The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

LOS AltGEXES TEIES: TUESDAY. JUNE 20." 1B33. xnrss or travel. defendant in the case of people vs. SPEEDING ALONG.

THE COURTS. SnE CAN SMILE. DRAWING CASn. THE ARMENIANS. Efforts Being Made te Here Them from Execution.

New York, Jnne 19 By the Associated Press. At the American Board of Foreign Mlssslons in this city it is learned that the outcome of the trial conducted in Angora against the Armenians charged with rioting in Cesarea and, Marsovan last spring, grea' surprised the board. Rev. Dr. C.

H. Daniels, district secretary of the board, said today: "All of the prisoners are natives. The two professors who are sentenced to death are Mr. Thoumalan, senior professor of the college, and Prof. Kayayan, bis assistant.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC ODMPANV IMPORTANT CHAAGB OF TIME. JITNK IB. 10.1 Trains leave and are doe to arrlre at Los Inge- vuuub rum lu, dally as follows: Leave for DEHTINATIOX A rr, from am liannluc Bunnlng 10:10 am 4:00 pm "8:21 am 10:10 am, 4:00 pm 6:18 pui 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 9:21 am 8:50 am 10:10 am 6:15 pin 8:15 am 11:58 am 4:15 pm pm 7:30 am 12:30 pm 7:30 am 9:21 am 10:10 am 4:00 pm 8:15 pm 9:21 am 10:10 am 4:00 pm 6:15 pm 9:21 am 10:10 am 4:00 pm 6:15 pm 7:30 am 12:30 pm 9:03 am 4:04 pm 1:30 pm 0:10 pm 8:08 am 8:50 am 12:10 po 4:25 pm 5 1ST pm 6:35 pm 8:33 pm 8:08 am 5:37 pm 1:80 pm 8 :30 am uoiuia Col too Ooltca Coltoo and Pato and Chlno I'Mno Cliiuo San Pedro T. Ttum.li a Mil Un Dn 10 4 8 :80 am :80 pm am 8 :30 am 8 4 SO am Dm pm 8 am am :40 pm :00 pm 9 12 5 2 10 10 Beacb and Kan Pedro Hpf-h mnA Kan I-WIm. :00 nm :40 nm ac uauii, 2d class.

ugueo at cost, 1st Class. Portlsnd, Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside vSan Redlands; Kedlanda Redlands Redlands P. Si F. Santa Ana, Ana Santa Barbara Santa Barbara pm 8 10 :30 am :30 am 4 :30 pm :30 Am :30 am 8 10 4 :30 pm I 10:: :30 am :30 am :30 pm nm 10:40 pm am 5:10 pm am am 9:30 am 10:20 am 1 -10 nm Monica. Mrmlra.

Santa 5:15 pm Mrolca euo pm nm 10:20 am nm 9:20 am 9:80 am Home. Los Angeles! I Los. Los Angeles. Los Tnstln pm am pm "5:37 pm 6:85 pm 8:48 sm 8:43 am 1 :45 pm 1 7:45 am 8:45 am 1:35 pm 4:50 Dm 4:52 pm 0:40 am 4:62 pm am Monrovia WMttier 11:10 am nm Monrovia Monrmin. 6:28 pm Monrovia yy, ov jv.tv Jin i nuurjy cram service petweeu eanta wiuauiuui "unil Vll UJ Angeles.

Last train leases the whart at 5 p.m. (jatmina island. S. trains connect at San Pedro' with ntk fin-. stn.Kiiil....

TT Leave ARCADE DEPOT. Arrive 8:00 am Sunday 5:00 pm Sunday 7:45 pm 32:40 pm Monduy 11:56 am 12:40 Wednesday 11:56 a 12:40 Friday .........11:58 am 5:00 pm Saturday 11:56 am T. Wesley Van Scelver to appear for trial. That tarty failed to respond to the call, in fact. T.

Wesley Van lean attorney of consid erable reputation which is somewhat quectionanle as to business methods, left several weeks in company with "Jimmie" Damron, ostensibly for a trip to Eastern States. A Columbus (O.) paper shortly afterward heralded their appearance 'there, describing the two attorneys as prominent and well-known, and attaching lengthy and high-sounding military titles to their euphonious names. The paper also went on to state that Damron was on his way to South America, and it was left to be presumed that Mr. Van Scelver was also heading toward the same place with blissful seclusion in prospect. 1 There was quite a little crowd in the courtroom yesterday morning, all anxiously waiting to find out what Van Scelver did with that $2185 which he is accused of appropriating to bis own use when the money did not belong to him, having merely been left in bis trust by Mrs.

M. L. Anderson, but the Only satisfaction the spectators had was to bear the order of the Court that the $1 BOO bond given as surety for the defendant's appearance be declared forfeited. When a complaint was first filed against the attorney he was brought before Justice Bartholomew tor examination and held to answer In the sum named, Addle B. Van Scelver going his security on the bond.

MIXED TITLE BIGHTS. In the action to quiet title to lots 13, 14, 21 and 29 of Hazard's subdivision of lot 16, Griffin's addition to East Los Angeles, brought by A. Beecher against M. P. Gravel, Judge Wade yesterday rendered a brief opinion in which be recites that the plaintiff claims under a so-called deed of trust from the ad mitted original source of title, in which he appears both as trustee and beneficiary.

As the former he sells, and as the latter, purchases at a sale made upon default of the trustors. The impression of the Court was that it was a mortgage with power of sale. Such was authorized by the codes. The mortgage in the exercise of this power might both sell and purchase, and pass the legal power to himself. Such sale could only be attacked by a direct proceeding within a reasonable time' by the mortgagors.

Judgment was ordered for the plaintiff. Court Notes. The motion to dismiss proceedings in the case of J. Schurz vs. His Creditors was yesterday denied by Judge Wade, for the reason that the files and papers in the case did not support the grounds of dismissal alleged in the notice and for the further reason that the affidavit did not show that the moving party was a creditor.

Anneal naoers in the case of the Peo ple vs. Ah Ham were yesterday filed in Department and time was set for hearing on Saturday, June 10. William Young, the 'mac," will ap pear before Judge Smith for second trial for murder, on July 10, according to the order of court made yesterday. Edward Fonda was brought into De partment One cvesterday morning and arraigned upon two additional charges for obtaining money and valuables by questionable means, Fonda was convicted last week of petty larceny and sentenced to six months imprisonment in the County Jail. On motion of C.

McComas, counsel for the appellant, five days stay granted In carrying out the judgement of the lower court In four Chinese appeal cases. An order was yesterday signed by Judge Van Dyke granting Cornelius Contrereas permission to bring suit against D. K. Trask, as receiver of the Pacific Railway Company, for damages for personal injuriss. in the cause of peck vs.

weuman et a motion to strike out in complaint in intervention was yesterday denied in Department Four and a demnrrer to the same was overruled. By stipulation Judge Clark yesterday allowed the defendant in the case of Whitman vs. Shoulters, et four weeks to plead and continued the hear ing on tne matter ot tne oraer to snow cause until the week following the filing of the de fendant's answer. IsadorCohn, a native of Germany was admitted yesterday to citizenship in Department Two by Judge Clark upon furnishing the necessary proofs as to residence and other qualifications. Judge Shaw performed a like service for Albert Sie vert, a native of Canada and Judge McKinley signed the papers of J.

Maguire ot ireiana. Judge Mcmniey yesterday ordered Mrs. Julia Jame who has been acting somewhat queerly, be discharged, It appearing upon examination by Drs. Wernigk and Cates that the patient was not harmful or permanently dis- eased of mind. P.

Flannlgan and J. W. Bennett of Marshfield, brought suit some time against the California National Bank of San Diego to recover $0000 on a draft drawn by one Balnes. A demurrer was filed td the complaint by the receiver of the Insolvent bank, and upon the grounds that the promise of the cashier of a national bank is not mnaing upon the bank, Judge Ross yesterday in the Circuit Court sustaiued the objections. Charles Bell, the old man who stole some clothes and money from a fellow member of the O.A.R..

named Glass, was yester dav convicted of petty lar cony In Department One, and sentenced to serve a six months' term of imprison ment in the county Jail. Judge Smith yesterday Issued an order requiring that the woman Lulu Dorman, who gave the most damaging testimony against "tuny" Young in the recent trial of the man be held under bond of $200 to insure her presence at the sec ond trial as a witness. The bond had not been furnished last night, so the woman was locked up for safe-keeping, Notice of appeal to the United States Circuit Court was filed by A. B. Hotch kiss, with Commissioner Van Dvke yesterday in the case of the Peo ple vs.

Wong Dep Ken, the Chinaman who was found guilty on Friday of gain ing admission to and remaining illegally in the territorv of the United States, and sentenced to serve two days in the County Jail and then be deported, as provided for by the Geary law. The case will probably be taken np by Judge Ross on Monday. i New Bults. Preliminary papers in the following new suits' were filed with the County Clerk yesterday. Emily Whelan vs.

Lydla A. Serviss, suit on foreclosure of mortgage for 700 with interest. E. Plerpoint et al vs. City of Los Angeles, suit to quiet title.

W. C. Rtndolh vs. Joseph Sockett et aL, suit lor restitution of land with $500 damages. Three HlUlons Lost to Heirs.

Chicago, June 10. The provisions of the will of the late John Crerar giving $3,500,000 for a free public library at Chicago, $100,000 for a monument to Lincoln, $200,000 to a church and mission, and other smaller bequests, which have been contested by distant Canadian relatives, was sustained in the Illinois Supreme Court today. Tit Cowboy Baeora Hastening to Chi- easjo. Wi.cn June 19. All the cowboys registered here and proceeded.

After the three leaden departed, last night, others arrived as follows: Albright and Smith, 7:38 p.m.; Berry, 8:10 p.m.; Jones, 7 a.m.; Campbell, 7:46 a.m. Campbell has only one horse, having been compelled to abandon one; Poxca June 1 9. Doc Middle-ton, Stevens and Gillespie, cowboy racers, passed through the suburbs of Ponca at 8:80 p.m. today, having gained a lead over the others by riding the whole of two nights. Doc Mid-dleton had the misfortune to lose his best horse at Coleridge, where he strained one of his hind legs.

The remainder of the horses seem to te in good condition. During the first six days they traversed 400 miles, and are beginning to Increase their speed as they advance, endeavoring to save their horses by traveling half the time on foot. The remainder of the gang will reach here tonight. Sock and Neck. Siocx Citt (Iowa,) June 19.

At 6:05 this evening Perry, Middleton and Gillespie registered. A great throng welcomed the riders. All were in excellent fettle, and the Humane Society officers pronounce the condition of the horses all that conld be expected. Perry gained eight hours on Middleton In the last thirty-six, and now is on even terms with him. At this rate, the riders should reach Chicago Wednesday of next week.

DESTITUTION. Many Sufferers by the Great Forest Conflagrations. Several Lives Lost and Millions of Dollars Damage Done The Fires Still Raging and Other Can- unities Expected. Bj; Telegraph to The Time. ASHLAND June 19.

(By the Associated Press.) The forest tires are sweeping over miles of country. Hun dreds of homesteaders are endangered. The loss will foot up Into the millions. John Meagher perished at Moquah. Two unknown children were burned to death at Sanborn, which town was wiped out.

The Northern Pacific bridge at Mlnersvllle Is gone, also the bridge 300 feet long at Sanborn. FUGITIVES FROM FIRE. Trainlonds Arriving from the Soenes of Distress. DULUTH, June 19. (By the Associ ated Press.) A train bearing destitute refugees from the Are in the mining town of Virginia, numbering 250, mostly women and children, arrived here this morning almost starved.

They were at once supplied with food. They report that houses burned like tinder and the whole town was in ruins inside of an hour. All the way here the train came through forest fires. Another tralnload of about two hundred arrived from the burned-out town of Morabo at noon. All of the reported fatalities have not been con-mined.

Two actors, however, who went back into the burning theater, have not been seen since. A woman who tried to rescue her child is also missing, and there are many injured. WILL BE LYNCHED. Incendiaries Being Looked for at TUla- TILLAMOOK June the Associated Press.) The business portion of this town was destroyed by fire this morning. It started at 1 a.m., and raged until it burned Itself out.

Several fires started simultaneously, and it is supposed that they were the work of an incendiary. -There is great excitement and talk of lynching the guilty parties. One man was seriously injured, and many are made destitute. The total loss is insurance, about one-third. A faucet in an oil barrel In Hadley's liquor store had been turned open and a match applied to the oil.

Pitch had also been spread in places, showing it to be the work or incendiaries. Brick buildings will be commenced at once to take the place of the burned structures. VOICE FROM THE RUINS. How Hatters Stand at the Burned Town of Virginia. Virginia June 19.

By the Associated Press. The gross loss from the fire of yesterday is not less than $1,000,000, and the insurance is estl mated at $800,000. There is no pos itive evidence of any person having perished In the flames, but some bones were discovered in the ruins which sev eral people say were the remains of a woman. Not a single one of the leading business houses remains. In the residence portion not a building is left standing.

Between the railroad tracks and the western limits of the citv thirty buildings are standing. Of forty-two saloons all but three are burned, and these were closed today by order of the Mayor. At Commodore and Franklin mines, the engine-houses and offices are burned, as are also those at Ohuo and Mesaba Mountain mines. Burke's camp is totally destroyed, and at Jones ana Koucneiieu mines ail im provements are consumed. At the New England mine the boarding camp is burned.

Tents and provisions are brought here from the grading camps. J. tie Aiesaoa train that ar rired at "noon also had a liberal supply on board, but adequate for the day and must necessarily be followed up bv farther aid. A meeting of the citizens oi Virginia was held this afternoon, and a committee ot seven appointed to re celve supplies and distribute them. No details of the fire at Merritt, but it is stated two-thirds of the town is de stroyed.

At Mountain Iron City two or tnree dwellings and the depot burned. The only building destroyed at Blwablz was me aepot. Fortunate Individuals. Washington, June 19. The Presl dent has appointed the following post masters: James Howell at Porterville, Cal.

J. W. Schwartz at Granite, Mont iii. Ames at snonomlsb, wash. Indian agents: John F.

T. Brentano. Oregon, at Gand Ronde Agency, Ore w. roweu, Washington, at Neah Bay Agency, Washington; Lewis S. Erwin, Washington, at Yakima Agency, Washington; William L.

Hargrove, Indiana, at the Western Shoshone Agency, Nevada; Joseph Robin son, Missouri, at the Nez Perces Agency, Idaho; J. Roe Young, Kentucky, at the t'ima Agency, Arizona. Collectors of Internal revenue: Al bert L. New, Wyoming, for the district oiuoiorauo; vnaries M. Shannon, Arizona, for the district of New Mexico.

Injured His Feelings. London, June 19. A young girl em ployed as a servant in a boarding-house in txmaon nas sworn out a summons against John Deasy, a member of the House of Commons, a boarder in the bonse in which the girl was employed, xor common assaaiu Lizzie Borden Not Disturbed in Mind As She Walts for the Conclusion of the Celebrated Case. Today Hay See Her a Free Woman, So She Hopes. Argument of Her Counsel Unable to Commit Crime Coder Booh Conditions The Bamming Up of tho Case.

By Telegraph to-The Time. NEW BEDFORD June 19. (By the Associated Press.) The day of argument In the Lizzie Borden trial opened with a great crowd at the Courthouse, scarcely one-tenth of whom could gain admission. A large proportion of those In attendance were In fashionable holiday attire. The defendant appeared fresh and Gov.

Robinson opened the proceedings with an argument for the defense. He began by declaring the defendant physically unable to commit the crime in the manner it was (committed; that aside from that It was only possible for a maniac devil to do It. He asked the Jury to bring their homes, hearts and intellects into the decision of the case. Gov. Robinson then rehearsed chronologically the events connected with the crime.

He saw no reason to connect the confederates of the defendant with it. There was no direct evidence against Miss Borden, he said, no weapon whatever, and no 'knowledge of the use of one had been shown. The evidence shows that the defendant did not know where' the alleged weapon was kept. There was no spot on her from head to feet, with the exception of one as big as a pin head on the skirt. Lizzie Borden was- at home on the morning the murder was committed, and if she had g)ne up stairs and looked under the bed she might have seen the body of her stepmother.

Both Lizzie and Bridget tell about the note which called Mrs. Borden out, and both were told of it by Mrs. Borden. Lizzie said she had been the barn twenty min utes. An Ice cream peddler who knew Bridget went by, and saw a woman, but Bridget, to the house irom tne Darn.

A five-minute recess was here taken, and the address was discussed freely by the spectators, much disappointment being expressed about it. "Bridget," said the Governor, after recess, "when she heard that Borden was dead, said she would go to Mrs. Whitehead's and tell Mrs. Borden, if she were there." That corroborates the theory that Bridget Sullivan, who, for two years had been closer to the family than any one else, never heard of the quarrel be tween Lizzie and Borden. The speaker then related the fact of the al leged blood-stained dress, and the burn ing or it.

If Lizzie Borden killed, her stepmother at 9:48 o'clock, did she come down and greet her father in a bloodstained dress? She must have changed her clothing, and changed it again after the second slaughter. Lizzie did not try to get Bridget out of the( house. Don you think," he said, "she would have sent her on some errand?" The attorney then pointed out that the doctors disagreed as to what had been used to kill the Bordens, and touched upon the claw-headed, hatchet and the hatchet without a handle. If these were not the implements with which the murder was committed, where are they? The exclusive opportunity theory was simply an anticipation which was not realized. Anybody could have gotten into the house by simply avoiding Bridget on the outside and Lizzie on the inside.

The lawyer held that the young man seen In the vicinity was an outside spy for the person committing the deed. That Job was not done by one person. recess was taiten, ana tne ex-Governor resumed when the court reassembled. there had been any blood on the defendant's hair," he said, "those bathing her face would have discovered It." It was 3 clock when the ex-Governor closed, and District Attorney Knowlton began, to sum up for the prosecution. Knowlton said "However, we may differ we can agree 'that this is a most heartrending case.

The woman whom we are trying Is a Christian, it is hard to consider a woman guilty of touch -a crime, but the greatest criminals of the world have been women, and we must face this case as men. No -who has told of it saw Lizzie Borden burn that dress. While Mr, Borden was down at the bank that morning, the assassin met. Mrs. Borden and killed her.

It was against her hate was- directed. There was one woman in the world who believed the old woman stood between her father and herself. There was nothing In those blows but hr.tred, a great, strong man with one blow only would have made an end of It." The speaker reviewed the movements of the family on the morning of the tragedy, and said that, up to the time the murder was committed, there was no opportunity for an assassin to come in. When that 200-pound woman fell it must have been hard by whoever was in the house. If Lizzie down stairs, she was in the passageway of the murderer; if she was upstairs, she could not have helped hearing.

She was alone In the house with the murdered woman, and knew that by and by there was coming into the house a stern. Just man who would have noticed the absence of his beloved wife. He came In, and she said to him: "Mother received a note and has gone out." But there no note; there never was any. The story originated Jw'lth Lizzie Borden. Bridget Sullivan Bald that the first she heard of it was what Lizzie said.

The court adjourned with Knowl-ton's argument not finished. FELIX FOUND. He Has Completely Lost His Memory, However. NEW BEDFORD, June 19. (By the Associated Press.) Felix Borden has been located here.

Young Borden says he knows Lizzie and her father only by sight and reputation, and if he told Mrs. Ramsey in Baltimore that Lizzie committed the murder, his opinion was formed on newspaper reports and not from any knowledge of Lizzie's char acter. He could not remember, either, Just where he was at the time of the murderw. because he was then in the circus business, and it kept him trav elling most of the time, but he had an idea be was in providence. Made It All Right New York, June 19.

John J. Hag gerty jumped from the Brooklyn bridge to the river this afternoon on a wager of a pint of beer. He was not injured in the slightest way. Haggerty was drunk when ne accomplished the feat, and was in the same condition when landed in the police station a few min uses after his great leap. Universal Suffrage Kiota, Viisna, June 19.

Rioting started in Breunn yesterday by an aglutor for universal suffrage was renewed today. The troops were called in and the aid of too police summoned. The rioters stoned them and were dispersed only after a not ngnt, in wnicn many work ingmetL were cat. Several' soldiers were knocked oown. Dispute to Barstow Lands Settled by Judge Boss.

Attorney Van Scelver Does Not Appear When Wanted. Another Cass Involving the Defunct San Diego Bank. The Stockholders are Not Liable for the Baaoallty of the Former Officers in the Matter of Overdrafts Court Notes. Findings for plaintiff were yesterday ordered by Judge Ross of the United States Circuit Court in the case of Jesse W. Lllienthal vs.

the Southern California Railway Company, in accordance with an opinion filed. The subject of controversy was a certain twenty-acre tract of land selected, or attempted to be selected, by the defendant railway company, and being that upon which the town of Barstow Is built. One Bugbee, the predecessor in interest of the plaintiff, settled upon a fractional part of the section, which contained 51.55 acres, and embracing the twenty- acre tract in controversy, in July, 1885, and on the 20th day of September of that year, filed in the local land office at Los Angeles, his declaratory statement therefor, and paid the required fee for filing. He afterward made final proof and payment, and received a certificate of purchase therefor. This was followed by a patent being issued to Bugbee from the Government on March 6, 1890, and the plaintiff derived title from him through various conveyances.

Prior to Bugbee's settlement on the land, the Soutnern California Railway Company filed with the Register of the Land Office a map of the station grounds at Waterman, upon which was indorsed a certificate of the president and affidavit of the chief engineer of the com pany. Subsequently, and on the auth day of September, 1885, a map showing a portion of the located line of the Southern California Railway Company at Waterman Junction was filed in the office of the Register and Receiver at Los Ange les, which map received the approval of the Department of the Interior December 81, 1885, and on the same day the acting Secretary of the Interior approved the map mentioned. The Court decided that by the terms of the grant no right of ground for station purposes attaches until the right-of-way is secured by a compliance on the part of the railway company with the provisions of a certain act. So far as the evidence in the case showed the only map filed by the Southern Califor nia Kauway oompany witn tne Register of the Land Office when the land in question was located, pretending to give a profile of the road, was filed Septem ber 30, 1885. But before it met with the approval of the Interior Depart ment, and prior to the time it was filed with the Register of theslocal land of fice, Bugbee settled upon the fractional part of section 1 including the twentv acres in dispute, and filed his declaratory statement The trouble with the railroad company was that it did not pursue the law, the provisions of which were very plain.

The- first thine It did, so far as the evidence showed, was to file with the Register of the Land Office a map of the station grounds desired, before it had secured the right-of-way for its road under the act, by filing and obtaining the ap proval of the Secretary of the Interior of the profile of the line. Manifestly, before any right could arise out of such a grant, the right-of-way should he secured, which could only be done by a compliance with the provisions of the law conferring It. As the right-of-way had not been thus secured by the Southern California Railway Company at the time it filed the map for station rounds desired with the Register of the and Office, such filing initiated no right to that Judgment would go, therefore, for the plaintiff. TBI ATTACHMENT GOOD. A motion to dissolve an attachment, on the ground that the action did not come within the purview of a certain section of the codes, in the suit brought by Candelario Ybarro and Charles J.

Shebherd vs. Steven Sylvany, was denied yesterday by Judge Van Dyke, for the reason that the action was upon a contract for the direct payment of money. The complaint in the case al leged that the plaintiffs, since May 1878, had been the owners of lot 1, of the Ybarra tract, on Downey avenue in this city, and, during all that time, had been and are entitled to the rents ana profits of the said lot; that the defendant had received the rents and profits, amounting to 117,800, and appropri ated the same for nis own use witnontf accounting to tne piaintim tnereror, and that he had steadily refused to make such an accounting. Upon the filing of the necessary affi davit and undertaking, an attachment was issued, whereupon the motion quoted was made, the defendant hold ing that the attachment was not founded upon a contract, expressed or implied, for the direct payment of money. The Court held to the con trary, and in a brief opinion expressed his reasons therefor, and made the order of denial referred to.

MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. Among the Circuit Court opinions by Judge Ross yesterday was one in the the case of Ell H. Murray, receiver of the California Savings Bank vs. Frederick N. Pauly, receiver of the Callfor nla National Bank of San Diego.

The plaintiff in this action sought to re cover upon a certificate of deposit drawn in favor of the bank, of which the plaintiff was the receiver, for $40,000 in May of 1891, and before the California National Bank went into insolvency. The certificate was of the nature of an overdraft. Judge Ross, in giving his opinion, stated that the certificate of deposit so issued was without consideration and void. It was enough for the stockholders and cred itors of the insolvent bank to suffer for the rascality of President Collins, and they were not legally or justly respon sible for the act of the savings bank, committed through fraud orincompe- tencv of its own officers. The case showed that at the1 time of the over draft by Dare and Collins on the sav lngs bank, Collins was behind in his accounts with the national bank and that the money paid by the savings bank upon knowing this went to make eood that account But the stock holders and creditors of the California National Bank could not be held liable for the misplaced confidence of the savings bank on the reliability and respon slbility of Dare and Collins.

If the bank saw fit to aUow the overdraft. It should suffer the consequences, and it was ordered that the defendant be awarded judgment. AN SCE1V1S DECSMFED. Judge Smith waited and waited, but all in vain yesterday morning for. the Depositors Bound to the Chicago Jfixposmon.

Partly Responsible for the Shrinkage in Circulation. A Receiver for the San Bernardino Bank Appointed. Conditio Concerns la Various FarU of the Country Albany (Or.) Baaki Temporarily Suspended financial Note. SAN BERNARDINO. June 19.

(By the Associated Press.) The rush of depositors who drew their money out of the Farmers' Exchange Bank last week, causing it to close its doors, has to some extent infected the depositors of other banks. This morning numerous small depositors were to be seen drawing their cash, but the banks are fully prepared to meet every demand. The First National Bank of San Bernardino and the San Bernardino National Bank are heeled. They have been fortifying themselves for some time past, and today displayed an un usual amount or gold ana currency on their counters. Large depositors are iot drawing their money, and the bank- fere" wore a confident and smiling ap-pedrance this morning.

In accounting for this unprecedented run on the Farmers' Exchange Bank, an Institution unquestionably sound V. maa.iipml hv fhA Illiaill-lcill nilvu mivnouiv usual standards of banking, followed as fat was by disastrous results, attention (has been called to the fact that over 1....... ml h.lpnn-n 4VnYl rutation here by visitors to the World's 'Fair within a few weeks. The Farm ers Kxcnange nanK ana rwinre of San Bernardino were practically owned and conducted by the same men. The directors are now preparing a statement of their actual condition, which will be made public tomorrow.

One of the directors of the Farmers' Bank, when asked how soon the bank would resume business, stated 'this morning that It was impossible to state the time, owing to the difficulty dn realizing on securities in money centers. This afternoon attachment proceedings were instituted before the Superior Court against the bank by James Fleming, who asked that a receiver be appointed. Judge Campbell appointed nim TJIanm iwelvai with hnnria fixed at 1250,000. GUARANTEES DEPOSITORS. Oregon Banks Tied Vp With Assets Ex.

eeedlng Liabilities. ALBANY June 19. (By the Associated Press.) The Linn County Bank closed its doors this morning. A notice ton the door says: "Owing to stringency In the money market, the bank hereby suspends payment by order of the directors. Depositors will be paid dollar tor dollar." L.

Cowan, president' of the bank, Bays ine aeposua amount to auoui 000, and that the assets will exceed the liabilities by $80,000 to $100,000. J. A. Crawford, one of the directors, says he personally guarantees every depositor, No official statement has been made. A branch of the Linn County Bank at Lebanon, this county, also closed Its doors.

At noon the Bank of Oregon, of this Blaine says the assets are 50 per cent. more than the liabilities. The amount of deposits is small. Both failures were caused by a steady withdrawal of de-posits for several weeks. Assets Unavailable.

WILMINGTON (N. June 19. The Bank of New Hanover has failed. The assets are liabilities, $800, 000. A notice on the door of the bank says, "Owing to the withdrawal of $320,000 deposits and notice of the with' drawal of $150,000 more, and because of an inability to realize quickly on as sets, the bank has decided to assign.

Depositors will be paid in full." The failure caused a run on the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company It is requiring thirty days on sums over $90. under the law. It Is believed to be entirely solvent Brass Goods Failure. NEW YORK, June 19. Eaton, Cole Burnham manufacturers of crass guoos, loauy euspenuea.

no statement has yet been made, but the tfallure is now believed to be a bad one. Lumber Crush. BOSTON, June 19. The Little Kane 'jihn Lumbar Pnmnnnv hstn hpen placed in a receiver's hands. The assets are liabilities.

$785,000. On account of the failure of the com pany the firms of Andrew F.Leatherbee, William H. Leatherbee Sons, and the Taunton Lumber Company assigned Receiver Appointed. BUFFALO (N. June 19.

J. Adams today was appointed temporary of the George L. Squire Com pany, which manufactures plantation machinery. Liabilities of the Arm bout assets, $115,000. Filing Vp Gold.

WASHINGTON, June 19. Gradually, and in the absence of export, the gold In the treasury Is Increasing. Today it was $93,719,546, an Increase since Satur day of more than $700,000, and a gain of nearly $5,000,000 during the past three Greeks. Sanger Bests the World. London, June 19.

Sanger today at Heme Hill surpassed all previous work, He beat the quarter mile record Satur day, which was 28 4-5 seconds, by one second. He did a mile in 2:10 1-5, beating Harris's record of 8:18. 8-5. While performing the one mile feat he also surpassed by 8 1-5 seconds Sco-fielii's record of 1:38 2-5 for the three- quarters. AH are world's records.

Sanger is booked for passage hv the Germanic on Tuesday. An American Triumph. London, June 19. Richard M. Hunt of New York received, at the Royal In titute of Architects today, the Queen's gold medal.

The distinction was con' ferred upon him in view of his work at the World's Fair In Chicago. Hunt is the first American whose name is in' scribed on the institution's roll of honor. Missed Hi Deserts. Sin Bernardino, June 19. The Chi sese cook at the Palace Hotel at Col-ton attempted to outrage the six-year- old daughter of a widow who was em ployed as a waiter at the hotel.

The mother said nothing about It until last night, when It got abroad. A large crowd gathered to lynch the Chinaman, but he had been taken to the County Jail Newport Then Good-by. New York, June 19. The Infanta Eu-lalia will sail from New York on the tenner La Tourratne. She goes to Newport this January 28, and every request to see tnem or give Dau xox them was reiuseo.

Rev. Dr, C. Tracy, president of the college, who has just arrived here, states that there was no evidence connecting them with issuing seditious placards, yet the native professors were not released. If they have now bean declared entity It must have been done by forgery of the alleged documents and by perjured witnesses." A Washington special says Secretary Qresham, when shown the cable dispatch from Constantinople regarding the matter, said: "This is the first news I have received of the result of the trial. No official information on the subject has yet come to me, and I am therefore unprepared to say what, if anything, will be done about it by our Government.

"While our Government, as a government, had no authority to interfere in the matter of the professors being condemned to death, neither of them being an American citizen, it placed every facility at the disposal of the American friends of the accused and the American Consul-General at Constantinople, even to the retaining of the ablest counsel who conld be It is not believed here that anything further will be done. England Interferes. Londos, June 19. The question the Armenians who were sentenced to death at Angoria by the Turkish authorities came up in the Commons today. Sir Edward Grey, of the Parlia-mantary Foreign Office, said the English charge d'affaires at Constantinople had been Instructed to use every effort to prevent the sentences being carried out pending full consideration of all the circumstances involved.

THE FLYING SPHERE. Heavy Hitting Was the Order of the Day. New York, June 19. By the Associated Press. The Giants defeated the Senators with ease.

New York, 14 Washington, 8. Pittsburgh, June 1 9. Heavy hitting was a feature today Pittsburgh, 4 Cleveland, 17. Philadelphia, June 19. The Balti-mores had the game up to the.

ninth inning, the Phillies making four runs by a fumble by Baltimore, 3. Cincinnati, June Reds won the game by good batting. Cincinnati, 18; Louisville, 10. Chicago, June 19. The Browns won in the eleventh inning by McGlll's poor pitching.

Chicago, St. Louis, 9. Boston, June 19. The champions i a piayeu una uau xjoohuu, Brooklyn, i'mie BLATCHFORD ILL The Associate Justice's Condition Consld- ered Critical. A New York, June 19.

By the Asso ciated Press. Associate Justice Samuel Blatchford of the United States Supreme Court, was taken ill yesterday and his family, is, greatly It Is Paralysis. Boston, June 19. A special dispatch to the Herald from Newport, R. says: "Associate Justice Blatchford, of the United States Supreme Court, has been stricken with paralysis at his cottage here.

It is thought that be cannot recover, and the family has been told to prepare for the worst. It is understood from reliable authority that he had three slight shocks in Washington be fore coming here, and when he arrived here last night, it was noticed that he was feeble, and be gave evidence of having suffered from paralytic snocks. It is thought he can live but a few weeks. No one is allowed to see him." HEAVY FAILURE. The OU.Well Sopply Company Goes to the Pittsburgh June 19.

By the Associated Press. The Oil-well Sup ply Company, one of the most exten sive corporations In Pennsylvania and the largest concern of its kind in the world, today went into the hands of a receiver. The corporation was capt talized at tl, 600,000, and the assets aggregate $2,500,000. The total indebtedness is placed at il, 100,000 The debt was pressing, and, on account oi tne aepression in business, cannot be met. The principal office and iron pipe mill of the company is located at Pittsburgh.

They also have foundries, shops and offices in Oil City, Bradford, and In Ohio, and own besides prop erty in iNew york, Ohio, Indiana, mi nois and West Virginia. They employ over one hundred clerks and operators. A Miraculous Escape. San Andreas June 19 Three miners, dames Aiaiioy, Joe caroia and James Jarveaux, met with a narrow escape from a horrible death while work ine in the Sheep Ranch mine yester day. They stepped into the tub at the 1000-foot level and rang the bell to hoist, when the friction to the brake failed, precipitating them to the 1100 foot level, a distance of 100 feet.

Mai-loy escaped with a broken leg, and the otner two were oaaiy hurt. No Scale Fixed. Pittsburgh, June 19. A conference of the joint committee of the Amalga mated Association of Iron and Steel Workers and manufacturers to fix scale of wages for the ensuing year be gun today. Both sides expressed con fidence in a satisfactory settlement It was a protracted session, which lasted far into the night, and when it finally adjourned the conferees were still far apart.

Guarding the Heals. London, June. 19 The bill concern ing an Anglo-Russian agreement for the protection of seals In that part of the North Pacific off the Russian coast and for the punishment of poachers in those waters, passed second reading in the House or commons today without Division. Now for Stnte Keereta. Rome, June 119.

Cardinal Serfino Vannutelll, archbishop of Boloirna, has resigned the secretariat or post held by him at the Vatican. The resignation is due to differences between the Pope and Vannutelli regarding the policy of Hla Holiness. iaise eauia Monica trains from Arcade depot, San Fernando Nnud's Commercial Jefferson at. (Wlnthrop station,) Grand ave. or university.

Ban Fernando st For east-VArcade, Commercial "I oiner. prancaes Arcaae, MMU-merclal Kaud's, San Fernando st. lywnl 1. checked, Pullman sleeping ear reservations made, and general Information given: upon, tap-plication to J. M.

Crawley, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 144 S. Spring sfc, comet Second. Charles Seyler, agent at depots. Climtana nA-J A Bunuajs fAWUieu, OUIIUHTI) OUIy.

RICHARD GRAY, Gen'I Trafflo Manager. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Passenger Agent. QOUTHERN CALA.

I I In Effect Mav Trains arrive and depart from First-sk Station. Leave LOB ASGELE9 Arrive 5:15 7:00 am Chicago 7:50 am uxpress. Diego Coast 6:18 pm 1:15 pm 6:50 pm 7:60 am 9:50 a 11:25 pm 6:18 pm 17.35 pm 11:25 pm 6:18 a 4:30 pm mego uoasiijine "i a 9:00 a 11:30 pm San Bernardino via Pasadena Riverside via Riverside and San Bernardino via Orange. Redlands, Montooe 4:00 pm 5:15 pm 7:00 am 0:00 am tl :30 pm 6:05 am IffMSim 3:55 6:50 pm 9:00 am 11:25 6:18 pm 17:35 Dm 7:00 am 9:00 am :30 pm 4:00 5:15 Dm and Highlands via Redlands, Mentone Highlands via Orange and Riverside Azusa, Pasadena and Intermediate, 6:05 a ml 10:15 am 11 :00 a 4:80 pm 1 am 110:25 am 8:55 pm 6:50 pm am 8:48 am am 1:25 pm 4:16 pm 6:18 pm 17:35 pm 7:60 am 1:25 pm 8:60 a 8:50 pm 8:43 A ra 2115pm 4:44 6:10 pm 8:29 am 2:15 pm 4:44 pm 11:25 pm 13:65 1 4:00 pm 15:36 pm pm 7:00 pm 7:00 am 5:15 pm 6:05 am Pasadena Santa Ana. Santa Ana Santa Ana Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa Monica Redondo.

8:15 am 11 :60 m. 4:30 pm 6:55 a 10:00 am 1 5:25 pm 9:05 am 10:00 am 1 :30 5:25 pm 19:00 am San Jacinto via Pasadena San Jacinto via Qranra am 19:00 a 111:00 am Pasadena via orange. 110:15 am 58:16 am 14:30 fisconmao yja Coast Line. CATALINA ISLAND. 1:80 pm 1:80 pm 10:00 am 2:15 pro, 2:15 pm 6:10 pm 9:05 a mj Dailv.

triallv mvrnt Rnnrtnv MtinriaM ahIv B. W. McGEE. Citv Plaa.nr.r ami Ticket Agent, 129 North Spring street. Los Angeles.

m. U1MUOE113, Ticaei nrstrst. uepoL LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY. Leave Los Angeles for Pasadena. 6:35 a.m.

7:10 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 'A a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:20 p.m.

1:25 p.m. 2:20 p.m. p.m. p.m. 6:20 p.m.

11:00 p.m. Leave Pasadena 7:15 a.m. 8:05 a.m.. or Los Angeles 9:05 a.m. a.m.

8:00 p.m. 4:05 n.m. 12:00 m. :05 p.m.' n.m. -cud n.m.

p.m. p.m. 11:45 n.m. Downey ave. leaving time, seven minutes later.

Lve. L. A. for Altadena Lve. Altadena for L.

A. 9:00 a.m. el :26 p.m. 10:10 a.m. p.m.

5:00 p.m. Lve. Glendale for A. 7:25 a.m. 4:00 D.m.

n.m. Lve. L. A. for Glendale.

6:45 a.m. 12:00 m. p.m. a.m. 6:15 p.m.

Leave for Long Beach and San Pedro a. .1 9:45 a.m., 12:45 p.m., 5:15 p.m. Leave East San Pedro 7:15 a.m.. a.m.. 3:40 p.m., p.m.

CATALINA ISLAND. The following trains make eonnncHnn at Ft flan Pedro with steamer to and from Catallna Island: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave Los Angeles 12:45 p.m., arrive Los Angeles 12:20 p.m.; Saturday, leave Los Angeles 8:16 p.m., arrive Los Augeles 12:20 p.m.: Sunday, leave Lne Angeles 8:00 a.m., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 p.ni. Daily. Dally except Sunday. dSunday onlv.

sEicept bSaturday only. cSaturdajs and Sundays only. Theater nights tbe 11:00 p.m. train will trait 20 minutes after theater is out when later than 10:40 p.m. Stages meet 8:00 a.m.

and 12:20 p.m. trains at Pasadena Aw V. ilson's Peak via new trail. rassengers leaving uos -Angeles at 8:00 a.m. for Wilson's Peak can return on same day.

Good hotel fare at 12 per day. Depots esst end First street and Downey avenue bridges, offlues, Flrst-st. Depot. T. B.

BURNETT, Gen. Magr. W. WINCUP, Gen. Pass.

AgE 13 EUONDO RAILWAY IV Summer Time Ca 10. In effect 6 sum. Monday. May 29, lt93. Grand ave.

and Jefferson st Take Grand ave. cable cars, or Main st. And Agricultural Park borse cars. Lve. L.

A. for Redondo Lve. Redondo for L. A. 9:00 am 19:00 a 1:35 pm 6:30 pm tl :35 11:00 am 9:10 am tl 1 :00 a a WMk rtavR.

ISaturdav and Sunday. Running time between Los Angeles and Redondo, 0 minutes. City ticket office at 'A. B. Greenwald cigar tore, corner First and Spring ate.

PACD7IO COAST STEAMSHIP CO. GOODALL, Perkins as general agents, San Francisco. Steamers leave Port Los Angeles and Be doudo for San Diego June 5, 14, 18, 23, 27. Cars to connect leave Santa Fe depot at 10:00 a.m. For fiau Francisco, Port Harford and Santa Barbara, Jnne 2.

7, 11, 16, 20, U5, 29. Care to connect with steamer at Redondo leave 8snta Fe depot at 10:00 a.m.. or Redondo Railroad depot at 9 a.m. Cars to connect with ateamer at Port Los Angeles leave tt. P.

depot. Fifth at 1:10 p.m. Stesmers leave San Pedro and East San Pedro tor San Francisco and Way ports June 4, 8, 18, 17, 22, 20. Cars to connect wltb these steamers leave 8 P. depot.

Fifth at 5 p.m.. or L. A. Terminal depot st 6:15 p.m. The company reserves tbe right to chance Steamers or their days of sailing.

W. PARRIS, Agent, 124 W. Second Los Angeles, Cal. HolforHawaii (l "TOT TRAVELER'S 9 fAKAUlSHi. Tbb Oceanic S.S.

Company's splendid steamers sail twice a month. Special rates to par ties of live or more. Send 10 cents for "Hawaii, a pam phlet of rsre paotorrsvoree. H. B.

RICE. Art Oceanic S-v lMW. ecoad street Tteketa, O. a WHITE, Mice. Burdlck Block.

if.