Los Angeles herald. [volume], June 06, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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2
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.
< Baronet Camming Certainly
Cheated.
The Evidence Against Him Is
Overwhelming.
All the Testimony In and Argument
of Counsel Begun.
The Trial Remarkable for the Lack of
Dignity Which Characterized the
Conduct of the Court.
Associated Press Dispatches.
London, June 5. —All the exhibitions,
theaters, musical entertainments and
other such attractions have been fully
eclipsed—shadowed into almost com
plete neglect by the interest which has
been taken in the great baccarat show,
which has been presented throughout
the week at the queen's bench, division
of her majesty's high court of justice.
The court has been crowded daily with
"smartest Londoners," thoße who were
able to obtain the necessary season tick
ets, and the familiar criticisms of the
.English newspapers to the effect that
there is considerable lack of dignity in
the United States courts, compared with
British courts, have been so weakened
that they should never again be renewed
in the face of the fashionable display,
luncheon exhibitions and oth
er scenes witnessed during the
progress of the baccarat case. Lady
Coleridge, wife of the lord chief justice,
has been seen each day seated on the
bench at the right hand of her husband,
entertaining her numerous circle of
friends, laughing and talking when she
has not been writing notes for her hus
band, and sending them around the
court with the same freedom as if she
had been at a garden party. Sir Charles
Bussell was obliged more than once to
suspend his examination of witnesses
on account of the lack of decorum dis
played in court.
FIFTH DAY OF THE TRIAL.
The Evidence All in—Sir Charles Russell
Addresses the Jury.
London, June 5. —In this, the fifth
day of the trial of the famous baccarat
scandal suit, the cross-examination of
Mrs. Lycett Green was resumed. Ed
ward Clarke had the young lady go again
over all the ground covered yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, mother of Arthur
Stanley Wilson, was next called to the
stand.
Mrs. Wilson, when asked by Sir
Charles Russell, as to whether she had
seen Cumming cheats replied with great
emotion: "Yes, unfortunately, there is
no doubt of it."
She said she was present at Tanby
croft in the room where baccarat was
being played September Bth. She dis
tinctly recalled her son Arthur looking
at her with a puzzled expression on his
face, and that he made "a horrible com
munication" to her to the effect that he
had seen plaintiff Cumming cheat while
playing cards.
cumminq's manner of cheating.
Witness then repeated in detail the
evidence which had already been given
as to the manner in which ten pounds
were paid him for a ten-pound counter,
which he claimed had not been noticed
by the prince of Wales, and that the
prince in annoyance told plaintiff to
place his stakes where they could be
seen. Referring to another occasion,
Mrs. Wilson said she saw plaintiff push
an extra ten-pound counter over the
line. Mrs. Wilson then said she had an
interview with the prince of Wales on
the subject, on the following day, and
that she expressed fears that her son,
Arthur Stanley Wilson, would suffer
from tbe after-effects of what had oc
curred, owing to the fact that he was
the first person to notice and call atten
tion to the baronet's cheating, but she
said the prince told her there was no
need for her to fear anything of the
kind. From September to until the
legal proceedings were commenced, Mrs.
Wilson continued, she said absolutely
nothing to anybody outside of those of
her own family, who were already ac
quainted with the facts regarding the
scandal.
WALES DEMANDED SICCKECY.
Mrs. Wilson was then turned over to
Sir Edward Clarke for cross-examina-
tion, and in reply to the solicitor gen
eral's questions, said she had not signed
a paper pledging herself to secrecy, but
Mrs. Wilson admitted that the prince of
Wales had asked her not to say anything
about the affair. Answering other ques
tions put to her by the leading counsel
for plaintiff, Mrs. Wilson said that on
the night of September Bth the prince
of Wales asked her if it was not possi
ble to provide a proper baccarat table
for the night following. This, Mrs.
Wilson explained, was before the prince
knew anything of the alleged cheating
upon the part of Cumming, conse
quently for the second night's play, a
fresh table was provided, but thiß was
not done on account of Sir William
Cumming, though it was hoped its use
would prevent a recurrence of the events
of the previous night.
OLD WILSON OBJECTED TO BACCARAT,
Witness' husband, Arthur Wilson,
eenior, she continued, objected to bac
carat playing, because in his opinion
the play might become high among the
hot-headed boys. [Laughter.] On a
previous occasion, she continued, the
sum of £500 had got into bank, which
amount her husband thought too large.
"Why did not you tell the prince of
Wales that your husband objected to
baccarat?" asked Clarke.
"Because," replied Mrs. Wilson, "we
were such a staid non-gambling party
that we did not think there could be
much harm resulting from a few quiet
games at baccarat."
the old man played highest.
Mrs. Wilson at another stage of her
cross-examination admitted that 15
pounds was the highest stake which she
saw played on the table during the two
evenings, and she did net think any
body staked even that amount until her
husband did so during the second
night's play.
lord Coventry's evidence.
Lord Coventry followed Mrs. Arthur
Wilson in the witness box. His testi
mony covered that gone over by the
other witnesses. Coventry said Gen
eral Williams and he told plaintiff, after
the accusation* of cheating had been
made, that Lycett Green and one of the
other gentlemen who had witnessed the
acts made tha complaint and an
nounced their desire to be confronted
with Sir William. "But," added wit
ness slowly, "plaintiff did not express
any desire to meet Mr. Green or to be
confronted with his accusers."
THK KARL'S NOTE BOOK.
The earl produced a note book in
which he had entered a memorandum
of the principal events which took place
atTanbycroft in September last. Sir
Charles Russsll read the entries refer
ring to the baccarat scandal, which had
been made there by Coventry. It was
soon seen that the account in the book
agreed in all the main particulars with
the evidence already presented upon be
half of the defendants. The memoran
dum closed with the words: "I was in
duced to recommend this course in order
to avoid a scandal, and in order to keep
the prince of Wales out of it. I consid
ered that I had done my duty to society
so far as the case permitted by insisting
that the accused shall never play cards
again."
kussell addresses the jury.
This concluded the case for the de
fense, and Sir Charles Kussell on behalf
of the defense addressed the jury.
Sir Charles Russell, in his address,
severely scored Sir William Cordon
Cumming. He asked how plaintiff's
conduct could possibly be considered
consistent with innocence. The defend
ant, he said, had been blamed for not at
once exposing Sir William Gordon
Cumming if he was really detected in
cheating. But the jury would ad
mit that it was too much to
suggest that honorable men, be
lieving themselves to be acting as
the plaintiff's friend, should be treated
jas coming into court and not believing
him guilty, because they did issue
against him an unmerciful edict of irre
vocable condemnation. Could anything
be imputed to the witnesses to justify
the assumption that they were not cred
ible. He had not known in his exper
ience five witnesses who gave such con
current evidence, which was so abso
lutely untouched by cross-examination.
At the conclusion of the address the
court adjourned to Monday next.
SUBJECT TO JERKS.
Sir William Cummlne'a Itrother Says a
Word in the Baronet's Defense.
Baltimore, June 5. —Alestor Penrose
Gordon Cumming has lived for the past
twelve years in Carroll county, Mary
land, about twenty miles from Balti
more. He has received - several letters
from Sir William in which the lieuten
ant-colonel of the Scots' guards declares
his innocence of the alleged baccarat
cheating and says he (Sir William) will
fight the matter to the bitter end. Mr.
Gordon Cumming, referring to his
brother's alleged mode of play, says Sir
William has since his early youth been
afflicted with a touch of St. Vitus dance,
inheriting it from his mother, which
causes Sir William to exhibit nervous
ness of the hands. When playing at
cards Sir William would invariably toy
with the chips. He thinks those who
accuse his brother of cheating have thus
deceived themselves.
He speaks of the Wilsons as extremely
common people and of Berkeley Lovett
as a "cad." Concerning the signing of
the famous contract by Sir William, his
brother says it was done solely that
there would be no of the prince
of Wales's exorbitant gambling.
WALES CENSURED.
Welsh Methodists Grieved at the Prince's
Penchant for Gambling.
Cardiff, Wales, June 5. —The Meth
odist conference of South Wales adopted
a resolution expressing regret at learn
ing that the prince of Wales took part
in a game of baccarat at Tanbycroft. It
adds: "We respectfully submit to his
royal highness that by his conduct he
offends the religious sense of the people
and draws the royal house from the high
position in which it stood and tends to
lessen tbe loving and devoted affection
to the throne which has ever been cher
ished by us."
STUDENT BARBARIANS.
IMotous Conduct of College Uoya at lie
loit,
Bki.oit, Wis., June 5. —There was
much excitement today over a fracas of
college and academy students last night,
which resulted in an incipient riot. The
senior academy class was to have its an
nual banquet, which event for years has
been the occasion of more or less of a
muss. Usually members of the ban
queting class are kidnaped by other
classes, or otherwise detained from par
ticipating in the festivities. Last night
a body of college and academy
men made a charge on the banqueting
class. One student was shot in tbe side
by another, but his wounds are not
dangerous. Windows were broken in
the hotel where the supper was to be
served. The toast-master was taken
from his home to the banquet hall
under the guard of police. There were
several bandaged heads at the recita
tions today. It was the roughest event
the college boys ever engaged in here.
NOT AUTHENTIC.
No Naval liattle Believed to Have Oc-
curre«l at Valparaiso.
Washington, June 5. — The account
which came from San Francisco, yester
day, of a naval engagement in Valpa
raiso harbor, is received with incredu
lity at the navy department. Such facts
as are officially known seem to discredit
the story. The engagement iB reported
to have taken place April 28th, in the
presence of foreign men-of-war. Ad
miral McCann was on that date on
board the Baltimore ; yet, in his report
to the department on the next day, he
failed to mention any such event. In
addition to this the department officers
say they have no doubt that if an en
gagement with such pronouced results
had taken place, the news would have
been promptly telegraphed to the
United States instead of taking the
slower course of mail steamers.
Persecuted Preachers.
Pittsburg, June 5. —This morning's
session of the Reformed Presbyterian
synod was devoted to the explanation of
Dr. George's defense of the action of the
Pittsburg presbytery in suspending
seven ministers for heresy. He declared
that the action was brought about by
the untrammeled and individual act of
each man, and that their action was not
dictated by anybody. The sympathy of
the onlookers seems to be with the sus
pended ministers.
Eastern Produce Co., 133 East First St.
Best eastern hams. 11c and bacon,
10c, 11c and 12c; pork, 10c; lard, oc.
Creamery butter, 25c and 30c. Best roll
butter always on hand.
Drop a Postal
To the California Wine Company, 222 S. Spring
street for the finest wines and liquors.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
THE LOS "ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1891.
WEST COAST NOTES.
A Brutal Crime Committed
in Sacramento.
Fresno Flooded by a Bursted
Irrigating Canal.
A German Fleet Taking Supplies at
The Southern Pacific Kirks on the Irri
gation Tax—The San Diego City
Charter is All Right.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Sacramento, June s.—Another brutal
crime was committed here last night,
j Late this afternoon the police were in-
I formed that a woman had been assault
ed at a house on Twenty-second street.
Officers went to the place and found a
woman named Mrs. Spillman in bed in
the house of Mr. Gehring. The woman
presented a horrible appearance. Her
skull over the left eye had been carried
away or crushed in, and the brain pro
truded through the orifice. The face
was covered with blood and her right
eye was badly bruised. The woman suc
ceeded in telliug the ehiei of police the
story of her injuries. She said she had
gone to bed last night, when at about 11
o'clock there came at the door.
She asked who was there, and
a man replied that a party want
ed whisky. Mrs. Spillman said none was
in the house, and immediately the door
was burst open and three men rushed
in. One of them instantly atouck her
over the left eye with a heaw instru
ment, knocking her senseless. She
thinks, however, that she can remem
ber seeing the men run as soon as the
blow was struck. The men were all
strangers to her, and she does not think
she could identify them. At 4 o'clock
this morning Mrs. Zuller, a woman who
was sleeping in the kitchen of
Mrs. Spillnian's house, heard her
groans and went to her aid. She
called Mrs. Gehring and the woman was
borne to the latters house. Late this
afternoon Dr. Nichols was called in. It
is not believed that the woman can re
cover. She separated from hor husband
some time ago on account of domestic
I troubles, but she says he was not one of
her assailants. Chief of Police Drew
! believes the wound was inflicted with a
j hatchet. There is no clue to the
I assassins.
DOESN'T WANT TO IRRIGATE.
The Southern Pacific's Efforts to Re Ex
cluded from Irrigation Districts.
Anaheim, June 5. —The directors of
the Anaheim irrigation district this
morning decided to rescind the action
taken Tuesday, calling a meeting at
Bakersfield, June 10th, of delegates of
irrigation districts through which the
Southern Pacific passes, and from which
the railroad will undoubtedly ask to be
excluded to escape taxation. The di
rectors decided to deny the railroad's pe
tition to be set out of this district,
and will defer the conference till Eome
more distant time. If the railroad car
ries the case into the courts a confer
ence of all the districts will be called for
the purpose of taking a united stand
against it. The railroad irrigation taxes
in this district amount to upwards of
$500. If successful, the railroad will
pay no taxes for irrigation in this state,
a very important point for irrigators.
Too Much Irrigation in the Famous City
Fresno, June 5. —The canal company
has not yet succeeded in stopping the
break in the levee of the canal, which
occurred in the suburbs of Fresno, on
Wednesday. The water has inundated
the northern portion of the city, and is
coming in on several streets. The street
car line on Blackstone avenue is washed
out in several places. The only remedy
remaining seems to be the closing of the
headgates at King's river, twenty miles
from here, and shutting the water out
from the canal. This will not bring
immediate relief, however, as the water
will continue to flow in the canal thirty
hours after the headgates are closed.
FIRMLY FOUNDED.
The Legality of the Charter of San lMego
City Established.
San Diego, June s.—Over a year ago
suit was commenced against .Mayor
Gunn and the city of San Diego to oust
the head of the municipality from office
and declare the charter under which the
city is now being governed unconstitu
tional, null and void. Three superior
judges sitting in bane today ordered
judgment to be entered for defendants.
This is a practical confirmation of the
legality of the charter, and will tend to
quiet many other questions which have
hinged upon the decision.
A GERMAN FLEET.
Three Corvette* Arrive at San Francisco
En Route to Chile.
San Francisco, June 5.—A German
fleet of tliree corvettes, the Leipsic, So
phie and Alexanderina, under command
of Admiral Valois, which left Yokohama
for this port May 3d, arrived this morn
ing. The fleet, which is the first of
the German warships to visit San Fran
cisco for some years, is bound for the
Chilean coast, and will coal and provis
ion-here, as well as take on board auxil
iary supplies for the German warships
now in South America.
SAVED UY SPEED.
A Fast Train Nearly Wrecked By a
Tornado.
Jeffermonviiae, Ind., June 5.-The In
dianapolis and Louisville fast train ran
into a tornado near Crothersville, last
night. The engine and train swayed
fearfully and the passengers were panic
stricken. The train was running nearly
fifty miles an hour and it is believed its
speed saved it from being wrecked.
A Change of Astronomers.
San Francisco, June 6. —Professor
James E. Keeler of Lick observatory
left for Pittsburg today to assume
charge of the astronomical work at the
Allegheny observatory. Mr. Campbell
of the university of Michigan, it is
stated, will succeed him in certain
branches of work at Lick observatory.
San Francisco School Census.
San Francisco, June 6.—The report of
the school census marshal gives the to
tal number of children of school age in
the city as 62,450, an increase of 1312
over last year.
A Barrel of Opium.
San Francisco, June 5.—A barrel, con
taining $3000 worth of opium, was
San Francisco.
FRESNO FLOODED.
of Raisins.
seized at the Mail dock this morning,
during the search of the steamship City
of Sydney, which srrivcjd from Panama
June 2.
DR. BROOKS' CHANCES.
Considerable Opposition to Hl* Eleva
tion to the Bishopric.
New York, June 5. —Twenty dioceses
out of fifty-two have voted for the con
secration of Phillips Brooks as bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Massachusetts. As soon as the Massa
chusetts dijcese receives formal notice
from the necessary number of standing
committees, its officers will communi
cate with Bishop Williams, the presid
ing bishop of the Episcopal church of
the United Slates, and he will ask
seventy-four bishops to say yes or no to
the question of Brooks' consecration.
He ought to get the answers within two
weeks. Dr. Brooks' friends think now
that by the middle of this month it will
be definitely known whether or not Dr.
Brooks is to be bishop of Massachusetts.
KENTUCKY JEANS.
The Out-Put to Be Reduced One-Third
for the Present.
Louisville, Ky., June 5. —Representa-
tives of the Kentucky jeans manufac
turers which operate 320U looms here, in
Nashville, Evansville and other south
ern cities, met here yesterday, and de
termined to run only two-thirds time
the next fifteen weeks. This will re
duce the out-put 60,000 pieces, valued
at $00,000. The unsatisfactory condition
of trade is*given as the reason.
A FARMER'S LOSS.
His House Burned and Two of His
Children Cremated.
Pittsburg, June s.—The dwelling of
Samuel P. Meyer, a prominent farmer
living near Meyersdale, Pa., was burned
late last night, and two children, aged !)
and 12 years, were roasted. Nine other
occupants had a narrow escape. It is
not known how the fire started.
EASTERN ECHOES.
Brief Mention of Recent Events East of
the Mountains.
The New Orleans jury bribery oases
have been continued until Wednesday
next.
Director General Davis, oi the world's
fair, has been summoned to Boston on
account of the death of his mother.
At St. Joseph, Mo., Charles Gray
(colored) shot his wife and blew out his
brains, because of his wife inconstancy.
Charles Shepherd and Christian Furst
who murdered Carl Peterson and then
robbed his body, were hanged at Fre
mont, Neb., Friday.
A census bureau bulletin on the sub
ject of bituminous coal production, in
Pennsylvania, shows an output of 36,
--174,089 short tons in 1881), nearly double
that reported by the tenth census.
Corrigan, a member of the banking
firm of Doliibar, Hussey & C0.,0f Cleve
land, has obtained judgment in New
York against Stephen W. Dorsey, for
$24,400, on drafts dated August 19, 1887.
Near Dilley station, Texas, W. C.
Bowen, editor of the Cotula Ledger,
was killed and W. L. Bowen, his
brother, seriously wounded by Alfred
Allee. Bowen had been writing up Allee
severely in his paper.
It has been agreed that the govern
ment shall defray the actual traveling
expenses of five agents to be selected by
Director-General Davis for duty in con
nection with the admission of foreign
exhibits for the world's fair.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Notes of Current Happenings In Allen
Lands.
George James & Brother, of Liverpool,
have failed ; liabilities, $10,000.
Consul Corte, who was recently re
called from New Orleans, has arrived at
Rome.
Miss Ellen Terry, the actress, is seri
ously ill, with congestion of the lungs
in London.
The bill providing for the issue of an
order in council prohibiting the taking
of seals in Bering sea by British subjects
passed the commons, notwithstanding
some opposition to it.
Dispatches received from different
parts of lower Austria, Moravia and
Hungary, report trernendou3 damage
done in the wine-growing districts of
those sections by storms.
Rev. Father John Brady, rector of
St. Joseph's church, at Amesbury,
Mass., has been appointed by the pope
coadjutor to Arch-bishop Williams, of
the Catholic arch-diocese of Boston.
Rapid Track-Laying.
Eureka, Cal., June 5.— The laying of
rails on the Springfield extension of the
Oregonian railroad was commenced yes
terday, and is progressing at the rate of
a mile a day. It is expected that trains
will be running to Springfield in about
ten days.
Foster Not Ready.
New York, June 5. —Secretary Foster
is not ready to give an answer to the
resolution adopted at yesterday's meet
ing at the sub-treasury. He will give
his decision after his return to Wash
ington.
Yuma's New Mayor.
Yuma, Arizona, June 5. —Governor Ir
win appointed today Hon. A. Frank
mayor of Yuma to fill the existing va
cancy. The appointment gives general
satisfaction,
For this week only. All our $18 00, $17.00,
916.00 and $15.00 suits go for 912.G5. Globe
Clothing Co.
French Tansy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief and cure of
painful and irregular menses, and will remove
all obstructions, no matter what the cause, and
are sure and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., Ban Jose, Cal., and for
sale by OfT& Vaughn, The Druggists, N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Spring streets, Los Angeles,
Cal., and Apothecaries' Hall, 303 N. Main St.,
sole agents for Los Angeles.
Anheuser-Busch
On draught at Charles Bauer's, the place where
this celebrated beer can always be obtained at
5c a glass.
Redwood Panels
—AND—
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Reliable Goods and Satisfac
tory Prices.
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RAMA CONVENT,
Los Angeles county, Cal., a branch of the Con
vent of Our Lady of.the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
1 his institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
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For particulars, apply to the
3-3 LADY SUPERIOR.
JOE FOHEiIHf
THE TAILOR Jto
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PANTS Made to Order from $5 IMm
FINE TAILORING Illf
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LOS ANGELES.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Alhambra Addition
Water Company will be held at the office of the
company, at the Ban Gabriel Winery, San Ga
briel, Cal., on Tuesday, June 9, 1891. at 10
o'clock a.m. T. O. HAINES,
Secretary Alhambra Addition Water Co.
sU9td
TEETH Extracted FREE
FROM 8 TO 0 A. M.
Gold or porcelain crowns, |5.
Best sets of teeth, upper and lower. $14.
Best set of teeth, upper or lower, |7.
Teeth filled with gold, %\ and up.
Teeth filled with gold alloy, 75c and up.
Teeth filled with silver, 50c and up.
Teeth filled with nmalgrim, 50cand up.
I'eeth filled with cement, 50c. •
Teeth cleaned, 50c and up.
Teeth extracted without pain: gas, |1.
All Work Warranted'
DR. C. H. PARKER,
Corner Broadway and' Third Street,.
(Entrance on Third Street.) 5-1
E. FLEUR,
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchant,
404 and 400 N. Los Angeles St.
Telephone 224.
Family trade supplied. Goods delivered to any
part of the city free of charge. Orders for the
country promptly attended to. Agency and depot
of Uncle Sam's wine vaults at Napa City, Cal.
12-31 ly
UNITED STATES STABLE,
PETER CLOS, Proprietor.
Horses, Carriages and Saddle Horses To Let
All Kinds of Horses Bought and Sold.
Bones Boarded by the Day, Week or Month
Telephone 255.
N0.295 Flower street, Los Angeles, Cal
]y!4-tf
"Lei N"
Creametfy^Butter!
HAVE YOU TRIED IT ?
Depot, Fourth and Broadway.
5-24 lm '
GO TO
L. B. COBIS, -:- The Pawnbroker's
Main.Btbket,>pp. Western Union Tel
egraph office, for
Money; Diamonds and Watches.
4 0-3 m
IP
a. iLilßr"*— abreat re st
«(• Chicken Lice Killer.
Ask your ileali r for it, or send for Free Circular to
Petaluma Incubator Co., Petaluma, Cal
E. W. HOPPERSTEAD & CO.,
Barber Supplies and Cutlery,
183 W. Third St., Lot Angeles, Cel.
THE MOST COMPLETE GRINDING PLANT
on the Pacific Coast.
Sole manufacturers of the celebrated Diamond
Festus Razors. China Painting and Burning
done to order. 4-12-3 m
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
I make a specialty of Pure California Wines,
put up in cases of one dozen each, consisting of
the following varieties: Port, Angelica, Bherry,
Muscatel, Zinfandel, and Rießilng, and DE
LIVER two cases (24 bottles) of the above
wines to any part of the United States on receipt
of 19.00. Telephone 44. 124 A 126 N. Spring St.
Branch, 453 8. Spring. Respectfully,
1-12-tf H J wooLLAcorr.