Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 RAILROAD RUMORS. Gould Relinquishes Control of the Union Pacific. Drexel, Morgan Go. Acquire a Controlling Interest. The Yanderbilt Syndicate Thong-ht to Be the Real Purchasers.

Denver and Rio Grande Western and the Southern Paclflc Alao to Be Absorbed By' the Vanderbilts. Associated Press Dispatches. Chicago, August 29 morning paper says: "It is generally understood that Jay Gould haa virtually relinquished control of the Union Pacific railway, and that the majority of the stocks and bonds of the company have been placed in the hands of the banking firm of Drexel, Morgan Co. The general opinion is that Drexel, Morgan Co. have acquired control of the Union Pacific in the interest of the Vanderbilts.

They are the financial agents of the Vanderbilts, and are also in control of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. This indicates that a close alliance between tbe Union Pacific and tbe Northwestern and St. Paul roads is contemplated. The Vanderbilts have long been anxious to secure a foothold west of the Missouri river, and gain an independent outlet for their system of roads to the Pacific coast.

It is not likely that they will be content with the Union Pacific, but that they mean to acquire other important railway systems west of the Rocky mountains. A contest is said to be now in progress between the Vanderbilts, the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa F6 for the possession of the Denver and Rio Grande road, with the prospects that the Vanderbilts will carry off the palm. If the Vanderbilts succeed in getting the Rio Grande, it is believed their next move will be to secure control of the Southern Pacific, and there is no serious obstacle in the way to their getting it. With this road in their control, the Vanderbilts will be able to dictate terms to all the other lines so far as through traffic between the Atlantic and Pacific is concerned. Gould is probably interested in this scheme, and has an understanding with the Vanderbilts and Drexel, Morgan whereby his railroad interests in the west will receive ample protection." New York, August regard to the report that Jay Gould bad retired from the control of the Union Pacific, and that a close combination between the Union Pacific and the St.

Paul and the Northwestern would soon be consummated, nothing definite in either tbe way of confirmation or denial could be learned here today, but it was generally understood that Pierpont Morgan and frienda recently bought a large block of Union Pacific stock, and that most of it waa for the Vanderbilt account. Charlea H. Coates, of the firm of Drexel, Morgan said be knew nothing about the majority of tbe securities of the Union Pacific railway being placed in the hands of bis firm. He further said he knew nothing about the rumor that Jay Gould had relinquished the control of the road, and that J. Pierpont Morgan was to be the leading spirit in its management.

California Crops. Sacramento, August following crop report is made by the state agricultural society: Hops are affected by blight, but tbe acreage being larger than last year the number of bales will be equal to last season's output. The 'weather has been favorable to all crops. Ia Southern California wheat shipments continue, and the quality is superior and the yield larger than last year and the acreage greater. Peaches, pears and prunes are in season.

The weather is clear and dry and favorable for fruit drying and shipping, but injurious to the bean crop. The Work of Tramps. Chico, August old Woodman warehouse, at the railroad, occupying half a block, was totally burned last night, together with 1800 sacks of barley, belonging to the Sierra lumber company, and 600 sacks belonging to W.J. O'Connor; also three box cars on the sidetrack, and the section bands' tool house. The loss is about $0000 on the building; insurance, $3000.

A. D. Logan, of Colusa, owned tbe warehouse. The fire originated in a box car. The house of J.

O'Neil, the section boss, was badly damaged. The total loss is total insurance, $5000. The fire is supposed to have been the work of tramps. Ramie Cloth. Oakland, Aug.

ramie fibre decorticated at Bakersrield recently, was experimented with at the California cotton mills yesterday, under the supervision of the state superintendent of ramie culture. A bale of raw fibre was passed through the various mangling, breaking, cording and roving machines in the jute department, and the experiments proved that ramie could be successfully operated with. The fibre will now be made into doth, which will be placed on exhibition at the mechanics' fair. Ecuador Wants New Treaties. Washington, August 29.

department of state has received official notice from the government of Ecuador of its intention to terminate the treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation concluded with the United States on June 13,1839, and the treaty of naturalization concluded May 6, 1882. The reason for action is Ecuador's desire to conclude new treaties more in conformity with those recently made with other powers. Northwestern Frosts. Minneapolis, August 29. Special reports from fifty-eight points in the Dakotasand Minnesota indicate that ia some places no damage resulted from frosts, while in others the damage does not ran over 10 per cent.

All tbe reports speak most enthusiastically about the yield of -wheat, no estimate being below eighteen, and some run as high as ttdrty-flve bushels to the acre; the average is about twenty-five. A Fraudulent Title. San Francisco, August States Attorney Garter filed a today in the case of the Uaned States against John J. Beid et aL, to canes! a patent given to tbe defendanta in 1885, embracing the Corte Madera ranch, of aeveral thousand acres, in Marin county, Cal. The complaint states that the title or patent was received by fraud.

Another Old Pioneer Gone. Sacrambnto. August A. Laufkotter, a pioneer citizen of Sacrament, died this morning, 80 years old. He was born in Germany, and came to the United States in 1834.

He spent some years in St. Louis and in what is now New Mexico, and in 1849 crossed i the plains to California in an ox cart, reaching Sacramento October 10th. Three sons and a daughter survive him. A Tacoma Sensation. Tacoma, August sensational story is out that Teller Albertson, who absconded with funds of the Fidelity Trust bank, took $100,000 securities.

It is said that he notified the Trust company that he would return the same, providing his theft of money be overlooked. Campbell, attorney for the company, says the securities are in the company's vaults. Heading; for Canada. Louisville, August William T. Tillman, cashier of the Falls City bank, and until this month one of the sinking fund commissioners of Louisl ville, has gone to Detroit, it ia believed, ito be ready to escape to Canada.

The 1 assignee of the Falls City bank has found a shortage of £57,000 in Tillman's accounts. Mountaln-CUmbers Killed. Berlin, August Alpine traveler, Maurice Petitgar, was killed by falling into a crevasse near Courmaveur, Italy. Judge Hoist, of Berlin, started on the 15th instant to ascend Mount Terglon lin the Alps. He was unaccompanied by a guide and, as he has not been seen since, he has undoubtedly perished.

Louisville Assignments. Louisville, August Bremaker-Moore paper company, and i Moore, Bremaker grocers, have made assignments. Liabilities about assets, $700,000. Tbe trouble was assets not readily available, so assignments were made as a matter of i precaution. A Canadian Boodler'a Flight.

Ottawa, August 29. I Senecal, superintendent of the ment printing bureau, has been dis; missed. He left for parts unknown rather than face an examination before the public accounts committee. The New Sunset Route. Newman, August first through freight train on the Sunset route passed through Newman this morning, on the West Side road, the extension from Los Banos to Armona having just been completed.

A Disastrous Wreck. Si'RiXGFIBLD, August wreck occurred on ihe St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, near Phillips: burg, in which four men were killed. The loss is heavy. No particulars are obtainable yet.

White Sea Porta Excluded. St. Petersburg, August re! cent imperial ukase prohibiting the exporting of rye does not refer to the ports ion the White sea; therefore large ex' ports of that cereal are expected from that quarter. A Mew S. P.

Line. Dallas, August Texas Trunk railway was turned over to the Southern Pacific company this afternoon. Major Charlea Dillingham represented the Southern Pacific. Senator Blackburn Stricken Down. Louisville, August 29.

is reported here that Senator Blackburn was yesterday stricken with apoplexy at Newcastle. It is thought, however, he will soon recover. Mew Rifles for the Chinese. New York, August commission of Chinese officers has been ordered to London to compare the Lee and Mannlicher rifles. Ihe entire Chinese army is to be re-armed.

First Car of Chlno Sugar. Ontario, Auguet first carload of sugar from the Chino factory waa shipped today to Los Angeles. Several other cars are ready for shipment. The Fensaeola Puts to Sea. Vallejo, Auguet United States wooden cruiser Peneacola left Mare Island navy yard today.

It iB supposed that her destination is Honolulu. GUILTY POWELSON. A Notorious Mac and the Scrape He Is In. Frank Powelson, the notorious "mac," who made a murderous attack on his wife last Saturday night, was tried before Justice Austin yesterday, on a charge of battery, and found guilty after an all-day session. Tbe assault was a most brutal and unprovoked one, and had there been a witness to the affair besides his victim, the charge would have been assault with intent to murder.

The lesser charge was brought against him in order to have tbe testimony of his wife who, bad the case been a felony, could not have given evidence against her husband. The officers, who were just outside the house at the time of the assault, testified that they heard Powelson ask his wife for $5, which she refused him. A heavy blow followed, and tbe officers rushed in to find the woman covered with blood, which streamed from a long gash on the head. Powelson was arrested before be got out of the house. A heavy hickory cane, smeared with blood, and to which had adhered some of the woman's hair, was picked up from the floor.

This club was introduced in evidence by the prosecution. Dr. McCarthy testified that the wound could have been made with such an instrument as the club found by the officers, and swore that certain stains on it were human blood. Cora Powelson, the victim of the assault, testified that she did not know who struck her. She was asleep and somewhat under the influence of liquor wben she felt a heavy bldw, and upon gaining consciousness discovered the wound on her head.

The defense attempted to prove that the woman fell and cut her head, but the scheme was a flat failure, and the court after hearing argument found the defendant guilty as above stated. He was ordered to appear tomorrow for sentence, and was then taken back to jail. Tbe extreme penalty for his crime is six months imprisonment or a tine of $1000. The healthy people you meet have healthy liven. They take Simmons' Liver Regulator.

THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1891. RUDOLPH'S DEATH. The Austrian Crown Prince's Unhappy End. Suicide Had Long Been His Fell Intent. The Inside History of the Tragedy Just Revealed.

An Infamous Part Played by a Niece of the Offered the Dead Body of the Prince's Paramonr. Associated Press Dispatches. New York, August World will publish to-morrow exclusively in America, but in conjunction with the London Times, which holds the original manuscript, a pamphlet prepared by the family of the late Baroness Marie Yetzera, who was found shot to death, together with her lover, Rudolph, crown prince of Austria, at Mayerling, January 30, 1889. The pamphlet was suppressed by the Austrian imperial family. It tells the whole story in a circumstantial manner, and is backed by autograph letters, so as to leave no doubt as to its value as an historical document.

An important feature ia tbe infamous part played in the tragedy by a no less personage than the niece of the Empress of Austria. The pamphlet accuses her of being not only an intermediary, but a blackmailer as well. Briefly summarized the story is that the Baroness Marie Yetzera, then 17 years old, fell in love at first sight with the crown prince, and frequently met him in the ordinary social way. Finally she entrusted her secret to the Countess Lariech, the empress of Austria's niece, and this lady at once undertook to act as a go-between, while taking advantage of her knowledge of the state of affairs to levy blackmail upon the prince. At one time the mother of the girl suspected something amiss, but the Countess Larisch was ready with a plausible tale.

At last, the girl fled to Mayerling by prearrangement with the prince, and a few hours later her death was known by the emperor, but not by her distracted mother, who in vain implored the chief of poiice and Count Taafe, the Austrian premier, to cause search to be instituted for her daughter. The truth of the double suicide, or murder and suicide, is at last definitely established by tbis publication. The pamphlet shows that the prince's mind had long been given to thoughts of suicide, but Marie did her best to dissuade him from this fatal step. It was not until hope for both of them was abandoned that she resolved to share his death. For the first time is revealed the indignities offered her dead body how she was carted away in a sitting posture between her two uncles, even a coffin being denied her relatives when moviog her; how her mother was persecuted and villiced; how everything was done to lay the blame on the girl, forms a harrowing story as told by the mother.

The alleged falsehoods circulated about her are exposed, and the daughter's dying messages are given. DESERTED AND DESTITUTE. A Horrible Case of Suffering: and Starvation ln Montreal. Montreal, August 29. a late hour last night, Dr.

O'Connor was called into a house kept by Mrs. Galloway to attend to a dying baby. He found three women in destitution. On a bed were six infants, one of them dead, while four others were dying. The unfortunate women told a harrowing tale.

They were all unemployed servants who had been betrayed, and went to the house where found for refuge. The woman of the bouse who was supposed to look after them, skipped out and left them in destitute circumstances. All were on the point of starvation. The infants, with one exception, will die. TURKISH ATROCITY.

Fourteen Camels Laden With Hands Cut From Rebel Chiefs. Aden, August 29. Arab arrived here tells a startling tale. According to his story, Ahmed Ritsedi, pasha, the Turkish commander in Yemen, the principal division of Arabia, utterly crushed out the revolt which broke out recently in that province. The Arab adds that tbe Turkish pasha subsequently entered Sana, the capital city of Yemen, in a triumphal procession, having in his train fourteen camels laden with bands cut from the rebel chieftains of Yemen.

Mexican City of Mexico, August 29. washouts aie reported on the Southern railway. President Diaz has decided on a firm economic policy in view of the stringency of the foreign money markets. A duel, with swords, between editors, has taken place; both were wounded. Papers here say the Chilean government claims damages from the Mexican government for permitting the Esmeralda to coal at Accpulco.

Life's Labors Ended. Mobile, August J. Merriwether, general superintendent of the southern division of the Western Union Telegraph company, died at noon today. Mr. Merriwether held this position for many years, and was well known throughout the telegraph fraternity.

Keokuk, lowa, August J. Leach, past grand sire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, died at his house in this city this morning. A Huge Prairie Fire, Foulkton, S. August of the northwestern part of Foil Ik county was burned over last night. The burned district is twenty miles wide and extends from Foulkton fifty miles northwest.

Many farmers are ruined. No grass is left for stock. The damage cannot be estimated yet. The Martinique Calamity. Paris, August official estimate of the damage by the recent cyclone on the island of Martinique places the amount at $101,000.

Three hundred and seventy-eight people lost their lives. Froetor Returns to Washington. Washington, August Proctor returned to Washington this afternoon. A Hurricane in Bermuda. Halifax, August special cablegram from Bermuda says a terrific storm raged yesterday, leveling atone walls, uprooting trees and destroying telegraph wires.

It was the greatest storm since 1880. THE TENTH STREET HOTEL. A Possibility That It Will Now Be Built The Herald exclusively announced the purchase of the Tenth street hotel property recently by Mrs. O. W.

Childs. Since then there have been a number of erroneous statements made about the matter which should be corrected. The property is now owned entirely by Mrs. Childs, or rather the Child- estate. It is the intention to negotiate with capitalists to ths end of having an immense hotel, something after the design of the once contemplated edifice, erected on the property.

Exactly on what terms this will be done is not known, but on good authority it is said, that the property including a handsome bonus will be given to any one who will build and operate the hotel. Well based rumor has it that representatives of two wealthy hotel men are now in the city negotiating. It is to be hoped that after all the failures of the past to engineer this enterprise, that now it will be consummated. The President's Jaunt Bnded. New York, August Harrison and party arrived here at 10:35 this morning.

He took a train at Jersey City for Cape May. DON'T MIND EXPENSE. HOW THE CREW OF THE ITATA CELEBRATED VICTORY. Captain Mannzen Sets 'Em Up in Liberal Itata Fainted Red and the Crew Whoop Things Up. 2 o'clock this morning, says yesterday's San Diego Sun, news from the seat of war began to come in by Associated Press.

Captain Mannzen and the officers of the Itata who, up to this time had been on shore and anxiously waiting, began to get excited, and when the dispatch came that Valparaiso had fallen into tbe hands of the insurgenta the joy and enthusiasm of the captain knew no, bounds. Without further delay he took a cab for the water front and hastily boarding a rowboai he began to urge all possible speed in reaching the Itata so as to be the first to bear the glad to the officers remaining on board. When the vessel was reached the captain shouted: "Hurrah for the insurgents! Balmaceda is defeated, Valparaiso is taken and Chile is ours. Viva Chile!" The cry was soon taken up, and swelled louder and louder as the officers and sailors began to arrive from the shore. A boat was dispatched with an order to hurry to the best liquor store in the city and procure a goodly supply of champagne, bourbon, and other drinks." "Don't mind expense! Valparaiso is taken?" ahouted the captain in the darkness, and the boat shoved off.

The military commander, Tejeda, then took possession of the steward's stores, and the wine began to flow. At the same time the sleeping cooks and sailors were awakened, and the tables in the cabin were hastily laden with the choicest viands from from the steward's larder, and the crew of the Itata had their fill. As the dawn of early morning began to widen the vision the long boat laden to the water's edge with fresh stores was seen coming. Shouts now filled the air until the sailors on board the man-of-war Garnet, lying about 200 fathoms to leeward, supposed some one was being murdered on board the vessel. A boat was dispatched to the rescue and an investigation followed with the result that the long boat returned to the British cruiser with a cargo of choice eatables and plenty of good wine instead of the dead body expected.

The banquet was interspersed with songs and speeches and toasts, to which everyone seemed to respond, and the feaat continued until 8 o'clock thia morning, when the tired captain, officers and crew sought their staterooms to sleep. CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Has the City any Claim to the Water. Some Interesting Facts Abont the Water Supply. The Five Year Limit will Expire in December.

History of the City Water Company's Water of the Crystal Springs Possible Folnts. The question of the title of the City Water company to one of its sources of supply, Crystal springs, has come up before the public several times. It has been stated as this way, and that way, and all sorts of ways. The Herald herewith publishes the results in brief of the researches of Mr. C.

P. Dorland, the attorney who is preparing a paper for the District Historical society, on the Los Angeles river, has looked into the water supply question. His points are as follows: The city has granted leases of water from time to time to various parties, among them being the Los Angeles City Water company, a eorportion that is entitled to the use of ten inches of water from the river; but this amount being a very small part of the quantity used by that system, the question naturally arises from whence does this corporation get its supply? The natural presumption would be that the supply must come from the river, unless there is some other source within reach of the corporation's ditch or pipe line. This company pays an annual rent of $400 for water it obtains from tbe cuy. In 18G8 this company purchased the property now known as the Crystal spring, located on the Los Feloz rancho, and on this property have developed a large supply of water.

The Crystal spring is located in an old bed of the river, and the water therein is evidently a part of the river itself. If this is true, then the water company could not acquire a title to the water, though they might buy the land; neither could the company acquire a title by use or prescription while they are the lessees of the city, as the city is the undisputed owner of all the water of the river. These facta have evidently presented themselves to the water company, and they have governed themselves accordingly, and as they, being lessees, could not acquire title by prescription, the method that would naturally present itself for action would be for the water company to transfer its right and title to said springs to a third party, and if this third party could hold open, notorious and' adverse possession for the period of five years then, perchance, this third party could hold the title to. water by prescription even against the city. Did the water company do this, and is tbis scheme being carried out? The following facts are public property and may be found in the office of the county clerk.

In 1868 the corporation called the Los Angeles City Water company, was duly organized, with the express object of taking water from tbe Los Angeles river and distributing the same throughout the city for domestic use. This corporation acquired not only the Crystal Springs property, but also a right of way for ditches, zanjas, tunnels etc. On the sth day of November, 1880, the Crystal Springs Land and Water company was incorporated with a capital stock of $1,240,000, but only $4500 subscribed for, the object being to acquire deal in and rent water, water rights and water works in the county of Los Angeles. There are two striking features of this corporation, the first is that the capital stock of the new company is just the same as the old, and the other is that all its stockholders are also large stockholders in the Los Angeles City Water company. Within a month, that is on the 13th day of December, 1886, the new company commenced to carry out tbe object of its creation by buying from the old company for the sum of $1.00, and other considerations not mentioned, all their right, title and interest to the Crystal springs property; also the right to develop water upon said tract; also the right of way, ditch, zanja, wooden conduit and other property of the Los Angeles City Water company.

As the Crystal Springs Land and Water company is now and has been in possession of the water of the Crystal springs since the 13th day of December, 1880, and is exercising unqualified ownership over said water, will not all questions as to the title thereto be settled after the 13th day of December, 1801, by the title becoming vested in the said company, and the city losing a quantity of water now sufficient to supply a large part of its inhabitants? If so, is there a supply of water in the river below that point, and still high enough to be brought by the force of gravity into the city to meet its needs? There is a common opinion, as erroneous as it is prevalent, that there is an abundant supply of water away up the river somewhere that can be carried by force of gravity over all the hills of the city. ia there any danger of the oity losing a large quantity of water? Is this a matter of enough importance to justify a thorough investigation before the termination of the statutory limitation in December next? Handy for travelers is Simmons' Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried in the pocket. BAD SKIN ERUPTION Many Years. All Mannar of Medicines and Doctors Fail.

Cured in One Month by Cuticura. In 18-5 I had an eruption come out on my skin, and while at first it did not amount to much, it grew to be very aggravating and at times unbearable. The skin would get hard, inflamed, and peel off, leaving an entire new skin, acting same way for weeks at a time, always worse at nights. Have tried all manner of medicines and had doctors prescribe to no effect. I bought a box of Cuticura Remediks and used Cuticura Resolvent for my blood.

lam fully cured, and in less than a month, it was a most aggravating skin disease, and now lam enjoying ease and comfort. I have had untold benefits. Anyone trying Cuticura Remedies cannot help but deilve benefit. Anyone writing me will receive an answer and nry advice to give your Remedies a trial. A.

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GRIFFITH COMPANY, Lumber Dealers And Manufacturers of DOORS, WINDOWS, BUNDS, STAIRS, Mill work of description. N. Alameda Street, Los Angeles. Jultf "SURVIVAL. OF THE FITTEST." Gurney Cab and Express Company.

The popular rate for tbe Gurney Cabs Is 7Se and $1.00 per hour, or 38c per mile. Mcc horses, clean cabs, good driven. Guests at the hotels will And our service jnst the thing in a drive around town. The company have baggage and express wagons. Trunks have a 25c rate.

We are Wills, Fargo Co. oily delivery, and a special rate (or merchants. Ring up Tel. 17. OFFICE, 307 W.

SECOND STRUT 8-33 ran lm JOHN H. Hill, Manager. S3 CORNER. FIRST AND SPRING STS. I I OFFER YOU wjlM I PALACE StyM Tho Finfgt Commerrial I from II 1 Supper from 6P.M.t08 P.

I. I Ila Carte from GA.1.t012 P. M. I EVER. EVENING, FREE CONCERT I ESECDTED HI IHE BEST ARTISTS, PKOM I 8L I.

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Importers and Manufacturers of -3 MEN'Sir Furnishing Goods! NOW AT 146 North Spring WILL OPEN THEIR NEW STORE! 112 S. Sp( SW, IN ABOUT TEN DAYS, With the LARGEST and BEST STOCK EVER SHOWN in this city. It will pay those who now intend purchasing such goods to wait a few days until we open. GOODS WILL BE SOLB AT EASTERN PRICES. i Eagleson Co.

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