The herald., 1898-08-24
FE|(RS FOR SCHULTZ
His Head Thought to Be Affected.
Ernest Hudson Tried to Suicide
but Weakened In Time


SAN BDRNARDINO. Aug. S-The
friends Of Peter Schuitse fear that the lat
Ter has come to harm while laboring under
temporary alteration OF MIND he 10
painter by trade. about n years OF ago.
ana works at the Santa Fe shops. he mas
resided here for many years ana 10 qu'e'.
nou-drinking man. Sunday night he wan
6ered into the winery west OF the santa
Pc depot, where some persons were drink
inR. and his queer ways cahed their atten-
t,ou 10 his condition and q telephone mes
sare TO the depot brought policeman.
Who concluded the hospital was the best
Mace for Schultze, especially as the latter
ug9red to be taken there, as his head leit
badly. When at the hospital SchWtze
acted 30 strangely the attendants locked
him up In the crazy room. but he maoe so
un,ch disturbance DIR. q. g. Hun, the az
tendfnR physician, was called about
orclock IN the morning and gave him an
opia,te and he became quiet. About
o'clock he asked to be let out to take a
walk around the grounds, and as he acted
sane his request was granted since which
time no trace OF him has been found. and
1t is feared he wandered Off into the brush
along Lyle creek.
Ernest Hudson, a young man who passes
the greater portion of his time as an
assistant" at the house OF mother
Mills, was sent up town to make some pur-
chases and entrusted with IS for that pur-
pose Coming TO a gambling den, he
thought he could easily make an extra IS
for himself, and tempted fortune. but lost
all. Not daring to return and face the
irate Mother" Mills, he went TO hard
ware store and purchased butcher knife
on her credit, and going back OF saloon
cut two deep gashes In his throat. when his
courage failed him and he gave the alarm.
A physician was called and sewed, the
wounds sewed up and Hudson placed in
jail In the charge OF his brother. who was
summoned. The wounds are not consid-
cred dangerous.
The members OF Company X Of the
Seventh may lose a SOFT snap by their dis
content Hearing OF the good results OF
the round robin at Santiago. they imi-
tated 1t and asked TO be mustered out, as
they were tired OF being pushed around at
the will of politicians. Thirty names were
signed to this before the latest rumor
came of the advance to Honolulu, and II
the document has been sent to Washing
ton the Seventh may sail without the dis
gruntled members OF Company X.
Further attachments are coming IN on
the estate OF M. Posener. the dry goods
man who failed last week, until the aggre-
gate amounts to over $4,000. II sold under
attachment, few creditors will do fairly
we'll, but II the case goes through bank
ruptcy proceedings and all come in there
win not. it Is thought, be more than
enough FOR rs cents on the dollar ana some
place 1t even lower.
While Grover Poppett, q youth Of about
fifteen summers was assisting his brother
at Banning to round UP some cattle last
Suaday, the horse OF the latter kicked the
horse Grover rode, the second blow strik-
ing the boy on the leg, fracturing 1t bad
y. He was brought home last night.
Contracts have been filed with the county
recorder between the General Electric
company and the Southern California
Power company. by which the former is 70
place In the power house OF the latter ma
chinery valued at over 500, 000 but is to
retain ownership OF the machinery until
It Is all paid for.
The funeral OF Nelson H. Brown Of Rialto,
who died Saturday, took place this after
noon, being largely attended by members
Of the Masonic fraternity and the q. A. r
The deceased was member OF both roca
organizations. He was 81 years and I
months old at the time Of his death, and
had two sons in Company X of the Seventh
One Of them was present today at the
funeral. but the other could not obtain
leave OF absence.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary McCrary, who
died yesterday at Cajon, will be held to-
morrow morning from the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Stephens, on Base Line
avenue. The deceased was 50 years OF age
a native of South Carolina, and came to
this coast among the early pioneers.
r. F. Garner lost nearly 100 tons OF hay
by fire yesterday on his ranch, Santa
Rosa. 1t was supposed to be the work
Of a Mexican who had been discharged
The result OF the prize fight Saturday
evening was made known last night, when
the purse was divided, giving Red Phillips
$50 and the loser, Burkhardt, $32, the club
taking about $40 as its share. Phillips IL
still confined to bed with the Knockout
blow given him in the abdomen by Burk-
hardt.
Mrs. L. A. PfeiYer, wife Of the deputy
county clerk, is very low and not expected
TO survive.
Bones have been found and brought IN
from near the scene Of the shooting two
years ago at Cucamonga that prove to be
. those Of one Of the tramps who tried to rob
the station. The inquest will be held the
latter part Of the week II the necessary
witnesses can be found
A. G. Dezendorf and Ben Kingsbaker
both Of Los Angeles, came down from the
mountains last night and left for home on
the evening train.
After fifteen days OF maximum tempera-
fure at over the-100 degree mark, the mer-
curry seems to have lost Its grip and can
scarcely reach it today. although only
lacking but a hair's breadth,
Orange
ORANGE, Aug. 23-The late hot smell
has left the water In our bitches quite low.