davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
cOrRT CALENDARS FCR TO-DAY.

AFsa,s Rso9 saFrsr rs G2ST plgs be.tan.
J. clie-seese and GicesricA. - Motion; No p.
Appca trm jadsmen q a. Sy % 'onT' 50 Is
q saDi,G. to'ri Special Term before Scott.
J. Mon caaa"r ALT a, l@P P, a. II p.to. Cohen
supreme ,g.r' in ., m TX nari@ matters
~apreme tour, special Ill Before Laugh
supreme TERM ra5, W o,J s"'Sss ,, smith nth
ssio ,,,s ,s,,. ,a,l Gdp tII5 GG9 500 62l, di2N.
seo ~ ~ . sil Si,g i s ~, S sS2 .
o5i7 G,43 o6ia 6'5 d'S'N G'l2 d'lt "'lS 49, "2-'
p tSr' 5Gr, Special Far, V BEFORE stoy.r
rauses - he from Part " for trial case IN
pren, Court Special Part VI BEFORE psy. J.
M@sn. +, court - '' Tern Part Bero.
choN jr Elevated railroad easss Case so unhrlsnsd
rlcta cause, 20. aIss 1901 1895, l5sas 1888
i,S s4 1913 49,, i iSs 1861 i3ss 5 5is ss
'" sapre eS our IL nror c.r w'ams
e' c.3,, gss ss '21 10 st s., "S s;s lS S
s,,s s;a sS5i sGsi e55e so2s naues'' Nos 1927.
On sorsm ps' Go"rtTrai Tern-Pat vpetor. Book
,trrr causes he sent from Part III for trial Case
supreme Trial TeImrart Before pusro IL
supreme Cour,-Tnal Tsrm-fart Vi-Adjourned for
q Hos ss4s ols 77s 80 ioo s, icsl7 LES ss
s %' 500 ig oS soGs 9ss4 1890 iooos ioio iOia.
1927. oase Trial r.rm-Par,s VIII TX. Ad
Colrt-Tria Term-fht N-b"iorc nci~ah'
'Vn".s 10 be sent from VII FOR trial Case IN
finished p.x, VI po,o-. xc Adam,
auae, :, he sent from Part VII for trial Caro- un-
eunrem. ,,oir,-Tral Term-Pau X1I-Before Chester.
nu.es TO 10 from preferred calendar FOR trial
Case unfinished. ,,.. ..o,, G A.
,or calendar called 80 n M. wills Tor probae;
Wnh,,s u Euen Henry BrunJes. Marston Ream. 10
hanna Nobs strauss Pedro IS itatreneSnea, az
-, BENJAMIN T. RaynOr, Frederick Maxwell.
Msuhew Riley Joseph Dahl, at : y. m -. j.,
surrogate's court-Tral Term-f'efore Fitzgerald -
CITY Conrt~ap.cial Terni-Be1ore Conlan. ''-Oo"r'
9TH civ Court" Geaera Adjourned tor the term
c,,, CourtLrr,al Term-Part l-Beiore olcou =
N,eo 10 i7so 367s 1916. 1922 64i. 24ooa; 1861
o,S, 9oos 100, .3I3 45is 473 4Ti 3Iss 3Isl
no No So sas Iiia 1870 ii22 600. $40. o 6oS 5a8
case unfinished. -. =, W, 49,. ~ "A
city Court-Thal Term-f"rts H. III "'' ~ ~
jo,rned for tho term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

''I'n take pint o. milk this morning Abel Az
we going 10 have war? 80 - - ... -.
sure. Whoa. there There amt n" way OUT u
Il. ma'am." ,.., .. ,,.,,"
War is n dreadful thing. isn't i. Aoenr 49,
Yves m but there's some things mat WORST tnsu
uar Thanks We'll, | must De Gettin along: ..
You are nearly hour late inis morning AL sSss
"Yss'm I had TO stop an talk 10 aoout iofV
,pts shou, the war Mornn'. am.'-tCh'caso
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
JrSTTCE BOLTE CALLED TO ACCOUNT
SUMMONED BEFORE THE APPELLATE TERM Von
ALLEGED CONTEMPT OF COURT.

ALLEGED CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Municipal Justice Bolte OF the Second DistrioS
Cour, anneared before Justices Beekman. Glider
sIeeve and Gegerich. in the Appellate Term OF the
S,preme Court yesterday. in answer To an order 70.
sued by Justice Beekman. the presiding Jusuca
directing him 10 show cause why he should NOT %
ad,udced guilty O. contempt OF court In not fur-
nishing a return as ordered by the court
The motion arose out OF an action brought oy
Harris Linden against Samuel Brrstein 10 recover
sfs which was tried by Justice Bote. who gave
Judgment in favor OF Linden. Brustefn'e counseA
alleged that at the hearing OF the case ne was
about 10 examine Isaac l.. Davis. as witness Tor
his client when Justice Bolte interposed. and said
he would listen 10 no further testimony he Oh
iec,ad 70 this ruling but 10 no purpose. and when
he appealed from Justice Bottles decision. the
latter in making his return failed TO mention thas
counsel had rendered Davis as witness. and that
he refused to take his testimony The Appeliato
Term made an order directing Justice Boite 20
correct his return but he paid no attention TO lie
and the lawyer obtained the order compelling JUS
tice Rota to show cause why he should not %
held guilty OF contempt OF court ,,.
FX-Judga Callahan. in behalf or Justce b9lts.
pleaded Yesterday that the reason why MS client
sid not comply with the order OF the Court was
because he was unable 10 make the return, the
LAWYER having the record OF the proceedings IN
the Municipal Court in his possession. The Ap-
re'lare Term made an order directing the lawyer to
to permit him TO amend the return. adding that X
The Justice continued in his refusal TO comply WE
tho order made the application 10 adJudse MIN IN
contempt could be renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
INCORPORATED " vEWJERSEv.

Trenton. y J. April - tsn"ciap Tho following
companies were incorporated today.
The Iouian Harness ard SADDLE Company Of
r.r.,y CIV. capital. s0Opo Comparatively +.
vurphv OK New York. Duncan r McHaren ~
Eat orange and Harvey II. Picking. OF Jersey
CITY
Tho Proctor Fllifon Company, or lten'on, 10
fr.d. ir hides and leather. capital. $1"wp ,OII-
porI.or- Horny II Proctor - Boston F. II RI !,
son OF Newton. Mass. Charles PROCTOR Oh
Alexander Hol,nnier & Co. OF Jersey C'y gen
er1l shippers. capital. 5000 torportors, AleH-
andcr lioliande- and GcorE" j.. Nl'foS' wi '>'"
York ard y Fuller. or Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
ROBBED SUPERINTENDENT JASPER
A THIEF's PLUMBER STOLEN FROM HIM M BOW
Fry LOAFFRs

Jacob Edwards. alias "sheeny" Jake thirty-hvs
years old. OF the Mascot Hotel on the Bowery.
visited the room Of Superintendent Jasper. tho
Board Of Education Building. No 1916 Grand-st
two weeks ago TO take photographs Mr.. Jasper
aterWard missed $50 which ne had had in a pigeon
hole In desk. Edwards treated some men in a
ioWery saloon. who stole t4S Of the money all
ne had lett and Edwards asked the Dciactive
bureau 10 catch the mon who had stolen the money
Superint endent Jasper also informed the Bureau
or MS loss, and Edwards has been arrested
lie was held by Magistrate Cornell in 81 600 for ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Scott. j.
Nar.r Of p.eching e. Co.-Frank n. Arthur.
Waf,er ~ o. Brien-James NJ. Ward - 81,
Po.enthal AIT. Blumenthal- Thomas r Donnehy
t,scht~re agt. Haines-Georgr +. 6ouraud
Monroe art Kenwick-Wliiam L. turner.
Franklin Savings Bank agt Aescali-Chase heneh'
BY Cohen J.
New-Jersey Construction company NJ rH"''' ''
a ma Trust Company-Horace Secor u.
Huntley AIT Huntley-Charles A. He's
Whitman aet SniNen-J. W. Hutchinson
Collins agt Brodrick-Julius NJ Mayer
REVIEWERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
Scott. J.
corneu. +. Kingssnd agt. Edgar G Fuler-Ehward
r. d. Beiredon. 4.
BY Daily J.
r>onors @ IAndau agt Josef Schwa6-ThonAs 4 Odeil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
Guropean ADVERTISEMENTS.

,rpoprays AND TRAVELLERS will a.A
IL IN. London Office OF The Trfeune' ASS
Fleet street. q convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions ses
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
AorrDrrCr ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

These are the entries for to-day;
FIRST RACE Maiden three year ODDS Five ana nai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SIXTH RACe-For two year olds: selling. -Four Al
one hal, fIrlong,

" . DAYS z Clap Trap By Masnetis~r-C'oVer' :,
90 ,pCnnnor) .,.----... % 80,
bennington a ,;ariners ch. Bessie Taylor. 70 'car
fI claw ''f''''''
4 I.vrers ~ e Ninety cents. % 'Maherl; -. 3
vss Nal 90 MAY lands loo. Tortugas m. Diva ios
and Iady Rahhis loei1. aso ran.
49, '-''
E-tting Clap Trap. and 20 s. Bessie ISyos' sno
S. lands 20 and = Tortugas n and s. Dvs, IL and
iaty Rabbit. II and 3
Won easily by four lengths; head between second
nj
The herald., 1898-04-11
THE WEIRD vENERDAS
THEIR WANDERINGs ON THE
DESERT ENDED
Found and Rescued After Two DAYS.
Travel and Suffering on the
Mojave Desert

The terrible sufferings Of the Venerda
family were brought to an end yesterday
when the unhappy couple with their three
children were handed safely into the care
OF friends at Orange, which is their old
home Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Venerda, as
previously narrated in The Herald, Jumped
off the southbound train this side of Mo-
,jave last Friday, taking their children
with them. Chief Glass notified the vari-
GUS Mojave officers to look out for them.
How long the demeuted husband and
wife wandered with their helpless little
ones on the Mojave desert is not known.
but it must have been for fully two days.
They evidently Travelled a number of miles.
for they were found near Cameron, a little
station between Mojave and Tehachapi.
Food was supplied them and the children
ate as If famished. In charge of an officer
they were placed on the southbound train
yesterday. All went well for few miles.
but the woman and man were again at
tackled with the insane fear that the pas
sengers had conspired to rob them of their
children. Hastily catching up the little
ones, the pair made for the platform. The
woman got down on the lower s. tep and was
swinging in front of the wheels, in mo-
mentary danger of being cut to pieces.
when Sheriff johnson of Riverside county
rushed out on the platform and seeing her
danger shouted to her husband to shove
her off the train. This was done. and II
saved the woman from death. The officer
pulled the bell-cord and the train was
backed to where she was and the woman
The herald., 1898-04-11
Universalist Meetings

A series of religious meetings will be held
in the Friday Morning club hall April 2lst
22d and 23d. Services will be held after
Moons and evenings.
These meetings are to be conducted under
the joint Auspices of the board of the Uni
versalist state convention, Rev. E. l.. Con-
ger, ID. D., president, and the Universalist
Woman's association, auxiliary to the state
convention, Mrs. H. b. Manford, president.
The pastor of the Los Angeles church, Rev.
A. A. Rice extends a cordial invitation to
ministers and all who are interested to be
present and help make these meetings a
success. Among those who are expected to
assist in the services may be mentioned
the following: Rev. @. H. Shinn, ID. D..
general missionary of the United States:
Rev. E. l.. Conger d. D., president state
convention; Rev. j.. w. Hanson, D. d. F;
Rev. George Fl. Deere, D. d.; Rev. L. M.
Andrews, Rev. w. NJ Jones (pastor at
Pasadena), Rev. e. C. Andrus (pastor at
Riverside) and Rev. A. A. Rice.
The herald., 1898-04-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Ladies', wear Burns $3.50 and SO shoes.
Honest values. 240 8. Spring.
See Phillips & Munton about your spring
suit. 3S9 South Spring street.
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance Kregelo
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
C. D. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices In the city.
Prepare for a good position, at Cross
Shorthand College. 107 N. Spring street.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors. .751
and 75s South Spring street. Tel. Main 1929.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; mainsprings,
80 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, ia
South Broadway.
Mr.. Tolfree, the former proprietor of
the Nadeau, was in the city yesterday. He
now resides In Saugus, Cal.
Morphine habit cured In forty-eight
hours; whisky and cigarette, three to Ave
days. DR.. Brown, 1923 South Broadway.
Adams Bros. dentists, 23Sh South Spring
street. Plates from a. Painless extract
ing. 50 cents. Filling a speciality. Hours,
8 to s; Sunday. 10 to Il
Do you know that framed picture
makes a most desirable wedding present?
II you are looking for anything In that line
do not fail to call at H. c. Lichtenberger's
art emporium. 202 South Spring street.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, stimson block,
1irst noor. rooms 1873, 1S4, 1856. Special atten-
zion given to obstetrical cases, and all dis
eases Of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1
to s. Telephone 1227.
Los Angeles council No. 1, American
Fraternal league, of which DR.. C. M Beebe
Is the president, has issued an invitation
! for musical and dance to be given to the
members and their friends at Bixby hall
on Tuesday evening, April 18th.
The ballot box will be open at the board
'of trade rooms today from a. m. to 9
Up. M, for the annual election of directors.
The annual meeting takes place at D. m.,
when the reports of officers will be pre-
scented.
The herald., 1898-04-11

prayer desk was twined with white roses
ana the choir screen with red ard yellow
roses. A column of callas stood in the
chancef, the baptismal font was filled with
whlte roses and the windows with palms
ana flowers of varied hue. The order of
service was observed as published The
cnoir was reinforced with orchestral ac-
compartment.
Ihe rector, Rev. Alfred S. Clark.
preached from the text: "son of Man, can
5nese bones live? Oh, Lord, thou know
est. The sermon in brief consisted of an
apostrophe to Easter. "The day of resur-
Iection IS ever welcome to human hearts.
lie described the valley OF death, the
roses, the choir screen with red and yellow
bieached bones For, what does the v,s-
ion stand? 1t stands for the rehabilitation
OF the Jewish nation and their return to
the land of promise. 1t is prophecy Of
resurrection. Job knew that his Redeem
er l!veth.' The Israelites in Egypt realized
this doctrine Of resurrection. As Is shown
by the mummies, and by pictured symbols.
The herald., 1898-04-11
GALINDo's CALAMITY
anterfered With by an Irate Husband
Who Trounces Him

: A wildly excited man, without hat,
appeared at the police station last night
about 1880 o'clock. and, rushing up to
Clerk Hensley, announced that his name
was Galindo. and he wanted satisfaction
According to the story told by Galindo he
had been calling upon the handsome wife
Of Pedro Sepulveda of Buena Vista street.
The sonora was graciousness itself, her
elder half was absent, So taking everything
Into consideration, Galindo was having an
elegant time. In fact, he was 10th to go at
all, but suddenly Sepulveda put in an un-
expected appearance, and without waiting
for an explanation from his wife's visitor
he proceeded to administer terrible blow
on the side Of Galindo's head. Galindo
says he saw more stars than Copernicu
ever did, and sought escape through the
nearest window.
Galindo's bicycle had been left standing
Oh the sidewalk but Pedro was too close
second, and Galindo had no time in which
TO mount his trusty steed, so he put forth
his best efforts of limb and finally storped
running when he got to the police station.
NO warrant could be given him by the Off
GERS, and he was advised to invite Sepul-
veda out to pistols and chile con came for
two.
The herald., 1898-04-11
EASIER SERVICES
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

anoint with precious unguents and per-
fume the sacred body of their dead friend
Jesus. They knew that great stone had
been placed before the door Of the sepul-
cher, but they did not know that Caesar s
slgnet had been fixed upon 1t, nor did they
know that a guard of Roman legionaries
had been set to keep watch over the dead
Christ. They walked on in sort of dazed
condition of mind, hoping, they knew not
why. that something would happen to give
them access to the mangled body of Him
whom they loved but whom they never
once dreamed of seeing alive again. But,
marvel Of marvels! they found when they
had reached the hallowed spot what love
always finds when 1t takes spices and pre-
cious perfumes in Its hands and visits the
grave Of Jesus-they found that the stone
had been rolled awayl
But the power that rolled the stone from
the grave OF Jesus can roll the stones from
all other graves. The resurrection OF
Christ settles forever the question of the
indestructibility of the human spirit. 1t
also settles the question as to whether the
body shall live after death. "But II the
spirit OF Him that raised up Jesus from the
dead dwelleth in you, He that raised up
Christ Jesus from the dead shall quicken
also your mortal bodies through His spirit
that dwelleth in you"
The herald., 1898-04-11
Other Catholic Services

At the Church of Our Lady of the Angels
flowers in large quantities covered every
available space. There were many of them
nearly concealing the altar, and they COW
cred candelabra, chandeliers and the front
of the choir. There was not an empty
seat in the little place Of worship, most of
them being occupied by olive-cheeked la
dies while the men of California nativity
stood upright, even beyond the gates Of the
building. The Rev. Father Liebana
preached the sermon on "The Resurrection
of Christi
At Boyle Heights the gardens of the
Catholic ladies had freely and generously
yielded up their finest flowers and verdure
to decorate the pretty little church at the
Sisters school, of which the Rev. Joseph
Doyle is pastor. The church was filled to
it's utmost capacity. The Easter sermon.
a very interesting one, referring to the
great event in Christendom of which the
day was the anniversary, was preached by
Father Doyle.
The herald., 1898-04-11
At the Parks

There was an unusually large crowd at
Westlake park yesterday to enjoy the Eas-
ter sunshine and listen to the music of
the Seventh Regiment band, which was at
its best The walks, seats and lawns were
alive with the happy throngs, while boats
slided here and there across the lake.
Even the seal seemed to partake of the
days good will as he splashed round In
his pond, or quietly rested by the cool
shadows of the wall. The day passed
quietly, with no accidents or unpleasant
incidents to mar the Easter gladness.
Eastlake park did not attract so many
people as did Westlake, but those who
went received pleasant reception from
Dame Nature. Seldom are lawns greener,
flowers brighter and birds happier than
they were yesterday. At the nursery an
interesting collection of orchids was dis
played, also beautiful varieties of ferns.
A Chinese melon tree brought forth the
admiration of visiting Ceestials, to whom
II was reminder of the homeland across
the sea,
The herald., 1898-04-11
LINDLEY'S SIGNATURE
It Cuts an Important Figure in the
Pokegama Lumber Case

The contempt case against the officers of
the klamath Lumber company was again
before the United States circuit court FRI
day.
Evidence was introduced disputing the
statement Of Hervey Lindley, president
of the Pokegama Lumber company, that
he had never signed certain deed convey
ing the logging railroad to w. e. and John
s. Cook, sons of John r. Cook, who had
previously decided the railroad to Lindley
for his company.
The evidence consisted of a letter-press
copy of the deed which bore the apparen,
signature Of Lindley and the acknowl-
edgement of Notary Nichols. This deed
came from the inside pocket of J. S. Cook
who, while on the witness stand. pulled II
out and handed 1t over to the attorneys for
inspection.
After the sensation caused by this act on
the part of the witness had somewhat sub
sided. Attorney Pillsbury. in behalf OF
Lindley, stated to Judge Morrow that his
client had signed the deed. Mr.. Pillsbury
thereupon produced the original deed, as
Signed by Lindley, but he asserted that
the Pokegama Lumber company people
had assured him that the document had
never had the signature Of Lindley attach
ed to it. Mr.. Pillsbury stated that his
client would explain later in the suit.
When Mr.. Lindley took the stand he de-
clared that he had not seen the deed or bill
of sale for more than year. On Wednes-
day he had testified that to the best Of his
memory and knowledge he did not believs
that he had signed the paper, and he did
not think it had been executed. To settle
the matter he had telegraphed for the
document to be sent to him. and upon its
receipt he found upon inspection that he
had really put his signature to the paper,
but it had never been delivered He ex-
planned that the senior Cook had lot of
creditors, and, being afraid that they
would attach the property, a memoran-
dunn agreemnt was made reconveying 1t to
w. E. and John E. Cook. This memoran-
dunn was to be held by Lindley to go back
to the owners after the termination Of the
lease. 1t was not an executed document,
witness claimed, because he had never de-
livered 1t, and he maintained that there
The herald., 1898-04-11
DEFIED THE LAW
Paying Private Bills With the Public
Money

Paying Private Bills With the Public
Money
SAN BERNARDNO, April 9.-When
the city board Of education asked the
legal opinion Of the district attorney
it was supposed they would follow it.
A lengthy opinion, however was given
that the bills in the mandamus suit be-
tween the board and H. J. Allison were
individual bills of the members and must
be paid by them. In the meeting last
night the board, by vote Of three tc
two, Stephenson, Vale and Stiles. voting
in the affirmative and Curtis and John
son in the negative, the two latter be-
ing Democrats and the former Republic
ans, ordered a warrant drawn to pay the
private bills Of the members out Of the
public treasury. The test bill was fol
printing the brief, $50. 49, which was filei
April 4th, before the opinion was given
but which was withdrawn, and new
bill of the same amount, "remodeled,' -
was filed April 8th and allowed.
In the insurance of the school build
ings, eleven in number, while the rate
is not as high as it was "before the war, u
three years ago, it is nearly double the
rates in vogue for the past three years.
By a. system of scaling values, however,
the total premium to be paid the coming
three years Isl not as large in the aggre-
gate as for the past three. The build
ings and contents, for this purpose, are
valued at $43,050; the rate of insurance
varies from $1.20 to 50, and the total
amount of premium is $59S.24. This was
divided up among all the local agents.
The herald., 1898-04-11
THE WHITTIER BUILDINGS
The Matter of the Money for Them to
Be Tested in the Supreme Court

Mrs. Adina Mitchell, the president of the
board of trustees of the Whittier state re-
form school, is in San Francisco, working
on the matter of the new buildings for the
school. The board Of state examiners de-
cided last week that the board could not
use the fund of about $225 900 which is on
hand, that being the amount paid from the
different counties of the state for the main
tenance of the inmates from their borders
for the purpose of new buildings, but there
Is difference of opinion as to this. Attor-
ney- General Fitzgerald, who delivered the
recent adverse opinion, some time ago gave
Mrs. Mitchell an opinion to the effect that
the money could be used for the purpose
designated, but has since come to the op-
posite point of view. However, he has
agreed to test case, which will be ex-
pedited through the supreme court at once
the papers being now about finished. The
amount of money needed for the plans
adopted is $4,000 and for the equipment
$4,000, sum which would be of benefit
to this region if expended during this sum-
mer
The main need of the school is a build
ing for the purpose of teaching the trades,
the present one being condemned as unsafe.