davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
MRS. SCHwARz NOT TO BE DEPORTED.

-. ' already told in The Tribune. Marie Schwarz
nv oi Robert Schwarz American citizen en-
ro'eu a' tne German Consulate. arrived here from
uermany " last week on the steamship II. Fl. Meier
~. husband asked to have her deported on the
eouno mat she had first abandoned and then perse
seu sss I'M nIm In Germany. and. a hearing being held
cour,sr ordered deported. Mrs. Schwarz made
hear,na cnarges against her husband and a special
the RE S vas called This hearing was held before
day ana 0. Special Inquiry at Ellis Island yester-
wife % ~ ~ II was decided that. the woman being the
porteS ~ an American citizen. she could not be de-
safs Schwarz was accordingly liberated
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
"PUDD'NHEAD WILSON, NOT TO BE SOLD.
JUSTICE PRYOR GRANTS AN INJUNCTION AND
EXPRESSES AN OPINION AS TO THE
PLAYS OWNERSHIP

JUSTICE PRYOR GRANTS AN INJUNCTION AND
EXPRESSES AN OPINION AS TO THE
PLAYS OWNERSHIP.
An Injunction granted yesterday by Justice
Pryor in the Supreme Court TO Edwin F. Mayo
a son Of the late Frank Mayo the actor. restrain
ing Charles Z. Evans. the manager Of the Herald
Square Theatre, from selling September the
play "Pudd nhead Wilson," which Frank Mayo
dramatized from novel by Mark Twain. Edwin
F. Mayo administrator of the estate Of his
father Mr.. Evans advertised the play for sale
the date named, in order to wind up the part
nership agreement existing between himself and
Mayo who died a railroad train in Iowa while
playing the title part on tour. The contract be-
tween the that Mayo should furnish the
play and perform In 1t for four years and that
Evans should pay for its production. Evans was
get back out Of the first receipts the money he
invested. and then share was arranged between
Mrs. Clemens. the wife Of the author OF the novel,
and the other two owners OF the play. Evans
now claims the right to sell the play as an
asset of the firm. while Mayo asserts that. accord
ing to the contract. when Evans got his money
back the play belonged to the Mayo estate
The injunction now obtained only restraIns the
sale while the suit determine ownership is pend
ing. but the opinion of the Court practically awards
the play to young Mayo. Justice Pryor says: 1T
Is clear that the play not the property of the
copartnership Mayo conveyed the play to the
coparnership with the right only to produce II.
In the mean time should Evans exercise his option
to dissolve the partnership. the manuscript by ex-
press provision of the agreement is to be returned
to Mayo.
"As the agreement did not impart the ownership
of the play tie ccpartnership. no right to 1t
could pass to the surviving partner. BY the death
Of Mayo the contract became impossible Of per-
formarce and in legal effect Is dissolved. The in
evtable conclusion is that the play passes to
Mayo's representatives. Since. from the nature of
the case rreparabc injury will ensue to the plain
tf from the sale or production Of the play. an
ad interim injunction is allowable and appropriate
relief"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
A NEW SYNAGOGUE PROTECTED.

A Jewish synagogue is shortly to be erected near
the Harlem Bridge The "Handn Hand" congre-
CATION which at present meets In the Republican
Hail. No. 1858 Third-ave. has just purchased a
plot of ground In East One ehundred-and fortyffth-
st. between Willis and Brook aves. The congrega-
ton contempates completing the erection Of the
new building within n year building fund for
this purpose has been started. and is under the
control OF a committee consisting of ID. Hoexter.
g Piser NJ Pollock, n. Lipman and S. Feurst.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
DIR. EDISON LOSES HIS SUIT.

Justice Pryor has denied the application OF Dr.
cyrus Edison for injunction restrain Frederick
S'emmler and Allen H. STILL his business partners
IN The Ammone Chemical Company from interfering
WIN the compound the business OF the corporation
ihe compound in question invented by DIR. Ed
son. VINO with Stemmler and Still formed company
~ -; push the sale among physicians. Or. Edison was
~ receive 10 per cent OF the profits. but was to
SSXear IN the matter. from motives Of professional
Srmcscy Sscy Dr Edison asserted that he was being de-
,aSueo s,no OUT OF his share, and therefore made
ipeeauoh TO the courts to restrain Stemmer from
interfering with the business
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
SKULL CRUSHED BY A CAR.

Timothy Crowley. twenty-eght years old. of Ne
e2 EIm-st.. truck driver. had his skull crushed be.
tween his truck and Fourth-ave at Q o'clock
yesterday morning In front OF No 215 Centre-st His
thigh was also crushed. The injured man was taken
to ST. Vincents Hospital. James Doyle, of No al
East Seventy-fourth-st. the driver OF the car Wss
placed under arrest. ~'' ~
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
A GOVERNMENT AERONAUT BADLY HURT.

Denver. Col. Aug 3l-Sergeant Ivy Baldwin. at
tached to the Signal Service OF the Department OF
Colorado fell from his balloon while making an
ascent yesterday and will probably die Of his In
juries. As the balloon released and rushed up
ward a sudden gust Of wind blew the aeronaut
swinging from the trapeze against tree, the shock
da ling him so that when above the tops he let
GO his hold falling distance OF forty feet. Both
arms were broken a hip dislocated and one eye
was seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appe'iae Dvision-Supreme Court orders. September
Supreme court-special Term-Part I--Before Pryor. J.
Association: Oracle agt Rhoner; s. Bees agt. Boes;
y People. ETC. ast. American Steam Boiler Insurance
contany; D. Warden agt Pierpont 9. Goodman ag Lit
ue l. Godsten agt Dry Dock, ETC., Railroad Company:
- Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New-York ast
Lichteneten; 0. Corbn ag Staples: 10. People etc. At.
Jones' H. Matter Of Murray HIN Bank; ~ Lydecker agt
field and Haynes P. Company iS Esan ast Kieferdorf:
People rel Kanzer agt: Chebra Ahswas ete.: 10.
Rchey ast. Mayerga: 90 Fourth National Bank Of w.
agt. Gum: 81 Novotny agt. Third Avenue Rairlroad
Company; s2 Levy :si Miller, - Eiser, ast Behimsr:
I:owenstein agt schiSer, q. Becker agt Becker; e.
Company; 30. Hukon ast. Cohen: 81. Bergamo at.
Supreme court-speclai Term Part II--Eefae Beach
J.--Court opens at i0:s0 a. M Ex-par,e matters
for probate: John BromeerH. John Jung Mary D. BooS
Barbara Kuhn. Bernhard Dettelbach. at 1870 a m ~
city court--special Term-Before Schuchman J-Comr>
opens at 10 4. m. Motions at 1880 a. M ''
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Beach. J.
pwyer ast Hsrrson-Nsurice Leyne
Laws sgt. Hulin-Thomas r. Donneiiy
BY Pryor. J.
Livingston agt Audifred-Donald Mclean
RECEIVER APPOINTED
BY Slower. J..
Henry H. johnson agt Edward campioa--wufs- =
Hawkins = = >ss1 -
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
GREATER CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
MANY THINGS CROWDED INTO THAT CHAT ..R
OF THE NEW CHARTER.

The subcommittee of the Greater NewYork
Commission engaged in drafting charter for
the greater city apparently has tr d TO introduce
into the charter every possible law ordinance
affecting every department Of the city government.
but it has capped the climax I'm the chapter
the Department Of Health. About ninety printed
pages are needed 10 contain the lS4 sections which
are crowded into tho chapter There Is provision
for only one Health Commissioner the head OF
the Department. and the Commissioner is be
appointed and removed at will by the Mayor. The
Department is to he divided into two bureaus
Of which is TO be ruled by sanitary supcrin-
tendent and the other by a register of records
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
For a Nerve Tonic
-. Uorsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR. H. NJ HARi- Nv Augusta. Me. says: II regard
ss one Of the remedies In all cases In which the
sy,,em requires an acid and nerve tonic"
The herald., 1896-01-14

the operation of oil refineries be permitted
to locate such establishments on the vacant
lot on Ninth street and the river, as a test,
to use the latest improved appliances; and
if the same cannot be operated without
being a nuisance, it shall be so declared
and ordered removed by the council.
The above brought on warm statement
from Hughes to the effect that there was
now refinery IN the Seventh ward and it
had been surreptitously placed in opera
ton pending the disposition of the pending
matter by the city authorities. This was
Savage motion prevailed, by a vote of to
9, the negatives being Councilmen Pessell,
Munson and Ashman. That of course
killed the ordinance under discussion,
which was as consequence not even put
to vote.
The contractor on the grading of Grand
avenue between Court House and Temple
streets was granted thirty days extension
of time in which 10 complete the work.
A communication from the health office
requested the appointment of committee
to assist in the location of the Union
slaughter house. A committee consisting
of Counciimen Blanchard, Snyder and
Ashman was appointed as requested.
A protest against the extension OF time
to the contractors upon the new school
buildings signed by the Carpenters union.
was referred to the special school building
committee.
The ordinance granting to Francesca
Jessurum the franchise to electricize the
Main street and Agricultural railroad, was
adopted,
The herald., 1896-01-14
LOOKS LIKE A COr1PROrHSE

The compromise in the matter of oil re.
fineries inside the city limits has been
reached, and the solution of the problem is
to be the setting apart of certain district
by the city, to be used fur manufacturing
purposes entirely. The matter came I'D as
. special order before the city council at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, D. Hughes.
the contractor, Dan McGarry ard Horace
Appel appearing to protes against the re-
6neries, and A. P. Maginnis and E. w,
Bacon opposing the contemplated law.
The latter questioned the constitutionalitv
OF the ordinance, while Maginnis admit
ting that the gases which come from the
ref1neries are nuisance, his company
intends placing in operation the necessary
machinery which will prevent such gases
from hereafter escaping. The company
did not want the gas to escape, as it was
useful and worth money to the companies
interested, providing it could be utilized.
The speaker quoted the figures published
In The HERALD a few days ago, to prove
his statement that if not molested the re-
6nery industry might in the future be the
making of the city.
A reference was made during the discus
vion to the alleged statement by some en-
plCye OF the Standard Oil Company, now
said to be in Los Angeles, whose contention
II that in an experience of fifte en- years he
knew that no refinery could be operated
minus the offensive smell complained of.
This statement Mr.. Magnnis challenged
II was the opinion of Captain Hutton of
the OIL Burner Supply Company that the
contemplated advance would ruin the
prospects of Los Angeles to become a man
ufacturing city.
Councilmen Pessell, Kingery, Ashman
and Munson argued for the prohibitve law
and Councilman Savage spoke against H.
taking occasion to say in referring to the
petition against the refineries, that ali of
the petitions from the Eighth ward that he
had ever seen before the council had borne
the names of Twill Knighten and Joe Mes
nnee."
The discussion ran along for two
hours, when Councilman Savage intro
duced the following:
Resolved That the persons interested in
The herald., 1896-01-14
NEW GARBAGE SPECIFICATIONS

The health officer presented the follow.
ing amended specifications for the colIec.
ton of garbage under the proposed new
contract:
The individual or company receiving the
award of this contract will be required to
gather in covered steel tanks or wagons and
remove to crematory and there burn all
animal garbage and vegetable garbage
from all private dwellings, boarding houses,
hotels, restaurants, saloons and markets
in that portion of the city of Los Angeles
described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at
point on Main street opposite the plaza,
thence on Main street to Seventh street.
thence on Seventh street to Hill
street. thence on Hill street
to Third street, thence on Third
street to Broadway. thence on Broadway
to Temple street. thence on Temple street
to Main street, thence to place of begin
ming; garbage to be collected on both sides
of the streets given in this boundary line:
garbage to be collected in this district on
Monday night, Wednesday night, Friday
night and Saturday night, between the
hours of 8 p. m and a. m. :. and from all
other portions of the city three times per
week, between the hours of 8 p. m. and
8 a. M, the nights for collection to be
agreed upon by the health officer and the
contractor.
Wherever used in these specifications the
term vegetable garbage shall be held TO
mean kitchen vegetable refuse, fruit par
The herald., 1896-01-14
p. II. MATHEWS
HERR ANTON SCHOTT
The Wagnerian Tenor to Be Heard in Concert
on Friday

on Friday
Everything indicates that large audi
ence will greet Anton Schott. the master
singer, at Music hall on Friday night. 1t is
interesting to hear what Philip Sousa says
in his description of this artist:
Among the matchless heroes of German
dram tic art the names of the peerless
tenors, Anton Schott and Albert Niemann,
will go down to posterity among the first.
Wagner has had no higher eXponents of his
grand muse, and as for cchott, he is equally
great as an interpreter of the eXacting
Wagner roles or of the tender sentiments
of an Italian serenade. With his noble
presence, his exalted style, his pure method
and his feeling and soulful expression of
every phase of the lyric art, he has COM
manded the enthusiastic plaudits of the
audiences of all great theaters in Europe.
Anton Schott, the favorite alike of German,
Italian. French and English audiences,wiil
record new triumphs among the appreciat-
i've music lovers of the new world.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
The name of Herr Anton Schott was the
magic which drew the largest audience of
the season yesterday. There were nearly
1000 people gathered in Music hall to en-
joy the concert. The great tenor of
the Wagnerian world took his hearers by
storm.
They were 10th to let him go even after
he sang nine times. Herr Schott's voice is
still tower of strength, reaching the very
climax of efforts, full of intense emotion
and powerful descriptiveness, heroic, yet
at all times sympathetically sweet.
The herald., 1896-01-14
Am@@Su.g5TErY prEs z

! ings and melon rinds, unnixed with ashes
| or other refuse matter which cannot be
burned. The term sanimai garbage or
''offal" shall be held to mean kitchen ami
NAL refuse and soap-grease from private
dwellings,, boarding houses, hotels or res
taurants. The term 'swil" shall be held
to mean liquid refuse from the kitchen,
and is not included in this contract.
suitable crematory must be built and
maintained by the person or company re-
ceiving the award of this contract, of such
make and construction as shall be approved
by the board of health. The vehicles used
shall be the latest improved sanitary tanks
or wagons. built of steel and covered at all
times, to be kept outside of the built up
portion of the city aud to be thoroughly
cleansed every day after using. All vehi-
cles and the location where kept shall be
subject to the approval of the health off,
GER.
Ashes and tin cans s,when placed in proper
recepi acles and unmiXed with garbage,
shall be removed by the contractor without
extra charge, and may be used to fill low
lands.
The contractor shall receive from resi-
dents of the city at his crematory, and burn
without extra charge. all manure reasonab-
ly dry, trimmings of trees and shrubs, all
waste papers, old mattresses and store and
shop sweepings, and all products con-
demned by the board of health or its in
spectors, and which can be cremated.
No garbage shall at any time be placed
upon the sidewalk; where there are alleys
il shall be placed not more than six feet
from said alleys and collected therefrom;
where there are no alleys the garbage shall
be placed not farther than sixty feet nor
closer than thirty feet from the property
line.
Bids for the contract to state the gross
sum for which the work required in these
specifications will be done. The term of
this contract TO be for three years.
The above was referred to the sewer COM
mittee.
The herald., 1896-01-14
Cripple Creek Matters

Mr.. Frank P. Arbuckle, receiver of pub
lie moneys at Denver, and one of the best
known men in Colorado, is at Coronado
Beach this week. Mr.. Arbuckle states
that to his own personal knowledge Cripple
Creek mines are shipping over a million
dollars every month and new strikes are
being made daily.
Mr.. Arbuckle is organizing a new COM
pany to open up some mines he has se-
cured there. He returns to Cripple Creek
in week Or two. Subscriptions to stock
will be received until January 25th. One
hundred dollars will pay for $1,000 in
stock, $50 will buy $500 in stock, and
SO on.
kilograms may be sent to Mr.. Arbuckle
at his expense. This stock may be worth
par in six months and will in all probable
ity advance rapidly.
The herald., 1896-01-14

Just think of the most slightly location in
all this city, overlooking beautiful West
lake park, and the only property from
which you can actually see the park, (you
can get glimpse of it from few other
spots). now offered for half the price for the
"spot," from which you can get only a
glimpse, only $1,000 for a lot 5Ox15O, from
which you can get fine view of the park
and lake from your front door or yard, ab-
solutely unobstructed no matter how many
or how big the houses are built between
you and the park. Leonard Merrill, sole
agent, 24O-24l, Bradbury block.
The herald., 1896-01-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
New Exhibits Sent in-Demand for Orange
Products

New Exhibits Sent in-Demand for Orange
Products
The San Diego chamber of commerce
yesterday sent to the exhibit rooms in this
city fine showing of Smith cider apples,
Washington navels and Tangerine oranges.
f. II. Carpenter of Perris provided some
Washington navel oranges.
A letter was received by the secretary OF
the chamber yesterday asking information
as to a supply of dried orange peel for the
use of manufacturing druggists. The Oak
land firm making the inquiry uses from
2000 to 1000 pounds per aunum, but
finds the supply from Florida cut off by
reason of no oranges, while European fruit
makes but an inferior article.
No attempt has been made in California
to utilize Gull oranges, 10 say nothing OF
the peel, and as these culls amount to hun.
dreds, sometimes thousands, of carloads
the profitable disposal of the peel might
solve some questions that have puzzled the
orange grower.
The herald., 1896-01-14

There was no legal election of president
and secretary of the board of education, as
is provided in the above section of the
charter. one week ago. The selections at
that time made were in the nature of a
fornality, which might to all intents and
purposes have been entirely dispensed
with. The ballot at the last meeting of the
board, both for president and secretary,
was, contrary to law, a secret affair.
The section of the charter above quoted
was unearthed by President Teed of the
city council, and it leaves the board organ
ization in something of a remarkable shape,
as the law specifies that tho election
for the purpose must be held on the even
ing OF the first Monday in the new year.
This section of the charter having been to
all lntents and purposes not complied with,
there can be no other election for the pur-
pose during the present year. and as re-
suit both President Hale as we'll as Secre-
tary Dandy hold over by default until 1897.
One effect of the non compliance with the
law will be that President Hale will not be
able to recast his committees, as had been
the general opinion would be done.
Director Grubb acted as chairman of the
board meeting held last evening, in the abb
sence of President Robert Hale.
Superintendent Foshay's report for De-
cember disclosed the following statistics:
Number days taught. 10; boys enrolled,
63O6; girls enrolled. 65S5; total. ~ sol /;
age daily attendance. II 900: percentage
of attendance, "a; new pupils. boys, 267 !;
new pupils, girls, 246; total, 5l3.
Chairman kennedy reported from the
building committee that the contract for
fire escapes on the high school had been
let and the same would be in position in
about one week.
The high school committee reported a
list of additional new books added to the
course of study in that institution. and the
same was approved. The new list follows
Klenze: German Lyrics; JunGman: Err
sucht einen; Holmes Grandmother's
Bunker Hill; Webster's First Bunker Hill
Reeds Word Building: Macaulay's Lays
(Horatius) English Classics); Kellogg's
Rhetoric; Rogers and Williams Business
and Social Correspondence Longley's
Reader and Writer (phonography).
The finance committee reported bills ag-
gregating $24S9.55, and the same were
ordered paid.
Directors Simonton and Mills were ab-
sent last evening. The former is reported
to be very ill with pneumonia at his resi-
dence. Boyle Heights.
Among the bills reported was one for
800 Tor j. ii. Byers for labor.
The latter. Director Grubb ex-
planned. had been employed for ten days
as an expert upon the high school en-
gines. Director Garland wanted a de-
tailed explanation of the alleged double
pay for the labor, Byers having been an
opposition candidate when Engineer Smith
was elected. Chairman Kennedy of the
building committee explained that Byers
had been hired as a precautionary measure
because the high school enp,nes had been
for time reported as being unsafe.
There has been prevalence of measles
among the school children throughout the
city, and several tes chers are down with
the disease. The Eighth and Fourth wards
are the most affected.
The herald., 1896-01-14
BIRTHS
Notices under this head free.
MARRIAGES

Notices under this head, without comment, free.
SIGRIST-Yesterday at the Russ
house, Constantin Bercktold and Josefna Sig
rist, both of switzerland.
The herald., 1896-01-14
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxa-
tive effect of gentle remedy than by any
other, and that it is more acceptable to
them. Children enjoy it and it benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs,
is manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company.
The herald., 1896-01-14

The Anheuser, 24s s. Spring St.
Concerts every evening from 8 until IL
the Anime Sisters orchestra. The i'm
ported Tucherbrau and Pilsener, as drawn
at the Anheuse-, have captured the lovers
of the foamy. Chas. Bauer, proprietor.
The herald., 1896-01-14

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-33
to so per cent off: 323 8. Spring st. Geo our
Tribune Wheel. best on earth: judge Tor your
self
The herald., 1896-01-14
THERE WAS No ELECTION
Peculiar Condition Of School
Board Organization
LAW NOT COMPLIED WITH
And the Present Officers Hold by
Default
Short 1eeting of the Board Held Last
Night-Some School Statstics-The
Prevalence of neasIes

"ln all voting upon the appointment, confir-
nation, suspension and removal OF officers,
the members of the council or otEer body ap-
pointing confirming, susp .nding or removing,
shall vote by open ballot or call OF roll and the
bal ct or vote OF each member shall be spread
upon the minutes"
The herald., 1896-01-14

Eckstrom does tho wall paper business ofthe
CITY, He has a large stock. good taste and cor
rect prices