The herald. [microfilm reel], September 20, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
COLLIDED IN A DENSE FOG
The Steamship Edam Sunk Off
the English Channel
ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED
Tbe Turkistan Stove a Great Hole in
Her Side
The Passengers Lost Ail Their Baggage aad
Took to the Boats Half Naked
but Orderly
Associated Press Special Wire.
PLYMOUTH, England, Sept. 19.—Tlie
steamer l'.eresford has arrived here hav
ing in tow the Yulturo and four ship's
boats containing the captain and passen
gers of the Netherland Steamship com
pany's [steamship Edam of Rotterdam,
from New York, bound;for Amsterdam.
At 1 o'clock this the Edam col
lided with the Turkistan , in a dense fog.
The Edam foundered and the Turkistan
was lost to view in tbe fog. The captain,
passengers and crew of tho Edam, who
took to boats immediatiy after the collis
ion, were picked up by tlie Traveler.
The trawler Vulture was on the fishing
grounds fifteen miles from Eddystone
lighthouse last night. Just before 1
o'clock a thick fog came up. Those on
the Vulture heard a great blowing of
whistles, then a terrific crash. The Vul
ture immediately went alongside the
ateamship Edam, which was rapidly till
ing. Captain Rrtmsma requested the
Vulture to stand by. The ship's boats
were quickly lowered and passengers
lelped into them without accident. The
passengers were greatly alarmed, but
there was no panic. A majority went on
deck without having time to dress. Wo
men and children were first embarked in
tbe ship's boats. The sea was perfectly
amouiu. The Turkistan. which did not
appear to have sustained injury by tlie
collision, stood by until danger had
passed, then proceeded in the direction
of Cardiff. The Edam foundered at 3
o'clock, two hours after the collision.
Tha Edam and Tu'kistan came together
with groat force, although proceeding
cautiously In the fog. The Turkistan's
prow made a great hole in the side of
the Edam. Roth vessels immediately
lowered boats and many passengers were
transferred from tbo Edam by the Turk
istan's boats. Another account says tlie
Edam foundered within half an hour
after tbe collision. Everything is being
aone at Plymouth to make the ship
wrecked people comfortable, and supply
them with clothing, as all their baggage
was lost. The Edam carried, ninety-three
steerage passengers. The Turkistan's
bows were badly damaged.
The steamer Edam was built at Rotter
dam in IMS. She was S3O feet long, 39
feet beam, 28 feet deep. She registered
3130 tons gross, 22(17 tons net.
The Edam was struck amidships on the
port side, Captain Brunßma being on the
bridge at the time. He had beard Ihe
Turkistan whistle and had replied sev
eral times. When at last the vessel
loomed up in the fog it was too late to
avoid a collision, but the captain imme
diately signaled to reverse tlie enginss
and ordered eveiybody on deck. He
directed that the passengers and crew be
divided into four parties, one for each of
the steamship's boats. The boats were
lowered without any panic. The women
and children were handed down into
them, soaie of them but half dressed. In
the meantime boats from the Turkistan
had arrived and Captain Drew of the
Vulture from Brixham, who had beard
the crash, brought his trawler alongside
the fast sinking Edam.
Captain Drew ot the Vulture in an in
terview with a representative of tbe As
sociated Press, said that he had just
reached tlie fishing grounds, about fifteen
miles northwest of tlie Eddystone light
house, when the fog bank came up.
Hearing the sound of whistling and a
little later tlie crash, tie bore immediate
ly down on the noise. The night was so
dark that he was unable to see how large
the vessels wero or where the Turkistan
struck the Edam. He did not tbink|that
the Turkistan was much damagod but be
ascertained that her stem was somewhnt
injured.
The officer* of the Edam refused to give
.any details of the disaster beyond saying
there was no panic on board the steam
ship but that everybody kept perfectly
cool. From other sources it wns learned
that the steamer settled down at the stem
first and sank in about forty minutes
after the vessels struck, by which time
all the boats had got cleur of the doomed
ship. Captain Brimsma tried to board
her again before she sank, but the dan
■ger was too great. The passengers were
all emigrants of the poorest class and
none of them could speak English.
When they reached Plymouth they pre
sented a pitiable spectacle, the most for
tunate of them being only half clad.
They were, however, soon provided witn
clothing. English yachtsmen contribut
ed money for the alleviation of their dis
tress and local tradesmen gave generously
for the same pO.l pose.
snoKE
A
CAPTAIN
MARRYAT
CIGAR
THEY
ARE
GREAT
RARBURGER, HOfIAS & CO.,
Mew Y*rk, JVUtor*
GOLD FOR NOTES
The Banks Are Taking Currency for
Metal Mnaey
CLEVELAND, Oh»o, Sept. 19.—At a
meeting ot the directors of the Central
National bank today a resolution was
adopted authorizing Cashier .1. J. Sulli
van to confer with the different banks in
Ibis city with tlie view of tendering the
secretary of the treasury $1,000,000 in
gold coin and to accept in lieu thereof
legal tender notes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. —The treas
ury department is advised of the deposit
of "$100,000 iv gold in exchange for cur
rency by the National BanK of Commerce
of Si". Louis through its New Y"ork corres
pondent.
15be true amount of the gold reserve at
the close of business today was $95,948,
--877.
READY FOR THE TEST
The Battleship Texas Will Be Tried Offi
cially Soon
WASHINGTON, S»rt. 19.—Repo.'ts of
the battleship Texas are that the vessel
is being gradually put into shape for
tbe official steam teat. The machinery
which was damaged by the shoal water
at the Norfolk yard has received an over
ltatiliug. It is believed at the department
that no permanent damage was done.
The experience which lias been had with
the ship shows there will certainly be
trouble with her ventilating apparatus
wi'nrh was constructed on the same plan
as-the Amphitrite and has been found to
be very Jefective.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL HOLD-UP
Robbers Wreck a Train in Wisconsin
and Get Nothing
The Sife Held Out Against Twelve Sticks
ol Dynamite and Then the
Robbers Pled
WAUPACA, Wis., Sept. 19.—Passenger
train No. 2 on the Wisconsin Central
road, Conductor W.iitney and Engineer
Biuine, was held up by armed men at
9:15 tonight in a swamp three miles west
of the city. The engine and bag.tage
cai were ditched by pulling up spikes.
Ties were placed on the track. The pass
engers were not molested by the robbers,
only terrified by bullets, which were fired
through the coaches. Twelve sticks of
dynamite were exploded on tlie safe with
out avail and the robbers fled without
getting any booty. Conductor Whitney
says there were ten or twelve men in the
gang. The wreck is a bad one and it will
take several hours to clear the track.
TRUMPED UP CHARGE
A Kansas City Banker Arrested for
Forgery
DEADWOOD, S. D., Sept. 19.—Banker
W. H. Stebbins of Kansas City, who was
arrested at Cheyenne last Saturday
charged with forgery in connection with
the receivership of the bank of Sun
Dance, Wyoming, was brought to Sun
Dance, where be had a hearing beforo
Court Commissioner Nichols and was
discharged. It is said the charge cf for
gery wao trumped up by Receiver Adams
and tbat it has all tbc appearance of an
attempt at blackmail. Stebbins is con
nected with a string of banks extending
from Kansas City to Cheyenne, the Black
Hills, Montana and tbe coast.
Wealthy Citizen Gone
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 19.—
Judge W. C. Young, aged 82 years, and
one of the most wealthy citizens, died
at his residence in this city at 4 o'clock
this morning.
No Appropriation for Them
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Acting
Secretary Hamlin today sent a telegram
informing the four hundred negioos
quarantined at Eagle Pass, Texas, tbat
the government has no appropriation
from which could be paid their expenses
tv their homes In Aluuama.
Dowager Empress Dead
DARMSTADT. Sept. 19.—The dowagei
empress of Battenburg,whose son, Prince
Henry of Battenburg, is the husband of
Queen Victoria's youngest daughter,
-Princess Beatrice, is dead.
The Same Price
PITTSBURG. Sept. i9.-At > meeting
of the manfacturers today il was decided
that the price of wire ana cut nails will
bold. No na'ls are to be sold for delivery
later than September 30th. Another
meeting will be held early in October for
a further consideration of prices.
This May Cause Trouble
MADRID, Sept. 19.—An official dis
patch from Havana says a court-martial
has condemned the captain ol the Ameri
can steamer Mascot to eight years and
the firemen to ten years at hard labor for
landing cartridges in Cuba for the in
surgents.
The Waiter: "I didn't always do this."
Sympathetic Guest: "Ah.no" —
Waiter: "My folks don't know where I am."
Sympathetic Guest (with a tear in his eye): "Ah, your mother"—•
Waiter: "Yes, mother thinks I'm a burglar."
jLOS AXGEEES HERALB: FRIDAY jMOEjNTN'Q-, SEPTEMBER 20. 1895.
SOME SILVER RESOLUTIONS
To Plan for the Silverites'
Convention
A CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
Must Place the Cause of Silver Above
Party Allegiance
The Object of the Conference Is to Inaugurate
a Silver Movement Before
It Is Too Late
Atsociated Press Special Wire
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The resolutions
formulated by the executive committee
of the national silver conventions are aa
follows:
Resolved, By the executive committee,
that tho American Rimetallic union be
required to join with this organization in
calling a conferenoo for the third Tues
day of December, 1895, at the city of
Chicago, to take action in formulating a
plan for holding a national con vention to
nominate candidates for president and
vice president of the I'nited States on a
platform with the sole plank providing
for the restoration of silver to its consti
tutional place in the currency ol our
country—wtbout waiting tho action of
any other nation on earth.
Resolved, further. That all persons who
attend said conference shall have previ
ously declared their intention in writing
of placing the cause of free coinage of
silver, independently by the United
States, above ail party allegiance.
Resolved, Further, That the object of
such conference shall be to inaugurate a
distinctive silver movement for the cam
paign of 1196, before It is too late for
effective action, to the end that all be
lievers in free coinage may unite for that
campaign for tbe solution of tbis great
question and be left free to readjust their
political relations aftet this question is
settled.
Resolved, further, That if said Ameri
can Bimetallic league and National .Bi
metallic union shall fail to join in said
call by November 1, 1895, then the presi
dent of the organization shall issue said
call on behalf of this organization.
Resolved, further. That the question of
representation at said conference and the
method ot selecting delegates shall bo set
tled by a coiiferencu of tbe presidents
of the three organizations herein men
tioned, and each organization shall be
entitled to equal representation.
CAN INSTALL IN PUBLIC
The Odd Fellows Have a New Law
Regarding Installations
Next Meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Will Be Held In
Dallas
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19,-At the
seession of the sovereign grand lodge, I.
O. O. F., today a change of the law in
regara to public installations was made
by passing a resolution reading as fol
lows :
"The several grand bodies bo and they
are hereby authorized;to confer on subor
dinate lodges, encampments and Rebekah
lodges the right to install their officers in
public, provided the ceremonies be con
ducted by an oilicer of such grand body, a
district deputy grand master or grand
patriarch, provided they use the form
prescribed by this grand lodge."
Dallas was chosen as the next place of
meeting.
An Army Officer's Death
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Ad jutant-
General Ruggles has been informed of
the death of Maj. Charles B. Penrose, of
tlie subsistence department of tbe army
at Carlisle. Pa., yesterday. Major Pen
rose was a native of Pennsylvania and
was appointed to tlie army from tbat
state in 1861. He served gallantly during
the war and was three times breveted for
meritorious condunct.
Piatt Worse Than Croker
NEW YORK, Sent. 19.—Rev. Dr. Park
lmrst, who has spent the summer in
Switzerland, was one of the passengers
on the steamer Germanic which arrived
today. He spoke emphatically to the
interviewers on local politics. "Piatt
and tlie spirit of Plattiam," be said, "is
worse than Croker and the spirit of
Crokerism, and the manhood and intel
ligence ot the city must and will crush
it out from the very root."
His Secret.
HIGH FREIGHT RATES
The Traffic Association Says California
Suffers From Them
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.—The
Traffic association has issued an address
lo tbo merchants of California asking
their support in the endeavor to enhance
the prosperity of the state. The address
recites how California has lost the trad i
of neieliboring states and countries and
lays tbe blame to high freight rates and
says:
"It behooves, the merchants of Califor
nia to lend moral if not pecuniary
oid to every competing line, be it great
or little, water, mule team or rail,
organized to transport freight within the
state's borders to ana from this state."
Filibusters Discharged
KEY WHET, Fla., Sept. 19.—The case
of tho alleged filibusters captured by
the cutter Winona on Wednesday was
heard by United States Commissioner
Otto this morning. Tbe testimony of the
Cubans was 10 the effect that they were
on a pleasure outing. After listening to
the testimony Commissioner Otto dis
charged the Cubans, as nothing whatever
could be proved against tbem.
No Bond Issue
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—An evening
paper prints a story to the effect that
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Cur
tis has informed tbe bond syndicate that
President Cleveland will not consider a
new bond issue as long as tbe gold re
servo stands above $70,000,000 or $75,000,
--000.
GOOD RACING AT STOCKTON
The Bettors Were Kept Guessing in Some
Contests
Favorites Won In All but One Event.
Reiult of Yesterday's Races
In the East
STOCKTON, Sept. 19.—The races today
were very satisfactory to tne large crowd
at the track but the bettors were kept
guessing in seme of the contests. The
best race of tbe day was a special trot in
which the heats wore split up. It was a
hot contest from start to finish. The
wise ones piayed MuuuVo to win, but
when he came in fourth they switched to
Edwina and then to Potrero. Gilpatrick
next became favorite and Mohave set the
bettors to guessing again after the fourth
heat, but Gilpatrick surprised them by
taking fifth and sixth heats. The short
endersj had fun 111 tho six furlongs tun
ing race in which Lynville, a field horse
at $4. heal Warrago, who sold at $15. The
favorites took the other races with ease.
Sum mary:
Running. live furlongs, purse $100—
Gracie S. won. Syndicate second, Harry
I.ewiß third; time 1:03)1,
Running, six funongs, purse $150—
Lynvil c won. Warrago second, George
L. thirJ ; time 1:15.
Trotting, special, pures $100:
Gilpatrick 3 2 12 11
Mohave 4 2 2 1 3 2
Potrero 2 13 3 2 3
Edwina '. 1 4 4 dis
Laura D dis
Time. ii'tXH, 2:21; 2:19; 2:24.
Trotting, district, purse $600:
Jasper Ayres 1 1 1
Lady Vestal 2 2 2
Mariposa dis ,
Time, 2:I9J<J 2:19 2:23.
On Eastern Tracks
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Results at
Gravesend:
Five furlongs- Alarum won. Falling
Water second, Kamsin third; time, 1:02.
Mile and a furlong—Sir Exoess won,
Belman second, Leonawell third; time,
1:56.
The Willow handicap, five furlongs—
Annot I.yle won, Bloomer stcond, Wood
bine third time, 1:03.
Sea Breeze stakes, mile and a sixteenth
—Pepper won. Primrose second, Darien
third time, 1:49 U.
Six furlongs—Harrington won, Prsston
se"ond, Monaco third; time, 1:15.
Mile and a sixteenth—April Fool won,
Dungarven second, Second Attempt
third: time, 1:51-X.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.—Results at
Oakley:
Five and a half furlongs—Ramiro won,
Don Carillo second, Sir Play third; time,
1:07*4,
Six and a haif furlongs Carrie Lyle
won. Springeld second, Suspense third ;
time, 1:21 >f
One mile—Olive won, Logan second,
Semper Lex third; time, 1:42.
The Pearl stakes, six furlongs—Moba
lsska won, Motillo second, Kate Legrande
third; time, 1-Ai%.
Mile and seventy yards—Judith won.
Cherry Stone second, Leo Lake third;
time, 1:46)4.
Sheepshead Bay Entries
The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Sheeps
head Buy today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race, selling, mile—Eclipse, 108;
Diabolus, 108; Longbridge, 108; Harry
Alonzo, 104; Little Matt, 104; Prig, 104;
Darkness. 104; Charus. 10,' i; Van Brunt,
(18; Babe Murphy, 93;Nicolini, 99; Golden
Gate, 94; Milan, 91.
Second race, maiden 2-year-olds, Allies,
selling, five furlongs—Arelin, 108; Peg
goty, 105; Predicament, 103; Millie L.,
101; Glenoli,loo;Elisa Belle,90; LaPettte,
97; Connemaugb, 97; Heneade, 97;
Princess Jean, 97; Exilona, 97; Beulab
Ferguson, 97; Relies, 97; Miss Belniar,
97; Kate Sweeney, 97.
Third race, 3-year-old«, selling, welter
weights, mile—Richards, 138; Appren
tice, 138; Rodman, 108; Roundelay, 135;
Sir John, 135: Firebrand, 135.
Fourth race, selling, tbree-quartera of
a mile — Craftless, 110; Sirrocco, 110;
Kinglet, 107; Longbrook, 107; Addie,
105; Nick Six, 105; Chattanooga, 105;
Cass, 105: Hanomie, 102; Otto (late Fancy
colt), 100; Panway, 96; Ameer, 98;
Juanita, 93; Edna May. 90.
Fifth raoe, 2-year-olds, selling, five fur
longs—Yankee Doodle, 118; Volley, 115;
Ensign, 114; Imperial, 114; Article, 114;
Sky Blue, 113; Larissa, 111; Perfidy, 111;
Lasalle, 111; Oak, 111.
Sixtli race, mile and a sixteenth—Her
kimer, 110; Jack Rose, 110; Allan L.,110;
Julian, 107; Florinrta. 107; Fullerton, 107;
Lass,lo7: Annie Bishop, 107; Shelly Tut
tio, 107.
Eastern Baseball
BROOKLYN. Sept. 19.-Baltimor» 14.
base hits, 7 errovs i.
Brooklyn 5, base hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries—Hoffor and Clarke; Ken
nedy, Daub and Daily.
BOBTON. Sept. 19.—Boston 13, base
hits. 18. errors v.
New York 5, base hits 8. errora 1.
B .tteries—Stivetts and Ganzel; Dobeny
and Wilson.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—Cleveland 8,
base hits 0, errors 3.
Pittsburg 3, base hits 7. errors 3.
I!atteries--Cuppy and Zimmer; Moran
and Merritt
PHILaDELHIA. Sopt. 19.-Philadel
phia 9. base hits 10, errors 1.
Washington B,base hits 7. errors 1.
Batteries—White and Buckley; Boyd
and McGuire.
Telegrams for tbe following persons are
at tho Western Union Telegraph com
pan\'s office in this city: David M.
Smyth, Frank Grady. Beth Riford, Mra.
Vusn, T. S. Kneevea. W. F. Rochester.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Meeai aa* Dipieraa.
INSURANCE WAR STILL ON
Los Angeles Is the Center of the
Fight
A TRUCE FOR ARIZONA
The Companies See No Way to Stay tbe
Rate Cutting
Personal Feeling Has Been Engendered
and Now Only the Word "Venom
ous" Can Express It
Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The in
surance companies operating on the Pn
clic coast have agreed to a trust so far as
Oregon, Washington and Arizona are con
cerned, but the rate war within this state
shows no signs of abating, and as a prom
inent risk writer said today, "It will
keep up till everybody is worn out."
At a recent meeting of the insurance
companies doing business in Arizona tho
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the rates heretofore
mado by the Pacific union for the terri
tory of Arizona be maintained and the
secretary obtain tbe signatures ef all com
panies doing business In said territory to
an agreement to this effect, and that a
copy thereof bo forwarded to all agents
throughout said territory of Arizona.
Following Ibis pacific arrangement
for Arizona business comes the news of
renewed vigor in the light at Los An
geles, which is the center of the rate war
just now.
Insurance men see no prospercts of n
truce in this state. Business has become
•o divided and the rate cutting so deep
that a gieat deal of personal ill feeling
has been engendered, and in insurance
circles now but one word Is applleu to
the war—"venomous."
WILL VETO THE LEVY
navor Sutro Thinks He Can Reduce the Levy
a .union
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—Mayor
Sutro says he will veto the recent tax
levy adeptsd by the board of snnervisors.
for fixing such an exorbitant tax rate.
He says he can reduce the levy by $1,000,
--000 and still havo enough money to run
the city government. The savings banks
liave also organized to fight the supeivis
ors and support the mayor. It is allegod
that with a high tax rate the banks will
be compelled to reduce the rate ol inter
est paid to depositors.
TO STOP THE BIG FIGHT
Governor Cuiberson Will Use Only Com
mon Penal Laws
Will Have Corbett and Fitzsimmons Arrested
Before the Fight and Put
Under Bonds
AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 19.—The asser
tion of Governor Culberson on the prize
fight opinion of Judge Hint, "that a full
bench should determine the matter and
thus determine the law, and that what
ever it is, it will be enforced," is con
strued by some hero as showing a weak
ening on his part, but this is not true. It
is believed the laws against disturbing
the peace and unlawful assemblies, relied
upon by Governor ; Ross, are sufficient,
and Governor Culberson is to rely on
them. It is believed he will have Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons arrested beforo
the fight and put under bonds to keep the
peace, and if they persist and enter tbe
ring tbey will be arrested and jailed be
fore they strike a blow. Everything here
plainly indicates that tbe power of the
state is to be used to provent the fight
under the common penal statutes, no
matter what decision raav be rendered on
tbe prize lighting law. Outside of sport
ing circles it is not believed that Dan
Stuart will persist in having the fight at
Dallas in spite of the governor.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—There are pros
pects of a disagreement at the meeting
of the Corbett-Fitsimomns fight man
agers to be held tomorrow in the office of
a sporting paper. Bob Fitzsimmons says
be will not agree to any referee selected
or named at the meeting nor will ho
name one if given the privilege to do so.
flurdered for Harmony
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—1t ia said to
night that it is very probable the recent
Republican central committee"harniony"
meeting will have murder as one of its
results. The physicians who have been
in attendance upon Aldsrman Lammers,
who was injured in the fight with Alder
man Buck McCarthy, of the stockyards
district, hold out little hopes of his re
covery.
=
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Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
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but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
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which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
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mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypo
phosphites had also been faithfully tried
in vain.
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
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of supererogation to endorse it. Few aro the do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results."
iritbia easy reach." Emvm F. Pardee, M. D.,
Carlos Mabito, D. »., fjjgth street and sth Aye., New York City.
New York City.
The CENTitm Coan-Atrr, 77 Mcaniv Street, New York Crrr.
THOS. F. SAVAGE,
Gas and . . .
Steam Fitter
PLUriBER
Steam and Hot Water Heating
for Buildings and Residences
A SPECIALTY. : : : : :
Office,
220 Commercial St.,
Telephone 11383. LOS ANGELES, CAL.
SKIN
Marks and Diseases. Painless, Plas
tic Surgery of the Skin with Reme
dies and Electricity, removing Wrin
kles, Moles, Warts, Freckles,
Birthmarks, Eczema, Diseases of
Hair and Scalp. Operations and
treatment of Skin Diseases and Blem
ishes, for Health or Beauty of Form
or Feature.
Catarrh
Eradicate all symptoms of Catarrh,
all chronic ailments of whatever na
ture. Call and we will impress you
with the truth. Consult free.
DR. FOLSOM on Dermatology
DR. KIRKWOOD on Chronic Complaints
120 North Spring St
Over Montgomery Brothers' Jewelry Store.
Summons
IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF LOS AW.
geltsCity, in tho County of Log Angeles
State of California. l>. C. Morrison, City
Justice.
Gsrdner <fc Zellncr, Plaintiff i, vs. Mrs. L. K.
Chattock and L. £. Chattock, ber husband.
Defendants
The People ol the State of California send
greeting to Mrs. L. K. Chattock aad L. E. Chit
rock, her husband, Defendants.
You are hereby directed that you must ap-i
pear In an »ctlon* brought against you by tha
above named Plaintiffs iv the Justice's Court
of Los Angelos City, County of Los Angeles,
Hate of California, and answer before the
Justice, at his office In the said city, the com.
plaint tiled therein, with In Aye days (exclusive
of the day of sbrvlcc) after the service ou yous
of this Summons, if served within the city and)
county, township or city in which this notion,
is brought; within ten days if served out of
said township or city, but In the county lo
which this action is brought, end within!
twenty days if served elsewhere.
The said aotlon is brought to recover Juagy
mast agiinEt you in the sum of ninety-four
dollars and Bfty cents; twenty dollars atter-l
ney's lees; and costs of suit and attachment:
the same beinj duo the said plaintiffs, UaroVi
ncr 4 Zellner, on your certain promissory
noto executed and delivered to said plaintiffs'
bvyou on the Fourteenth day of June. 18U3.
All of which will more fully appear from
Plain Ill's complaint fllea In this Court, a copy,
of which is Berved herewith and mado a part
of this Summons. And you are hereby noti
fied that II you fall to appe«r and answer .aid
complaint, as above reaulred, said PlaintlS
will cause your default to be duly entered, an
will take judgment against you as praved_im
their complaint, to-wlt: for the sum of $94.50; i
»20attoraey'sfee»; and costs of KM,
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given aider my hand this Twenty-ninth day
Of March, IHOS. D, c. MORRISON.
Justice of the Peace lor the City of Los Aa
Helen, in said County and State.
Statu or Ualivornia, |
County or Lcs Angeles, ( »»
I, T. E. Nowlln, County Clerk of: he fount?
of Los Ahgeleß, State of California, and ex.
officio Clerk ol the Superior Court thereof,
Iwhich court Is a Court of Recordl having a
seal), do hereby certify:
That D. 6. Morrlsen, whole name is sub
scribed to the annexed Summons, was, at the
time of signing the earne, a Justice of tha
Peace in and for said County, duly qualified!
and authorised by law to exacute said lnstrrM
inent. end lull faith and credit are due to aUY
his official acts as snch.
And Ido further certify, that lam well a*,
onalntedwlth the handwriting of the said,
officer, and verily bell »c that the signature
to the said instrument is genuine.
In Witness W hereof, I have hereunto set a?
Land and affixed the seal of said Supertn
Court at my office In said county, this in*
day of BSXTTItib.
County Clerk and ex-offlcio Clerk ot th* It*
perlor Court. _
j/ a. W. smvK" Turmtv. Sep 25
POLAND Aaateu
FOR ROCK BARTHOLOMEW *C*.
WATER'""tiLtZ&xm