Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SANTA ANA. Sheriff Lacy Captures Forger-Local Motes. Banta Ana, Dec. 8 o'clock this morning Sheriff Lacy called at the connty jail and ordered out tbe 22 trampa that were confined there and informed them that their services were wanted on the Santa Ana river about two and a half miles west of town. The information seemed to be something of a surprise to these gentlemen of leisure, it was with some reluctance that they were persuaded to arm themselves with the bran new Bhovels, mattocks axes that had been purchased for the occasion.

One overgrown bobo who had probably not done decent day's work since he strnck the Pacific coast, threw down his shovel and declared he would not break the pledge by doing manual labor but Sheriff Lacy thought differently and informed tbe fastidious gentleman. He was told he could take bis choice of working on three square meals a day or bread and water and no work. When this option was mentioned every hobo oi tbe lot dropped his shovel and exclaimed "What is to binder us all living on bread and water 7" The sheriff informed them tbat tbey conld have their choice, and after a few minutes' deliberation they decided it was best to work, so they were marched to the river put to work digging stumps from the river-bed. Tbe whole number taken out this morning were brought in at p.m. by Deputy Buckly and Frank Nicholson, who report tbat they did an average day's work.

BRUCE CAPTURED. Some time in August last a man by the name of Frank L. Bruce called Gildmacher'a store in this city and presented an order on L. Gildmacher signed by Clellant for $27. Clellant that time waa running threshing machine on the San Joaquin ranch and was in the habit of giving his men orders on Gildmacher for tbeir wages, which were always cashed.

Bruce had been out to tbe San Joaquin and had heard of his custom, and immediately conceived the idea which he carried out next day, that of forging an order wno Jul not anapect but tbat it waa genuine. Shortly afterwarda Clellant came in to settle np his accounts with Gildmacher, when he found the forged order by Frank L. Bruce. But Bruce had not signed his real name to the order, but the ficticious name John Wood, machinist. He made his escape before his smooth work was detected, but a description of bim was given Marshal Nichols, who started out to entrap him.

He cent deacriptions of him throughout tbe country, and last evening his efforts were rewarded by receiving a telegram stating that Frank! L. Bruce bad been arrested. Nichols went up to Los Angeles last evening and this morning brought his man back with him. Bruce will have hia examination tomorrow before Jndge Humphreys. He aays he will not make any delenee but will plead guilty to the charge forgery and receive hia aentence aa qnickly as possibly.

NOTES. Prof. R. A. Morton, who is in will be joined by bis family of Santa Ana in a few days.

Prof. Morton is one ol the old settlers in the Santa Ana valley, and has been one of tbe successful teachers for many years. Mrs. Morton entertained a few friends last evening, and a very pleasant evening was passed, at tbe close of which all expressed sorrow at the prospect of losing them as neighbors, but wished them much prosperity in their cboaen home. Today was the day set for the trial of James Bowers iv the superior court of tbis county.

Bowers was out on $1000 bail, his father and J. E. Elliott, his brother-in-law, boing Mb bondsmen. When the case was called this morning Bowers did not respond, and his hail was ordered forfeited by Towner. Tomorrow (Wednesday) evening one of the most important meetings that has yet been held by the Tustin Orange- Growers' association will be held at Fairbanks' store.

Hnbert of Garden Grove was married to Miss Annie Dance of the same place today by Key. A. L. Dearing of this city. Eleven instruments were filed for tecord in the recorder's office today.

J. L. Forbes has a torce of 13 men throwing up a levee south of the Fifth street bridge. The work will be completed about the middle of this week The people in Santa Ana have decidedly changed their opinion in regard to the guilt of Aguilar, accused of cremating his wife. There is not a person in Santa Ana who believes him guilty who have heard the Anaheim people, who say they saw him on the day the deed was committed.

The Jefferson club has reorganized and will soon present a fine play for the benefit of company F. The regular meeting of the W. C. U. will be held on Tuesday at 2:30 p' in First Presbyterian church.

Crusade day will be observed December 29th by an all-day meeting. Place and programme will appear later. The evening programme will consist of music by home talent and short bright addresses by Mrs. Cash and Mrs. Garbutt, state 1 president of Los Angeles, and Mrs.

Davia president of Riveraide county. W. E. Winslow ia quite sick with la grjjppe. There waa sn article in tbe Examiner this morning in regard to negro by the name of Tloraas Harrison, now a convict in San Quentiu, who has been eating lamp chimneys.

R. A. 8. Wade ol our city knew the same negro in Vermont and has Been him eat glass nu any ono would eat crackers, crunshing tbe glass iv hia teeth and swallowing it. SI'PKRIOIt court.

Teople vs. Dudley 141 set to answer arraignment. People vb. James failing to appear, bail ordered forfeited cause pssaed to be reset for trial. Jamea Bowers is the man arreated for breaking into Tom Drury'e barber shop and out on $1000 bail.

His bondsmen were W. H. Elliot ol Norwalk, James E. Bowers, father of the defendant, and E. P.

Justice of Suit will be brought airainat the bondamen to recover tho $1000. PASADENA. 1 Tin Throop Matt era. Pabadena, Dec. meeting of the committee on the Throop celebration was held in YV.

B. Arthur's office this morning with a full attendance of members. The most important report received was from the programme committee which made a partial report of the arrangements for the day so far as provided for. It was decided to hold the afternoon meeting in the tabernacle instead of the open air as was at first proposed. Prior to this meeting, wbich starts at 2 o'clock, will be an inspection of the buildings of tbe institute from 12 to 2, when a lunch will be served to out-oftown visitors in East hall.

The afternoon meeting, which will consist of speeches and a general literary and musical programme, will, as before stated, be held in the tabernacle if that building can be secured, ii not tho opera house will be used. The evening banquet, wbich will be given in Hotel Green, promises to be a brilliant affair. Arrangements are being made for the accommodation of several hundred guests, plates being laid at $2.50 each. The toasts will be given by some of tbe leading speakers of the state, including one upon California by Gov. H.

H. Markham. Romandy's orchestra will furnish music for tbe occasion, while tbe menu can be left to tbe efficient manager of the hotel, Mr. Holmes, with the assurance that nothing will be lacking. A meeting of tbe general committee will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when tbe final details will be completed, THROOP TRUSTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the directors of Tbroop was held in the office of the institute yesterday afternoon, presided over by Mr. Throop, chairman oi the board. Two vacancies in the board were filled, one caused by resignation and one by death. The filled by the election of John Wadsworth, while Mr. 0.

B. Scoville was elected to the vacancy caused by the death of his father, J. W. Scoville. Reports from the various officials and committees showed the condition of the institute to be satisfactory.

The number of students enrolled has almost reached the 200 mark and is fast growing larger. Should the increase continue during tho coming year as it has iv the last, another building in addition to the large one just completed will soon become a necessity. With a view to this tbe two buildings now being used were erected, no as to allow a sufficient space between for a third structure when it should become necessary. The manual training idea seems to have taken the popular fancy in right royal style, and similar institutions of the kind will probably be in operation in several on the coast before long. Students are even now attracted to Throop from all of this state and a few adjoing ones, showing how widespread the desire of this class of education is becoming.

TOURNAMENT NEWS. The committee on arrangements for the coming tournament of roses has established headquarters with Wood and Church on East Colorado street. The management is to be congratulated upon having secured as director of racing events Mr. J. C.

Newton, president of the Sixth District Agricultural association, which a freedom from the annoying confusion which somewhat marred last year's tournament. Mr. Newton is an old hand at the business aud will Bee to it that things are kept moving in a ship ehspe The management announce that they have arranged with the Plata Fe company for a one and one-third return rate from any points around the kite shape track, good for three days, from Janaary Ist. This will allow those living tip the valley a chance to attend the tournament at small cost and will doubtless increase the attendance very materially A very careful attention is beinggiven to details this year which cannot fail to result in a great improvement over previous events of the kind. NOTES.

An election of officers for the ensuing year will be held by the W. R. C. tomorrow afternoon. Marshal liuchunan took down eight vags to tho county jail last evening.

The tramp fraternity is not quite so conspicuous hereabouts as a few days 3 Miss Mamie Thompson has been appointed to a position in the Washington i school, which gives general satisfaction to thoco acquainted with her abilities as i i teacher. The lecture of Rev. W. B. Lucas at i the Presbyterian church last evening i wbb well attended.

The subjoct. The i Orient, proved a very interesting one, i the lecture throughout was listened to with much attention. The revival meetings st the Baptist which are being conducted by Rev. Cairns, attract large audiences lightly. A slight frost last evening, the first of season, put in an appearance in this sily.

1 No Christmas and New Yeara table ahould 1 without a bottle oi Dr. Sieeert's Anfostura Jitters, tho world renowned appetizer of ex- 1 lulalte flavor. Beware of couoterfeits I VOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13. 1893.

SANTA MONICA. The Kplsoopal Church Bazar liooal Affairs. Santa Monica, Dec. Cbriatmaa bazar of tbe ladtea of the Episcopal church opened laat night under auspicious circumstances in tbe beautiful parish hall adjoining St. Augustine church on Fifth street.

For some time the ladies and tbeir friends have been at work, and their labors were crowned with a succesa truly merited. There were scenes of youth and beauty, flowers and tbe ladies'handiwork, not forgetting to mention tho charming Rebecca at the well, who serves the accustomed acidulated drink Irom such wells to all comers. Flowers abound everywhere, from the canopy back of Queen Golden Hair's throne to the various booths. At Mrs. M.

H. Kimball's booth (the floral one) they fairly bud and blossom everywhere, of every hue and kind, making all happier for their smiles. The fancy booth, in charge of Miss S. S. Stanwood, Grace Stanwood and Mra.

Soule, is crowded with choice Christmas souvenirs of the ladies' handiwork. Tbe salad booth, in charge of Mrs. J. Sagrist, is attractive, and the salad perfect in every essential, so epicures say. The refreshment booth, in charge of Miss Lizzie Hughes and Mrs.

G. B. Stone, is well provided with delicacies and ably officered. The Rebecca at the Well of the fair or bazar is Miss Maria Kennedy. Mr.

Richard Peckham has gathered together a unique tine art and loan collection, which ia worthy of special mention and study. The catalogue ia a work of art in itself. Every evening during tbe continuance of the bazar a different act of tbe operetta Golden Hair will be given. A stage has been erected for tbe occasion, wbich will hereafter be a permanent feature of the hall. The following cast shows some of tbe personationa of the operetta: Golden Hair (soprano) Mabel Wilson Wood and (soprano) Misb Ramsey Ancient Bard (tenor) F.

K. Ellla Faithful 'soprano) Maude Ltghtfoot (soprano) Miss Dickinson Fairy (alto) Reed Frailty (alto) Miss Wilson Airy (alto) Ada Showalter Will-'o-the-Wlsp (soprano) Pearl Dixon (baritone) J. Fred Dickinson Mammy Muff Fred Bassett Tiny Cub Roland Showalter pianist Miss Volkman Queen's pages-John Dixon, Fred Baisett, Frank Wright, Clair Morris. Special Mooter. Forest children-Cartha Owen, Melzlna Grimes, Kdna Mooter, Tillie Hawthorne, Hobartha Merllnjones, Anabel Owens, Kittle Htoue, R-becca Donnelly, Diana Carrillo, Katie Nlrk.

Ella Reed. Thomson, Miss Dixon, Wilson. Ada Showalter, Tqeresa M. Dickinson, Mabel Wilson, Miss Saunders, Miss Jamison. The bazar continues throughout the week, Mra.

Peckbam being president of tbe affair, with the rector Rev. J. M. Merlin-Jones, assisting in every way poaaible. Mra.

Thomaa Jones, mother of Robert 8. Jones and of Senator Jones, arrived yesterday from Cleveland, 0., intending to spend the winter here. The fire will give their annual ball on New Year's eve at the opera bouse. They have received a handsome which will ho on sxb sb at fuAvi a store tvuay. Theae are busy daya at the wharf and the large force of stevedores are kept continually at work.

The Leonard Grover company bave the town well billed, and are promised big houses when they appear, the 14th, 15th and 16th. REDLANDS. The Bear Valley Company's Troubles. The Urania Growers. Redlands, Dec.

waa with a sigh of relief tbat the people learned that Frank P. Morrison had been appointed receiver of the Bear Valley Irrigation company. This company has issued something over $3,000,000 of its capital stock, representing a paid-up capital of near $2,000,000, and has an indebtedness variously stated at from $000,000 to $900,000, while other liabilities to tbe Perris and Alessandro Irrigation company, in the form oi water, require the expenditure of a considerable sum to perfect tbe delivery system. The necessity of delivering this water led to the incurring of over $200,000 indebtedness in constructing a canal last spring. Notwithstanding this water liability, membeis of tbe company insisted on declaring a 15 per cent dividend each year.

This led to trouble in tbe directorate, and some of the prominent members withdrew from tbe company, disposing of their stock. For over six months conservative men have been very apprehensive, and for about three months tbe appointment of a receiver has been anticipated, providing English capitalists did not come to the rescue of the company. state of uncertainty has demoralized all lines of business here, bnt the appointment of Mr. Morrison, who has the confidence of the entire people, as well as the stockholders, as a conservative and uncommonly capable financier, will restore confidence ie the company and wipe out the element of BUBpense. While Bear Valley stock has sold as high as $101) in small blocks in Europe, it has never reached such fictitious values at home.

There can be little doubt that Mr. Morrison will be able to wipe out the company's indebtedness and leave the stockholders from 50 to 100 cents on tbe dollar of the face value of the stock, which, with the exception of the foreign holders, would at least refund the money really invested. The plant is one of the most valuable in California and haa a mint of money. The present water supply will not be affected and ranchers have no occasion whatever for worry. Meetings are being held every few days looking to the organization of orange growers.

The Redlanda Orange Growers' association ia a close corporation consisting of five men, tbe other growers who ship through the association having no voice in the election of the managers or transaction of business, nor has the association any connection with the general movement. It is now proposed to organize an association on more democratic lines to co-operate with growers in other towns, and a number of prominent citizens are interested in the movement. An Unfortunate Stevedore. Santa Monica, Dec. Erick Erickson, one oi tbe stevedores handling coal on tbe Mineola at the wharf at Port Los Angeles, bed his right leg broken today just above the right ankle.

He was sent to Los Angeles on the afternoon train. FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL. FIGHT BETWEEN SPANISH EDITORS OF THIS CITY. Strung Insinuations of Horse Thievery Prompt the Verdict or Not Guilty la Found. A legal fight between Spanish editors was the principal case in Justice Austin's court yesterday.

Evariato Olivas, editor of Monitor Mexicana, charged J. J. Childs nnd C. M. Foeter with criminal libel.

Tne last two men are editors of El l.itigo, in wbich tbe alleged libelous article wss published. The court room was crowded with Spanish people, all of whom took more than usual interest in the case. Horace Appel, the prominent young attor ney, appeared as counsel for the defendants, while A. A. Mor.tafio repreaented the complaining witness.

The charge made by the article insinuated tbat Olivaa had stolen two horses at some period in his life at in Mexico, and had acknowledged it in a saloon in this city. Several other allegations were made. There was a lively controversy between counsel at various of the trial, which consumed most of the afternoon. The trial waa prolific of much amusement. The case concluded alter 5 o'clock, when it was given to the jury.

A verdict of not guilty was brought in within 20 minutes after the jury was charged by tbe court. POMONA. Mews From tho Fralt City. Notes. Pomona, Dec.

funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Nesbit, mother of Rev. A. W. Nesbit.

whose remains arrived in Pomona this morning from the ranche near North Cucamonga, where she died altera long seige of painful illnese, was held from the Presbyterian church this morning, Rev. W. P. Craig officiating; the interment being at the Pomona cemetery. The electrician at the head of the workmen preparing the arc lights, thinks everything will be in readinesa within a day or to light up Second street at any rate.

We have a genuine cotton stalk with several open bolls and others not quite matured, in the front window of this office. It was grown on one of the ranches of Col. Frank P. Firey, and by bim brought in; and to a great many it is a real curiosity, but to us, a dear, old familiar object, yea, even friend. Tbe fog of the morning was a very heavy one, and did not disperse until high noon, leaving it even disagreeably harsh this afternoon.

The finishing touches have about been completed upon tbe Newman store and the tonsotial parlor, and tbe improvement ia at leaat restful to the eye. Herman Connor has taken a job with a carpentering crew on the Southern Pacific, going down this morning for orders and assignment to duty. Mrs. Brown, mother of our former townsman, Henry B. left on the Southern Pacific yesterday afternoon for Ukiab, in tbe upper part of the state, where she resided many years ago.

Mr. B. C. Howard of Rincon was in town today. Harry Chandler of the Times passed up the road yesterday, stopping over a lew minutea in Pomona.

Andrew Ziegler, formerly of Pomona but now of Los Angeles, waa on our Streets yesterday. The city trustees will meet at 7:30, in the city hall, this evening. Mr. Mitchell retires from the book store of Mitchell Pilligg, a friend and former partner of the latter from Lob Angeles having purchased his interest. There were a few arrivals at tbe Palomares late yesterday alternoon.

Mr. Doater and family from Kanaas have juet arrived in town and iocated for the present, renting tbe Manning house, corner of Fifth avenue and Parcel's street. Mrs. A. H.

Wilbur will leave for Oakland aa soon aa her husband, who has taken a place in the general office of the Southern Pacific company in San Francisco, can secure a suitable location there for his family. Business seems to be rather quiet for only a fortnight before Xmas. ROASTED TO DEATH. Horribls Fate of an Aged Mexican Near Warner's Ranch. San Diego Unien: Details of the horrible burning of an aged Mexican near Waraer's ranch were received yesterday.

A Mexican named Santa Ana, who has government claim near Warner's ranch, bad been keeping an old man known only as "Paacho," reputed to be 113 old, and totally blind. Santa Ana and his wife left the'place to obtain work, and an Indian boy of 17 years agreed to look after old Pancho. He did not do so, however, and left the place. Afterward on Saturday morning an Indian named ejus.Maria went to the place, and, it is supposed, furnished the old man with cigarettes and matches. On that day the house caught fire and tbe blind man was roasted to death inside.

The house, being partly of adobe, not entirely consumed, and tbe bones of old Pancho were found inside by Deputy County Assessor Q. Clark late on Saturday. For some unaccountable reason that official kept tbe news to himself for four days. Tuesday he told tbe neighbors, and a Strty went out and buried the remai of tbe aged man. No suspicion is arched to the Indian visitor, as it is believed old Pancho through his blindness set fire to the place while smoking.

Potatoee Ketter Than Beana. The Venturian J. K. Borchard was over from tbe Colonia this week. In speaking about the starch factory he said that by reason cf its" being closed $2000 at least was kept out of tbe pockets of the farmers, and that, too, from a class of potatoes wbich could not be sold.

He said tbat thia year his potatoes brought bim $48 an acre. It cost him just $23.80 an acre for His expenses included $8 for seed and $8 for digging and sacking. It left bim $24.20 net profit. A Dancer to Navigation. San Diego, Dec.

12. Fuller received word today tbat a huge lighter, anchored at San Carlor landing. Lower California, was torn adriit by a northeast gale, and has drifted out to sea into the path of tbe Pacific mail steamers, a matter of interest to mariners. The latitude of the lighter wben she broke loose was 29 degrees, 37 minutes. POLICE COURT CASES.

Some of Those Who Got Into the Tolls Yesterday. William Card was up before Judge Seaman yesterday for an attempt to steal a suit of clothes from a Main street store. He was found guilty and sentenced to 60 days in jail or to pay a fine ol $60. Henry Merrill was examined on a charge of begging. In his attempt to show that he had worked at various places be Btated that he laat had employment near tbe corner of Spring and Eighteenth streets, when in (act Spring street does not extend beyond Ninth.

Hia idea of truth and veracity was vague, to say the least. He got 15 daya. James Deering was also sent to jail for 20 days on a similar charge. Fannie Wright, whose real name is Mrs. Allen, and who was once a wellknown woman of the city and the wife of a prominent man, was arrested on a charge of vagrancy.

She was found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in jail, hut upon a promise to return to her parents the court suspended sentence. She is only 21 years old. Charlotte Bennett, who says she hns a home and husband at San Pedro, was also arrested on a similar charge. She broke down in court and wept like a child, as she told how she wss being supported hy her son, who is in Montana, and about her illness. Sho was found guilty and sentence suspended.

William Stacey, who has just served a 25-day sentence in js.il for vagrancy, ran up against Sergeant Smith on tiie the street and asked for a night's lodging. He had been warned to leave tbe city, but refused. Ho got 30 THE TICKET AtSENTS. Their Next Convention to t.j Held in This City. C.

G. Cadwallader, secretary of the International Association of Ticket Brokers, has written to the chamber of commerce to the effect that his organization has decided to hold its next annual convention in Loa Angeles, either in the month of March or April. It was originally intended to have held the convention during March, but tbey had been informed Inter that April was the better time in wbich to meet here. He desires to be informed as to which should be cboaen. The organization, be states, extends through Mexico, the United Statea and Canada, and has about 500 or 600 members.

About 300 membere will be able to attend and will be accompanied by their families, which will bring tbe party that will visit tbe city up to about. 500 soula. The letter further asks whether the midwinter fair is likely to cause an overflowing of the local hotela, the ratea of which are also asked for. The executive committee of the association meets at Philadelphia, on the 20th when tbe details will he decided upon. AN IMPORTANT CASE.

Deer Meat Killed In Another State Can Be Sold Here. Justice Seaman decided a very important legal point yesterday when he found Simon Maier not guilty of breaking the law of this state by selling deer meat wbich was killed in another state. Maier was arrested on complaint of A. G. Fletcher, state game inspector.

Mr. Maier admitted in court to having sold deer meet, but said that it came from Texas. The question involved was whether deer meat, killed according to law in anyther state, cenld be sold in thia etate. Some of the beat legal fraternity in the city took interest in the case. The opinion of tbe court waa full of intereating points, the substance being that Maier was not guilty of breaking the law of this state.

Licensed to Marry. Marriage licensee were issued yesterday by the county clerk to the following pereons: Thomaa Hayes, a native of California, 27 years of age, of Puente, and Marcia M. Robinson, a native of Maine, 28 yeara of age, of Norwalk. William Muhlig, 28 yeara of age, a native of Germany, and Laurn Loshziner, 25 years of age, also a native of Germany, both residents of this city. There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office, December 12tb, for Mrs.

V. E. Drake and C. S. Bennett.

two Kmns of women need Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescriptio those who want to be made strong, and those who want to be made well. It builds up, invigorates, regulates, and cures. It's for young girls just entering womanhood for women who have reached the critical change of life for women expecting to become mothers for mothers who are nursing and exhausted; for every woman who is run down, delicate, or overworked. For all the disorders, diseases, and weaknesses of women, Favorite Prescription" is the only remedy co unfailing that it can be guaranteed.

If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, the money will be returned. There's nothing likely to ba "just as good." Baker IronWorks 950 TO 986 BUZNA VIBTA LOS ANQELES, CAL. Atlelv.lar. the SoaUtrc FaclSc grouuSa, Telaafeaaem. 7-21 SPECIAL SALE DECEMBER ONLY! A The Queen SHOE STORE, Nos.

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Main St. 12-12 tt IXL LiVery and Boarding Stable GEO. PREUTZ, Prop. 1 Special attentl' nin hacks, an I Dtli men's saddle Good rigf. Prices leasonabie.

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10,000 Teiumontaii. Chic-heater Chemlcul Sold by ail Orucitau. DR. JORDAN GREAT MUSEUM OF AfiATOMi Jl 1051 Market San Francisco (Between 6th and 7th Sts.) Co and learn how wonderfully yoo 3ft are ant now ftv aickneai Vu disease. Museum enlarged with thousands Of new objects.

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STAFFORDSHIRE CROCKEBY 417 b. SPRING BT. 7-28 R. W. PRIDHAM, BLANK BOOKS AND PAPER MES.

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