. The next evening, Saturday
Hezekiah borrowed them to wear to a
party. as he mad only an old pair of
running shoes of his own.
On that evening Bacigalupi went to
Santa Monica to bring up his bicycle.
which had been left there earlier in the.
week. and he did not get home until
Sunday night at 9 o'clock. Both Harry
and his brother Arthur had gone to bed,
so he had not yet gotten back his shoes.
When Detective Goodman arrived and
arrested the brothers the shoes were
still in Harrys room, and Harry again
put them on.
When Bacigalupi found out that the
police were endeavor!ng to prove that
the shoes were the ones that made the
footprints, and that they belonged to
HeZekiah, he went to the defendants
attorneys and told them all the circum-
stances. They cautioned him to keep
quiet and say nothing and allowed the
evidence as to the footprints to go in;
then demolished the whole theory by the
one witness.
The defense claimed to have plenty of
evidence ready to introduce. but 1t was
not necessary, and the court ordered
that the defendants be released. This
ends the case along the present line of
investigation, and the mystery of who
really did kill Edward White is as deep
q