anaheim-gazette 1895-06-13

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street. Anaheim, Cal. MRS. G. DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange John Schauman Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Mowers! Mowers! Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Self-Dump Hay Rake, And you will have something you can depend on and get the best results. Now is your time to have your old machines repaired. I make a specialty of repairing Mowers and Harvesting Tools. Mower extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator, a new tool just out. Call and see it. Shop on Los Angeles Street. SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Coraer Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. Mowers! Mowers! Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Self-Dump Hay Rake, And you will have something you can depend on and get the best results. Now is your time to have your old machines repaired. I make a specialty of repairing Mowers and Harvesting Tools. Mower extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator, a new tool just out. Call and see it. Shop on Los Angeles Street. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes! JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street...Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, [PROPRIETOR] Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacom, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverd to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center Street. FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acres; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $60 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $45. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1600 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street...Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobaccos and Candies always on hand. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER. FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E B. MERRITT & CO.. Anaheim, Cal. Correspondence Solicited. DAVIS Seeds! public that she is prepared She buys for cash and giving her customers the bengoods or answering quesTaken in Exchange human NTS. Blacksmithing and by a Specialty. Mowers! York Champion Selfpend on and get the best machines repaired. I harvesting Tools. Mower N Orchard Cultivator, a Street. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1,900 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news ana correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. SETTLERS IN DESPERATE WANT. The condition of affairs among the settlers of Grant county, Oklahoma, is one of desperate want. Hunger is their constant companion, and the situation is such that only instant aid will prevent actual starvation among those who are trying to hold the claims which they secured in the Cherokee Strip opening in September, 1893. Owing to the dronths which have prevailed since the opening, no crops have been raised. As a result the settlers are in actual want. They have no resources to exist on, and to make the situation more desperate and hopeless, they cannot get away. The destitution is so great and widespread that the county government can furnish no assistance, and the Territorial government has no money for such purposes. Slowly but surely the settlers have exhausted their resources. With actual starvation in sight, the people of Prairie township held a meeting and started the movement which resulted in the county sending out the Rev. Mr. Shane and Judge Nash to tell the story of their extreme want to the charitable people of Kansas and Missouri, and to beseech aid. The stories the two tions were necessary it was decided to commence the long journey at once. The friends of the bride and groom assembled at the hotel and the crowd was increased by a number of curious spectators so that when the last good-byes were said and the plucky little woman and her big husband took the first step out of doors they were greeted by cheers from an assembly of several hundred people. They bowed their thanks, and trudging along were soon at the city limits and fairly started on their way to San Francisco. San Francisco and Seattle being visited, then the road lies straight for the Orient. The undertaking is actuated by a desire for sightseeing and adventure, as well as by the $5,000 parue which is up on the venture. SURVIVORS OF THE COLIMA. Seventeen survivors of the ill-fated steamer Colima arrived in San Francisco on the San Juan. Hundreds of friends and relatives of those who went down on the ill-fated ship were on the dock, awaiting the landing of the passengers. Groups of women, with tear-stained faces, and knots of anxious men, implered every one on board for tidings of the lost, all hoping against hope that there might have been some mistake in the dispatches, and some name omitted among the sares. How keen was their disappointment even in the face of the inevitable assurance that there was no hope, was evidenced in their bitter lamentations. On the upper deck of the steamer were a few happy people whose pleasure contrasted sharply with the grief of the bereaved. There were the friends of the survivors, who were embraced and congratulated at their miraculous rescue. The survivors were a sorry-looking party. Some had their arms in slings, some their heads swathed in bandages. They limped as they walked, and their bruises were plainly in evidence. All looked weak and plainly showed the effects of the strain during the fearful hours when they awaisted succor. The stones of the survivors all confirmed the telegraphic accounts of the disaster. They agree that the cause of the founder was the top heavy condition of the Colima, due to the bulky deckload. From the beginning of the voyage south the steamer acted badly. ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. Exciting elections for School Trustees reported from many points on the Coast. Gen. E. E. Hewitt the well-known Angeleno died at his home in that city Saturday evening. It has been found necessary to coerce him from doing violence to himself, said that he has become hopelessly insane. Three men were hanged at San Quentin Friday—Amalio Garcia, the Mexican murderer an old Frenchman near Coon Anthony Azoff, slayer of Detective Harris of the Southern Pacific Company Boulder Creek; and Patrick J. Collins, stabbed his wife to death in San Francisco for refusing to support him. A firm of Stockton shippers have agreed for one hundred carloads to be shipped to Chicago, an been shipped. The East is looking to formoria for onions, the Louisiana and Florida crops, which have bitherto been relied upon to supply the market, being failures oo to the cold weather early in the spring. California crop is short. Minnie Destra, her two brothers and a man Renner, arrived in Cincinnati Saturday from Germany, and left their baggage went to Dayton that evening. Renner turned next day with a hard luck story he was engaged to Minnie and had entrusted $2,500 to her keeping. It was all his money When he got up at Dayton Sunday morning he found Minnie and her alleged brothel gone, and also his $2,500. The pair are hunting the fagitives, who have chosen for the baggage, but have not called for President Cleveland announces that following Cabinet appointments: Secretary State, Richard Olney of Massachusetts; toronto-General, Judson Harmon of California. The appointment of Mr. Olney to the vacancy caused by the death of Secretr of State Gresham was expected, The President having intimated that he would make such an appointment. Mr. Cleveland's lection of ex Judge Harmon was somewhat of a surprise, and he had not been placed on the gossips on the list of gentlemen likely be chosen. The opening, no crops have been raised. As a result the settlers are in actual want. They have no resources to exist on, and to make the situation more desperate and hopeless, they cannot get away. The destitution is so great and widespread that the county government can furnish no assistance, and the Territorial government has no money for such purposes. Slowly but surely the settlers have exhausted their resources. With actual starvation in sight, the people of Prairie township held a meeting and started the movement which resulted in the county sending out the Rev. Mr. Shane and Judge Naah to tell the story of their extreme want to the charitable people of Kansas and Missouri, and to beseech aid. The stories two messengers tell of the destitution are affecting in the extreme. The Rev. Dr. Shane draws a pension of $14 a month, and for the last three months four families have been existing on the pension money. Monday week he drew $42 for his last quarter. He paid the grocery bill and had $175. Just before leaving on his trip he asked credit for a sack of flour, but was refused it. Then the families had to face immediate want. His son-in-law and wife started away in their wagon Tuesday without a cent, and without provisions. They said they might as well beg and starve on the road as to stay there and starve. He has not heard from them since. The Kansas City Live Stock Exchange has appropriated $50, and a movement has been started to send immediate relief to the destitute. WARSHIPS IN THE BALTIC. War vessels from all the great powers are hurrying to the Baltic to take part in the naval demonstration, to take place on the 19th and 20th, attendant upon the opening of the canal joining the Baltic to the North Sea. The canal was eight years in building and cost $38,500,000 and was built by Germany out of the war idemnity paid by France after the capitulation of Paris in 1870. The canal intersects the peninsula of Schlewig Holstein, a distance of about fifty-nine miles. The entrances at both terminals are provided with dock-gates, each of which is twenty seven and a half yards wide. The lowest possible depth of water is at the Brunabuttel end and is five fathoms, and at Holtenau the water is a trifle deeper. The dock-gates are operated by hydraulic power and the whole canal is lighted by electricity. Steamtugs will be stationed at each main gate of the canal in order to assist in the passage of vessels. At several points the canal is crossed by large bridges which when opened, leave a free space of fifty-four yards. There are also a number of ferries and two finely-constructed permanent railway bridges. The military advantage of the canal lies in the fact that henceforth in time of war the German navy cannot be divided and the provisioning of either the Baltic or the north岸 cannot be interrupted or rendered impassable. The agitation in France against the French warships at Kiel hoisting the German imperial flag bearing the sinister date "1870" has induced the Emperor to decide not to visit any foreign warship during the celebration of the opening of the canal, as if he visited any of them he would be compelled to visit the Hoche, the French flag ship, which would thereby be bound to hoist the standard. The cause of the French objection appears to be due to the fact that Prince Bismarck during the course of a speech, made in reply to the address of a deputation in April last, said that the canal had been proposed by him in 1867, but that nobody would listen to him until the French war idemnity gave him wherewithal to carry out his scheme. Fourth of July Rates. The Southern California (Santa Fe Route) will sell tickets July 3rd and 4th to all points in its area. The survivors were a few happy people whose pleasure contrasted sharply with the grief of the bereaved. There were friends of the survivors, who were embraced and congratulated at their miraculous rescue. The survivors were a sorry-looking party. Some had their arms in slings, some their heads swathed in bandages. They limped as they walked, and their bruises were plainly in evidence. All looked weak and plainly showed the effects of the strain during the feaful hours when they awaited succor. The stones of the survivors all confirmed the telegraphic accounts of the disaster. They agree that the cause of the foundering was the top heavy condition of the Colima, due to the bulky deckload. From the beginning of the voyage south the steamer acted badly and would not answer her helm. The storm which sank her was encountered about 4 o'clock on Monday night, May 27th, and blow furiously during the next fourteen hours. The vessel lost steerage way, awung shoreward in the teeth of a furious southeastern gale, when she lay helpless, battered by the mighty tidal waves. The steamer lay helpless on her side torb about fifteen minutes, and then tipped over and sank. The women and children were drowned in their staterooms, where they were confined during the gale. Those passengers who had been on deck were thrown into the sea. Many were killed and horribly mutilated by the lumber on the Colima's deck, blown down by the wind and hurled on the heads of the struggling men in the water. A raft upon which five survivors were afloat, drifted about for twenty four hours They gave up all hope until the San Juan hove in sight. They attracted her attention by hoisting a red piece of cloth and waving their clothes. On the raft with the passengers were two sailors. One seized a small cask of claret, of which they drank until he became drunk and quarrelsome. To save lives of the rest, the men were obliged to push one sailor into the sea, where he drowned. There was no time to launch boats or to put on life-preservers, when they realized the serious plight of the Colima, and besides fury of the storm made it impossible to launch or man the boats successfully. Those who see cured life-preservers got them in water, and those in the boat picked up by the San Juan clambered into her as she floated near them struggling in the sea. The captain stayed by his post to the last. Just before the explosion he was seen clinging to the railing of the bridge, and as the survivors were whirled away in the waves, he gave two faint blows of the whistle, but he never left the bridge. He sank with his ship. Cicago is in a predicament in relation to its $5,000,000 of debt. Efforts to devise ways and means to extinguish this indebtedness and start with clean books are many, but no plan so far presented seems feasible. Mayor Swift has been laboring with the financial problem for weeks. As a result he has offered as a solution in the way of meeting present warranties by anticipating tax levy of 1895, by passing necessary ordinance authorizing the borrowing from the banks of 60 per cent of that tax levy, and issuing seven millions worth of 4 per cent bonds, six millions of the proceeds to be devoted to the old indebtedness and one million to be retained in the funds. With this object in view a bill has been drafted, to be presented in the Legislature, authorizing the Mayor's idea. Speaking for this class, Oran Smith said: "The bonded indebtedness of the city is already sufficiently great. What we want is, not more bonds, but more economy." To all this the Mayor says that economy in salaries would be but a trifling item, far inadequate tothe demands,and thatthe debts must be paid. Four men were suffocated in the Alpine tunnel at Pitkin, Colorado, Saturday afternoon. An engine had run into the tunnel, which is 1,776 feet long, with a crew of men to syphon out an accumulation of water held in by a dirt cave. The ventilation in the tunnel was poor and smoke and gas fromthe engine made air so stifling that theymen soon prepared to leave. Asthe engine was evidencedin their bitter lamentations.Onthe upper deckofthe steamer were a few happy people whose pleasure contrasted sharply withthe griefofthe bereaved.Therewerethefriendsofthesurvivorswhowereembracedandcongratulatedatthemiraculousrescue. The survivors were a sorry-looking party.Some had their arms in slings,some their heads swathedin bandages.Thelimpedastheywalkedandtheirbrusesw刚plaininevidence.Alllookedsweakandplainshowedtheeffectsofthestrainduringthefeafulhourswhentheyawaitedsuccor.ThestonesofthesurvivorsallconfirmedthetelegraphicaccountsofthedisasterTheyagreethatthecauseofthefounderingwasthetopheavyconditionoftheColima,duetothebulkydeckload.Fromthebeginningofthevoyageouthsteamactenedadilyandwouldnotanswerherhelm. The stormwhichsinkherwasencounteredabout4o'clockonMondaynight,May27th,andblowfuriouslyduringthenextfourteenhours.Thevesselloststeerageway,awwungshorewardintheteethofafurioussoutheasterygale,当shelayhelpless,batteredbythemightytidwalves.Thesteamerlayhelplessonhesidetorbaboutfifteenminutes,andthentippedoverandsank.ThewomenandchildrenweredrownedinthestateroomswheretheywereconfinedduringthegaleThosepassengerswhohadbeenondeckwerethrowinedintothesea.ManywerekilledandhorriblymutilatedbythelumberontheColimaisdeck,bliwndownbythewindandhurledontheheadsfothestrugglingmeninthewater.Araftuponwhichfivesurvivorswereafloat,driftedaboutfiftytwenthyearsTheygaveupallhopeuntiltheSanJuanhovein sight.Theattractedherattentionbyhoistingaredpieceofclothandwavingtheirlothes. Ontheraftwiththepassengersweretwo sailors.Oneisseddasmallcaskofclaret,(ofwhichtheydrankuntilhebecamedrunkandquarrellsome.Tosavelivesofthepassengerswereanticipatedtreatmentwarrantsbyanticipatingtaxlevyof1895,bypassingnecessaryordinanceauthorizingtheborrowingfromthebanksof60percentofthattax(lexy,andissuingsevenmillionsworthof4percentbonds,sixmillionsoftheproceedstobedevotedto,theoldindebtednessandonemilliontoberetainedintherunders.inthebankintherealindoordealinginhehouseinthisnightofDecember12thSalterfounddeadinhiscellinthejail.Thejustfoundaverditofsuicide.Barneshasacrivedetictofsuicide.Hoedeclaresheiscriminallyguiltyofnoting,andisnowspendingmoneytohimattorneysandsecureevidencetoeffecthisacquittal. Fritz Emmet,the actor,sonof J.K.Emmet,the German dialect comedian,shotwitha wifeinSanFranciscoonSaturdayeveningYoungEmmetwasaroundwentdrunkinetheeventHe drovehis wifeoutofthehouseandchasedheraboutthestreets,firingpistol.Twoyoungmenseizedhimandpawntheventtedto-theReceivingHospitalwherealsorefusedtoallowthesurgeonstoexamineher,sayingshewasnot hurt.Thesurgeons thoughtshewaswoundedintheread,htherewasa slightwoundofsomesortfromwhichthebloodflowed.Emmetwasrestated.TheEmmetshavebeenonthecoast Fourth of July Rates. The Southern California (Santa Fe Route) will sell tickets July 3rd and 4th to all points, at a rate of one fare for the round trip. Good to return to July 5th inclusive. Round trip tickets will also be sold July 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th to points on the Atlantic and Pacific Ry. Good to return to July 8th, inclusive, at a rate of one lowest first class fare for the round trip. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Orange County Marble Works. H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't be undersold by any agent or middle-man, who hire all their work done. When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them, and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them. I do my own work, and if I make living wages I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are in need of grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main street, between Third and Fourth. I handle nothing but the best of marble and guarantee all my work. I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. AROUND THE WORLD WITHOUT A CENT. Los Angeles, June 8—W. T. Williams Jr. and his bride of a week are walking to San Francisco this evening, their first stage on a trip around the world. They left the Russ House, on First and Los Angeles streets, late this afternoon, without luggage, or money, or food, with nothing but the clothes on their backs and a few things in their pockets. Mr. Williams is a son of Deputy District Attorney W. T. Williams, who is a brother of Judge Williams of Ventura. Like his father and uncle, he is a big, stalwart man, capable of withstanding all sorts of hardships. Some ten days ago he surprised his friends by announcing his intention of getting married, and about a week ago turned up with a lovely bride, and spent his honeymoon at the Russ House. The story now goes that he made a wager of $5,000 with his uncle that his wife had courage enough to undertake a journey around the world without either of them having any money or luggage. The condition was imposed that not more than two years should be occupied in the trip, and that the travelers must not receive any help from friends, but must earn every cent they get from the time of departure until they return. The conditions were promptly agreed to, and as no particular preparation has induced the Emperor to decide not to visit any foreign warship during the celebration of the opening of the canal, as if he visited any of them he would be compelled to visit the Hoche, the French flag ship, which would thereby be bound to hoist the standard. The cause of the French object appears to be due to the fact that Prince Bismarck during the course of a speech, made in reply to the address of a deputation in April last, said that the canal had been proposed by him in 1867, but that nobody would listen to him until the French war idemnity gave him wherewithal to carry out his scheme. Four men were suffocated in the Alpine tunnel at Pitkin, Colorado, Saturday afternoon. An engine had run into the tunnel, which is 1,776 feet long, with a crew of men to syphon out an accumulation of water held in by a dirt cave. The ventilation in the tunnel was poor and smoke and gas from the engine made the air so stifling that the men soon prepared to leave. As the engine was backing out a man was discovered lying across the track and the engineer reversed, running further into the tunnel, where all the men were overcome by suffocation. Streous efforts were made to rescue them, but it was impossible, as the air within had become so impregnated with gas and smoke that for several hours no one could enter far enough to reach the victims. The superintendent of the mine, and the engineer and fireman, all married, are among the killed. Teams were sent to the tunnel Sunday morning to recover the remains. A special train came from Gunnison carrying friends and relatives of the victims, and went on to the tunnel to meet the teams and brings the bodies to town. The June number of Tales from Town Topics presents as its leading feature a daintily-told story of metropolitan social life, by L. H. BICKFORD, entitled "A Very Remarkable Girl," which is a very delightful morsel of light summer reading. Despite the spirit of airy cynicism that pervades the story, the contrast that it affords between sterling strength of character and the emptiness of fashionable life is admirable. Cynthia Platte, a girl full of the life and vigor of a Western bringing-up, but brilliant in mind as she is daring in her defiance of the conventionalities, captures the reader's affections at once, and there are other characters equally well drawn, and quite as entertaining. Following the novelette comes the customary array of spicy tales, sketches and bits of humorous and sentimental verse gathered from early numbers of Town Topics—Town Topics Publishing Company, 208 Fifth Avenue, New York. Catalina Island via the Sante Fe Route. Beginning on Monday, June 10th,a through coach will be run from Redlands and San Bernardino via Los Angeles to Long Beach and San Pedro,making direct connection with the steamer for Catalina Island.The car leaves Redlands at 10:20 A.M.,San Bernardino at 10:45 A.M.,La Grande Station,Los Angeles.at 1 P.M.,every day except Sunday.Returning,the car will leave Sau Pedro immediately after arrival of steamer from Catalina. The Seaside special via the Sante Fe route carries free reclining chair cars to accommodate parties going to Redondo and Santa Monica.Train passes Anaheim at 9:24 A.M. Having used Chamberlain's Congh Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article.I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.J. V. Fosfrik,WestportCal.Fore sale by Derga. Fritz Emmet,the actor,son of J.K.Emmet,the German dialect comedian,s shot wife in San Francisco on Saturday evening Young Emmet was around town all three afternoon and went home drunk in the evening.He drove his wife out of the house and chased her about the streets,firing pistol.Two young men seized him and vented the murder of his wife.She was taken to the Receiving Hospital,where she refused to allow the surgeons to examine her,saying she was not hurt.The surgeon thought she was wounded in the head;there was a slight wound of some sort from which the blood flowed.Emmet was arrested.The Emmets have been on the coast several months,and recently concluded an engagement at the theater,swhere your Emmet played Fritz,the character mad famous by his father. Miss Ada Bishop of Modesto,between twenty and twenty-five,and of average age tractiveness, alleges that on February 25th last S.L.Hanscom induced her to call at his home on the plea of important business and that he seized both her hands and tried to kiss her.This alleged act is now madethe basis of a charge of assault,a brother of the girl swearing to the complaint under which Hanscom was arrested.He prompted gave bail.The brother admits that he and his father agreed to say nothing of the episode in consideration of $120.of which $20 was paid and the balance was payable on May lat.The father and son first demanded$1,000,and after agreeing to accept theremainsumthe failure of Hanscomto paythe balance caused their indignationtoas name such proportions,afterthe interim four months,the prosecutionofthe offender would alone assuage it. The contest going on in the Sunset irrigation district in Freshow between those in favorof beginning work on the canals and those opposed has resulted in a new strugglebeforethe Board of Supervisors.Some weeksago Cole Campbell,director forthe fifth precinctofthe districtwas oustedbytheSupervisorsbecausebeenwastnota residentoftheprecinctforwhichhehadbeen electedThislefttheotherremainingmembersoftheboardevendividedastopushingworkofconstructionandopposedtoit.AcontractforbuildingthecanalshadlettetoP.Y.BakerandT.L.Reedfor$1,500,000,andthemoneyisnowlyinginSanFranciscobank.Inorderthattheboardofdirectorsmayauthorizetheworktobegin,thecontractorsmustsecuretheappointmentofatthirddirectorfavorabletotheconstructionofthecanal.TheircandidateisR.W.Pemberton,andtheSupervisorshavebeenaskedtoappointhimtothevacantplaceThosewhoarefightingfordisorganizationofthedistrictareopposinghim.TheSunsetdistrictisthe largestintheState,andmanyofthoseowninglandinitisassertthateverythinghasnotbeencarriedonashitshouldbeespeciallyinlettingthe$1,500,000contracttoBaker&Reed.TheSupervisorsdeferredactionuntilallinterestedintheappointmentshouldbeheard.Awarmfightisexpected. George Parker,a citizen of Alva,Aklahomawas arraigneda few days ago beforeJudge Goodwin for drunkennessand disorder conduct.Judge Goodwin impaneleda juryoftwelvementotrythecase，who Gazette. FE 13, 1895. NOBBER 33 EDS AND ENDS OF NEWS quitting elections for School Trustee are freed from many points on the Coast. E. E. E. Hewitt the well-known Los Angeles died at his home in that city on Friday evening. Has been found necessary to confine Wilde in a padded room to prevent him doing violence to himself. It is what he has become hopelessly insane. One men were hanged at San Quentin — Amalie Garcia, the Mexican who tried an old Frenebohman near Colton; Mary Azoff, slayer of Detective Len of the Southern Pacific Company, at Her Creek; and Patrick J. Collins, who had his wife to death in San Francisco causing to support him. Tom of Stockton shippers have an orphaned one hundred carloads of goods to be shipped to Chicago, an shipped. The East is looking to California onions, the Louisiana and Florida which have hitherto been relied upon by the market, being failures owing to cold weather early in the spring. Theonia crop is short. Die Destra, her two brothers and Herren, arrived in Cincinnati Saturday, Germany, and left their baggage and Dayton that evening. Renner next day with a hard luck story He engaged to Minnie and had entrusted to her keeping. It was all his means. He got up at Dayton Sunday morning and Minnie and her alleged brothers were, and also his $2,500. The police putting the fugitives, who have checks baggage, but have not called for it. Agent Cleveland announces the folliculent appointments: Secretary of Richard Olney of Massachusetts; Attendent, Judson Harmon of Cincinnati; the appointment of Mr. Olney to fillancy caused by the death of Secretary Gresham was expected, the Pressing intimated that he would make appointment. Mr. Cleveland's son of ex Judge Harmon was somewhat horrise, and he had not been placed byips on the list of gentlemen likely to join. returned a verdict of guilty against the court. The verdict read: "We find the defendant, George Parker, not guilty as charged, but we find the judge of this court guilty of the offense charged against the defendant, and that the cost in this case be assessed against him." Parker has had the judge arrested for drunkenness in office. The jury was composed of the best men in town. A sad sequel to the wild rush into the Kickapoo reservation was viewed in Guthrie, Ok., a few days ago, when a man named Valchester, from Southwestern Kansas, drove through the city en route to his old home, having in his wagon a coffin containing the body of his wife and five-year-old child, who were both killed in the rush for claims at the recent opening. In the first wild rush Valchester’s wagon struck a stone and was partly overturned, throwing out his wife and little one, who were trampled to death by a score or more horses. Victor Calzacia, an Italian laborer, was released from the San Rafael jail Thursday after serving a term for putting gun powder in the stove of a hotel kept by Mrs. Bravo. The woman was the principal witness and Calzacia swore revenge. As soon as released from jail he sought her and threw her down a flight of stairs into the street. Then he attempted to shoot her, but was prevented by spectators. The woman is in a critical condition. Her face is badly battered, her nose broken and it is feared she is hurt internally. Calzacia was arrested. Mrs. Hedberg, widow of Captain Hedberg, who was shot and killed by Lieutenant Maney at Fort Sheridan, where both men were stationed, married Raymond Stephens in Chicago last week. Stephens is 25 and musical in his tastes. This fact led to his acquaintance with Mrs. Hedberg, who is quite a singer. She is 30 and has a reputation as a beauty. The couple have gone to New York on their wedding trip, and will probably be on the road a good deal, as the groom is a professional singer. Mrs. Hedberg as a girl was the reigning beauty of Berkeley and Alameda county. A petition was filed in the Superior Court of San Francisco involving the right of a husband to dismiss an action for damages brought by his wife. This affects every woman in California, for a decision in favor of he started straightway, and thinking he was traveling through the air ran through the plate-glass side of the building. A piece two and one-half inches long was picked from his neck. No sooner was he released from the glass than he scrambled over the high fence toward the train, which was held until he should board it. He was taken off at Columbus and died there the next morning. Some weeks since a young man named O. Leonard attempted to elope with a Miss Patterson of Harrisburg, Ky. The young lady’s parents circumvented the couple and she was kept under the strictest surveillance. Last Sunday the girl’s father took her to church and during the service she eluded his vigilance and stepped out. Leonard was awaiting her in a buggy. As she was getting in the vehicle her brother came around the corner of the church and taking in the situation at a glance opened fire on Leonard with a revolver. Leonard jumped out of the buggy and in some way got in front of the horse and was run over and badly injured. The animal continued its flight and Miss Patterson in jumping out broke one of her legs. The affair broke up the services and caused great excitement. The parties are among the best people in the section. Fifty masked men at Walla Walla, heavily armed, took Joseph Fossati and Roble Allen, a colored woman, and applied to them a coat of tar and feathers early Sunday morning, and ordered them to leave town. Shortly after midnight a body of men wearing masks went to the house occupied by the woman, broke open the door and, going to a bedroom, dragged Fossati and the woman there from and carried them to the outskirts of the city. Their clothes were torn off and a heavy coat of tar and feathers applied, and the two were ordered to leave the city. The affair was well planned and executed, and any attempt to stop them would have been futile. Although he had been of highly-respected family, and has had more than the average advantages in life, Fossati persisted in living with the woman, and on Friday they went to Drayton, and were married. Fossati’s mother is prostrated with grief, and is in a precarious condition. Prof. Bernard Moses, who occupies the chair of history and political economy in The gentleman announces the following Cabinet appointments: Secretary of Richard O'Neil of Massachusetts; Attigenral, Judson Harmon of Cincinnati; the appointment of Mr. Olney to fill aancy caused by the death of Secretary Gresham was expected, the Presidence intimated that he would make an appointment. Mr. Cleveland's secure of ex Judge Harmon was somewhat arise, and he had not been placed by ships on the list of gentlemen likely to be in. A petition was filed in the Superior Court of San Francisco involving the right of a husband to dismiss an action for damages brought by his wife. This affects every womain California, for a decision in favor of the petitioner means that a husband can at any time, for a consideration, dismiss an action brought by the wife, without regard to the justice of her cause. The case in question is the suit of Laura D. Cunningham against the California-street Railway Company, for damages on account of injuries received in a collision. The attorneys for the defendants have filed a petition, signed by the husband of the plaintiff, asking that the suit be dismissed. Cunningham has separated from his wife, but no formal agreement of separation has been made between them. He alleges that his wife was not so badly injured as she pretends to be, and is attemting to blackmail the railway company. Acting under this belief, Cunningham has authorized the railway company to dismiss his wife's suit. An Italian flag streamed over the Italian benevolent society's building at San Jose without an American streamer at the masthead. The flag was not down for four days and the citizens were much wrought up over the matter. A police officer stepped into the store of Louis Cavallaro and told him he thought it would be better if the flag were taken down, as a great many persons were objecting to its presence. Cavallaro gave a very insulting answer, and the flag remained. The A. P. A.'s met, several hundred being present, and decided that the flag had to come down. They were greatly excited and at one time a number of men started for the building. Wiser counsels prevailed, and a committee of twenty was appointed to wait on the Mayor. The committee visited the Mayor's residence and informed him in a polite but determined way of their mission. Word was received that the flag would not be taken down, but that objection to any other party outside the Italian society taking it down would not be made. A number of persons went over and quickly took the flag from its place. John Sutcliffe fell dead on the street in Los Angeles Tuesday night. He was formerly one of the owners of the Baker iron works, and resided in the city for thirteen years. He left his residence at 79 clock in the evening. Two hours later, while walking along Spring street, near Temple, he suddenly fell to the sidewalk. He was in a dying condition, and the police patrol wagon was called. Before the unconscious man could be taken to the Receiving Hospital, he died. There were no papers on his person by which he could be identified, and those who saw the body did not recognize it. It was not until the next morning that the identity of the deceased became known. Shortly before 5 o'clock Wednesday morning Mrs. Sutcliffe reported to the police that her husband had failed to return the night before and gave a description of him. The description was at once recognized as that of man who had died on the street and whose body had been removed to the undertaker. She was shown her husband's watch and her worst fears were confirmed. She went to the undertaker's and recognized the dead. Mrs. Hedberg, widow of Captain Hedberg, who was shot and killed by Lieutenant Maney at Fort Sheridan, where both men were stationed, married Raymond Stephens in Chicago last week. Stephens is 25 and musical in his tastes. This fact led to his acquaintance with Mrs. Hedberg, who is quite a singer. She is 30 and has a reputation as a beauty. The couple have gone to New York on their wedding trip, and will probably be on the road a good deal, as the groom is a professional singer. Mrs. Hedberg as a girl was the reigning beauty of Berkeley and Alameda county. A petition was filed in the Superior Court of San Francisco involving the right of a husband to dismiss an action for damages brought by his wife. This affects every womain California, for a decision in favor of the petitioner means that a husband can at any time, for a consideration, dismiss an action brought by the wife, without regard to the justice of her cause. The case in question is the suit of Laura D. Cunningham against the California-street Railway Company, for damages on account of injuries receiven in a collision. The attorneys for the defendants have filed a petition, signed by the husband of the plaintiff, asking that the suit be dismissed. Cunningham has separated from his wife, but no formal agreement of separation has been made between them. He alleges that his wife was not so badly injured as she pretends to be, and is attempting to blackmail the railway company. Acting under this belief, Cunningham has authorized the railway company to dismiss his wife's suit. An Italian flag streamed over the Italian benevolent society's building at San Jose without an American streamer at the mast-head. The flag was not down for four days and the citizens were much wrought up over the matter. A police officer stepped into the store of Louis Cavallaro and told him he thought it would be better if the flag were taken down, as a great many persons were objecting to its presence. Cavallaro gave a very insulting answer, and the flag remained. The A. P. A.'s met, several hundred being present, and decided that the flag had to come down. They were greatly excited and at one time a number of men started for the building. Wiser counsels prevailed, and a committee of twenty was appointed to wait on the Mayor. The committee visited the Mayor's residence and informed him in a polite but determined way of their mission. Word was received that the flag would not be taken down, but that objection to any other party outside the Italian society taking it down would not be made. A number of persons went over and quickly took the flag from its place. John Sutcliffe fell dead on the street in Los Angeles Tuesday night. He was formerly one of the owners of the Baker iron works, and resided in the city for thirteen years. He left his residence at 79 clock in the evening. Two hours later, while walking along Spring street, near Temple, he suddenly fell to the sidewalk. He was in a dying condition, and the police patrol wagon was called. Before the unconscious man could be taken to the Receiving Hospital, he died. There were no papers on his person by which he could be identified, and those who saw the body did not recognize it. It was not until the next morning that the identity of the deceased became known. Shortly before 5 o'clock Wednesday morning Mrs. Sutcliffe reported to the police that her husband had failed to return the night before and gave a description of him. The description was at once recognized as that of man who had died on the street and whose body had been removed to the undertaker. She was shown her husband's watch and her worst fears were confirmed. She went to the undertaker's and recognized the dead. The Prince of Wales will visit Newport the last of August as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet. The Goelet villa is now being decorated and a suite will be especially furnished for the Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Goelet have been cruising in the Mediterranean on their yacht White Lady, which they purchased from Mrs. Langtry. They have been on comparatively intimate terms with the Prince recently and are said to be in midnight a body of men wearing masks went to house occupied by the woman, broke open the door and, going to a bedroom, dragged Fossati and the woman there from and carried them to the outskirts of the city. Their clothes were torn off and a heavy coat of tar and feathers applied, and the two were ordered to leave the city. The affair was well planned and executed, and any attempt to stop them would have been futile. Although he had been of highly-respected family, and has had more than the average advantages in life, Fossati persisted in living with the woman, and on Friday they went to Drayton, and were married. Fossati's mother is prostrated with grief, and is in a precarious condition. Prof. Bernard Moses, who occupies the chair of history and political economy in the University of California, and has achieved distinction as a writer on political economy, had an unpleasant experience in a Mexican village. He went south to collect data for a history of the Central American States. He had intended to accompany Prof. Whiting on ill-fated Colima, but at last moment decided to travel overland. After crossing the Mexican frontier he was mistaken for a defaulting bank cashier, was arrested and confined in jail a day and night. His appeal to the resident express-agent secured his liberation, the agent advising the authorities of the case of mistaken identity. After leaving the jail Moses was locked in his room for another day. In his baggage were letters to President Diaz and other prominent Mexicans. The sequel of a love affair which had its beginning in Yreka was a marriage in San Jose. The parties to the happy event were J.B.Carrick and Miss May T.Gibson of Yreka. Carrick's mother, who had been in San Jose, had just left for home when Miss Gibbon arrived on the following train. The girl's stepfather is Sheriff于Siyou冈.Carrick is son of a wealthy cattleman.Carrick had been in San Jose about two weeks,and had been visited by his mother.He accompanied her to the train when she left.Five minutes laterthe train bearing Miss Gibbon arrived.Wry Mrs.Carrick did not stay to witnessthe marriageis not knownbutit is thought she knew nothing about it.The girl's mother accompanied her daughter from Yreka,and witnessedthe eventIt is believed that Carrick's mother objectedtothe marriage,and itwas onthisaccountthatshewasnotinformedofthestepthathersonwasabouttotake. England is reaping a sorry harvest as a resultofthe Coriotaffair.Aby landinghermarinesonNicaraguansoilfortheexpulsionofex-ConualHatch,she sowedforherselfseedsofhatinthedriveratWashingtonfromCommanderIdeoftheAlert.TheNicaraguans,andinfactallresidentsofCentralAmericaconsidertheUnitedStatesasthenaturalprotector,andlookusforassistancewhenintroubleTheyhaveanexaggeratednotionofthescopeoftheMonroedoctrine,awellasthesizeofthenavalandmilitaryserviceoftheUnitedStates,andbelievewiththemajorityoftheAmericans,the UnitedStatescantruncetheremainderoftheworldifnecessary。它wasfearedbytheNicaraguansthattheBritishintendedtoobtaincontrolofthe canal,andtheydeclaredthattheywould ratherseethecanalproject defeated thanhaveitpassintoBritishhands. The Santa Clara County Fruit ExchangeisinpossessionofadvicesannouncingthattheFrenchprunecropwillbe reducedfullyathirdfromtheamountproducedlastyearThismeansinneighborhoodof20,000-000 poundslessofthatproductonthemarket.LondonandBordeauxadvisesindicatethatthegrapecrophasbeeninjured75percentpeachesfrom25to40percentandcherries20percent.InthevicinityOfNewYorkandInMichigansmallfruitshavebeendamagedextensively. The season is too early forthe formationoftheSantaClaraCountyFruitExchange Emmet, the actor, son of J. K. EmGerman dialect comedian, shot his San Francisco on Saturday evening. Emmet was around town all the and went home drunk in the evendrove his wife out of the house and her about the streets, firing a two young men seized him and premise the murder of his wife. She was the Receiving Hospital, where she allowed the surgeons to examine she was not hurt. The surgeons he was wounded in the head, as a slight wound of some sort from blood flowed. Emmet was artificial. The Emmets have been on the coast months, and recently concluded an at at the theaters, where young played Fritz, the character made his father. The Bishop of Modesto, between and twenty-five, and of average attress, alleges that on February 25th Hanscom induced her to call at the plea of important business, she seized both her hands and tried This alleged act is now made of a charge of assault, a brother of wearing to the complaint under hanscom was arrested. He promptly The brother admits that he and agreed to say nothing of the episode of $120, of which $20 was the balance was payable on May father and son first demanded and after agreeing to accept the on the failure of Hanscom to pay he caused their indignation to asproportions, after the interim of that the prosecution of the offuld alone assuage it. The Sunset irrigation in Fresno between those in favor working on the canals and those was resulted in a new struggle beoard of Supervisors. Some weeks Campbell, director for the fifth predistrict, was ousted by the Subecause he was not a resident of for which he had been elected. The other remaining members of the only divided as to pushing the work action and opposed to it. A contract the canals had been let to P. Y. T. L. Reed for $1,500,000, and is now lying in a San Francisco order that the board of directorsize the work to begin, the constrast secure the appointment of a donor favorable to the construction deal. Their candidate is R. W. and the Supervisors have been appointed him. The district is the largest in the State, of those owning land in it asserting has not been carried on as it especially in letting the $1,500, to Baker & Reed. The Supervised action until all interested in investment should be heard. A warm recocted. Parker, a citizen of Alva, Oklaraigned a few days ago before win for drunkenness and disortict. Judge Goodwin impaneled twelve men to try the case, who The Prince of Wales will visit Newport the last of August as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Golet. The Golet villa is now being decorated and a suite will be especially furnished for the Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Golet have been cruising in the Mediterranean on their yacht White Lady, which they purchased from Mrs. Langtry. They have been on comparatively intimate terms with the Prince recently, and are said to be his nearest American friend. Mrs. Golet is the daughter of R. T. Wilson. Her house at Newport, which is shared by Robert Golet, is one of the most beautifully situated and attractive places on the island. It is on Ocean drive, South Shore. A German emigrant en route West went into a restaurant at Dennison, O., for lunch one night last week while the engines were exchanged on the train. Before he was through he looked out across the street and over a high fence to see his train moving. Not a moment's hesitation was taken, but HOUSEKEEPERS who are wise will not be persuaded into the purchase of the unreliable baking powders which some dealers wish to sell for the sake of the additional profit derived therefrom. Crudely mixed from low-grade, impure ingredients, such powders cost but half as much to make as the highly refined, absolutely pure Royal Baking Powder, although retailed at the same price. They are unwholesome and lacking in leavening strength: Royal Baking Powder gives the greatest value for its cost, and there is no other powder or preparation that will give such satisfaction, or make such pure, wholesome and delicious food, or which in practical use will be found so economical. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.