davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-10
DIVIDING THE COUNTY.
The Legislature Will Be Asked 10 Sepa-
rate San BHrlardilO.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 9.-The Riverside County
Executive Committee met in the city court
room this afternoon with representations
from Perris, ElSinOre Banning and San
Bernardino present. Each one reported
unanimously in favor of segregating the
county. j. S. Moves, Chairman of the San
Bernardino Republican County Central Com
nittee, spoke earnestly in favor of the pro-
posed new county. The committee sent to
San Bernardino to interview citizens in that
city upon the question reported that Byron
Waters, NJ. Katz, Judge c. w. c. Rowell
and many other influential men favor the
new county.
o. I. Dyer, F. A Miller, E. W. Holmes
and a. S. White were appointed a commit
tee to 90 to Sacramento to work for the
passage OF the bill. J. w. Nance and w. S.
Wise of Perris and William Collier of Elsi-
more were also added to this committee.
TINS committee Will leave for Sacramento
Monday next with a bill that has been
drafted and approved to conform TO the bill
creating Orange County.
The territory incorporated is given by the
following boundary lines: Beginning at the
corner of Orange and San BernardinO coun-
ties on the westerly line of San Diego
County, thence southeasterly in direct line
to steel stake located on the northwesterly
| line of the Santa Rosa Rancho at the most
| purchase; from said Santa Rosa Rancho
! thence in sOutheasteIly direction, follow
! ing the southwesterly line of said purchase
! 10 the point where said line intersected the
| southweSterly line Of the Laguna Rancho;
| thence sOutheaStery along the line of said
! Laguna Rancho to the northwestern bound
airy line OF the Temecua Rancho; thence
| northeasterly along the line of said Temecula
! Rancho to the most northerly corner thereof ;
! thence sOutheasterly following the line of
| said rancho, to the township line between
| Townships and south; thence east along
| said township line to the range line between
| / and west; thence north along said line
| TO the northwest corner of Township 4south,
| Range west; thence east to the southeast
| corner of Township south, Range l east :;
| thence north to the northeast corner Of
Township 2 south, Range l east; thence
| west to the northwest corner of Township
| south, Range l west; thence south to the
north boundary of Jurupa Rancho and the
south boundary of Chino to the range line
between and s; thence south along said
| range line to the south boundary of San
Bernardino County; thence along said
boundary Of San Bernardino County to the
place of beginning.
The people are in earnest in this matter.
| SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. "a meeting
| Of citizens at Redands last night unani-
| mously protested against county division
| The protest was signed by all present, and
! is being circulated for more signatures, and
will be presented to tie Legislature.
Beaumont citizens met last night and I'M
animously agreed to fight county division.
| Riverside stands nearly alone in the fight
| Tor the new county.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
sCHL EIMANN,s WILL.
Provision Made for All His Children and His
Divorced Wife


Divorced Wife.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Worlds Paris
correspondent reports the well-known fact
that DIR. Schleimann was an American citizen
but adds the additional statement that he
had second wife. Concerning Schliemann' s
Will. which the correspondent saw, the latter
says: "This singular document was writ
ten in modern Greek and on blue paper.
The writing was very neat and quite Hell
lenic. 1t is dated January 10, 1889.
and carries two codicils, dated Feb
ruary 14th and 10th, 1889, respectively. IN
der the same cover were documents proving
that Schliemann was an American citizen,
deeds OF his property and plan for his
mausoleum, which is 10 be erected under the
direction of Architect Tsiller. This will
had been deposited at Athens, and dupli-
cate Is in the archives of the United States
Consulate there. In this will DIR. Schlie-
mann declares to be his hers his children
by MS hrSt marriage, which was contracted
In America, named Serge and NaScekada,
porn IN 1855 and 1861, respectively, in st.
Petersourg; also his children by his sec
ond marriage, Andromache and Agamemnon,
who were born in Athens. To his son,
Serge, he bequeathed two houses located in
Parls; TO his daughter, another house in
Paris. also house located in Indianapolis,
estimated to be worth $1,000 to &c, 600 francs
yearly. All his remaining property falls
to his children by his second marriage. He
has not forgotten his first wife, from whom
he was divorced in 1869, and who is now liv-
ing in indianapolis. He bequeaths to her
100000 francs IN gold. His collection will
60 to The Berlin Musem. He leavrs $4,000
francs to be spent on his future mausoleuuI."
The morning call., 1891-01-10
CLEVELAND'S STRENGTH,
AStute Politicians Regard Him as The DEM
OCratiC Moses in 1892.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-'rhe marshalInr
of forces for the next Presidential contest
began in active earnest with the beginning
of the New Year. At the Capitol TODAY
there was much quiet conversation on the
subject, especially among the Senators and
their friends in the lobOies and committee
rooms at the north end of the building.
The conspicuous attention showed to Cleye-
land at Philadelphia yesterday was the sub
ject of much comment. All agree that the
eX-President received greeting from the
Young Mems Democratic Association of
OF Jackson day, which, for sincerity and en-
thusiasm, has rarely been equaled in this
country.
The affair is all the more significant in the
opinion OF experienced politicians here, be-
cause OF the facts that Philadelphia is the
headquarters of high tariff ideas in both the
Republican and Democratic camps, that
the Democrats who greeted Cleveland so
cordially were faithful supporters of Randall
for years, and that the honors heaped upon
the eX-President at yesterdays banquet were
q direct defiance of the sentiments of hostility
against him which are at present so con-
Stantly and earnestly proclaimed by the
New York Hill-Daua- Tammany.c clique. The
effect of these recent receptions given to
Cleveland at Democratic meetings In Phila-
delphia, New York and elsewhere is to
make politicians here feel sure that he is
the coming man for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination in 1892 in spite of Gov
ernOr HIS strength.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
PARNELL'S SISTER.
An Open Letter on the Irish
Situation.
The MCCarthyiteS Upbraided for Abandon
inS Their Former Leader.
John Dillon Summoned to Take Part In
the BOulOGne Conferences Warrants
for 0'Brien'S Arrest.
special to TIE MORNING CALL.

DUBLIN. Jan. 9.-The Freeman's Jour
nal to-day publishes long letter from Miss
Anna Parnell. a sister of Charles Stewart
Parnell. The paper says she is one of the
most remarkable women of her time,
that she maintained the struggle against
coercion in 1881 and 1882 after
the land league had been suppressed
and the leaders imprisoned. In her
letter she says she has no opinion as to
which side is right. but suggests that if the
Home-rule Association is revived on a
national independent basis 1t would protect
and prevent the interests of the country
from suffering through the conflict.
She rather sharply scores the
Irish Parliamentary members who
seeded from her brother. She says they do
not say why Gladstone is judged only by the
last six years of his life. "What is there TO
hinder him and the Liberals from repeat
ing, after the next election, what they did
after 1880? They do not tell u.s." she said,
"why the Conservatives may not give us
home rule. They do not explpin If
radical hatred is extinct; why the brutal
Balfour is where he is; why the British
party, whether Liberal or Conservative,
always receives a mandate to perSeCute
Ireland; nor why, when the Liberals are
out of Office, they are the only body entitled
to the respect OF the Irish race"
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-John Dillon will
sail for France on La scogne early Satur-
day morning. to take part in the consulta-
tionS between Parnell and O'BrieD. He
said tonight: "Dfficulties have arisen in
the course of the negotiations and | have
been called upon to commit myself def
nilely to an opinion on certain points
in the debate. This is responsibility
that | find it impossible to incur on the in
formation that | have received by cable
this information has been fragmentary and
in many ways unsatisfactory and it leaves
me in the dark in regard to number of
vital matters. | have therefore decided to
go 10 Franco with the full appreciation of
O'Brien and at his request"
L. p. 0'Connor said that he was in full
accord with Dillon. Sc have given to Dill
Ion my opinion IN writing" he said, land |
intend to remain here two or three weeks
more. l shall leave for France before that
time, however, if Dillon or O'Brien think
that my presence in Europe can contribute
ANYTHING toward rcuniting the party"
LONDON, Jan. 9. - In con sequence of the
report from France that William O'Brien
proposes returning to England shortly the
authorities have made inquiries and are
issuing warrants for his arrest and sending
them to all ports on the British and Irish
coast where it is thought he is likely to
land The Evening Telegraph says that the
Government has issued nearly 200 duplicate
warrants for O'Brien's arrest. Parnell will
be at Limerick without fail next Sunday.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
ABANDONED THE SCHEME.
Legal Obstacles in the Way Of the Proposed
Harvester Syndicate.

Legal Obstacles in the Way of the Proposed
Harvester Syndicate.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Pres ident Mccormick
furnishes the following statement to the AS
ISOLATED Press: The American Harvester
Company, after securing the opinion of emil
nent counsel from the different States, has
been brought face to face with grave legal
obstacles 10 the cOnsummatiOn of the enter
prise for which it was formed. These are
of such character that, after most serious
and careful consideration, the conclusion
has been reached that the whole undertake
ing must be abandoned. In so doing it is
bat adopting the course such counsel have
united in advising"
1t was only after long deliberaton that
the gentlemen composing the trust decided
to abandon it. The hardest rocks against
which 1t ran were the decisions Of Illinois
and New York courts in the gas and sugar
trust cases. The interests involved In the
trust were so great it was agreed that $780,
600 600 capital would be necessary to put it
upon its feet. OF this sum 49, COG, 900 was
to be apportioned among the several institu-
tons, and SIS, 600 in bonds, to be issued
for working capital When the company
attempted to float these bonds the United
States Trust Company of New York re-
fused them on the ground that the company
had been organized in such a way as to
violate the antitrust statutes. Other finan-
cial institutions were appealed to with the
same result.
Then 1t was proposed to raise the neces-
sary funds within the company itself, but
the various concerns becoming frightened
at the legal aspect of affairs, refused to tie
up their individual establishments where
they would be handicapped by heavy legal
and financial liabilities, hence nothing but
dissolution remained.
A local paper says that another cause of
the dissolution was the fact that the Nc
Cormick. Deering and other big houses in
the trust were dissatisfied with the policy
mapped out and were ready to secede any
way. A merry war is now in prospect. Ii
is each firm for itself; cut slash and let die
those who can not stand the gait
The morning call., 1891-01-10
THEY PLAY POKER.
Educated Indians Forge Government
Check to Raise Money.

Tucson, Jan. 9.-Advices from Solomon
vile states that Modoc Wind, Senard, Mott
and Mohon, Apache Indians, were held to
answer by United States Commissioner
Blake on charge OF forging Captain Bulls
name to Government check for SIPS. The
forgery was so well executed that it was not
detected until presented at the Assistant
United States Treasury at San Francisco,
when 1t was discovered that the check was
dated September 3lst. 1t was sent back to
Captain Bulls for correction. He could
not find the stub in his check-book, which
led to the discovery of the forgery. Modoc
Wind was the confidential clerk of Bulls.
de was educated at the Indian School at
Carlisle, Pa. The other Indians were
EDUCATED at the San Carlos School. All are
addicted TO pOker-playing
The morning call., 1891-01-10
BURIED In FLOWERS.
Emma AbbOtt'S CaSket Covered With
Tributes From All Over The Country.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The body of Emma
Abbott arrived from Kansas City this morn
ing accompanied by members of the opera
company. The casket was transferred to
the hotel where Miss Abbott'5 mother: and
sister are stopping.
The burial services were held in Central
Music Hall this afternoon. The hall was
thronged Miss Abbott's relatives and
hundreds Of friends were present, while the
casket was literally buried in floral tributes
from all over the country. Professor David
Swing and Rev. DIR. Thomas paid a tribute
to the dead in brief dscourses, and a
quartet sang appropriate hymns. The re-
mains were placed in vault at Graceland
Cemetery
The morning call., 1891-01-10
A FLOATING PALACE.

The New Steamer That viii Be Placed on
the Seattle and Tacoma Route.
PORTLAND. Jan. 9.-Captain U. B. Scott
to-day received the plans for his new
steamer for the route between Seattle
and Tacoma. The vessel will have
2lOO horse power and make four trips
daily between the points named. She will
be a screw propeller, and is expected TO
make twenty-five miles an hour The ma
chinery Will cost $50, coo. The steamer will
be built for the passenger traffic only, and
will accommodate 400 persons. She will
have no eating or sleeping accommodations
even for the crew. She viii be fitted with
reclining chairs only in one grand cabin.
The vessel will be finished in ninety days,
and it is said will be floating palace.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
INFESTED WITH THIEVES.

Washington officers Operating Against an
Undesirable Element.
SPOKANE FALLS, Jan. 9.-The officers of
this county are now engaged in a campaign
against a large band of cattle-thieves that
has been operating throughout the North
west for some time. Five members of the
band were arrested on Hangsman Greek.
near this city, to-day. Sheriff Pugh, who
was operating i'll another part of the coun-
the band. The thieves at once opened fire
upon him, which was returned. In the
fusillade the Sheriff was shot in the leg and
one of the thieves was wounded, but both
criminals escaped. A dispatch received to-
night says posse has been organized and Is
now in pursuit of the thieves.
The morning call., 1891-01-10

The increase of the amount transferred
over that received by Mr.. Herald four years
ago is 81, 922, 739 81.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
HOARDED GOLD.
An Easy Money Market ASSURED if Golfers
Are Opened.

New YORK, Jan. 9-The Post says: The
most important factor is the prospect of con-
tinued ease in the money market. The gen.
eral belief is that this is now pretty well
assured unless Congress makes some blum
der in connection with silver legislation
which would excite the alarm OF those op-
posed to free coinage and set people hoard
ing gold again. 1t is not improbable that
some time within the next month or so
100000 gold which was brought over here
from London in December to restore conf
dence may be sent back, but If the gold
which was boarded in this country during
November and December comes out freely,
S5,000000 will not be missed, ana money
may be expected to remain unusually easy,
both here and in London.
WILIMANTIC Comm, Jan. Civilian
j. Jillsou, owner and business manager OF
the Hope-R River Ware Company, has closed
his mill An assignment is expected in a
few days, with heavy liabilities.
The morning call., 1891-01-10

the Treasury has issued series of regula-
lions to carry into effect Section "a of the
Tariff Act, providing for the smelling and
refining of imported metals In crude form
in bonded warehouses. They provide gen.
orally that smelling and rein ing metals NAV
be done in separate establis hments under
certain restrictions.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
Contrary TO Law.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spauldng has informed the Collector of
Customs at Sitka, Alaska, that the depart
ment concurs with him in the opinion that
all oarrlcades and distractions of whatever
nature in any bay, inlet or estuary leading
to or debouching from fresh-water stream
so as to prevent salmon from ascending or
entering the stream are in violation of the
law ~
The morning call., 1891-01-10
THE MISSION BOY.

Joe McAuliffe Says He Was Fairly and
squarely Whipped by slavin.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Joe McAuliffe and
Billy Madden arrived this morning on the
Britannia. The former was interviewed ON
the Slayin fight, and said it was fair and
square fight, and he was fairly and sQuarely
knocked out
de does not intend to return to California
yet awhile-not until he has redeemed his
lost laurels. He is only waiting for a chaI-
lenge from some one who means business.
McAuliffe was also accompanied by his
wife. There was no one to meet them.
After Mrs. McAuliffe had gone up town
Joe and Madden went to call on Richard
Fox. the result being a challenge by Nc
Auliffe to all corners.
The morning call., 1891-01-10

The increase of the amount transferred
over that received by Mr.. Herald four years
ago is 81, 922, 739 81.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
The Assembly met this morning and con-
firmed the following appointments: Thomas
Gowan, Milton &. Irwin, Albert Keith and
Clarence Marchant, pages; K. z. Roper,
c.erk to Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Waters,
William Wall and L. Harris, temporary
p0rteIS at the ball; K. w. Scoyille, j. H.
Burroughs, S. Chappelear and 1. NJ. FerrIll,
porterS; George Healey, Waterman: n.
King, temporary Waterman for the ball;
William T; johnson, gate-keeper; John Nc
Namara. d0or-keeper.
Speaker Coombs says he knows two-thirds
OF The men ne is going 10 make committee
ehaiImrn. There will be an Assembly
caucus on Monday. Coombs, who is de-
velOpng gift for keeping his mouth closed.
says he cannot tell what is going to be done
then.
Dealers in liquid exhilaration who are in
fear OF a nigh license law may scent some
comfort from the fact that the leaders of
both parties say there will be no legislation
In favor of high license this term.
Attorney-General Hart has written an
opinion against THE WelP' in the base
ment Of the Capitol.
The Assembly met this morning, sixty
members being present. The Chamber had
been cleared tor the inaugural ball and they
were compelled to stand while the roll was
and porters and announced that he would
receive applications from members for
places on committees from now on, After
adopting several important resolutions the
House adjourned till 80 o'clock Monday
morning.
MARKHAAf's STAFF.
Governor Markham to-day announced
the f. flowing appointments on his staff
Acknowledgement, G. c. Allen; d. M.
Burns, Inspector-General of Rifle Practice !;
George A. Knight, Judge-Advocate Cen
eral; j. b. Wright of Sacramento, Chief
Engineer; Lieutenant Colonies and Aid
de-Camp-R. G. Laidlaw of San Fran
cisco. Reed Jones of Oakland, II. Nc
CIoskey of MERGED, J. d. Young of
Healdsburg. Frank Mclaughlin of Oroville
Il. g. Teed of Los Angeles. A. G. Gassen of
San Diego, +. S. Chadbourne of San Fran
cisco. The Surgeon-General has not yet
been appointed, but he will probably be a
San Franciscan.
State Printer johnson received his COM
mission tO-laV
The morning call., 1891-01-10
Granted a Settlement.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a meeting of the
creditors of the firm of George de B. Keim
& Co. to-day found the liabilities to be
$4,000 and the assets sos. 900. The cred
sible, and accepted proposition for set
Element on 40 cents on the dollar.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
The Delamaters Arrested.

MEADvILLE Pa.). Jan. &c. r. Delama-
ter and T. A. Delamater, members of the
banking firm of Delamater & Co.. which
failed, were arrested to-day on information
sworn out by the County Commissioners,
charging them with receiving upward of
$4,000 OF county funds, knowing the bank
was insolvent. They pleaded not guilty
and furnished bail.
The morning call., 1891-01-10

Danielwtz and everything was found
square to cent. There was on hand 81 "A
in excess of the amount called for by the
Controllers books. The money, bonds,
etc. in the State vaults aggregated $685.
2S7 80 The increase of the amount trans
ferred over that received by Mr. Herold
four wears ago is S.. go. 739 81.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
Sheriff for EIGHT Terms.

MARYsvILLE, Jan. 9.-The election con-
test over the office of Sheriff of Suffer Coun-
ty came up in the Superior Court to-day.
w. p Harkey had been declared elected
over W. H. Phillips by nine votes. In the
recount there was change of but one vote,
so Harkey was declared elected. 1t is the
eighth time he has been elected TO that Office
The morning call., 1891-01-10
A Great Disaster Threatened.

GIBRALTAR, Jan. "a large wood and
petroleum warehouse, situated in dangerous
proximity to a powder magazine, is in
flames. The firemen and troops are doing
everything possible to prevent what may
prove terrible disaster.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
The Consumer Will snHar

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The Barbed-wire Con-
ference was continued to-day. 1t is under
stood that the individual companies have
surrendered to Washburn and Moen, and
that the present meeting. with its monopoly
of patents, will dictate terms, and the in
creased expense to the mills will, it is said,
come out of the consumers
The morning call., 1891-01-10

Michael Woods, So years old. of Palmer,
Mass, eloped the other day with fifteen
year-old girl, and they were married. The
girls parents swore out warrant against
Woods for abduction, and the detective
found him in bed smoking pipe, while his
bride was working in mill for II cents a
day. His romance was rounded out by a
sentence of eight months in the House of
Correction.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
Killed by His Own Gun.

MERGED, Jan. 9.--Albert Whistler, duck
hunter on the San joaquin River, accidentally
killed himself yesterday near Miller's Santa
Rita ranch. He started to pull his gun out
Of the wagon, muzzle first. The gun went
off, the discharge entering his breast ana
gcing clear through him.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
MARRIED.

ORNSBY-MARTIN-In this city January z. 1891.
by the Rev. A. w. Runyan, at the brides resi-
dence, Christopher Thomas OrnSby and Mrs Mary
Martin both of san Francisco.
TAIT-PRU CKNER this city, January g. 1891,
by the Rev. 5. V. Leech, D., William L TAFT
and Amy Pruckner, both of San Francisco.
WILLIAMS-DUN CAN-In Clayton, January l.
1891 by the Rev. Edison ID. Hale. L. A Williams
and Margaret A. Duncan. D0th OF CLAYTON.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
BURGLARS CAUGHT AT WORK.
A Hand to Hand Fight Between Chicago
Police and Thieves

TO1ce ana In1eVeS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Damond Broker J. C.
Murray's safe, containing many thousand
dollars worth of jewels, was partly broken
open tonight by five men on the fifth floor
of 161 Lasalle street, when squad Of
police arrived. A hand to hand fight en-
sued AMI number of shots were ex-
changed, but the robbers finally surren-
dered and were disarmed. One of the five
atterward made a dash on the street and
escaped under fire in the darkness.
The morning call., 1891-01-10
A Merchants snicida

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Daniel V. Arguim-
ban, wealthy French importer, Committed
suicide this morning by blowing his hrains
out with revolver. He had been suffering
from melancholia
The morning call., 1891-01-10
CoUNTERFEITERs RAGGED.
Canadian and American Officials Capture a
Gang of Criminals.

CaHauIaH and hmerlcan officials Capture a
Gang of Criminals.
DETROIT, Jan. 9.-The Government Off
Gals Of this country and Canada have ar
rested number of counterfeiters and Sc
cured large quantity Of counterfeit coin
and the paraphernalia for making the same.
john ,Stlns0n, William and James, his
SONS, Mrs. Doodley and Thomas Stoddard
were arrested near st. Clair Siding, twenty.
eight miles from Windsor, Canada. 1t was
there that large amount of United States
counterfeit coins, with molds and fools.
were found. The officers then came to De.
tr0it and arrested Albert Fisher and Ed
ward Stinson. The last two will he tried
here, while the others will be brought be-
fore q Canadian court