The herald. [microfilm reel], July 01, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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2
will transact only the most urgent public
business while at Buzzard's bay.
CABINET MEMBERS FOLLOW SOIT.
Moat of the cabinet followed the pres
ident's example and left the city, or are
leaving the city for brief vacations.
Those who remain say the president's
proclamation speaks for itself, and de
cline to discuss the situation further.
NO CABINET MEETING.
At the cabinet meeting today Secre
tary Carlisle presented an array of offi
cial figures bearing on the silver ques
tion. A general interchange of views
followed. He gave the president a cable
gram from London, showing that the
•rice of sliver there was 3d ' c pence per
ounce, equivalent to 66.3 cents per
ounce in our money, making the bullion
value of a silver dollar worth 57.3 cents.
The cabinet adjourned at 1 o'clock.
RECEIVER KNIGHT.
Presidential Lightning Strike* Another
Loo Angeles Democrat.
Washington, June 30.—The president
today made the following appointments:
Enoch Knight of Los Angeles, Cal„ to
be receiver of the land office at Lob An
geles.
TJ. 8. Barnes of Redding, receiver at
Redding, Cal.
Robert A. Miller of Jacksonville, Ore.,
register at Oregon City, Ore.
Bcatt Wike of Illinois, assistant secre
tary of the treasury.
J. F. Tillman of Tennessee, register of
the treasury.
Overton Cade of Louisiana, superin
tendant of the mint at New Orleans; H.
Gibbs Morgan, coiner; R. L. Schroeder,
auditor, and Lewis Gnion, malter and
refiner for the mint at New Orleans.
Secretary Carlisle today appointed
Gland M. Johnson of Kentucky, chief of
the bureau of engraving and printing.
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.
Fennisslon Refused 2300 Bosnian Jews
to Land.
Washington, June 30.— Superinten
dent Stump of tbe the bureau of immi
gration of the treasury department, to
day declined to give a permit in advance
for the landing of 2300 Jews from abroad.
The request was preferred by S. K.
Klein, who represents a syndicate en
gaged in the colonization of 200,000 acres
of land in Utah.
Klein induced 2300 Jews in Bessarabia
and Boumania to agree to come to col
onize land, but the steamship lines of
Germany and France refused to trans
port them unless a permit was obtained
in advance from the United States gov
ernment, owing to fear that they might
have to return the whole lot at their
own expense.
BAHOBKs AND HOEII-THUVKS,
A Battle Fought on Mexican Soil—Cap
tain Jones Killed.
San Antonio, Tex., June 30.—A dis
patch was received today from Valets,
Stating that Captain Jones and a detach
ment of rangers were chasing a band of
desperate Mexican horse-thieves, and
followed them across the Rio Orande
river into Mexico. A fight ensued, in
which Captain Jones was killed. It is
doubtful whether the other rangers will
succeed in getting out alive. A special
train carrying a well-armed posse left at
once for tbe seat of trouble, determined
to rescue the rangers and secure the
body of Captain Jones. They will cross
Into Mexico, if necessary, and a bloody
encounter is imminent.
TWO OV A KIND.
Cleveland and Lament Both Opposed to
Free Coinage.
New York, June 30.—PresidentCleve
land and party arrived here tonight;
"I have nothing at all to say now," the
president said. "I have issued a
proclamation calling congress together
on August 7th. In that I have given
my reasone for doing so, and that is all
there is to it,"
Colonel Lamont later said: "The
president called Congress together, and
can do no more. I am in favor of the
repeal of the Sherman law, and do not
favor free coinage as a substitute, and
the president bas tbe same opinion on
that matter as myself."
MAN AND MONEY MISSING.
A Cousin of ■z-Prealdent Harrison
Mysteriously Disappeared.
New York, June 30. —Cicero Harrison,
78 years old, cousin of ex-President
Harrison, mysteriously disappeared
from the steamship Gnyandotte which
arrived at this port tonight from Nor
folk. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Oliver of Jackson,
Mich. Before embarking on the steam
ship, Mrs. Oliver said her father had
with him a valise containing $700 in
money aud $100,000 in securities, mostly
mining shares, which is also missing.
Death of Anthony J. Drexel.
Philadephia, June 30.—A private ca
blegram announces tbe death at Carle
bad, Germany, of A. J. Drexel, of the
great Drexel banking house here. He
went to Europe a few weeks ago in fairly
good health.
Anthony J. Drexel was the bead of
the banking houseß of Drexel, Morgan
& Co., New York; Drexel, Harjeak &
Co. of Paris, and Drexel & Co. of this
city.
Further than that the body of the
deceased will be brought to Philadelphia
for interment beside that of his wife, no
arrangements have been made. It wee
stated at the office of Drexel & Co. that
the death of Mr. Drexel will make no
change whatever in the business of
Drexel & Co.
Transcontinental Itates.
Chicago, June 30. —Representatives of
the transcontinental roade met here to
day to discuss the rates and reductions
made by the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific. Nothing was accomplished,
and tbe meeting adjourned until to
morrow. The Great Northern insisted
upon the abolishment of second-class
west-bound fares and tourist sleep
ing care from all transcontinental lines.
The other roads would not consent to
the abolition until they knew what the
Great Northern desired as a substitute.
The Great Northern would make no
definite statements and the meeting ad
journed till tomorrpw.
Bank Officers Arrested.
Dallas, Tex., June 30. -John R. Wil
liams, president, and William J. Jones,
cashier of tho Pi ret National bank at
Rockwell, were arrested today on the
charge of embezzling funds and making
false reports to tbe comptroller.
McAullffe und Carroll.
Chicago, June 30.—Jack McAuliffe
and Jimmy Carroll have been matched
to fight for a purse of $15,000, before the
Columbian Athletic club in October.
For perfect digestion uee TUTI'S PILLS.
YALE'S BONNIE FLAG OF BLUE.
It Waves Triumphantly Over
Harvard's Crimson.
The 'Varsity Boat Race Won by the
Brawny Yale Crew.
It Waa a Terrible Teet of Endnrance,
and Was Rowed Against a Choppy
sea -Harvard Beaten by
Four Lengths.
By the Associated Press.
New London, Ct., June 30.—With a
bric-ki-ki-ka for Yale and nine 'raha
for Harvard, New London awoke to the
red letter day of the year. These
cheers broke forth with the dawn, and,
punctuated with cries of other colleges,
continued incessantly until after the
race. That tells the story of the day, so
far as the spectators were concerned.
It was pre-eminently a day of noise,
college yelle, cheers, shouts and bedlam
—the result of the annual Harvard-Yale
boat race.
The town was early alive to the pro
ceedings of the day. Two thousand stu
dents who had been staying here the
past week tumbled out of bed long be
fore 7 o'clock, and, dressing themselves
in their jauntiest attire, went down to
meet 50,000 men and girls who arrived
this morning to see the great race.
Vsssels of all sorts were on the water,
and the houses of the town were most
profusely decorated with blue and
crimson, the colors of the competing
colleges. At 10 o'clock a train of 40 ob
servation cars pulled out from the depot
and went to the starting point, four
miles above town, amidst a pandemoni
um of yells and college cries.
At the respective training quarters
the crews retired early last night, rose
early this morning, breakfasted hearti
ly, received private instructions from
their respective ceachers, and passed
the remainder of the morning as suited
themselvee.
The Yale crew left their quarters first.
At 10:26 the Yale shell was lifted into
the water. An instant later it was
manned by the chosen crew, who rowed
briskly down to the starting point. The
Harvard oarsmen tramped to the boat
house at 10:35, at 10:50 had taken their
positions in the shell, and rowed lazily
to the start. The crimson and blue,
both eights, were on the line at 11
o'clock sharp.
YALE'S BLUB TRIUMPHS.
Yale's blue waved triumphantly at
noon in ber third and greatest triumph
of the week. The annnal 'varsity crew
race over the historic four-mile conrse
over tbe Thames was the hardest as well
as the closest race polled by the great
rivals for years, and until the last half
mile was reached the contest hnng in
tbe balance with magnificent equipoise.
Harvard had the lead, but the pace
was too fast. The crimson boat shiv
ered, shuddered and finally collapsed
after resigning the lead when the tace
was three-quarters over. Tbe blue oari,
on the other band, grew steadier with
every stroke, and at the close were send
ing tbe boat along at tbe strongest, most
uniform and speediest pace ever trav
eled by a Yale shell.
A TERRIBLE TEST OP ENDURANCE.
The contest was a terrible test of en
durance, especially when the light
weight of the occupants of the rival
shells is taken into account. A strong
bead wind came up about 10:40, blew a
stiff breeze squarely against the backs of
the crews and kept tbe time nearly five
minutes slower thin the records made by
the crews laßt year. Every instant dur
ing tbe race the breeze increased, and
by tbe time hali the course had been
traversed tbe Thames bad been stirred
into quite formidable white caps and a
miniature gale was blowing up tbe river
valley, but Yale sand, endurance and
training won easily.
Bob Cook's boys were outclassed at
the start by Harvark's sprigbtlier and
more effective stroke on the first mile,
but it wae a case of the survival of the
fittest; this was evident from the time
Y'ale's stroke began to tell at the end of
tbe eecond mile, until tbe boats shot
across the line at the end of the fourth
mile, the winner by four lengths.
A REMARKABLY FINK RACK.
The race was one of the finest ever
Been on the Thamee. For the first mile
the crews were separated by less than a
third of a boat-length. Harvard was in
tbe lead and it looked at first as though
she would win the race. Her powerful
and rapid Btroke sent her at a pace
which Yale could not equal, but in that
very thing lay Harvard's defeat. Tbe
strain of her furious pace was too much
for her crew. Oars began to splash and the
men began to go to pieces in the boat.
Yale's magnificent form came to tbe
front. Her shell crept on Harvard's.
Soon they were even. Harvard put
on final efforts to save herself,
but tbe men were not equal
to the occasion. Tbe Yale shell glided
gradually ahead. The men in the mid
dle of ber boat soon saw tbe bow of their
opponents; a few more strokes and
there was water between the boats, and
from then on the victory of Yale was
merely a question of time. She forged
slowly ahead and ahead, and amid blow
ing hums and cannon, waving flags and
cheers ber supporters saw her sweep
across the line with Harvard four full
boat lengths behind her. As soon as
the crews passed the finish, the men
dropped their oars and lay back in their
seats exhausted. Everybody thought
some one would faint, but none did.
A DEAFENING DIN.
When the winner crossed the line tbe
din was deafening. Every whistle in
town, on the river and in tbe harbor, of
railroads and factories, added to the
pandemonium, and the mighty cheers
of victory from thousands of exultant
Yale9men were drowned completely.
Not a man in the boats dropped his oars
while the crews were plying. After the
finish tbe Yale boat was backed to a
barge near the shore and within five
minutes the eight big, brawny Yale fel
lows were in tbe arms of their wildly
enthusiastic college chums. The cap
tain's arm was nearly shaken off. He
was cheered again and again, not only
for having pulled an individually bril
liant race, but for bis management of
what was called an exceedingly hard
race; indeed as some authorities put it,
the hardest race a Yale crew has rowed
in years.
Cummings and Burgees were the most
exhausted men in the Harvard boat.
They sank to the bottom for Beveral
minutes, but revived soon and were able
to help take the shell ashore. Consider
ing the fierceness of the contest and the
roughuees of the water, it ie considered
almost phenomenal that not a member
LOS ANGELES HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 1. 1«93.
of either boat col lapeed completely, even
at the finish.
SLOW BUT GOOD TIME.
The time (25:01 V wan of course the
slowest made of late years. It is, how
ever, remarkable, when the elements of
wind and wave are taken into account.
THE CONTESTING CHEWS.
Following is the personnel of the
contesting crews: Yale's stroke, Edson
F. Gallaudett, '93 Washington; 7, Sher
wood D. Ives, captain, '93, New York;
6, J. M. Longaere, '!).">, Philadelphia;
6, J. M. Geotchins, '74, New York; 4, A.
L. Van Huyck, "93, Lee, Macs.; S, E. 1..
fstessiet, '93, Pittsburg; bow, F. A. John
son, '94, Norwich, Ct.; eoxawain, F. E.
Olmsted, '94, Hartford, Ct.
Average ace, 23; height, 6 feet 11
inches; weight, 167 V poudds.
Harvard—Stroke, E. H. Fenneesy, '96,
Boston; 7. C. K. Onmminge, '93, Boston;
6, D. R. Vail, '93, Boston; 5, G. R. Near
ing, '93, Newport. R. 1.; 4, L. Davis,
'94, Boston; 3, M. Newall, '94, Great
Harrington, Mas ; 2, W.JL. Jothnson, '94,
Minneapolis; bow, G. E. Burgess. '93,
Dedbam, Mass.; cor swain, Victor
Thomas, '94, Boston.
Average age, 21; height, 5 feet 11
inches; weight, v;s 1 , pounds.
THE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterday's Races at Ooney Island, Chi
oago and San Francisco.
Shkki'shkad Bay, Jane 30.—The track
wss dry and fast.
Six furlongs—Yemen won. Gold Dol
lar second, Steve Estee third; time,
1:13 V
Five furlongs—lntimidad won, Galilee
second, Pecksniff third; time, l :03.
Six furlongs—St. Maxim won, River
side second, Discount third; time, 1:14.
One mile and a furlong—Afternoon
won, Lady Violet second, Miss Maud
third; time, 1:66 4-5.
One mile and a furiong—Km'n Bey
won, Sir Arthur second, Beas McDuff
third; time, 1:56.
One mile on the turf—Gloaming won,
Lizzie second, Madrid third; time, 1:42.
AT WASHINGTON PARE.
Washington Park, Chicago, June 30.—
The track was in fair condition.
Five and one-half furlongs—Rey el
Santa Anita won, Oakwood second,
French Lady third; time, 1:11 V
One mile—The King won. Decapod
second, Huron third ; time, 1:45 V
Handicap one mile and a furlong—
Pessara won, Highland second, Huron
third; time, 1:54.
One mile and a sixteenth —Annie
Brown won, Cynosure second, Penny
royal third; time, 1:50 V
Six furlongs—Rival won, First Ward
second, Kimberly third; time, 1:17 V
One mile and a sixteenth —Sweet Blos
som won, Pbilora second, Pnryear D
third; time, 1:50 V
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.
San Francisco, June 30.— Bay district
races:
Five-eights mile—Don Mongama won,
Agitate second, Solitario third; time,
1:03 V
Half mile —Monte Carlo won, Our
Dick second, Woodherry third; time,
0:50.
Thirteen-sixteenths mile—Joe Clay
more won, Ventry second; time, 1:23 V
Thirteen sixteenths mile—Hugenot
won, Morton second, Linville third;
time. 1:23 V
One mile and 60 yards—Quarterstaff
won, Inkerman second, Wyanahott
third; time, 1:46, V
Tit YON'a OWN FAULT.
Survivors of the Victoria Disaster Ar-
rive at Malta.
Malta, Jane 30.—The British cruisers
Ddgar and Phactor oi the Mediterrarean
squadron arrived with the survivors of
the battle ship Victoria sank in collision
with the Camperdown off Tripolia,
Syria. Great crowds gathered along the
water front, hundreds went oat in boats
to meet them. The survivors were
greeted with cheers as the vessel passed
to tbe anchorsge.
The representative here of the Asso
ciated Press bßd an interview today
with several survivors of the disaster,
and the stories told by them confirm
tbe report as to the collision with tbe
Camperdown as telegraphed from Bey
rout.
London, June 30.—The Times' corre
spondent at Malta says, in spite of the
interdict placed upon the mouths of the
survivors, he learns that Vice-Admiral
Tryon admitted that tbe recent accident
was all his fault. It is asserted that
Staff Commander Smith of the Victoria
remarked to Vice-Admiral Tryon:
"There is no room for the ships to turn
in," but Tryon replied: "Let her go,"
then it became a question which would
strike the other.
A special dispatch received at Ply
mouth from Malta confirms the cause of
the disaster. It is clear beyond con
troversy that if the orders signaled
from the Victoria had bees fully exe
cuted every pair of ships would have
come into collision. The other vessels,
however, observed what would happen
in time to prevent die aster to the whole
squadron.
National League Games.
St. Louis, Mo., Jane 30.—The visitors
won by heavy batting. Boston, 18; St.
Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 0., June 30.—Burkett's
muff in tbe seventh lost the home team
the game. Cleveland,] 5; Philadel
phia, 6.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 30.—1t was a hot
game today; 24 bases on balls were
given. Three pitchers were used in one
inning. Brooklyn scored nine runs in
the sixth inning. Pittsburg, 16: Brook
lyn, 22.
Chicago, June 30.—The Giants were
not in it with Hutchinson today. Chi
cago, 9; New York, 5.
Louisville, Ky., June 30.—N0 game;
wet ground.
Cincinnati, 0., June 30.—The Reds
lost the game on errors. Cincinnati, 5;
Washington, 11.
Long-Distance Walkers.
New York, June 30.—Edward G.
Lockwood started this morning from in
front of tbe Associated Press office
promptly at 9 o'clock for a long walk to
San Francisco. At Albany he will be
joined by a friend, George Cramer, and
tbe pair will make the tour together.
They think they will do the trip in 192
days.
Craig's Successor,
San Francisco, June 30.—William F.
Herrin has been appointed general so
licitor of the Southern Pacific company
to succeed E. L. Craig of Auburn, who
died recently.
The Wounded Convicts.
Sacramento, June 30.—Advices from
Folsom say George Sontag's condition is
somewhat improved, but that Schell
cannot live.
With nerves unstrung and heads that ache
Wise women Bromo-seltzer take.
COUPLING AND WOODEN TONGUE
Council Adopts Appliances for
Sewer Pressure Pipe.
Proceedings at the Special Meeting-
Held Yesterday.
The Report of the Sewer Committee
Adopted, Despite the Pro
tect* of the City
Engineer.
An adjoarned meeting of tbe city
conncil was held yesterday afternoon.
The finance committee reported on
the requisitions of the police and park
commissioners, and its report was
adopted.
Mr. Nickels, chairman of the sewer
committee, then reported as follows:
We, your sewer committee, to whom
was referred tbe matter of the *y.pli
ances for the construction of the pres
sure pipe of the outfall sewer, would
recommend that the coupling or shoe for
the bands as presented by Messrs
Register & Darcy be made of maleable
iron, and to weigh '.. pounds each, the
oity agreeing to pay pro rata per pound
for the difference in weight, if any, from
the shoe as presented by Messrs. Regis
ter A Darcy.
We also recommend that the wooden
tongue as presented by the contractors,
Messrs. Mansfield & Grant, be accepted
and that the city attorney be instructed
to prepare the necessary legsl change
in tbe contract, if any is necessary.
Mr. Nickell also moved that the
report be adopted.
Coneiderable'.discussion followed, into
which nearly all oi tbe councilmen were
drawn in connection with the city
engineer. Mr. Dockweiler was in favor
of the Allen shoe, and claimed that tbe
Register-Darcy one, did not fill require
ments and stand the test subjected
to it.
Mr. Teed asked him, as he had pre
viously been in favor of tbe Register-
Darcy shoe, why he had so suddenly
become opposed to it. He stated,
because when it was planed on trial he
bad found it incompetent to resist tbe
pressure, and as he was talking for the
best interests of the city and the execu
tion of good work he did not want the
Regieter-Darcy shoe adopted before a
thorough trial between it and the Allen
shoe had been made and their relative
strengths tested. He acknowledged
that the latter shoe was a much more
expensive one, but claimed that the
difference in its strength more than
compensated for its expense.
Mr. Nickell then said that he was
perfectly satisfied with the test which
was made yesterday morning. "If tbe
clasp be made of maleable iion," said
he, "and a little heavier it would satis
factorily hold the pipe together and re
sist all pressure brought to bear upon it.
Although I confess that the city engi
neer knowß a great deal more about
somethings than the council does, still
when we see a thing tried and tested
with our own eves, and see that it stands
the test, it is at least reasonable to think
that we know what we are talking about
and what we want."
The question was then put to a vote
and resulted in tbe unanimous passage
of the reoort.
The council tben adjourned.
THE JUSTICES' COURTS
Criminal Cases Which Were Considered
Yesterday.
Marion Smith was examined yesterday
before Justice Seaman on a charge of
assaulting Francisco Urchuter with a
deadly weapon last October.
Justice Seaman held the defendant to
answer to the charg9 in the superior
court, under bonds of $1000.
Tom Ward was arraigned yesterday
before justice Seaman on a charge of
vagrancy, and his trial set for July Ist.
S. Gazetans was fined $30, and G. De
George $50, for violating the liquor ordi
nance,
D. McMahon and David Wilson, two
boys, were found guilty of petty larceny,
and sentence will be pronounced on
July Ist.
Attorney Hayford sent word that he
was sick" in bed when his case was
called by Justice Seaman yesterday.
The charge against him of assaulting
his wife was continued on that account
until July 7th.
Ernest Lynwood, charged with vag
rancy, was discharged by Justice Austin
yesterday, on a promise of future amend
ment.
Dandruff.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower. All
druggists.
The Galen Institute.
Office, 305 V South Spring stieet, Los
Angeles. From their experience in the.
hospitals of Europe and America, their
knowledge of the rapid advancements
tbat have been made in diagnosing and
treating diseases in the last few years,
can tell tbe probability of a cure in all
cases of chronic diseases. They make
every case a special study, and will not
take any case unless there is a moral
certainty of making a complete cure.
They will guarantee a complete cure in
every case they take for treatment. Ser
vices free of charge.
Found.
A package worth its weight in gold,
on the corner of Fourth and Spring
streets. To those troubled with dand
ruff, or any skin disease, in tbe shape of
Smith's Dandruff Pomade. The only
remedy on earth that a single bottle is
guaranteed to cure any case of dandruff
or money refunded. For sale only by
Off & Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
streets, Los Angeles.
Pasadena and Altadena,
(Rubio canon via Mount Wilson Elec
tric railway) 9:00 a m., 1:25 and 4:00
p.m. Last train leaves Rubio canon
4:40 p.m. Fare, 75 cents round trip.
SIO Howard
For any cure of dandruff or falling hair
that one bottle of Smith's Dandruff
Pomade fails to cure. At Off & Vaugh'e,
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
Plumbing a Specialty
At the W. C. Furrey company, 159, 161
and 163 North Spring street. Orders
promptly attended to. All work satis
factory.
The W. O. Purrey Co.,
159-161-163 North Spring street, has the
most complete line of household goods
in the city at the most reasonable rates.
Must be sold, 40 lots Knob Hill tract,
Westlake park, at auction, July Ist, 2
p. m. Big profit to purchasers.
THE SUPERVISORS.
Routine Proceedings of the Board Yes
terday. «,
The board of supervisors mat yester
day, having returned from its road in
spection trip to Oatalina island.
E. A. Saxton, who has been acting as
indigent inspector for the board, pre
sented his resignation, and it was ac
cepted.
Charles P. Brunt, sent to the county
jail for six months, was granted a credit
on account of labor performed, of 30
days, and was ordered discharged from
custody.
The application of A. C. Weeks, to
remove trees and trim pepper trees at
Albambra, was granted.
A saloon license was granted to A.
Olvemar, at San Fernando.
The board ordered the building com
mittee to procure cots and bedding for
use of jurymen in department one of the
euperlor court.
On motion of Supervisor Hanly, a
resolution was adopted fixing Monday,
July 3d, as the time for beginning the
sale of property for tbe delinquent state
and county taxes for the year 1892. the
sales to begin at 10 o'clock, and be at
the tax collector's office.
WARNED TO KRRP OUT.
The Federal Building in Ohloago I>e-
elared to Be a Deathtrap.
Chicago, June 30.—The citizens of
Chicago were officially warned today to
keep out of tbe United States govern
ment building here, containing the post
office, custom bouse and federal rooms.
Moved thereto by tbe agitation in the
papers as to the condition of the build
ing, in view of the fall of tbe Ford's
theater building in Washington, and
rumors about the insecurity of the
structure, City Building Commissioner
Toolen made a personal inspection of tbe
Btruoture and tonight declared it liable
to collapse at any moment, tbe only
protection being "hog chains" or iron
rods which have been put in to
etrengthen the walls. Commissioner
Toolen says: "If this were a private
individual's building, or belonged to
anybody but tbe United States govern
ment, to which I cannot dictate, I would
condemn the shell, order the tenants to
leave to save their lives, and then tear
it down."
How Is This ?
Something unique even in these days
of mammoth premium, offers, it is the
latest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a
New York monthly of home and gen
eral reading.
The proposition is to send the Maga
zine one year for one dollar, the regular
subscription price, and in addition to
send each subscriber fifty-two complete
novels during the twelve months, one
each week. ,
Think of it. You receive a new and
complete novel, by mail, post paid, every
week for 52 weeks and in addition you
get the magazine once a month, for
twelve months, all for one dollar. It is
an offer which the publishers can only
afford to make in the confident expec
tation of getting a hundred thousand
new subscribers. Among the authors in
the coming series are Wilkie Collins,
Walter Beasant, Mrs. Olipbant, Mary
Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony
Trollops, A. Conan Doyle, Miss Brad
don, Captain Marryat, Miss Thacksry
and Jules Verne, if you wish to take
advantage of this unusual oppor
tunity send one dollar for Staf
ford's Magazine, one year. Your
first copy of the magazine and
your first number of tbe fifty-two novels
(one each week) which you are to re
ceive during the year will be sent yoi.
by return mail. Remit by P. O. order,
registered letter or express. Address
H. Stafford, Publisher
Stafford's Magazine,
P. O. Box 2264,
New York, N. Y.
Please mention this paper.
Gaudaur's Acceptance.
Detroit, Mich., June 30.—Gaudaur
bas accepted the standing challenge of
Stansbury, champion of the woild, for
a three-mile race, with turn, for $5000
and the world's championship, and of
fers to meet him at Worcester, Mass.,
August 15:h, to draw up articles.
A Crisis In Peru.
Lima, June 30.—Tha fall in the price
of silver has produced a financial and
commercial orlsis in Peru. Business is
paralyzed. The rate of exchange is 21
pence.
Cutlery.
The finest stock in Southern Califor
nia at the W. C. Furrey company, 159,
161 and 163 North Spring atiaet.
The Heath Trial.
Fbksmo, June 30.—The prosecution
closed its case in the Heath murder trial
today.
F.E.SADLER
219 Sacramento it., San Francisco,
Pacific Coast Agent lor
Cflnsoliiatei
Fireworks Co.
OF AM ERI OA.
£gjr-Illustrated Catalogue tree. 5-7 2m
tjaa A. W. Swanlelut,
SOUTH MAIN ST.
I, a FULL SUPPLY OF TENTS.
Awnings & Cotton Dack.
61* tl
JCiESAR & CO.,
iKDircaogn
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBfILMERS
i OPEN DAT AND NIGHT.
536 Sooth Spring; St., Los Angeles. /
Telephone 1029. /
CLARK & BRYSC^T
(Successors to Clark A Humphreys)
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER DEALERS
OBce, 123U west Second St.. Burdtck Nc*a\
Yards at Kedovdo and Los Angelas. 11l If
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back orCVett Shilob's Porous
Plaster will give great satisfaction.— *} cent*.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER.
Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattannoga.Ten" ,-.iya:
"Shflon's VWottasr' SAVED Ml t,TTK> 1
(vmstoVr It tAs best remedy faradebaUaied mint em
I eeer used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney
trouble it exoela. Price 75 eta. , ,
SHI LP H'S7%CATAR R H
Have you Catarrh 1 Try this Hemedy. Irwtll
positively relieve und Cure you. Price 60 eta.
This Injector for its successful treatment is
furnished free. Remember, Shilnh's Kemedios
are told on a guarantee to give satisfaction.
Bold wholesale by HAAS, BABUCH A 00.
and retail by druggist*. 12-14 lyr
KAMAME,
THE
Oriental
Medicine
Man,
Whose remedies were intro
duced in Los Angeles in the
spring of 1892, is here again.
Friends wbo have used bis
remedies, or expect to do so,
may have a free interview
with
KAMAME,
Parlors 34 & 35, Bamona.
TeethExtractetlFree
9:30 to 10 A.M. and 2:30 to 3 P.M.
$1000 IN GOLD!
CHALLENGE FOR THE KQUALsOF
Kamame Pink Oil
AS AN EXTERNAL REMEDY.
5-24-eod-lyr
BLOODED HORSES
FOR SALE.
Here's Your Chance
One Echo mare, in foal by McKinney, 2:12!4.
One mare by laca, In foal by McKinney, 2:27.
One mare by Romero, 2:19.
One mare by Dashwood.
One mare by Olipsprlnger.
One two year-old ally by Sosslper,
One filly by Woolsey, a brother to Sunol,
2:OBJi.
One three-year old filly by Alcazar, 2:20, in
(oal by McKinney, 2:12«.
One thoroughbred stslhon by Rutherford, all
ready to race.
Also some colts and fillies by McKinney and
Oossiper.
These mares an all out of good dams and are
good individuals. These blooded animals will
be sold cheap, as I desire to dispobe of all my
stock except McKinney and Gosslner.
Tniss.ock can be seen any morning at
AGRICULTURAL PARK.
6-8 24t C. A. DUBFEE, Owner.
Notice of Street Work.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Monday, the 12th day of June, A. D. 189:!,
tbe council of tbe City of Los Angeles did, at
Its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance of
intention, number 1730 (new series), to have
tbe following work done, to-wit:
Flrst-That said
HKLLMAN STREET
In ssld elty, from the sooth curb line of Downey
avenue to tbe north curb line of Hawkins street,
Including all intersection, of streets (excepting
such portions of said street and intersection* as
sre required by law to be kept in order or repair
by any person or company having railroad
tracks thereon.and also excepting such portions
as have already been graded, graveled and
accepted,) ba graded and graveied in accord
ance wltb the plans aud profile on file in the
office of th- city engineer and specifications on
file in the once of the city clerk of the olty of
Los Angeles for graveled streets, said specifics-
Uons being numbered five.
Seoond—That a redwood curb be constructed,
along each line of the roadway of said HellniHy
street from tho south ourb line of Downey ay/
nue to the north ourtt line of Hawkins strut,
(excepting along such portions of the liu/ol
said roadway upon which a redwood, ce/ieut
or granite curb has already been coniyucted
and accepted), in accordance with s/clnca
tionson file in the office of the city els* ol said
city for constructing redwood curbs. /
Reference f I hereby made to said or/mance ot
Intention for further particulars. _^ TBON
Street Supynntendent.
By A. I. St»wabt, Deputy. / ° '* H 01
Notice to Creators.
TESTATE OF WE9TLRV; ROBERTS, DIE-
L\i ceased. Notice is ne/>V,SjP*
undersigned admlnlstratr/i. with the will an
nexed, of Westley Bobufo. deceased, to the
creditor* of, aud all p/«°ns having claims
against the said deceasST, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vorjmeta months
after the first publlcafton of this notice to the
said administratrix /Titb the will anfuxed, of
raid deceased atYhVotßces of be t Bttorney.
Measrs. Wellborn rooms 88, 88Kand
8!) Temple Bircit/Sthe city of Los Angeles
county of Los A n/eles, California,
imic-rl thin 17t/dayof June, A. I). 1898.
Dated MARY A. ROBERTS,
Administratrl/wllh the will annexed of
Westley Bob/ts, deceased. d-18 lm
"dividend Notice.
TXIVIDSBD NO. 8, OF THE MAIN-STREET
I I h.hAkb Bank and Trust Com pany, for the
t\i rnrtsths ending June 30,18911, wili be due
aifd rfs*able on and after July 10,1893, at tho
ratßofnve(s) per rent per annum on term da
poiljfand three (3) per oent per annum on or
dinary deposits. j v WACHTEL, Secretary.
y£o« Angeles, o*l., July U 1893. 7-1 lot
f Dissolution Notice.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE RX
istlng between the undi rslgned, under the
firm style of Dobinson & Vctter, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
Loi Angeles, Cal., Jnne 30, 1893.
G. A. DOBINSON,
7-1 3t LOUIS F. VETTER.
Dividend Notice.
DIVIDEND NO. 18 OF THE LOS ANGELES
r-avings bank for tho >dx months ending
June 30,1893, Is now duo and payable as fol
lows: On term deposltx at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum, and on ordinary deposits at
ibe rate of J per cent per annum.
7 1 7t W, B. CASWELL, Cashier.
redondo mm
Ocean Front m
AT AUCTION,
Saturday, July 8,1899
At 11.30 a.m. on the grounds, H
Those lots are situated in the block froutinc W
theocosn, Immediately south of and adjoining ■
tbe hotel, *ud are now offered for sale for thai
Hist time. ■
Mo more desirable location lor residences in ■
an; nhoi i than lv this block at Redondo, tbe I
Los Angeles seaport Everything that money 1
aud enterprise can do la being do** by the
Beach ouptny to inore-se the natural advan
tages of the place, aud the costly nature of tbe
Improvement* fully testifies how popular the
retort 1b booming. No stores on tbls block
will be shewed, only residences of a good
quality, and tLe lots will soon be at a premium, i
for Redondo today is doing more than 1m
share ot Los Angeles shipping, and It doubtless
destined to beooms a very large and busy sea
p >ri, com I ilued wltb the most favorite sesslde
resort, having rapid sad cheap transportation,
combined with liberal treatment.
Trains leave Grand avenue depot at 10:30
a.m.
IKRMB--One-third cash, balance in on*or
two years, at 9% per cent Interest, with ft per
cent discount on deferied ptyments for all
cash.
For further particulars apply to
G. A. SDHNER & GO,
Special Agents for Redondo Beach 0*
107 South Broadway,
0-53 Ist LOS ANQBLBB
SUMMONS. "
TN THB BUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
1 of California in and for the county of Lot
Angels*,
Chloe Furrow, plaintiff, vs. W. E. Furrow.
defendant.
Actlou brought in the superior court of the
state of California, in and for the county of
Los Angeloe, and tho complaint filed in eal&
county of Los Angeles, in the office of the clerk
of said superior court.
The people of the state of California send
greeting to W. E. Furrow, defendant;
You are hereby required to appear in an
action bronght against you by the above named
plaintiff, lv the superior oourt of tbe state of
California, In and tor Los Angeles county, and
to answer the complaint filed therein wi.hin
ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after
the service on yon of this summons, if served
witbtu tbls county: or, If teived elsewhere,
within thirty days.
The said action is brought to obtain th*
order, Judgment and decree of this court to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony between th*
plaintiff"and tbe defendant, ana the custody of
the minor child be awarded to plaintiff, and for
costs of suit. Reference is had to complaint'
for particular*.
And you are hereby notified that If yon fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will cans*
your default to be entered and will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the action.
Olven under my hand and th* seal of the!
superior court of the state of California, in and i
for the county ot Los Augeles. tbls 80th day of
May, In the year of onr Lord one thousand ;
eight hundred and ninety-three.
i seal ] T. H. WARD.
Clerk.
By A. W. Beaver, Deputy Clerk.
6 3 2m-Sat
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT HOTICK i
Tar Springs Asphalt Company, Lo i
Angeles, Cal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE J
Is delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock, mi account of assessment levl d
on the 19th day of April, 1803, the several |
amounts set opposite the names of the respect
lvu shareholders, as follows:
No. of No of
Name. Cert. Shares A'jJL Li
Siarew M ullein. -T -WBK 2*o *» -
Jhancey L. Watrous. 00 J»*»--h \l 7 , 2°.
iThanccy L. Watroui. 67 8«2« 88i 00
i And in accordance with law, so mswy sbaref
bl each parcel of stock as may be |ece»*»r
Will b j sold at public auction, on theßOth dai
bf June, 1893, between the hours of ten (101
And eleven (11) o'clock a. m., al the office <l
Ibe company, No. 11l South Broadway, tn tbf
illy of Los Augeles, Cal., to pay delinquent af
Sessment thereon, together with cost of adves
tlsiug and expenses of sale- 1
Dated this 2*th day of May, 1893. I
5-24 td OAL. F. HUNTER, SiCretarW
By order of tbe Board of Directors, the aM
sale is hereby continued until Wednesdar. f
21st day ot June, 1893. „_„_„ _ ~.J
0-8 lit CAU F. HUNTER. Becjaitarl
By order of tbe Board of Directors, ste a»w
sale is liereby continued until WedDisday**
12lh day of July. 1893, o. ./
6 22 td CAL. F. HUNTER Becretat
Constable's Ss,«. /
-OT V.RTUE OF AN IS *0
V) out of the eonrt of Je"' 0 * J£ 5»
Justice of the peace of 'Hy of Los Jkx !«*,
oounty of Los Anselcs. , t rf* of CalUtirnl* Jtod
the 12 th day of May, A A 189.1. in a c tain
action wherein F. L. Fdy<J, " "'»' n » ff '
ered judgment asainsrO. W. foreman, I de
fendint, on tbe 2d c»y of May. 1893. Jiava
levied on thefollowO* describ-d propef,
wit: LotsNos. 52*.520- Vni'i 5 iJvos'
1007, 1008, 100 ft 1010, 1011. and ld»°« ;
1255 125 U. 1257 1258 and 1269 in trf Chi
cago Park tract-ln tbe county of I-os
siate of Caii«>-nis, reoorded in book R P««e
100, ml6ceJ*"eous records of Los sigeiis
i/nereby given that on Thurgiy. the
22d <la«, of June. 1803. at 11 p «loc| m. of
tb»t davfin front of the no ice sutlou/" west
"e"ud«taeet, in the city of Los
, „° ybf, Angeies, state of Callfornta, Jfrl'l »ell
aili>eright, title and Interest of s* «• w.
Kor/man tn and to tbe above detcrlbejproperty
-i,public auction, for lawful morfy, lo the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy Jd exeou
ifon and all costs. .i«a
' Dated at Loi Angeles the Ist df of June,
1893. a- P- KIOHAj'hON.
Constable of Ixrs Ange es 'l w , n " l ! 1 j';„
Pale postponed until Saturday, Ju* J*, lb»J,
at 11 o clock a. m. I ,
A. P. RICHARDSON,(OnstabIe.
6-3 Sat 6t
Notice Inviting- Proposal/ to Con
struct a Pile-Bent BridaVoa Mag
nolia Avenue at the lls*s»»ctio»
of Breed Strefct. /
O BALED PROPOSALS WILL 9 RKOEIVED
O by the undersigned, up to I o'olock a. m.
of Monday, July 3d, 1893, to cfstruot a pile
bent bridge on Magnolia avenp at the intef
section with Breed street, lv th*lty of Los Aa
geles. Allin accordance with 4 clflcations o«
file lv the office of the undersf ntd, au 1 plans
on file in the office of the city jiglneer.
A certified check to the orclr of the under
signed for $100 must aceompaly each p oposu
as a guarantee that the bl Oe»WiU enter lmo »
contract U awarded to him iiiouformity with
his bid. / , .
Council reserves the righlfto reject any or
all bids. I ~ ~ .
By order of the council of lie city oli Lot An
geles at its meeting of Juue *th, lIBOd.
C. A. LUfKENBACH,
6-23 lit / City Clerk.
Notice to Whom Itilay Concern.
PAWNBKOKEBS' AUCTWN BALE ACCORD-
Ing to law of unredemed gold, '"ver,
filled case and nickel wsf hes, mamond aoo
gold ear-rings breast-pins.lngs. sleeve buttons
collar buttons, Bllverwarf gold-headed canal
and umbrellas, clocks, lultars. mandoilns
violins, banjos, pistols, gias, rifles, ppera ani
field glasses, merchaum fIP 6B sno5 no . g,t .Tal!2
ers, overcoats, coats, paits and » 6 "'; i 7* l "™
trunks, books, saddles, airveyors' lustrumenu
drums and musical instimonU, and all good
pawned with mo from ily 1( 1893, to Jauutrj
1T1893, at No. "3 No# c M.l».«eet. btoiie
H. ETTLINQ, AuotloAoer. ?L?i£ m —^B
HACK II Three-B*ai*t H
Day or Night. F«h or Without DrivM
L. WILHjSLM, m
I. X. L. LIVERY AliD SALE STiBLESI
826 8. Main St., bet. Eighth and Ninth, H
Telephone 297, Los Angolo* I
Good rigs, gentle horses and reliable drlvem
Prices reasonable. Speolal attention to horM
boarded by the day, week or month HorMflH
let by tbe day, week or month. Brick iMNB
Qreproot ... .