anaheim-gazette 1898-11-10

Anaheim VOLUME XXIX. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM - CAL. A. W. Bickford, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM, CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: FEDERMAN BUILDING, - - (Up Open Day and Night). Entrance: Next door to Postoffice. S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - - ANAHEIM. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, - Anaheim. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provision First-Class Stock of Goods My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIED CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress ANAHEIM BREWER CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, - Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy164f DR. GARRISON. CANCER, TUMOR, GOITRE, PILE & RUPTURE SPECIALIST Knife Not Used 123 South Main St., Los Angeles. Rooms 16 and 17. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Cornshellled and shipped. N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Feischmann, FRESH BREAD, CAKES & CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress ANAHEIM BREWER Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Solicited F. CONRAD, -- Proprietor CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen President W. T. Brown Vice President. J. Hartung Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, J. Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. P. Boege. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and Amherst Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. Exchange Bank, Santa Ana. The Weekly Gazette Established 1880 SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Month Six months..... Three months..... Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice. Items of news and correspondence live subjects are solicited by the editor. The Evolution of the Sideboard The dresser began service kitchen as a table, advancing was composed of a top and two below, supported by four legs then used not so much as a dressing the meats as a servin on which dishes were placed being allotted to the members household. At a later period of the dresser became inclosed or that an extra shelf, with so a hood, was placed on it. It then an article of kitchen furniture stood in the hall or living room result of the desire to reduce the city of furniture in the hall the and dresser were combined as cle, with a closet and shelf b several shelves above, the wh mounted by a canopy. Then it some of our sideboards, though not known by that name until eighth century, when it assu PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Feischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center St., near Opera-house, Anaheim. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. — Shop in Har Block, Center St., Anaheim. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898. ALE Provisions! Bakery, OPRIETOR. AKES & PIES ERY, ETC. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. BREWERY MR. POTTER TO THE PEOPLE. Circular Issued by Him In Reply to the Anonymous Screed Attacking Him. On Saturday last, W. G. Potter, Supervisor of the Third Supervisor District, issued the following circular to the voters of the district, in reply to the scurrilous screed attacking him, issued some days previously: An anonymous circular having been issued by some parties whose identity may be imagined, but who are to me unknown, attacking me as the Supervisor of the Third Supervisor District, and charging me with drawing from the county treasury an excess of mileage in the amount of over $700 during the three years and nine months of my term, I desire to make public the following facts, for the information of the voters of the Third Supervisor district. Relative to the question of mileage drawn by me during the three years and nine months of my term of office, County Clerk Brook has issued the following sworn statement, giving the amounts drawn by me in mileage as Supervisor of the Third District during that time: Anaheim road district.....$59 80 Buena Park district.....$4 00 Fullerton district.....$4 60 Olive district.....$5 80 Yorba district.....$5 80 Total amount received.....$272 20 "State of California, County of Orange—ss., I. D. T. Brock, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, true and correct account of all money drawn by W. G. Potter for road mileage in superintending roads from Jan. 1st, 1895, to Oct. 4th, 1898 as the same appears upon the allowance book in my office. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and amused the seal of the Superior Court, this 1st day of November, 1898. "D. T. BROCK, County Clerk." The above figures of County Clerk Brock are duly verified by County Auditor Hall. I have attended the following meetings of the Board of Supervisors since Jan. 1, 1895, to Oct. 4th, 1898: as, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. In ten of them, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Rhode Island and Virginia, only Congressmen were voted for; in two (North Carolina and West Virginia), Congressmen and a Legislature. In addition to West Virginia, twenty-two other States—California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York. North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyoming. In Illinois, Iowa, Florida, Delaware, Missouri, Montana, Utah,and Washington one or more State officers,Treasurer,Auditor or Justice of the Supreme Court,ect.,were contended for. A BLACK OUTLOOK. Great Britain Disturbed by Manufacturing Growth in America. London Bullionist. The conditions are all against us. America is a large country with a large and rapidly growing population. We have hitherto found in it a good outlet for our manufactured commodities,simply because the increase of population our Republican brethren,and were denominated a beggarly loss as soon as a few traitors develop were willing to pitch the principle party overboard and set up pigeon (Shanahan) for the benefit monopoly ticket,these fellans gan to improve amazingly.finally they abandoned their pigeon and came out directly Republican ticket,they arose to favor.Now the Republican affects to regard them as the wolf of the earth.The fact is that these men who declared for the off-the-road policy used it merely pretend to carry confusion in ranks of the anti-monopoly They went to Sacramento railroad dollars in their pocket nied the opportunity to continue disturbing element in the union they have gone over bodily enemywhere they belong.T he Benedict Arnolds,and nobodied them the price which they receive their treachery.No matter what they affiliate with hereafter tha carry the brand of traitor with their dying day.They have so principles for coin. LOVE FOUND A Fraulein Schwann Followed Clerger From Druisburg to nois and Captured Him at Last. CHICAGO,Nov.3.-A romance had its origin in the fancies of teen-year-old girl in Druisburgh many,has been brought to a hailing by the marriage of Ethel of Chicago to Carl Redlinger port，Illinois. Six years ago the young people in the town of Druisburg.He years older than she,and he noticed her,but she adored himhe left his home in Germany to America he was in ignorant devotion.She followed him ca five years later,and since he has been living with her sister cago.During all these years Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. BREWERY for Beer lt, g. DELIVERED TO ANY PART PUBLIC IS SOLICITED. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $150 Per Year. months. $100 three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all subjects are solicited by the editor. The Evolution of the Sideboard. The dresser began service in the kitchen as a table, advancing until it was composed of a top and two shelves, supported by four legs. It was then used not so much as a place forressing the meats as a serving table, which dishes were placed before being allotted to the members of the household. At a later period a portion of the dresser became inclosed, and affording that an extra shelf, with sometimes wood, was placed on it. It was not when an article of kitchen furniture, but food in the hall or living room. As a result of the desire to reduce the quantity of furniture in the hall the credence and dresser were combined as one artifact, with a closet and shelf below, several shelves above, the whole surmounted by a canopy. Then it was like some of our sideboards, though it was not known by that name until the eighth century, when it assumed the total amount received. "State of California, County of Orange—I. D. T. Brock, County Clerk and clerk of the Superior Court, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, true and correct account of all money drawn by W. G. Potter for road mileage in superintending roads in the Third Supervisorial district, from Jan. 1st, 1895, to Oct. 4th, 1898 as the same appears upon the allowance book in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and axed the seal of the Superior Court, this 1st day of November, 1898. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk." The above figures of County Clerk Brock are duly verified by County Auditor Hall. I have attended the following meetings of the Board of Supervisors since Jan. 1, 1895, to Oct. 4th, 1898: During 1895...41 Meetings During 1896...41 During 1897...43 During 1898...31 Total...156 Meetings At a mileage of $520 for each trip, these meetings entitle the Supervisor to $81120. This amount County Auditor Hall also certifies to as being correct. The question of the mileage attached to the office stands as follows: For attending meetings of the board...$81120 For superintending the county roads...27220 Total mileage received...$108340 District Attorney West has issued the following statement relative to the amount of mileage drawn, as well as other matters referred to in the anonymous circular: Office of District Attorney of Orange county.-To The General Public: I am requested to give a synopsis of the law relative to compensation of Supervisors, and in view of the fact that Supervisor Potter has been accused by the circulation of an anonymous circular with collecting more fees and compensation than he is legally entitled to. I the more cheerfully give this statement, that justice may be done and fair play had. 1. Section 2641 of the Political Code of this State, among other things provides that the Supervisor, as road commissioner, "Shall receive for his services assucc road commissioner twenty cents per mile, one way, for all distances actually traveled by him in the performance of his duty; provided that he shall not in any one year, receive more than $300. 2. Section 186 of the County Government Act of 1893, provides among other things that Supervisors shall receive $500 each, per annum, and mileage at the rate of twenty cents per mile in going to and from the place of meeting of the board; provided that not more than four milesages in any month shall be allowed." Supervisors are, therefore, under the law entitled to collect $500 salary, mileage for four trips from his home to the county seat and return, to attend the meetings of the board, and also mileage while acting as Road Commissioner, for whatever distances he may necessarily travel in discharge of his duties, not exceeding $300 in any one year for mileage as such Road Commissioner. Respectively submitted, Z. B. WEST, District Attorney. Santa Ana, Cal., Nov. 4, 1898. The following is a sworn statement of the Abstract and Title Guaranty Co. of Santa Ana, referring further to the anonymous circular: "Abstract and Title Guaranty Co., 312 East Fourth street, Santa Ana." "State of California, County of Orange—D. W. Lewis, being fully sworn, deposes an abstract and Title Guaranty Company, a corporation; that he has read a dodger adressed To the Taxpayers of Orange county and signed Taxpayers of 3rd Supervisor's statements thereafter by said Abstract and Title Guaranty Company, and that he finds the first four items aggregating $10880 to be as found and furnished by said company, In Illinois, Iowa, Florida, Delaware, Missouri, Montana, Utah, and Washington, one or more State officers, Treasurer, Auditor or Justice of the Supreme Court, etc., were contended for. A BLACK OUTLOOK. Great Britain Disturbed by Manufacturing Growth in America. London Bullionist. The conditions are all against us. America is a large country with a large and rapidly growing population. We have hitherto found in it a good outlet for our manufactured commodities, simply because the increase of population has kept very well ahead of the country's ability to meet its own requirements. So long as this condition prevails it will be necessary to purchase from abroad many articles which the country might not unnaturally be expected to produce for itself. There are other articles which be the import tariff high or low, it may be expected to go on importing indefinitely. These last are mainly articles of luxury; the others are mainly articles of necessity, and it has to be said in regard to them that they are being produced at home in larger quantities every year, course to the detriment of European manufacturers. In the last few years the development of American manufacturing industries has proceeded at a rate which can only be regarded as phenomenal. It has been aided, of course, by the McKinley and Dingley Tariffs, and in a lesser degree by the Wilson Tariff; but not the least remarkable feature is that America is not only contriving in a greater measure to supply its own wants, but is increasing its foreign trade in manufactured goods as well as in foodstuffs. America is not only supplying its own wants to an ever-increasing extent, but is also invading neutral markets, and it would be foolish to minimize the importance of the movement. It is easy enough to say that the Dingley Tariff is responsible for the big falling off of imports, and in a measure this is true enough—its effects are reflected in our own Board of Trade returns, which show English shipments to the United States since that act came into force to have been only about 30 percent of the normal of the previous six years. But this does not explain the prodigious increase in exports of American manufactured goods, and the outlook is rather black for those British and other European manufacturers who would find it difficult—even impossible—task to find evidence elsewhere if the American market were to be closed to them by the combined action of high tariffs and the growth of American manufacturing industries. POLITICAL DRIFT. THE ANONYMOUS CIRCULAR ATTACKING SUPERVISOR POTTER. From the Santa Ana Herald. The practice of fusion in this county seems to have resulted in something more than a wholesale sacrifice of political principles; in some quarters, in fact, it seems to have obliterated all honorable principles that should be sacred to man. An attack upon Supervisor W. G. Potter, of the Third district, has been made by some man or men who, however unscrupulous they may be, have at least the shame to hide their identity. The attack came in the form of a circular, and it bore no signature, nor imprint no evidence of sincerity. CHICAGO. Nov. 3.—A romance had its origin in the fancies oweed teen-year girl in Drusburgh many, has been brought to a hearing by the marriage of Ethel of Chicago to Carl Redlinger port, Illinois. Six years ago the young people in the town of Drusburgh He had years older than she, and her noticed her, but she adored him he left his home in Germany why to America he was in ignorant devotion. She followed him ca five years later, and since he has been living with her sister cago. During all these years heard nothing of Redlinger because information that he has in Illinois and was engaged in Her early affection was still after her arrival in America; to search for the companion childhood. He was eight yrs senior and the promises of love" had not been spoken. Miss Schwann's knowledge American States was very met she left home,and she found her beset with great difficulties months all her inquiry were vain. She could learn no no lingering,a farmer,how had ever Drusburgh. Then she hit upon a rather innary scheme through which sued her quest. She wrote addressing it to Carl Redlinger On the outside of the entry wrote: "Please return if not in ten days." Then she wrote letter and addressed it to Carver Bloomington,the structures on the envelope,she wrote one or more of them addressed to Carl Redlinger each directed to a different letter sent these letters to almost In Illinois where there is a want All but eight or ten turned to her,but while they for letters were pouring longed-for result finally came One of the random sheets over the State had reached for which it was intended young woman's quest was en Redlinger,the one Ethel ht admire years ago In Ge for five years lived on A Rockport,Pike county.Ed one of her circulars from the one day last July Redlingit.Redlinger wrote to her ed his letter with a visit. The wedding that took place Schwann residence tells story,and the young couple for their farm at Rockport... WRECKED SPACE SHIPS. Government May Abandoned Of Raising Their New York,Nov.7....from Washington says: This department has practically abandon wrecking operations existing contracts on t cruisers Cristobol Colon,Amirante Oquendo,nest which have become eno pensive to the Government prove the recommendations least.of Naval Constructor other officers who have been tendingthe workof rescue s.The department has conclusion that the Vizcayate ante Oquendo will probably recieved,and the Cristobol Colon Prior to the year 258, which witnessed its invasion by the Scoti, a tribe who inhabited the northern portions of the country now known as Ireland, Scotland and bore the name of Caledonia, literally the hilly country of the Caels, or Gaels. The word cael, or gael, is a corruption of Gadhel, signifying in the native tongue "a hidden rover," while Scot, derived from the native scute, means practically the same thing—i.e., a wanderer. The Caledonians were the inhabitants of the highlands, the termination dun expressing the Celtic for hill, fort, stronghold. The Scots were the invaders from Scotland, who appropriated the Hebrides and western islands, whereas the lowlanders were the Picts, so called from their description by the Romans, picti, painted men.—"Names and Their Meaning." A peculiar Problem. The Longbow gives some amusing pieces of Lewis Carroll's humor from the forgotten pages of Oxford pamphlets. During the election at Oxford in 1865 he gave vent to the following Euclidean definition: "Plain superficiality is the character of a speech in which, any two points being taken, the speaker is found to lie wholly with regard to those two points." A note is also given on the right appreciation of examiners: "A takes in ten books and gets a third class, B takes in the examiners and gets a second. Find the value of the examiners in terms of books; also their value in terms when no examination is held." ING SUPERVISOR POTTER. From the Santa Ana Herald. The practice of a fusion in this county seems to have resulted in something more than a wholesale sacrifice of political principles; in some quarters, in fact, it seems to have obliterated all honorable principles that should be sacred to man. An attack upon Supervisor W. G. Potter, of the Third district, has been made by some man or men, who, however unscrupulous they may be, have at least the shame to hide their identity. The attack came in the form of a circular, and it bore no signature, no imprint, nor other evidence of sincerity. It was a cowardly, black-hearted, villainously pusilanimous thing, intended to deceive the voters and to defeat an honest man. It will do neither to effect that Mr. Potter has exceeded the law's allowance in the mileage drawn by him during his term as supervisor, and the moneys drawn by him under that heading is given as $1088 for four years, the inference being to the reader that he has drawn all this money as mileage in attending meetings of the board. The authors of the circular well knew, if they knew anything, that supervisor is allowed mileage for overseeing road work as well as for distances traversed to reach meetings. The authority who looked up the figures could have easily seen that this four-year mileage pay of Supervisor Potter was divided between these two items, but the intent of the circular was to deceive voters and make them believe that Mr. Potter was overcharging the county for mileage in attendance of meetings. Such methods can only react with fair-minded, peace-loving people, and the voters of the Third district should put their stamp of disapproval on the cowardly act by giving their good citizen, Mr. Potter, a rousing majority. It may be stated, by way of comparison, that Mr. Hawkins, in a district very similar to the Third in extent and general character, drew nearly twice as much mileage for road work in the same period as Mr. Potter, whose administration has been careful and economical throughout. We do not make this comparison to reflect upon Mr. Hawkins, but simply to show the injustice practiced by the wail circular. ARE POPULISTS BENEDICT ARNOLDS? From the Los Angeles Herald (Dem.) Nov. 4. It is marvelous what fine fellows the middle-of-the-roads have got to be in the estimation of the Republican press. Before the Sacramento conventions were held all Populists looked alike to NEW YORK, Nov. 7. from Washington says: The department has practically abandon wrecking operations existing contracts on cruisers Cristobal Colon, Almirante Oquendo, near which have become enormous to the Government prove the recommendations least of Naval Construction other officers who have been tending the work of rescue-sets. The department has concluded that the Vizcaya ante Oquendo will probably rescued, and the Cristobal Colon at all, will not be broken United States by the Men man wrecking company of which has been working on under special contract in payment of $829 25 a day 29, without visibly improving of that vessel's salvage. The same company shall when it executed the first prosecution of wrecking on the ships of Cervera's ship been receiving a separate $100 a day with the single Infanta Maria Teresa in way to Norfolk, where will decide what addition not exceeding $500 paid to the wrecking company. The Board of Conduct which the matter was referred by Secretary Lay had virtually decided that arrangement was becoming assumed the responsibility mending that contract vage of the Colon be annual 10, and that new proposals and raising that vessel sought by the Navy Department restrictions which would Government in no addition unless the attempt was all ceaseless. The department will dispatch to Captain Chalmier officer on the south if the recommendations of approved, as they will doubt, directing him to coordinate on the Reina Men is submerged in still water of easy raising, and that attention for the present Oquendo and Vizcaya. Captain Chester will allow ability, be directed at one collier Merrimac, utile purpose his own command ploives, this plan being relieve the Government expense, while at the same Gazette. NUMBER 10, 1898. Our Republican brethren, and they are denominated a beggarly lot. But, soon as a few traitors developed who were willing to pitch the principles of the party overboard and set up a stool-geon (Shanahan) for the benefit of the monopoly ticket, these fellows began to improve amazingly. When really they abandoned their stool-geon and came out directly for the Republican ticket, they arose to actual error. Now the Republican press rejects to regard them as the very salt of the earth. The fact is that many of these men who declared for the middle-the-road policy used it merely as a pretext to carry confusion into the ranks of the anti-monopoly forces. They went to Sacramento jingling railroad dollars in their pockets. Desired the opportunity to continue as a disturbing element in the union ranks, they have gone over bodily to the enemy, where they belong. They are benefited Arnolds, and nobody envies them the price which they received for their treachery. No matter what party they affiliate with hereafter they must carry the brand of traitor with them to their dying day. They have sold their principles for coin. LOVE FOUND A WAY. Paulin Schwann Followed Carl Redlinger From Druisburg to Illinois and Captured Him at Last. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—A romance which had its origin in the fancies of a fourteen-year-old girl in Druisburg, Germany, has been brought to a happy end by the marriage of Ethel Schwann of Chicago to Carl Redlinger of Rockport, Illinois. Six years ago the young people lived in the town of Druisburg. He was some years older than she, and he scarcely noticed her, but she adored him. When he left his home in Germany to come to America he was in ignorance of her devotion. She followed him to America five years later, and since her arrival has been living with her sister in Chicago. During all these years she had naval seamen desirable practice in countermining and the removal of channel obstructions. Naval officers have not expressed any particular dissatisfaction with the work of the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Company, which has received $1,600 a day for more than three months at Santiago, but the experts are thoroughly agreed that little more can be accomplished beyond the raising of the Mercedes with the present plant at Santiago, and they have decided that further expense in other directions is unwarranted. This decision has been influenced to some extent by the arrival in Washington of representatives of a great Swedish wrecking corporation, which succeeded in rescuing the British battleship Howe from a condition comparative to that of the Cristobal Colon, and which points to a record of 4500 ships which it has extricated from more or less serious positions, nearly all of them submerged at considerable depths. This company, it appears, is not only confident of its ability to bring the Cristobal Colon and other Spanish vessels to the United States, but is ready to guarantee the delivery of the Malne at the big drydock at the New York navy yard. The Swedish wreckers propose to take all the risks of failure without expense to the Government, and to rely, if they succeed, for compensation wholly upon arbitration. KILLED ON THE DESERT. Dr. Engelke, a Former Resident of Anaheim, and A Companion Murdered While They Slept. If the story told by Mrs. Winifred Gross is true, Ex-Convict John Hancock, who was arrested at San Bernardino, on information lodged against him by Justice of the Peace Johnson and Constable Pendergrast of Fullerton, and who is now confined in the murderers' cell in the county jail at Santa Ana, is guilty of one of the most atrocious double murders in the annals of California crime. The alleged victims were Dr. George Engelke who formerly lived way. I lived with the woman for nine years, but we have had considerable trouble of late years. I have not seen her for some time, and so do not know if anything has occured lately to turn her against me. “What you have told me is all news, for I supposed I was simply wanted for assault, I had some trouble with an old man at Fullerton and thought I was wanted on that account. No, I don't care to say anything more, at least not at present, for I am all at sea in the matter, and don't know anything about it, further than that the whole story is false as far as it relates to the killing.” Hancock admits having had trouble with Gross at Fullerton and says also that when the proper time comes he will have something to say regarding the woman who now accuses him of murdering Engelke and Edminston. TO THE BOTTOM. Maria Teresa, Cervera's Flagship, Founders on her Way to Norfolk. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The Navy department received information today that the Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa had been wrecked and abandoned near Watling Island, one of the Bahamas. The message was brief and merely stated the fact of the accident. Secretary Long immediately cabled for full particulars. The cruiser was wrecked during a storm of Nov. 1, and the crew arrived in Charleston on the repair ship Vulcan. The Infanta Maria Teresa sailed from Calmanera, Cuba, at 6 o'clock on the morning of October 30, under the command of Capt. Harris, who was detached from the Vulcan for that purpose. The raised cruiser had been ordered to the Norfolk navy yard and was accompanied by the Leonidas and Vulcan. These vessels were ordered to escort the Teresa most of the way. It was expected that, if fair weather had prevailed, the Maria Teresa would have reached Hampton Roads last Tuesday. The cruiser was running under her own steam. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—A romance which had its origin in the fancies of a fourteen-year-old girl in Duisburg, Germany, has been brought to a happy ending by the marriage of Ethel Schwann of Chicago to Carl Redlinger of Rockport, Illinois. Six years ago the young people lived in the town of Duisburg. He was some years older than she, and he scarcely noticed her, but she adored him. When he left his home in Germany to come to America he was in ignorance of her devotion. She followed him to Amerika five years later, and since her arrival has been living with her sister in Chicago. During all these years she had heard nothing of Redlinger beyond the mere information that he had settled in Illinois and was engaged in farming. Her early affection was still alive, and after her arrival in America she began to search for the companion of her childhood. He was eight years her senior and the promises of "undying love" had not been spoken. Miss Schwann's knowledge of the American States was very meager when she left home, and she found her search beset with great difficulties. For six months all her inquiries were made in vain. She could learn of no Carl Redlinger, a farmer, who had ever lived at Duisburg. Then she hit upon a rather extraordinary scheme, through which she pursued her quest. She wrote a letter addressing it to Carl Redlinger, Elgin. On the outside of the envelope she wrote: "Please return if not called for in ten days." Then she wrote another letter and addressed it to Carl Redlinger, Bloomington, with the same instructions on the envelope. Every day she wrote one or more of these letters, all addressed to Carl Redlinger and each directed to a different town. She sent these letters to almost every town in Illinois where there is a postal station. All but eight or ten were returned to her, but while the uncalled for letters were pouring back the longed-for result finally came. One of the random sheets sent out over the State had reached the mark for which it was intended, and the young woman's quest was ended. Carl Redlinger, the one Ethel had learned to admire years ago in Germany, had for five years lived on a farm near Rockport, Pike county. Ethel directed one of her circulars to this place, copying the name from the atlas, and one day last July Redlinger received it. Redlinger wrote to her and followed his letter with a visit. The wedding that took place at the Schwann residence tells the rest of the story, and the young couple left today for their farm at Rockport. WRECKED SPANISH SHIPS. Government May Abandon the Work of Raising Them. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—A dispatch from Washington says: The Navy Department has practically decided to abandon wrecking operations under existing contracts on the Spanish cruisers Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo, near Santiago, which have become enormously expensive to the Government, and to approve the recommendations, in part at least, of Naval Constructor Hobson and other officers who have been superintending the work of rescuing these vessels. The department has reached the conclusion that the Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo will probably never be rescued, and the Cristobal Colon, if savaged. Dr. Engelke, a Former Resident of Anaheim, and A Companion Murdered While They Slept. If the story told by Mrs. Winifred Gross is true, Ex-Convict John Hancock, who was arrested at San Bernardino, on information lodged against him by Justice of the Peace Johnson and Constable Pendergrast of Fullerton, and who is now confined in the murderer's cell in the county jail at Santa Ana, is guilty of one of the most atrocious double murders in the annals of California crime. The alleged victims were Dr. George Engelke who formerly lived in Anaheim, and Peter Edminston. Mrs. Gross in her confession says that Hancock shot the two men dead while they slept in a wild desert region in Nye county, in the southern part of Nevada. Hancock was fearful that his victims were not dead, and he secured an ax and chopped their heads to pieces. He then burned the bloody clothes and buried the bodies under a pile of stones. Then with Mrs. Gross and her little boy aged 7, Hancock drove to Salt Lake. The woman says the crime was committed in April, 1897. Mrs. Gross, until a week or so ago, was Mrs. Winifred Myers. She is now married to George G. Gross of Fullerton. She states that in April of last year she left Parris, Riverside county, with Hancock to drive across the desert and on to Salt Lake. Her seven-year old son accompanied them. They had a team of horses, but one of them gave out, and Hancock stole another to take its place. When the party reached Pahrump they fell in with Dr. Engelke and his partner, Edminston, who were driving to Ogden. The two parties agreed to travel together. When they camped for the night Hancock made known to the woman his intention of murdering Engelke and Edminston for their outfit. Hancock's mistress tried to dissuade him, so she says, but failed. That very night the victims were shot and chopped to pieces. Mrs. Gross states that she kept silent for so long because of her fear of Hancock. She says that she has been in constant dread of Hancock since the murder, fearing he would take her life to remove the only witness of his crime. She took the opportunity offered by her marriage to make a clean breast of the affair. Circumstantial evidence tends to corroborate the story of Mrs. Myers to the effect that Hancock murdered Engelke and Joe, alias Peter, Edminston, two years ago, north of Pahrump, Nev. C.E. Groat, formerly constable of Anaheim, but now a cement contractor of Los Angeles, says that Engelke was a deputy for him and retained those his star on leaving office. Mrs Meyers says that in Engelke's trunk had been found a deputy constable's badge, which Hancock took and used several times on their journey; telling people he had been a deputy in Riverside. He finally threw the badge into Snake river in Idaho. Mrs. Meyers said that Hancock supposed he got all the articles belonging to the murdered men, and he did not know she had retained those which now form a part of the evidence in the case. Concerning these articles, Mrs. Button, wife of the doctor for whom Engelke worked in Riverside county, recognized the discription of the red necktie and handkerchief with the initial "G" in the center as corresponding with similar articles she had seen in Engelke's possession. Engelke left Anaheim about two years ago and has never been seen since. F. Engelke of Ogden has telegraphed that he last heard of his son during a soorm of Nov. 1. and the crew arrived in Charleston on the repair ship Vulcan. The Infanta Maria Teresa sailed from Caimanera, Cuba, at 6 o'clock on the morning of October 30, under the command of Capt. Harris, who was detached from the Vulcan for that purpose. The raised cruiser had been ordered to the Norfolk navy yard and was accompanied by the Leonidas and Vulcan. These vessels were ordered to escort the Teresa most of the way. It was expected that, if fair weather had prevailed, the Maria Teresa would have reached Hampton Roads last Tuesday. The cruiser was running under her own steam. The repair of the cruiser was to be undertaken by the government as much from sentimental reasons as any other; for this vessel was the flagship of Admiral Cervera and was sunk with the remainder of the Spanish fleet off Santiago de Cuba on the memorable morning of July 3, after having been bottled up in the harbor for six weeks. The raising of the Infanta Maria Teresa was undertaken at great expense to the government under the direction of the heroic Lieut. Richmond P. Hobson of Merrimac fame. Lieut. Hobson made two trips to the United States to secure men, material and apparatus for the purpose of raising this vessel and others of the destroyed fleet. Expecting the arrival of the Maria Teresa, Commodore Farquhar, in charge of the Norfolk navy yard, had been instructed to rebuild the ship. It is probable that no further attempt will be made to raise any other of the sunken ships. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily ... 7:54 am Daily ... 9:45 am Daily ... 4:25 pm Daily ... 6:01 pm Daily trains connect at Mirrorsores with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whistler trains. Effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. Los Alamitos Trains; Leave for -9:48 am. 6:03 pm Arrive from -7:52 am; 4:25 pm. SANTA FE ROUTE. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave Anaheim for points named: Los Angeles -7:55 am; 10:25 am; 5:10 pm. Pasadena, Azusa, Redondo San Bernardo -7:58 am; 10:25 am. San Diego -9:36 am; 2:50 pm. San Diego Ana -9:36 am; 2:50 pm; 5:55 pm. San Bernardino and Riverside -9:36 am; 5:55 pm. Redlands -9:36 am. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. TIME TABLE SANTA ANA & NEWPORT RAILWAY CO. Effective Oct. 4, 1898. Leave Santa Ana. 9:50 am; 10:25 am; **2* pm. 10:30 am; 2:30 pm. Leave Newport. 3:45 pm. Daily except Sunday. Santa Fe Depot.* Steamer days only. JAMES MCFADDEN, General Manager. How to Prevent Croup. We have two children who are subject to attacks of croup. Whenever an attack is coming on my wife gives them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it causes the attack. It is a NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—A dispatch from Washington says: The Navy Department has practically decided to abandon wrecking operations under existing contracts on the Spanish cruisers Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo, near Santiago, which have become enormously expensive to the Government, and to approve the recommendations, in part at least, of Naval Constructor Hobson and other officers who have been superintending the work of rescuing these vessels. The department has reached the conclusion that the Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo will probably never be rescued, and the Cristobal Colon, if saved at all, will not be brought to the United States by the Merritt & Chapman wrecking company of New York, which has been working on this vessel under special contract involving the payment of $829 25 a day since July 29, without visibly improving the chances of that vessel's salvage. The same company since July 6, when it executed the first contract for the prosecution of wrecking operations on the ships of Cervera's squadron, has been receiving a separate payment of $100 a day with the single result that the Infanta Maria Teresa is now on her way to Norfolk, where a commission will decide what additional compensation, not exceeding $500,000, shall be paid to the wrecking company on her account. The Board of Construction, to which the matter was referred for consideration by Secretary Long after he had virtually decided that the present arrangement was becoming intolerable, assumed the responsibility of recommending that the contract for the salvage of the Colon be annulled on Nov. 10, and that new proposals for righting and raising that vessel be publicly sought by the Navy Department under restrictions which would involve the Government in no additional expense, unless the attempt was altogether successful. The department will send a cable dispatch to Captain Chester, senior naval officer on the south coast of Cuba, if the recommendations of the board are approved, as they will be without a doubt, directing him to concentrate the wrecking work for the present altogether on the Reina Mercedes, which is submerged in still water and capable of easy raising, and that no further attention for the present be paid to the Oquendo and Vizcaya. Captain Chester will also, in all probability, be directed at once to destroy the collier Merrimac, utilizing for this purpose his own command and their explosives, this plan being calculated to relieve the Government of additional expense, while at the same time giving deputy in Riverside. He finally threw the badge into Snake river in Idaho. Mrs. Meyers said that Hancock supposed he got all the articles belonging to the murdered men, and he did not know she had retained those which now form a part of the evidence in the case. Concerning these articles, Mrs. Button, wife of the doctor for whom Engelke worked in Riverside county, recognized the description of the red necktie and handkerchief with the initial "G" in the center as corresponding with similar articles she had seen in Engelke's possession. Engelke left Anaheim about two years ago and has never been seen since. F. Engelke of Ogden has telegrammed that he last heard of his son, whom he believes dead, in April, 1897. This tallies with the dates given in the woman's confession. When Engelke left Riverside he had an outfit similar to the one described by the woman, and the man named Peter Edminston was driver. The woman's reputation can best be judged from the fact that she lived openly with Hancock for four years, but a few days ago married Geo.G. Gross, who protected her when Hancock threatened to kill her. Hancock is now in the county jail at Santa Ana. Hancock is coarse and sensual looking, and has been in trouble before. He was sent up from San Diego county for burglary when he was about 20 years of age. His brother, Thomas, says that he told his brother to leave the Myers woman or she would get him into trouble. He says that his brother was arrested for a petty crime, and after being in jail a few days the guilty party confessed, and his brother was there upon released. Another version is to the effect that Hancock's arrest in this latter instance was for larceny, and took place on February 2, 1897. He remained in jail about twenty days. The Myers woman, or Mrs. Gross, as she is now known, offers to go to the scene of the crime with the officers, if they desire. It is just over the California line, in Newada, northeast of Daggett. Hancock was seen in the county jail at Santa Ana on Thursday and said; "Yes," he said, "I was on the desert at about the place and at the time you say my wife claims I committed the murder, but we did not meet the two men you mention or any other two men that I can remember. I do not know why my wife should make such a statement, unless she was afraid that I might do her some injury and she wanted to prevent running any chances by getting me put out of the way." "Why should she think you would injure her?" he was asked. "Well, I don't known, but she might think I wanted to put her out of the deputy in Riverside." He finally threw the badge into Snake river in Idaho. Mrs. Meyers said that Hancock supposed he got all the articles belonging to the murdered men, and he did not know she had retained those which now form a part of the evidence in the case. Concerning these articles, Mrs. Button, wife of the doctor for whom Engelke worked in Riverside county, recognized the description of the red necktie and handkerchief with the initial "G" in the center as corresponding with similar articles she had seen in Engelke's possession. Engelke left Anaheim about two years ago and has never been seen since. F. Engelke of Ogden has telegrammed that he last heard of his son, whom he believes dead, in April, 1897. This tallies with the dates given in the woman's confession. When Engelke left Riverside he had an outfit similar to the one described by the woman, and the man named Peter Edminston was driver. The woman's reputation can best be judged from the fact that she lived openly with Hancock for four years, but a few days ago married Geo.G. Gross, who protected her when Hancock threatened to kill her. Hancock is now in the county jail at Santa Ana. Hancock is coarse and sensual looking, and has been in trouble before. He was sent up from San Diego county for burglary when he was about 20 years of age. His brother, Thomas, says that he told his brother to leave the Myers woman or she would get him into trouble. He says that his brother was arrested for a petty crime, and after being in jail a few days the guilty party confessed, and his brother was there upon released. Another version is to the effect that Hancock's arrest in this latter instance was for larceny, and took place on February 2, 1897. He remained in jail about twenty days. The Myers woman, or Mrs. Gross, as she is now known, offers to go to the scene of the crime with the officers, if they desire. It is just over the California line, in Newada, northeast of Daggett. Hancock was seen in the county jail at Santa Ana on Thursday and said; "Yes," he said, "I was on the desert at about the place and at the time you say my wife claims I committed the murder, but we did not meet the two men you mention or any other two men that I can remember. I do not know why my wife should make such a statement, unless she was afraid that I might do her some injury and she wanted to prevent running any chances by getting me put out of the way." "Why should she think you would injure her?" he was asked. "Well, I don't known, but she might think I wanted to put her out of the deputy in Riverside." He finally threw the badge into Snake river in Idaho. Mrs. Meyers said that Hancock supposed he got all the articles belonging to the murdered men, and she did not know she had retained those which now form a part of the evidence in the case. Concerning these articles, Mrs. Button, wife of the doctor for whom Engelke worked in Riverside county, recognized the description of the red necktie and handkerchief with the initial "G" in the center as corresponding with similar articles she had seen in Engelke's possession. Engelke left Anaheim about two years ago and has never been seen since. F. Engelke of Ogden has telegrammed that he last heard of his son, whom he believes dead, in April, 1897. This tallies with the dates given in the woman's confession. When Engelke left Riverside he had an outfit similar to the one described by the woman, and the man named Peter Edminston was driver. The woman's reputation can best be judged from the fact that she lived openly with Hancock for four years, but a few days ago married Geo.G. Gross, who protected her when Hancock threatened to kill her. Hancock is now in the county jail at Santa Ana. Hancock is coarse and sensual looking, and has been in trouble before. He was sent up from San Diego county for burglary when he was about 20 years of age. His brother, Thomas, says that he told his brother to leave the Myers woman or she would get him into trouble. He says that his brother was arrested for a petty crime, and after being in jail a few days the guilty party confessed, and his brother was there upon released. Another version is to the effect that Hancock's arrest in this latter instance was for larceny, and took place on February 2, 1897. He remained in jail about twenty days. The Myers woman, or Mrs. Gross, as she is now known，offers to go tothe scene ofthe crimewiththeofficersiftheydesire.itisjustovertheCalifornialineinNewada,northeastofDaggett.HancockwasseeninthecountyjailatSantaAnasThursdayandsaid;"Yes,"hesaid,"Iwasontherestatabouttheplaceandatthetimeyou saymywifeclaimsIcommittedthemurderbutwedidnotmeetthetwomenyoumentionoranyothertwomenthatIcanremember.IdonotknowwhymywifeshouldmakesuchastatementunlessshewasafraidthatImightdohersomeinfairandshewantedtopreventrunninganychancesbygettingmeputoutoftheway." "Whyshouldshethinkyouwouldinjuryandidle?Hewasasked." "Well，Idon'tknown,butshemightthinkIwantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedtoputheroutofthedeputywantedto putheroutofthedeputywantedto putherout ofthedeputywantedtocupytowardsanewstateofChicagoandallpointsEast.o6tf Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose.dec-23tf Old fashions in dress may be revived, but no old-fashioned remedy can replace Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Derge. A Sure Sign of Croup. Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough has appeared it will prevent the attack. Many mothers who have croupy children keep this remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trouble and worry. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by P.A. Derge. Low rates East via the Santa Fe Route. Very low rates both first and second-class to Chicago and all points East.o6tf Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's Los Angeles Cal. s1-6m