The herald. [microfilm reel], February 19, 1895, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
LASHED FROM THE PULPIT
Rev. Parkhurst Springs Another
Sensation in New York
THE CONSCIENCELESS CROWD
Unnamed Clergymen Are Denounced as
Rascals
Talking; Under the Subject of Sin the Famous
Divine Lets the Lash Pall on
nany Shoulders
New York, Feb. 18.—The Rev. Dr
. Charles I'arkhurt created a sensation in
his sermon by practically libelling as
rascals a body of clergymen unnamed.
He preached upon the subject of Sin and
during the lirst part of his discourse kept
himself upon the theme of individual
sins of the ordinary state, but there was
nothing startling in bis remarks.
Then he branched off upon the sins of
society at large and it became apparent to
the congregation that lie had something
concealed up his sleeve. This was indi
cated when he declared "that crowds
have no consciences; corporations are said
to have no souls or consciences. This is
true and a crowd lias no conscience."
At this point he hesitated, as if in doubt
whether to continue on the line he in
tended. After a brief pause, however, he
remarked: "I will give you an illustra
tion of this," and again lie baited and
looked around.
"if you were to put a certain sum," he
went on, "in the bands of one man, one
Christian man, for a particular purpose,
you could feel sure that it would he used
for that purpose. That man has a con
science. He would be responsible to the
donor and to his own conscience."
Another break followed in the discourse
snd every ear in the congregation was
strained to hear what would follow.
Raising his voice the clergyman contin
ued: "But with a crowd it is different.
A crowd has no conscience. To the point:
a short time ago money was raised and
placed in the hands of a certain body of
men, mostly clergotnen and elders. This
body of men voted to apply this money,
and it was applied to v purpose that was
distasteful to nearly all the donors.
"If one man hod done that he would
have been a rascal, but no one man in
that crowd had done what was done, and
a crowd has no conscience. Each took
refuge in that thought. The one man
would have been a rascal, but the crowd
had no conscience."
The remaining references to individual
sins were not lost upon the members of
the congregation. Elders and other
officials of thi church looked at each other
with vague aid puzzled expressions. No
one could ted what he meant, and the
doctor declined to be interviewed.
HE LIVED IN SAN FRANCISCO
some of tie Past History of a .Famous
Swindler
San Franjisco, Feb. 18. —Harold K. Ca
vclle, alias Kimball, who was recently ar
rested at Chicago for bigamy, perjury and
forgery, and who afterward escaped from
the ottic;rs there and went to Canada,
where hf is still a refugee from justice,
lived in this city during September and
October. His sixth wife recently died in
Ibt insane asylum in Stockston. Cavclle's
■ -career reads like a chapter from the life
of sows Spanish conqueror. He plun
dered the exchequers of confiding women
whenver he went, and his travels have
already been traced throughout the East
ern and Middle states and over a large
pait of England and the Continent. It is
noi known how many wives he bus now
living, although five have been heard
frim. The detectives of New York and
Chicago have reason to believe that a
viimher of his wives have kept silent to
svoid the chagrin anil shame of publicity.
■ It is known that wherever be tarried
long he married under one of bis many
aliases, and that, after securing all the
money he could obtain from his brides,
be disappeared. The story of the way in
which he plundered the wife who re
cently died in the Stockton asylum is per
haps the saddest chapter in the history of
the swindler's career. She was a Miss
Marie Hall of Buffalo, N. V., and met
Cavcllc two years ago when be was trav
eling under the name of Kimball. He suc
ceeded in marrying her aud two went to
Paris, w here he secured $12,000 from the
unfortunate woman. Then he deserted
her and she secured a position at Yose
mlte, Cal.. as a school teacher. Early last
June she was sent to the Stockton insane
asylum ami died there a few days ago.
STOLE A FORTUNE
The Loot of a Defaulting Cashier In a
Chicago Bank
Chicago, Feb. 18.—A special to the
Tribune from Richmond, Va., says:
i "It is now quite certain that 0. M. Fig
gatt, the defaulting cashier of the Bank
of Lexington, stole about $150,000 from
that institution. He got away with $80,
--000 capital stock and nearly $70,000 be
longing to the depositors. The develop
ments show that that Figgatt's stealings
Cover a period of twenty-five years and de
positors are angry with the directors for
having failed to detect what was going on.
The bank is left with only $1)000 in cash.
Lexington is a town of 11000 people and is
the. county seat of Rockbridge, a thrifty
farming community. Business is almost
paralysed on account of the wreck of this
financial institution. The Virginia Mili
tary Institute had $20,000 on deposit and
the county treasurer kept his deposits
there. The town was filled with deposit
or who came from the country to discuss
the situation, and the feeling was bitter
towards those responsible for the careless
manner in which the affairs of the bank
were conducted. During the time Figgatt
has been stealing he has had many bonds
tnun aud the situation is so complicated
that it will be hard to recover anything
from them, and it is likely that nearly
everything will be lost. There is now no
4i>ubt that Figgatt bad accomplices in the
robbery.
"A director said the investigation was
sure to make some startling disclosures.
Some persons of very high standing are
thought to have profited by the cashier's
embezzlement. Figgatt has been a dissi
pated man and for a year has been a hard
drinker. One theory is that during the
boom days, a few years back, lie invested
largely anil lost money. The cashier left
a note saying that he would not, ,-air. a
cent away with hint but it is considered
quite certain that he di-1. Eight thousand
. dollars deposited tho day before he left is
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1895.
gone. Figgatt had two big valises with j
him when he left town. The man is said i
to have taken a westbound train. He
conies of a highly respectable family.
Th* loss of the Virginia Military Insti
tute will temporarily cripple it."
AT DEATH'S DOOR
A Famous California Woman Is Searing
the End
San Francisco, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Jane G.
Hunt is dying at her residence in this
city and cannot last during the day.
There are few old Califomians and but
few of the early residents of Virginia City,
to whom the name of Mrs. Hunt is not
familiar. In the last named city she was
tbe proprietress of the Williams and
Bixley House, which was swept away by
the great fire. Among the many who
were guests at her house was Mark Twain,
Joe flood man, Dennis McCarthy, .lames
11. Fair, before he became a millionaire,
Theresa lioonev, before Fair took her to
wife, John W. Mackay. when he was a
mining superintendent, and the widow
that married tbe only one of the quartette
bonanza kings, now living, to say noth
ing of the bankers, merchants and mining
inert who had rooms there.
THE SEAL INDUSTRY
Arbitration Business Not Up to the Supposed
Work
Montreal, Que., Feb. 18.-Information
has been received at Ottawa from Victoria,
B. C, which shows that the seal killing
Industry is far from being killed by tbe
Bering Sea arbitration arrangements.
Never was it in a more flourishing condi
tion than it is today, and never were more
persons engaged in it. Up to date fifty
vessels have sailed for the grounds. One
half are bound for the Japanese coast and
the other half to hunt in British Colum
bia and Pacific coast waters. On the ves
sels which have gone to Japan there are
BOS hunters, nearly all of whom are
wdiites, the gun being used freely in
hunting on the coast of Japan. On the
other vessels there are 178 whites and tJOU
Indians, making a total of 1385 persons
_.:.ployed in the industry, exclusive of
those who will go to sea on the schooners
still in port.
MISS ANNA GOULD'S COUNT
The Most Popular and Talked of Man
In New York
The "lan That Is to Harry the Richcstd irl
in America saya He Came to
Thla Country for Sport
New York, Feb. 18.—The most noted
guest at the Hotel Waldorf is the Count
de Castellane, who is to marry Miss Anna
Gould. He cannot even walk through the
halls without hearing his name men
tioned. Tho young man, for he is only
25, is welt built and wears a crop of light
curly hair. He dresses like a thorough
Parisian, Count Castellane is willing to
talk to newspapermen. He speaks the
EngWsh language well, but with a strong
French accent. The publicity which has
been given to his projected marriage is
distasteful to him. He said last night:
"I came to this country for sport—shoot
ing and riding. £ visited Newport atul
was delighted with the place. I stayed
there for a long time, and then went to
Colorado and got back here in time to
enjoy riding to the hounds at the Meadow
brook Hunting Club and with the Mon
teith county pack at Lakewood. It was
here I first met Miss Gould. I accepted
an invitation to go with Mr. and Mrs.
George Gould and a party to Canada, and
when I came back I was engaged to he
married to a charming, simple and un
affected young lady. My wedding will
probably take place March 4th. It will be
in George Gould's home and Archbishop
Corrigau will perform the ceremony. Only
a few friends will be present. My brother,
Count Jean Castellane, will be* the-best
man, and Raoul Dural, Prince de Grago
and Howard Gould the ushers. Miss Helen
Gould, Miss Kitty Cameron and the Misses
Montgomery and* Richardson will be the
bridesmaids. One of these will be the
maid of honor; which one, I don't know.
My sisters and brothers will come from
home to attend my wedding."
A .Notable Jail Bird
St. Joseph, Mo., Mo., Feb. 18.—Walter
Bryant, a young man with a broad scar
on his forehead and another on his arm,
has been in jail in this city for several
days, held on suspicion of being Thomas
Harris, wanted in Atchison county for
the murder of John McDowell seven years
ago, He was arrested in Springfield and
brought here. That county has no jail
and its prisoners are kept here. Bryant
answered the description of the murderer
in every particular, even to the scars on
his arm and forehead.
Bryant's father is among those who
have identified him. On the other hand,
there are thofte who say he is not the man
who escaped from jail and is wanted for
the crime. But the resemblance is remark
ably strong.
Mary the Window Smasher
Fon dv Lac, Wis., Feb. 18. — Mary
Sweeney, the window smasher, who has
been in a dozen insane asylums, and who
has broken windows in a score of Wiscon
sin and Minnesota towns is detained here.
She was liberated from an asylum at St.
Peter, Minn., February 7th, on condition
that she would return to Wisconsin. She
was given a ticket to WauSau, G*n arrival
there she was taken In charge by the au
thorities, who intended to commit her to
the Oshkosh asylum, but she wrote to Dr.
Jones, president of the state board of con
trol, stating that she had recovered her
reason, and he said he would release her
if she was committed. She had an un
controllable mania to break glass, which
cost leading merchants a great deal of
money.
Coming by Sea
San Francisco, Feb. 18.— The passen
gers on the steamer Eureka for Los An
geles are Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hosick, Miss
Hosick, Miss 0. Paulsen, Thomas Pen
dergaSt aud wife and live in the steerage.
A Fatal lias Explosion
Ashland, Pa. 18.—Twelve men are said
to have been fatally burned by an explo
sion of gas at West Boar Bulge' colliery to
day. Five men have already been taken
out, but none will recover.
A Bank Dividend
Washington. Feb. 18.—Tbe Comptroller
of the Currency lias declared a dividend
of 10 per cent in favor of the creditors of
the Lynn County Bank of Albany, Or.
The Keystone ol the Arch
In the edifice of henlth is vigor, which moans
not merely muscular energy but an active di,
charge of the various functions of the body
such as digestion, secretion of the bile, the ac
tion of the bowels, the circulation ol the blood.
Nothing more actively and thoroughly con
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functions than the renowned tonic and regu
lator, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters The result
of its use is a speedy gain in strength, together
with the agreeable consciousness that Ilia ten
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layingup a store of vitality agiinst the una
voidable draughts which old age makes upon
the system. The fortifying Influence of the
Bitters conslitute it a reliable safeguard uguitist
malaria, rheumatism nnd kidney trouble
Appetite and sleep Improva through its use.
and it protects the system from the effects oi
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Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
PACIFIC COAST EVENTS
Federal Officers Swindled by
an Ancient Game.
THE BIG CYCLE TOURNAMET
Ziegler Does Himself Proud but Takes
a Tumble.
A Boiler Bursts and Cuts Capers in the Spring
Valley Water Company's Office.
Other natters
San Francisco, Feb. 18.—Nearly all the
federal officials anil a number of down
town business men have been the victims
of an old swindle in a new disguise.
The confidence operator has been a young
and pretty woman. Her plan i.s to call at
a gentleman's house, and mentioning the
name of his tailor, say that she has been
sent for his dress suit to be pressed for an
unexpected dinner engagement that even
ing. The suit is delivered to the fair
swindler, and she forgets to return it.
S. J. Ruddell, deputy surveyor of the port,
Varney Gaskill and Charles L, Weller are
a few of the victims who are mourning
the disappearance of their swallow-tail
coats.
THE LONE HIGHWAYMAN
A Special Messenger of an Express Company
Suspected
Marysville,Cal., Feb., 18.—George Haek
ett, one of Wells, Fargo cfcOo.'s special'
messengers, arrested Martin Meyers, alias
Tom Connor, alias Durant, at Knight's
Landing train at Palemo, at 4 o'clock
this morning, on suspicion of being the
lono highwayman who held up the
Forbestown stage near Oroville, Saturday
morning. He told a reporter that he had
grown desperate in his cabin, eighteen
miles from Oroville, four from Forbes
town, having been robbed. It is under
stood the prisoner has confessed the
crime to Hackett, J. L. Tucker, and Mar
shal Maben. He was taken to Oroville
this afternoon. Meyers, alias Durant, was
a partner of Tommy Brown, the notori
ous stage robber. He is (io years of age;
has been prospecting near Forbestown
four months.
Fred G. Webber, an ex-convict, and
Frank P. Willis, men wanted for robbing
the Wheatland railroad ticket office, de
livered themselves up to Deputy Sheriff
Mesuer at Wheatland this morning. They
were brought to Marysville by Sheriff In
low and lodged in the county jail.
Sheriffs Douglass of Nevada and Conroy
of Placer county, had been looking them
up at Indian Springs but the prisoners
refused to be taken alive by them and
sent word that, Inlow was the only sheriff
that could take them alive and that they
would surrender to him.
Both men deny being implicated in tbe
robbery, but have been positively identi
fied by Ticket Agent George Barnes.
Oroville, Feb. 18.—The stage robber
who robbed the Forbestown stage on Sat
urday last, was captured this morning at
Palermo by George Hackett, a Wells, Far
go & Co. messenger. Tbe robber is an
old convict. After the robbery he went to
his cabin near Robinson Mills, about
eighteen miles from Oroville, and re
mained there during the night. He then
nailed up the door and windows, and,
taking his blankets, crawled out through
a small hole ami made off before the offi
cers had thought to watch his cabin. He
came down to Palermo and got on the
Knights Landing train, which passes
through Palermo at 4:15 in the morning.
He ent re l the car and took a seat near
Mr. Hackett, who is the messenger of the
express company. Hackett spotted the
robber a moment later and arrested him.
He was taken to Marysville this morning.
THE FRUIT MEN
Growers and Shippers Organizing for Pro
tection
San Francisco, Feb. 18.—The Fruit
Growers and Shippers Association of
California was organized today to pro
mote the fruit interests, regulate distri
bution and establish in cities one auction
room, open and free to all buyers. Thg
following board of directors was elected:
X. Ti. Saulsbury, 11. Weinstook, F. H.
Buck, H. A. Fairbanks, I>. Reese, B. T.
Earl, J. T. Mathews. The following offi
cers were elected: H. Weill stock, presi
dent; X. R. Saulsbury, vice president;
D. 0. Mills, treasurer and F. H. Buck,
secretary.
AND THE BOILER BURST
A Little Steam Jostles the Spring: Valley
Water Company
San Francisco, Feb. IS.—Tbe boiler in
the machine room of the Spring Valley
Water Company's office on California
street burst today and created consider
able damage and not a little excitement.
The Moor of the office over the machine
room was bent, and torn, and windows all
over the building were broken by the con
cussion. Forty men were in the room at
the time of the explosion, but all but
three escaped without injury. One man
was cut by falling glass ami two were
badly scalded. The explosion was caused
by a dry boiler.
THE PRICE OF AN INSULT
A Man Shot Down After a Wrangle About
Politics
Placerville, Feb. IS. —Henry Riley shot
and killed a man named Jeremiah C.
Wood in the doorway of the hitter's house
near Georgetown, this county, last Satur
day evening. Kiley, when arrested,
stoutly denied the killing, but afterwards
admitted it, giving no other reason than
he was insulted by Wood in a political
argument. Riley is in the employ of
Assemblyman Butier of Sacramento, and
it is the belief that Riley attempted to
drive Wood from a house which the former
claimed was on the land of his employer
at the time of the shooting.
THE CYCLE SHOW
Zeigler Keeps Up His Record, but Takes a
Hard Pall
San Francisco, Feb. 18.—San Francisco's
bicycle tournament and cycle show
opened tonight with a crowd of 4000 in at
tendance. There were many accident*,
several of the best riders, including Zeig
ler, Wells, Harbotte and others having
bad falls, due to the dangerous track. Tbe
turns on the nine-lap track ate so short
that more than three riders cannot make
the turn without endangering each other.
Nearly every heat had its accident. Wells
received a hard fall, and while down was
struck by Gushing, who was badly bruised.
Zeiglcr won his heat with ease, but iv
the tinal had a very hard fall on the turn,
which will lay him up for several days.
The most exciting event of the night
and one which aroused much enthusiasm
was the club race in which one member
from each of the San Francisco and San
Jose clubs was entered. There were eight
starters, while but three finished, the
others either falling or dropping out in
the first three miles. The finish was very
close between Byrne of the Imperial, Rose
of the Acme and Chapman of the Olymp
ics, the former winning from Rose.
The Falcon team, comprising Zeigler,
Coulter and Harbottle, will not race
again during the' tournament and it is"
doubtful as to any of the Kambter team
starting again owing to the dangerous
track.
Results:
One mile novice, final heat— Decker
won, Day second, George Fuller third;
time, 2:30 1-5.
One mile, class B, invitation, final heat
—Oscar Osen won, Walter Foster second,
Emil Ulbricht third; time, 2:25.
Ten mile club race, $200 cup—Frank M.
Byrne won, M. F. Rose second, Ed Chap
man third; time, 27:33 1-5.
DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT
An Ex-Fire Chief of Seattle Mysteriously
Disappears
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 18.—A. B. Hunt,
Chief of the Fire Department, has disap
peared, and another man has been ap
pointed to take his place.
Last Friday Hunt went to Tacoma to
attend trial for obtaining naturalization
papers by fraud. He was seen in Tacoma
that night, but mysteriously dropped out
of sight after that. His enemies say he
has fled to avoid trial. Alexander Allen
has been appointed Fire Chief in his
place.
No Bodies Found
San Francisco, Feb. 18.—The capsized
schooner Ocean Spray was righted today,
but no bodies were found on her and what
has become of the crew of five men is a
mystery. It is thought they got off in a
small boat and were drowned in the
storm.
A PERFECT RAIN OF COIN
Money for the Valley Railroad Is' Pouring
Into the Bank
Nearly a Quarter of a HUHon Already Paid in
and the Receivers Are Kept
Very Busy
San Francisco, Feb. 18. —Money poured
into the Bank of California today iv a
manner that kept the clerks busy. Sub
scribers to the San Joaquin Valley road
were paying 10 per cent of their subscrip
tions, and when the bank closed 9123,100
had been paid in, making a total of
$171,800. Clans Spreckels sent a check for
$(iO,OOO and his sons John and Adolph
sent checks for $10,000 each.
Redwood City, Cal., Feb. 18.—This
town has the competing road fever and
every Inducement that can be offered by
the people of Redwood Olty will be offer
ed tiie San Francisco and San Joaquin
Valley road to come this way. Tonight a
mass meeting was held in Germania Hall,
Which was hardly large enough to hold
the crowd that assembled to discuss ways
and means to bring the road here. Prom
inent citizens spoke at the meeting nnd a
number of good sized subscriptions were
promised. Delegates were appointed to
attend the meeting to be held in San Jose
Wednesday night.
A Veteran Pedagogue's Vicissitudes
Sacramento, Feb. 18.—John 0. Pelton,
the veteran educator, was before the City
Board of Education tonight, and told the
story of his vicissitudes and of his poverty
after his years of labor in behalf of the
public schools of San Francisco. The
board unanimously adopted resolutions
favoring the passage of the bill for his
relief now before the Legislature.
A Bullet In the Brain
Ran Francisco, Feb. 18.—George E. Nil
son, a carpenter, was found in Golden
Gate Park today with a bullet wound in
his head. He said an unknown man had
shot him, but the police believe he tried
to commit suicide while suffering from
deli rum tremens. His wound is not
serious. |
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you do, of Emissions, liupotency, Nervous De
bility. Varicocele and Shrunken I'arts, caused
by self-abuse, by a simple remedy which cured
me recipe for which I will send, sealed, FREE
to any sufferer. Address, with stamp, DAVID
B. EMMETS, Hox 70, Knglcwood, 111.
11-17-lyr
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical « Supii Saniiarium.
Twelve miles from I.os Angeles, via Santa Ec
railway. The place for the weary to rest and
the sick to get well. Hot and cold sulphur
baths at popular prices. Correspondenc ■ solic
ited. 9-89-6 m
Your Last Chance
To get one of those $100 lots in the
NINTH-STREET TRACT, at
<fc Q CASH d! 0 PER
•PO AND 4*o MONTH
Without interest. Only flvo of them
left. We sold 6 Monday. Carriage
at all hours from ofliee.
mm homestead mm
121 WEST THIRD ST.