anaheim-gazette 1899-11-16

DRUNKEN RUFFIAN'S ASSAULT Moses Remick Assaults Justice Shanley—Attempts to Strike Him with a Cane—Warrant Issued for His Arrest. On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Moses Remick walked into Judge Shanley's courtroom in a state of intoxication and requested that the Judge issue a commitment for his daughter (Cora Remick, aged 16 years) to be sent to the Reform school at Whittier. Remick had recently come into possession of his pension money, which amounts to $24 per month, and for some days past had been freely indulging in liquor. The Judge spoke to him kindly, observing that Remick was in an intoxicated condition, and that the Court would be compelled, under all the circumstances existing in the case, to refuse to issue the order. Remick became engaged, and hurled a volley of opprobrious epithets at the Court, insisting that he was not drunk and demanding to know why the Court refused to do as he requested. The Court preserved his equanimity as best he could under the onslaught of villainous language upon him, and said to Remick: "You are drunk. If you would take your money home, and take care of your daughter properly, instead of spending it for whisky, you will find that it will be entirely unnecessary to send her to the reform school. The neighbors tell me she is a docile and obedient child, and I believe all the trouble created is due to the fact that you go home drunk, and shamefully maltreat her, using language toward her, as I am told, that ought not to be applied to a dog." The Judge had risen from his seat, when Remick, with a vile oath, struck him in the mouth, breaking a fine pipe the Judge was smoking. Remick immediately lifted his cane as if to strike. The Judge laid his hands upon the drunken wretch and escorted him to the door, assisting him across the sidewalk with such dispatch that Remick fell in the street, streaking his face with mud. The Judge lost his balance and fell upon Remick. Judge Shanley spoke to Deputy Constable Llewellyn, who was standing near, not designating to interfere, telling him to take Remick home, that he (Remick) was intoxicated, and the best thing to do with him was to take him home and let him sober up. Instead of taking Remick home, Llewellyn permitted him to go to Lieb's saloon, where he consumed more lated to modify the bodily ills she is suffering under. Remick has been frequently in the courts of Orange county. He has been several times married, has been sued by one of his wives for alimony and divorce and has heretofore been incarcerated in the city jail for breaches of the peace. It is high time that a stop was put to his riotous career. SPENCER THE NEW SPRINKLER Gets the Job at the Extremely Low Rate of $2.12 1-2 Per Team Per Day for Two Teams. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; Trustee Helmsen in the chair, and Trustees Dickel and Schwenckert present. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for October: For water, $285.60; lights, $228.65; licenses, $174.25; total, $688.50; less 5 per cent commission ($34.42); balance turned in treasury. $654.08. Delinquents collected: Water, $39.50; license, $1; total, $40.50. Delinquents reported: Water, $25.65; license, $14.75; lights, $26.80; total, $67.20. Treasurer Cahen reported the following funds on hand: General fund, $6011.33; Improvement fund No. 1. $233.08; No. 2, $28.21; No. 3, $57.27; total, $6329.89. Clerk Nebelung's financial statement tallied with that of the Treasurer, with the exception of a difference of $5 in the General fund, a warrant in that amount, which was charged against the Treasurer, not having been presented for payment. Three bids were submitted for the street sprinkling contract, as follows: From Chester Spencer, offering to furnish one or two teams or sprinkling carts, at a rate of $2.12 per day for each team and cart. From R. Fossek, the present sprinkler, offering to furnish two teams and sprinkling carts at $4.68 per day. The first to be $2.24 per day; the second $2.44. From Eli Maltby, offering to sprinkle the streets at the rate of $2.90 per team for two teams. Mr. Spencer's bid was accepted, and City Attorney Chynoweth, who was present, was instructed to draw up the contract. St. Catherine's academy was given a special water rate of 12½ cents per 1000 gallons. The academy and orphanage use about 100,000 gallons per month. The small dynamo at the powerhouse, which was reported by Trustee Schwenckert to be working badly, was from TIFLIS TO TASHKENT. A Journey Through the Trans-Caspian Provinces—Ancient Merv. Founded by Alexander. Jack Rogers writes his mother, Mrs. M. L. Rogers, as follows from Tashkent, concerning a trip from Tiflis to that ancient city. Mrs. Rogers has been kind enough to furnish us with a copy for publication, the letter containing much of public interest: TASHKENT, Central Asia (Turkestan) Oct. 11, 1899. Dear Mother—We arrived here two days ago and are enjoying our visit very much. The old town of Tashkent is too utterly oriental to seem real. We had a pleasant journey from Tiflis; about 400 miles by rail to Batoum, the seat of the Caspian petroleum industry, thence on a fairly good little steamer about 220 miles across the Caspian Sea to Krasnovodsk; from Krasnovodsk about 35 hours by train to Merv. We stopped off at Merv one day, and drove from there to Baeram Ale (Ancient Merv), founded by Alexander the Great. Stopped two days at Old Merv, the guests of Col. Koshtalinsky and wife. The present Tsar has a large estate here, about 280,000 acres, of which about 20,000 are irrigated and under cultivation. Col. Koshtalinsky has charge of the estate. His houses and grounds are very fine. We spent our time here in looking over the irrigation works and the ruins of the old city.Madam Koshtalinsky, or rather "Princess," speaks English fluently. Also met a Mr. Vicoulline, an attachee of the Imperial household, who was out from St.Petersburg looking into the cotton interests. He also spoke English. Merv, before its destruction about 1400 A.D., must have been a very large city. The ruins cover several square miles of ground. The ancient wall and a number of the structures are fairly well preserved. The city was built entirely of brick, the most important structures — mosques, temples, etc.— being ornamented with glazed tiles of splendid design and color. On our return trip we will stop there for a week or longer, and will make a trip up the Murghob river to the site of the old Sultan's Dam, which was destroyed at the time of Tamerlain's invasion of Merv. The Tekkes are a very interesting Judge Shanley spoke to Deputy Constable Llewellyn, who was standing near, not designing to interfere, telling him to take Remick home, that he (Remick) was intoxicated, and the best thing to do with him was to take him home and let him sober up. Instead of taking Remick home, Llewellyn permitted him to go to Lieb's saloon, where he consumed more liquor. In twenty minutes Remick returned, armed with a club, and approaching the Judge, lifted the stick and tried to strike him, applying shockingly coarse and vulgar epithets toward him. The Judge grabbed the stick, and Remick grappled with him, seeking to throw him and striking at him. A crowd quickly gathered upon the sidewalk, while Llewellyn seemed to be an interested witness to the scuffle, standing on the sidewalk. The two men scuffled in the mud in the street a few feet from the curb. J. H. Enearl was in the crowd upon the sidewalk, and said excitedly: "Give it to him, Judge; give it to him, Judge!" The Judge shook Remick off, and motioning to Llewellyn, said to him: "Take this man to jail." Llewellyn walked up to Remick, and said to him sternly: "You come with me to jail." Remick replied, bewailing his anxiety that Llewellyn might take himself to an exceedingly warm place—in fact, he advised him to go to hell. "Come to jail with me," said Llewellyn, more in an apologetic sort of way than in the peremptory tones of an officer; "you've got to go." Remick again paid his compliments to Llewellyn in vulgar epithets; and reviled the Judge in obscene and disgusting language. Llewellyn sought to lay his hand upon Remick's shoulder, but the latter shook him off. Llewellyn looked to the bystanders appealing, and said, nodding to Enearl: "You take hold of his arm" (motioning him to annex himself to Remick's right arm), "and help me to take him to jail." Enearl declined the invitation. Remick walked away from Llewellyn, stepping upon the sidewalk, all the time applying indecent epithets to Shanley. In a few minutes Remick walked off down the sidewalk, Llewellyn following at his side. "That man will never take him to jail," said a bystander, referring to Llewellyn. Remick walked toward his home on East Broadway, Llewellyn following at his side. Constable Kuebler at this point joined his deputy and walked with the two toward Remick's home. When Kuebler returned to the scene of the difficulty and was told the Judge had ordered Llewellyn to take Remick to jail, he said he had not been aware of the nature of the difficulty. "It the Judge told me to take him to jail," he said, "I'd have died or done it." When Llewellyn returned up town shortly after, he said that the reason why he did not put Remick, in jail was because District Attorney Williams had advised him not to put any one in the jail. Marshal Steadman, who had been at the City Hall arranging his financial report for the meeting of the City Trustees in the evening, came upon the Judge was smoking. Remick immediately lifted his cane as if to strike. The Judge laid his hands upon the drunken wretch and escorted him to the door, assisting him across the sidewalk with such dispatch that Remick fell in the street, streaking his face with mud. The Judge lost his balance and fell upon Remick. Judge Shanley spoke to Deputy Constable Llewellyn, who was standing near, not designing to interfere, telling him to take Remick home, that he (Remick) was intoxicated, and the best thing to do with him was to take him home and let him sober up. Instead of taking Remick home, Llewellyn permitted him to go to Lieb's saloon, where he consumed more liquor. In twenty minutes Remick returned, armed with a club, and approaching the Judge, lifted the stick and tried to strike him, applying shockingly coarse and vulgar epithets toward him. The Judge grabbed the stick, and Remick grappled with him, seeking to throw him and striking at him. A crowd quickly gathered upon the sidewalk, while Llewellyn seemed to be an interested witness to the scuffle, standing on the sidewalk. The two men scuffled in the mud in the street a few feet from the curb. J. H. Enearl was in the crowd upon the sidewalk, and said excitedly: "Give it to him, Judge; give it to him, Judge!" The Judge shook Remick off, and motioning to Llewellyn, said to him: "Take this man to jail." Llewellyn walked up to Remick, and said to him sternly: "You come with me to jail." Remick replied, bewailing his anxiety that Llewellyn might take himself to an exceedingly warm place—in fact, he advised him to go to hell. "Come to jail with me," said Llewellyn, more in an apologetic sort of way than in the peremptory tones of an officer; "you've got to go." Remick again paid his compliments to Llewellyn in vulgar epithets; and reviled the Judge in obscene and disgusting language. Llewellyn sought to lay his hand upon Remick's shoulder, but the latter shook him off. Llewellyn looked to the bystanders appearing, and said, nodding to Enearl: "You take hold of his arm" (motioning him to annex himself to Remick's right arm), "and help me to take him to jail." Enearl declined the invitation. Remick walked away from Llewellyn, stepping upon the sidewalk, all the time applying indecent epithets to Shanley. In a few minutes Remick walked off down the sidewalk, Llewellyn following at his side. "That man will never take him to jail," said a bystander, referring to Llewellyn. Remick walked toward his home on East Broadway, Llewellyn following at his side. Constable Kuebler at this point joined his deputy and walked with the two toward Remick's home. When Kuebler returned to the scene of the difficulty and was told the Judge had ordered Llewellyn to take Remick to jail, he said he had not been aware of the nature of the difficulty. "It the Judge told me to take him to jail," he said, "I'd have died or done it." When Llewellyn returned up town shortly after, he said that the reason why he did not put Remick, in jail was because District Attorney Williams had advised him not to put any one in the jail. Marshal Steadman, who had been at the City Hall arranging his financial report for the meeting of the City Trustees in the evening, came upon the Judge was smoking. Remick immediately lifted his cane as if to strike. The Judge laid his hands upon the drunken wretch and escorted him to the door, assisting him across the sidewalk with such dispatch that Remick fell in the street, streaking his face with mud. The Judge lost his balance and fell upon Remick. Judge Shanley spoke to Deputy Constable Llewellyn, who was standing near, not designing to interfere, telling him to take Remick home, that he (Remick) was intoxicated, and the best thing to do with him was to take him home and let him sober up. Instead of taking Remick home, Llewellyn permitted him to go到 Lieb's saloon, where he consumed more liquor. In twenty minutes Remick returned, armed with a club, and approaching the Judge, lifted the stick and tried to strike him, applying shockingly coarse and vulgar epithets toward him. The Judge grabbed the stick, and Remick grappled with him, seeking to throw him and striking at him. A crowd quickly gathered upon the sidewalk, while Llewellyn seemed to be an interested witness to the scuffle, standing on the sidewalk. The two men scuffled in the mud in the street a few feet from the curb. J. H. Enearl was in the crowd upon the sidewalk, and said excitedly: "Give it to him, Judge; give it to him, Judge!" The Judge shook Remick off, and motioning to Llewellyn, said to him: "Take this man to jail." Llewellyn walked up to Remick, and said to him sternly: "You come with me to jail." Remrick replied, bewailing his anxiety that Llewellyn might take himself to an exceedingly warm place—in fact, he advised him to go to hell. "Come to jail with me," said Llewellyn, more in an apologetic sort of way than in the peremptory tones of an officer; "you've got to go." Remrick again paid his compliments to Llewellyn in vulgar epithets; and reviled the Judge in obscene and disgusting language. Llewellyn sought to lay his hand upon Remick's shoulder, but the latter shook him off. Llewellyn looked to the bystanders appearing, and said, nodding to Enearl: "You take hold of his arm" (motioning him to annex himself to Remick's right arm), "and help me to take him to jail." Enearl declined the invitation. Remick walked away from Llewellyn, stepping upon the sidewalk, all the time applying indecent epithets to Shanley. In a few minutes Remick walked off down the sidewalk, Llewellyn following at his side. "That man will never take他手到他门," said a bystander，referring到Llewillyn。 Remice walked toward his home on East Broadway,Llewillyn following at his side.Constable Kuebler at this point joined his deputy and walked withthe two towardRemick'shome.WhenKueblerreturnedtothesceneofthedifficultyandwastoldtheJudgehadorderedLlewillyntakeRemicktojail,hesaidhehadnotbewareofthenaturaldifficulty. "IttheJudgetoldme.totakehimtojail,"hesaid,"Idhave diedordoneit." When Llewellyn returned up town shortly after，he said that the reason why he did not put Remick.in jail was because District Attorney Williams had advised him notto put any one inthe jail.Marshal Steadman，who had been attheCityHallarrangingsfinancialreportforthemeetingoftheCityTrusteesintheevening,cameupontheJudgewassmoking.Remiclechertyledownattherestreetintheditchanddisappeared.EarlyonTuesdaymorningMrs.Stechertsurveyedthepremiesthadingjoiningheronthewest.Shereturnedintoethehouse,andseizingherrevolverwenttothefrontporch，whilethefellowranrapidlytothefrontgateoftheadjoiningyard.She firedinhisdirection，但failedtohimprobably，ashedartroughthegateandmadeacrossthestreetintotheditchanddisappeared.Mrs.Stechertturnedthearticlesoverto-theoffices-whoaretworkuponthecase。TherebeingverylittleMerv.beforeitsdestructionabout1400A.D.,musthavebeaverylargecity.Theruinscoverseveralsquaremilesofground.Theancientwallandanumberofthestructuresarefairlywellpreserved.Thecitywasbuiltentirelyofbrick,themostimportant structures—mosques,templesetc.beornnamentedwithglazedtilesof splendiddesignandcolor.Onourretripwewillstopthereforaweeklong,andwillmakeap tripuptheSultan'sDamwhichwasdestroyedatthetimeoftamercainlainvasionofMerv. The Tekkes are a very interesting type. They have a good deal oftheMongolcastoffeatures,andarequitebrightandintelligentlooking.ThewomanmakethefinerugswarpetsIhaveeverseen;thedesignsandcoloringaremagnificentTheyareveryexpensivehow,thebetpecimenscosting$6or$7a yard.A womanwillwork four或五yearonamoderatedsrug.MadamKoshaltinskyis havinga carpetmadeatacostofabout$2500。它是 estimated itwilltakefive women five yearsto makeit. From Baeram Ale we38hoursbytraintoTashkent。ThisistheterminusofthenorthernbranchofRussianTrans-Caspianrailways.TheRussianoccupationofTashkentdatesbacka little over30years.Therailwayhas beenconstructed recently.TheRussiantownisquitedistinctfromandformsa greatcontrastwiththeoldtown。它isasthoughthey werethousandsofmiles apart.IntheRussiantownthestreetsarebroadandwellshaded,thebuildingsaremodern,andyouhardlyeverseeanOrientalonthestreets。它is quitea militarytown;thewhitejackets和capsareinevidencewherewhere.TheoldtownOfTashkentisaboutfivemilesdistantfromtherailwaystation.The entrancetoitisthrougha largelatticedarchway,beyondwhichthestreetsare narrowandcrookedandlinedwithshops,bazaars,mosques，etc.I caughta glimpseofthefacesofafewomenfiveyearstomakeit. Mrs.StechertFiresatatManWhowasProwlingAboutHerBackYard.At12o'clockOnMondaynighttheresidentsofthe neighborhoodofMrs.Stechert's residenceonChartresstreet wereawakenedbya pistolshotthatrangout loudandclear,andasTuesdaymorning'seventsrevealedwhistleditswayaftertheformofraptivelyrecreatingmarauderwhohadbeenprowingaboutherbackyard,andwhen discoveredranintotheyardadjoining,andcontinuedonhiswaytothestreetanddisappeared.Mrs.Stecherthadnotyetretired,the residentsofthefellow'sback.She sawthathepassed throughthe reargateleadingtothepremiesthadingjoiningheronthewest.Shereturnedintothehouse,andseizingherrevolverwenttothefrontporch，whilethefellowranrapidlytothefrontgateoftheadjoiningyard.She firedinhisdirection，但failedtohimprobably，ashedartroughthegateandmadeacrossthestreetintotheditchanddisappeared.Mrs.Stechertturnedthearticlesoverto-theoffices-whoaretworkuponthecase。TherebeingverylittleMerv.beforeitsdestructionabout1400A.D.,musthavebeaverylargecity.Theruinscoverseveralsquaremilesofground.Theancientwallandanumberofthestructuresarefairlywellpreserved.Thecitywasbuiltentirelyofbricksandcapsareinevidencewherewhere.TheoldtownOfTashkentisaboutfivemilesdistantfromtherailwaystation.The entrancetoitisthrougha largelatticedarchway,beyondwhichthestreetsare narrowandcrookedandlinedwithshops,bazaars,mosques，etc.I caughta glimpseofthefacesofafewomenfiveyearstomakeit. The houses are of mud brick，withthatchedroofsalsocoveredwithmud.The floors are of earth,and are coveredwithmatsandrugs.No other furnitureofanykind.Allthehouseshavea littledooryardinthe rear WHEREarekeptthe cattle,sheep,horses,fowls etc.Theyareas ofteninthe houseasin.thedoor yard.Weremadeaacquireanceofa Sart priestatoneofthemosqueswevisited WHOinvitedustohishouseforteawwhereinvitedustohishouseforteawwwwheneverusedtoitheywivesaiditwasagainthirlawsbuttheyweretwatchingusfromanaddjoiningroomthrougha clinkin.thewall.Hewasapoormanandonlyhadthree.Ihave takena lotof snapshots the two toward Remick's home. When Kuebler returned to the scene of the difficulty and was told the Judge had ordered Llewellyn to take Remick to jail, he said he had not been aware of the nature of the difficulty. "It the Judge told me to take him to jail," he said, "I'd have died or done it." When Llewellyn returned up town shortly after, he said that the reason why he did not put Remick in jail was because District Attorney Williams had advised him not to put any one in the jail. Marshal Steadman, who had been at the City Hall arranging his financial report for the meeting of the City Trustees in the evening, came upon the scene until after the melee was all over. Learning with surprise that Llewellyn had said the District Attorney had advised him not to place any one in the city jail, he telephoned that official and received an answer that the District Attorney had never spoken to Llewellyn about the jail at all. Williams added that he had not heard that any criticisms had existed in reference to the jail, until Constable Kuebeler had so informed him yesterday. But the jail is as cleanly kept as any in the county. At 1 o'clock Judge Shanley drove over to Buena Park and swore to a complaint before Judge Landell, charging Remick with battery. On his return in the evening he slipped upon the sidewalk as he was alighting from his buggy at his home on Lemon street, and wrenched his left leg at the knee. He had sprained the leg at the same place as he fell upon Remick earlier in the day. The accident was a painful one, and the Judge had to be carried into his home. Yesterday he was resting easily, and he will probably be able to be out today or to-morrow. The warrant will be served on Remick as soon as the Judge is able to appear in court. Constable Kuebeler said on Tuesday afternoon that Remick's daughter would never be taken to the Reform school—not if he could help it. He said that if the girl was sent to that institution Remick ought to be sent to State prison. Remick had sent her to the reform school some three years ago, and a year and a half ago had taken her therefrom. The girl had lately been living a most unhappy life, and her case calls loudly for the interference of the citizens. Six weeks ago Remick went home drunk and began abusing his daughter. She ran over to the house of a neighbor named Schultz. Here her unnatural father followed her, using the vilest language toward he. The girl is said to be suffering with St. Vitus dance, and Remick's inhuman treatment of her is not at all calculu- turned into the house, and seizing her revolver went to the front porch, while the fellow ran rapidly to the front gate of the adjoining yard. She fired in his direction, but failed to hit him probably, as he darted through the gate and made across the street into the ditch and disappeared. Early on Tuesday morning Mrs. Stechert surveyed the premises in the direction whence he had fired the shot. She found lying on the ground in a soiled white handkerchief, a porter-house steak and some tomatoes, which the thief had probably stolen from some neighboring household. Mrs. Stechert turned the articles over to the officers who are at work upon the case. There being very little clue to work upon, it is improbable that arrests will follow. Social Events. Mrs. Chester Holcomb entertained the members of the Ladies' Euchre club at the home of her father, Mr. Zeyn, last Thursday afternoon. The rooms were profusely decorated with roses and chrysanthemums. The first prize was won by Miss Winifred Melrose, the second by Mrs. Hartung, and the consolation by Mrs. Smith. Delicious refreshments were served after the games, and the evening was a delightfully pleasant one to all present. The members of the young folks' evening social club, and a few invited guests, met at the home of Miss Zeus on Thursday evening last. The meeting was the first of the season and marked the reorganization of the club for the winter. The parlors were decorated with ferns, asparagus, smillax and roses which banked the walls and adorned the chandeliers. Some twenty games of progressive euchre were played, at the conclusion of which the prize winners were found to be Miss Annie Everhardy, ladies' first prize, a hand painted brush and comb tray; Miss Zelma Bailey, second, bottle of perfume, and Miss Jessie Melrose, consolation, a match stand. Fred Backs, first gentleman's prize, leather pocket case; Dr. Johnston, second, fountain pen; Oscar Ingram, consolation, "left hind foot of a rabbit," for better luck next time. Salad, coffee and ices were served for refreshments. The guessing game of "Cities," and drawing the pig blindfolded were then indulged in. Oscar Ingram proved himself master of the former and Herman Sters of the latter. The guests at a late hour dispersed to their homes, having greatly enjoyed the hospitality of their hostess. Miss Annie Everhardy entertains the club the first Tuesday in December, at the Del Campo hotel. All houses have a little door yard in the rear, where are kept the cattle, sheep, horses, fowls, etc. They are as often in the house as in the door yard. We made the acquaintance of a Sart priest at one of the mosques we visited, who invited us to his house for tea. We all squatted about the floor, and tea, sweets and fruit were set before us on a large metal tray. They have a promiscuous way of all drinking out of one bowl. It's all right after you get used to it. He didn't introduce us to his wives; said it was against their law but they were watching us from an eddy joining room through a clink in the wall. He was a poor man and only bad three. I have taken a lot of snap shots and am keeping a pretty complete diary. I cannot attempt to tell you much in a letter; just give you a brief idea of the trip, etc., but will do a lot of talking when I get home again. We will stop here three or four days longer than go to the Fergara country, and on the return trip will stop off at Sanarkand, Bokhara, Amon Daria, Baerau Ale and Geok Tepe. Will probably be back in Tifis about Nov. 5th, then overland to Vladikarkaz, and by rail to Moscow and Petersburg, and through the Baltic provinces to Berlin and London. Ought to be in London about 10 December, but uncertain. In all probability I will return this country, but not until I have visited you again. Much love to all your loving son, JACK. For Sale. Belgian Hares at Chapman's Rabbitry, Placentia We must close out about 40 of our pedigree does, in order to make room for an importation now on the way. Does with litters by our famous buck Nonpariel II. and Seminole, $10 and up. Does bred and unbred at all price also fine youngsters by those famous bucks, Lord Britain, Lord Liverpool and General Grant. Nonpariel II. at stud service,$10 Open every day. Visitors welcome. Wanted—Milch Cow. Must be a good milker, and cheap cash. Addres Wm. Schwenckert P.O. Box 1528, Anaheim, Cal. Wanted. Horse suitable for delivery wagon HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN nov16-1t Metropolitan Block Oliver H. Goodwin, Piano-maker and tuner, will be town about the end of the month a tuning trip. He comes recommended by Madis Modjeska, Professor Thomas, Rev.Reiser, and other well-known people. Tuning orders may be left at office. HILIS TO TASHKENT. Through the Trans-Caspian Ancient Merv. Founded by Alexander. Mrs writes his mother, Mrs. As follows from Tashkestan, concerning a trip that ancient city. Mrs. been kind enough to furn a copy for publication, the timing much of public in Central Asia (Turkestan) Oct. 11, 1899. We arrived here two and are enjoying our visit The old town of Tashkent oriental to seem real. A pleasant journey from 200 miles by rail to Batoum, the Caspian petroleum industry on a fairly good little at 220 miles across the Caspian Krasnovodsk; from Krasnoyarsk 35 hours by train to Merv. Off at Merv one day, and there to Baeram Ale (An founded by Alexander the first two days at Old Merv, Col. Koshtalinsky and Tsar has a large estate 280,000 acres, of which are irrigated and under Col. Koshtalinsky has the estate. His houses and very fine. We spent our looking over the irrigation and the ruins of the old city. Koshtalinsky, or rather "Princess English fluently. Also Vicoulline, an attachee of the household, who was out Petersburg looking into the arrests. He also spoke more its destruction about must have been a very large ruins cover several square and. The ancient wall and of the structures are fairly lived. The city was built brick, the most important mosques, temples, etc. mented with glazed tiles of design and color. On our re will stop there for a week and will make a trip up the river to the site of the old town, which was destroyed at Tamerlain's invasion of taxes are a very interesting Gleinigkeiten. Santa Ana reports a number of cases of diphtheria. Come, come, Mr. Weather Clerk; we cannot afford to have three dry seasons in succession! Turn on the water faucets! The Santa Fe freight train Tuesday morning was four hours late on account of an accident to one of the trainmen, a brakeman named Skinner, at Santa Fe Springs, which necessitated his being taken back to Los Angeles on the engine. Skinner was caught between two cars and badly mangled. He was taken to the Los Angeles hospital. It is reported that Stern Bros. will take a lease of the Davis building on Center street, and open it as a branch of their present establishment. It was stated some time ago that they would be given a lease of the room at present occupied by Rimpau Bros., adjoining them on the west, but the latter firm have secured a further lease of the premises until next June. Chispa chapter, No. 151, O.E.S., at a regular meeting held Monday evening, Nov. 6th, 1899, elected the following named officers for the ensuing year: Miss Margaret C. Higgins, Worthy Matron; Joseph Helmsen, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Inez L. Eddy, Associate Matron; Mrs. Jennie D. Lane, Secretary; G. S. Eddy, Treasurer; Mrs. Florence R. East, Conductress; Mrs. Eliza H. Wallop, Associate Conductress. The following court transactions, taken from the calendar of Friday last, will be of local interest to readers hereabout: City of Anaheim vs. Deutsch et al—Motion to strike out denied; demurrer overruled; ten days to answer; defendant excepts. City of Anaheim vs. Langenberger—Demurrer to complaint in intervention sustained; demurrer to complaint overruled; ten days to answer; defendant excepts. The sound of the hammer and saw has reverberated about the Deutsch block and the Kroeger building during the week. Carpenters have been busily engaged in putting in shelving, and painters are at work giving the buildings the finishing touches with the brush. In another week Anaheim will have added two splendid stores. The town is on the upgrade, and there is more inquiry for business locations than ever before in the history of the town. The Griffith Lumber company on Tuesday gave H.A.McWilliams the PERSONAL MENTION George Dunn was in town from Redlands several days this week on a business trip. Bishop Montgomery was the guest of Fathers Bannon and Dubbel at St. Boniface parsonage on Tuesday. Mrs. Staley and Theo. Meyer visited in Los Angeles on Thursday, and attended a dinner party at the Palace cafe. Fred Ahlborn has been ill with an attack of typhoid fever for a week or so past, but was yesterday reported to be improving. William Salvin was over from Santa Ana on Monday. He contemplates selling out his stable at that place, and moving back to Anaheim. J.P.Hatzfeld, a young druggist from Los Angeles, is temporarily filling a position at Derge's drug store during the absence of Mr.Derge at his mines in Kern county. Ben Kraemer was in town from his Placentia ranch on Monday. He reports the walnut harvest nearly over, and the country ready for an old-fashioned soaking rain. J.C. Whalley has completed the painting of the new Methodist church at Clairt. Whalley is an artistic painter, and the work on the church is a fine testimonial of his ability. Mrs.George Bauer is confined to her bed with an attack of pleurisy. She is under the care of Dr.Eddy, and he has hopes of her early recovery, although the patient is in a critical condition. Mr.Hickman drove into town on Monday. Mr.Hickman is one of the progressive horticulturists of East street, and his trees compare favorably with those of any orchardist in the county. Henry Albrecht has completed the erection of Charles Miles' residence northwest of town, which makes quite a pretentious addition to the settlement of that part of the county. Mr.Miles moved with his family into his new home on Monday. L.B.Benchley writes from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., that he expects to return with his wife to his home at Fullerton on Tuesday, the 14th. Mr.Benchley has been on an Eastern trip with Mrs.Benchley during the summer, and returns in greatly improved health. S.K.Holman who returned last week from his summer trip to Canada is giving his attention to his orchard north of Brookshurst. Mr.Holman's hunting dog Elko accompanies him, and both are perceptibly overjoyed to be again in the glorious climate of California. are a very interesting have a good deal of the features, and are quite intelligent looking. The fine rugs and carever seen; the designs and magnificent. They are sive, however, the better boosting $6 or $7 a yard. A work four or five years on sized rug. Madam Koshhaving a carpet made at a $2500. It is estimated five women five years to gram Ale we were 38 hours to Tashkent. This is the of the northern branch of Trans-Casplan railways. The occupation of Tashkent dates over 30 years. The railbeen constructed recently. The town is quite distinct a great contrast with town. It is as though they bands of miles apart. In the streets are broad and wide, the buildings are modern, durely see an Oriental on It is quite a military town; packets and caps are in eviwhere. The old town of is about five miles distant railway station. The enis through a large lattice beyond which the streets are brood crooked and lined with wars, mosques, etc. is a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. Leses are of mud brick, with boots, also covered with mud. There are always removed before house or shop. Leses are of mud brick, with boots, also covered with mud. There are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair, absolutely impenewithout, and reaches to the wear top boots and over the boots are of soft leather leses. The overshoes, a sort are always removed before house or shop. are a good looking people, namedans, and very devout. Then seem particularly bright esting. The women are all ed and it was just by chance glimpse of the faces of a few. They have rather pretty their costumes are ugly. A long hooded plush grey shoe reaching below the veveless, but with arm slits, seldom used. The veil is of heair，absolutely impenewithout，and reaches to the wear top 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The acquaintance of a Sart home of the mosques we visited, used to his house for tea, squatted about the floor, and has fruit were set before large metal tray. They have a bus way of all drinking out of it. It's all right after you get there. He didn't introduce us to said it was against their law, were watching us from an adjoining clink in the was a poor man and only had taken a lot of snap shots keeping a pretty complete diary. It attempt to tell you much in must give you a brief idea of it, but will do a lot of talk I get home again. We will be three or four days longer, on the Fergana country, and on trip will stop off at Sam-Bokhara, Amon Daria, Baeram Geek Tepe. Will probably be Cifis about Nov. 5th, thence to Vladikarkaz, and by rail to and Petersburg, and through provinces to Berlin and Ought to be in London about member, but uncertain. Probability I will return to country, but not until I have you again. Much love to all, being son. For Sale. Makes at Chapman's Rabbitry, Placentia. Just close out about 40 of our fine dids, in order to make room transportation now on the way. With litters by our famous bucks, El II. and Seminole, $10 and up, ordered and unbred at all prices; the youngsters by those famous Lord Britain, Lord Liverpool General Grant. El II. at stud service, $10 every day. Visitors welcome. It Wanted—Milch Cow. Be a good milker, and cheap for Address WM. SCHWENCKERT, Box 1528, Anaheim, Cal. 16-1t* Wanted. Suitable for delivery wagon. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN, Metropolitan Block. Oliver H. Goodwin, maker and tuner, will be in about the end of the month on trip. Comes recommended by Madame Maka, Professor Thomas, Rev Mr. and other well-known people. Orders may be left at this sept14-tf E.R. Turck of this city, until recently head chemist of the Chino sugar factory, has been promoted to assistant superintendent. Mr. Turck departed last week for Louisiana, where he goes each year, after the shut down at Chino, to superintend the chemical laboratory at the Oxnard sugar mill at Adeline plantation. Mr. Turck is regarded as one of the most expert chemists in the country. A story is told of him that illustrates how much the operations of the Chino factory depend upon him. One day he left the factory for a short vacation, leaving the chemical laboratory in good working order, in charge of a corps of assistants. He had no sooner got safely out of Chino on his way to Anaheim than the telegraph wires rattled a summons to him to return. The sugar tests failed to work, and the laboratory employees were in a topsy-turvy frame of mind. He returned, only to set matters right in a twinkling, and the big mill resumed its operations unhampered. We are glad to note his advancement. -Leo Harris arrived in town on Monday morning from San Francisco, where he had been for three weeks purchasing what informs us will be the best stock of dry goods and gents' furnishing goods ever brought to Anaheim. Mr. Harris and his brother, Herman Harris, have for years conducted two of the leading stores at Santa Ana (one of which, that of Leo Harris, was recently sold to other parties), and our information is that the stock of goods to be on display here will be the equal of that carried by the Santa Ana establishment. The Harris boys are backed by abundant capital, are first-class people to deal with, and we extend them a cordial welcome into the community. We have had business dealings with them for years, and have always found them excellent people to do business with. Mr. Falkenstein, who will be a partner in the firm, has been in town for a fortnight past, and is becoming acquainted with those of our citizens whom he has not already known—he having been located at Fullerton formerly. The three ought to make a good team, and we have their word that Anaheim is now to have an up-to-date dry goods store which will keep money at home instead of having it go to Los Angeles. We tip our hat to the ladies, and say to them: Trade at home; that is the only way to build up the town. Spend no money in Los Angeles for dry goods; or for anything else you can get at home. W.H. Atwater of Los Angeles, representing the Continental Tobacco company, was in town on Monday evening, and we saw him. Mr. Atwater was a resident of San Diego in the early 80's when Scip Craig was the drum major of the city guard band, the observed of all observers. In those days Scip was the champion limburger cheese cater between Julian and National City. Mr. Atwater informs us Scip has been located for some years past over in San Bernardino county, and that the top of his cocoanut is redder'n ever. Marshal Steadman has invested in a $6 hand satchel, which he carries about town while collecting licenses and water and electric-light rates, and which gives him the appearance of a traveling man, or the advance agent of a circus. He had $1300 of city taxes in it the other day, taking it down to the bank. He also wears a sombrero of large longitudinal expanse, the boys say he won from Charley Federman on a wager relative to the time in which those broken windows would be replaced. All of which shows that prosperity has arrived, and "things are already quiet," as Mr. Hellman was said to responsible for on the occasion of the Los Angeles bank panic some years ago. Charles Federman received on Thursday afternoon last, at 5:15 o'clock, the distressing intelligence of the death, at Warsaw, Russian Poland, the preceding afternoon, of his mother, in the seventy-fourth year of her age. He had not seen her since his coming to America, twenty years ago. A letter received from Warsaw some three weeks ago contained no mention of any sickness in the family, and Mr. Federman is consequently of the opinion that his mother's decease was sudden. He went on Friday morning to Los Angeles, where he broke the sad news to his brother. The entire family are prostrated at receipt of the sad news. The deceased leaves a husband and ten children to mourn her loss. Mr. Federman, Sr., is in his seventy-sixth year. Eight of the children are in America and two in Europe. The store here was closed on Friday and Saturday, and on the front door crape depended, out of respect to the memory of deceased. Mr. Federman and the family have the sincere condolence of their friends in their sorrowful loss. In Anaheim so far reported as has witnessed the meteoric shower on day night—or Wednesday more She arose at 2 o'clock and beheld brilliant meteors in the northern The doctor had toothache and was ing enough meteors of his own did not get out of bed. H.R. Smith of Tustin was in day or two ago, calling on Mr. Smith; he Smith is recently down from Klondike, where he left Charley Rowe in September in good health and an excellent prospects of striking it; He says the weather is cold at Day but that 50 degrees below zero is bad as it looks. He may return Dawson in the spring. Misses May and Irene Cargill Margaret and Grace Wilson of this have been visiting with friends in Angeles. On Friday evening last were entertained informally at by the Misses Marie Reselel, M Haines, Eula Smith, and Maude Tao A number of young folks were praised among them being Fred Lewis Stuart Cargill of this city. Henry Thompson, an orphan about 11 years, who says he comes Pomona, has been taken in character Supervisor Potter, and will be sent day to the Sisters' school at Westville. Inquiry at Pomona failed veal the boy's identity, but he said father and mother died there within month of one another some two ago. The kid says he was born Missouri. H.C.Kellogg has under condition the matter of going to Honolulu act as consulting engineer in the construction of reservoir and dam company of capitalists. He has correspondence with his brothers Kellogg, who is a property owner Honolulu, and who is perfecting irrigation scheme on the island scheme involves the construction immense dam, and H.C.Kellogg fered the position of constructive giner at a good salary. Mr.B has written setting his terms at a retainer, and $300 a month months. If his terms are accepted will leave for the islands to take off of the work. Lost. Between Placentia avenue and lerton, a blackthorn Irish shirt with plate and the name "Tim Ongraved on it. Any person ing same to this office, or Tim Anaheim, or the undersigned suitably rewarded. THOMAS Sny Centralization Of Business On Dec. 1st, 1899, Wm. F. LUTZ CO. will remove their ANAHEIM Stock to their SANTA ANA Store. Up to that date, to save transportation, etc., No Reasonable Cash Offer will be Refused for anything in their ANAHEIM Stock, consisting of Vagons, Buggies, Carts, Harness, Whips, Robes, Plows, Harrows, Etc., Etc. See Us and Save Money Plows, Harrows, Etc., Etc. See Us and Save Money FRESH Apples Cranberries Mincemeats Etc. At ... WM. BOYD & SON. Light, Stylish and Durable, Lack of space for bids details here, but if you will call at our store we will demonstrate to you that we can please you, and save you some money. All work guaranteed. MAX JACOBSON Dealer in Buggies, Harness, Carriages, Implements. A fine line of LAP ROBES just received. 313-315 Fourth St., - Santa Ana. THANKSGIVING DAY Is coming, and you need THANKSGIVING DAY Is coming, and you need CITRON, CURRANTS, RAISINS FOR YOUR MINCE PIES You will find the best at DICKEL'S Lippincott’s Funeral Parlors UNDERTAKING EMBALMING A. C. Jennings, Manager. S. Risdon Lippincott personally directs all funerals. Get your Shoes repaired Rubber heels put on while you wait ... 50 Men's shoes soled and heeled ... 75 Men's shoes soled and heeled; hand sewed $1.00 Ladies' shoes soled and heeled ... 50 FINE CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. Herman Schindler, Next to Spoert's Send your LACE CURTAINS to The Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim