davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Made Illicit Whisky.

TUcsoN<Feb. 13.-Francisco Castro has
been arrested here for Illicit distilling car.ied
on in the Rincon Mountains, thirty mile.
east of the city. He has been at the bust
ness for years past and was watched of late.
He was arrested by United States Marshal
Paul in the night, leading pack horse and
riding another. Two more Mexicans are
implicated.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Sherifs Disagree.

STOCKTON. Feb. 13.-Sheriff Kay Of Visa
liza, who has just returned from the chase
af,e the Allla train-robbers, says he firmly
believes the men are in the coast range and
surrounded by officers. He sent wagon
load Of provisions out to the officers last
night. Sheriff Cunningham of this county
returned from the south last night, having
spent several days on the train-robbing
case. He believes the men are not in the
hills, and says lie has good reason for such
opinion.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
On a Perilous Perch.

ST. HELENA, Feb. I3.-J. c. Peterson, a
farmer. was driving team attached to a
wagon loaded with hay yesterday when 1t
began to rain. To keep from getting wet lie
stood on the doubietrees and under shelter
of the footboard. His team got frightened
at the cars near Rutherford and he was
thrown from his precarious perch to the
ground. The wagon passed over his right
leg, breaking and severely fracturing the
bone below the knee
The morning call., 1891-02-14

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 13-The Assembly
met at 10 o'clock.
The Police Bill, as amended by the Sem
ate, was finally passed.
The second reading of bills was taken up
at the opening of the afternoon session.
An evening session of the Assembly was
held for the purpose of clearing up routine
business which had been put over from the
morning. There was a very slim attend
anee, and nothing was done outside of re-
ceving reports of committees. An adjourn
ment was taken at $50 O'clock.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
A FREE MAN.
Verdict Of Not Guilty Returned in the
Case of Gust Brennan


Case of Gust Brennan.
SANTA CRUZ, Feb 13.-The last day of
the Brennan trial opened cloudy and gloomy.
The defendant, Gust Brennan, was again put
on the stand for cross-examination. He
said he heard but one noise. The bouse
was built only for temporary purposes At
the conclusion of the defendants testimony
several other witnesses were examined.
tion was begun by District ATTORNEY Lind
say, who spoke Tor over two hours in n
very able and furcible manner, giving a
complete review of the evidence presented.
AT the conclusion of the argument counsel
Tor the defense created considerable excite
ment by calmly remarking, "The defense
rests its case"
The Instructions of the court to the Jury
being out for half an hour the inrv re,nrned
verdict of not guilty, and Gust Brennan
walked out of the court a free man.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Lee Doon's Sentence Postponed.

SAN RAFAEL Feb 13.-This morning
when Lee Doom, who has been convicted of
murder in the first degree, appeared for
sentence his attorney G. Ben Darwin,
asked for continuance for one week, stat
ing that his client did not understand the
verdict, there being no Chinese interpreter
present. The continuance was granted and
Lee Doom ordered to appear for sentence
next Friday al 10 O'clock
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Solace for DAMAGES.

SALEM Oregon, Feb. 13.-Four of the
damage suits against the Southern Pacific
Company. rs result of the Lake Labs Il
wreck, which were pending in the Circuit
Court in this county, were settled by COM
promise this morning The four suits
aggregated $780, $50, and were settled for
$1,000. They we're the claims of P. B.
Beckley, c. A, Huff, j. r. Sloan and E. S.
Hendee.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

knights Landing road so that the down
train will leave here at 6:15 O'clock, or two
hours later than at present. The train will
connect at Davisville with the early San
Francisco train from Sacramento. One can
then go to San Francisco and return the
same day without being up much during the
night, as the train returns at 10:4O o'clock
in the evening. The movement is much in
favor. Over 200 people have signed the
petition. A similar paper is in circulation
at Oroville, Palermo. Moore's Station and
Knights Landing, and also asking that the
train be continued to Oroyille.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
soNoMA IMPROVEMENTS.
A New Bank Building and an Eight-Acre
Park.

d NeW Dirk buIIuIng anu an Elght-Acre
Park.
SoNoMA, Feb. 13.-The Sonoma Valley
Bank Building, which has been in the
course of erection in this town for the past
six months. is now completed and has been
taken possession of by the bank officials.
The structure is OF solid brick, two stories
In height,:and is located on the corner of
Broadway and Napa street
The improvement of that part of the
plaza lately abandoned by the San Fran
cisco ami North Pacific Railway has been
commenced. The fence is being Changed SO
as to take in the entire eight acres. aud
water has been introduced through pipes
connecting with Aguillon's artesian we'll.
and $50 trees of various varieties ara tn he
set out !n few years Sonoma will have
beautiful park. Mrs. Robert C. johnson
has given generous donation toward This
Improvement
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Coal in Mexico.

Tucson, Feb. ia Star special from
San Marcia, Sonora, Mexico, says that at a
depth of 400 feet twenty-five feet of solid
anthracite coal of the best quality was found
and the diamond drill is still in coal. This
is the seventh vein that has been struck
from the surface. The coal fields are sixty
miles from Guaymas. This is the only coal
mine In the State.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

the pulpit. He was man of progressive
ideas, and was frequent contributor to the
Leader. BE paid some attention to literary
and educational matters, and was deeply
interested in the system of spelling pho
netically, on which lie wrote a series of
articles. The deceased died at the mature
daughters, besides children by his first wife.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Acting Sec
rotary of the Treasury has appointed w. P.
Tilford third assistant keeper of the Point
Sur Light Station, vice Frank Paisley, re-
signed, and George H. Stichll assistant
Keeper at the West Point (Wash,) Station,
vice George G. Ward, resigned.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

AUSTIN TEX, Feb. 13.-The first case for
violation of the Federal lottery law was tried
to-day in the United States Court and Sam
Alexander was fined $500 and costs for
sending lottery tickets through the mail In
one case. and SOS aud costs each in two
other cases.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Unconscious From q Fall

ST HELENA. Feb. 13.-Carl Kerstung, an
emp loye in w. b. Bourn's winery. fell from
large fermenting tank yesterday, striking
his head on the stone floor and receiving in
Juries from which he is still unconscious.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
A Pointer for Gnnld

BALTIMORE. Feb. 13.-A fnancier of this
city said to-day he knew positively that Jay
Gould was approached some time ago by a
gentleman who was on the inside of the
baltimore and Ohio, and told if he wanted
lie could secure control of the road.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
DANIEL CRoNy.

Daniel Cronin, for a1quarter OF a century
a resident OF East Oakland, died at his resi-
dence, on East Sixteenth street, on Thurs
day evening. He was member Of the Vol
unteer Fire Department, and up to the time
of his last illness a driver of Engine of the
present Fire Department.. He was native
OF Ireland, and 81 years of age.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
A Volunteer Fireman Killed.

RENO Nev.). Feb. 13.-Whi!e responding
to fire alarm at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
Theodore Gebhardt, a barber, was run over
by hose carriage and died shortly after.
He was native of Germany and aged
about so years.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
FRANCIS M'GUIRE.

Francis Mcclure, an old resident of Ala
media County, died at his residence, near the
Four-mile House, Temescal, on Thursday.
He was native of Ireland, but had been Il
resident of Alameda County about thirty
five years. He was 90 years and months
old, and his widow survives him, at the age
nf
The morning call., 1891-02-14
new WESTERN HOTEL.

THE NEW WESTERN HOTEL OCCUPIES ONE
OF the finest locations in San Francisco the cor
ner OF hearry and Washington streets opposite ths
plaza and City Hall. Is the model hotel OF the
Coast, absolutely tre-proof and only hotel In San
Francisco provided with ire-eseapes. Every room
Is large and airy with perfect ventilation and mag
nlncentiy furnished Table excellent Price 81 Is
70 y per day. Free coach to aud from all trains
Special rates by the month GALLAGHER 6
STANLEY, ProprietorS. de3 Il
The morning call., 1891-02-14

The ladies will know what is fashionable
during Lent by reading Ellen Osborn's
fashion letter in The Sunday Gail.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

The steamer Bonita, Captain Leland,
came In last night 81 days from San Diego.
The steamer Guide, Captain johnson.
Jeff port last night, bound for Seattle.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
w. A. PULLMAN.

w. A. Pullman, President of the Seaboard
National Bank, died yesterday morning of
pertonitis at New York. He was at the
bank Monday last.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

ALEX. II. II. STUART.
Hon. Alexander Fl. H. Stuart died a
Stanton, Va. Yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

A sketch of the growing city of Oakland
will appear I'm The Sunday Call.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
A strike FYtana;nr

PIrTsBURG, Feb. 13.-The miners and
cookers strike in the Connellsville region is
assuming still greater proportions. All Of
the men at work at the Rainey, Paulls and
Fort Hill works dropped their tools TODAY.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
One In and One Ont.

George L. Catiin's letter from Zurich to
The Sunday Call is an interesting account
of winter in Switzerland.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
TRAIN ACCOMMODATIONS.

Marysville Citizens Petition for Change in
Railroad Timetable.
MARYsvILLE, Feb. IA petition was
circulated to-day asking the railroad COM
pany to change the timetable of the
The morning call., 1891-02-14

fifth, Modoc; forty-sixth, Plumas; forty
seventh. Lassen; forty-eighth, Mariposa;
foriy-ninth, Trinity; fftieth, Inyo; fifty
first Del Norte; ffty-second, Mono; fifty
third, Alpine.
BILLS RECOMMENDED.
The House Committee on Judiciary will
recommend for passage the bill providing
that none but registered pharmacists. gradu-
ates In pharmacy, licentiate in pharmacy or
practicing pharmacial shall compound med
icines or sell medicines. The following
measures Will also be recommended: Inc
bill providing for the creating OF BOARD
of Photographic Examiners, who shall
examine all candidates for positions
of court reporters, the bill providing for the
payment of witnesses in criminal cases
when summoned out of the county where
they reside, the bill providing for the cleo
ton of United States Senators by the peo-
pie, the bill providing that the fiscal year
shall begin July 1St and the school year
January 1st, the bill prohibiting any one but
regularly admitted attorneys from practic-
ing law in the justices. conItS IN cities ana
incorporated towns (this bill is aimed at the
gentry known as police-court shysters), the
bill making train-robbery and train wreck
ing capital Offenses.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The Ways and-Means Committee finished
work ON the General Appropriation Bill last
night The amount includes several appro-
priations hitherto not placed in the general
bill Thirty-fve thousand dollars is recon-
mended to be appropriated for the State
Agricultural Society, $4,000 for county
fairs, SS5, 900 for San Quentin Prison, S22O.-
COO for Folsom Prison, $50, 900 for the Nor
nal School at San Jose, S47, 600 for the Nor
NAL School at Los Angeles $4,000 for the
Chico School and $4,000 for the State Min
ing Bureau.
The Joint Committee on Military has de-
cided to report So, 600 for encampments and
$4,000 for transportation.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
The Senate.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 13.-The Senate met
at IL o'clock.
After reports of committees and petitions
had been disposed of, there was an effort
made to revive the Klamath River matter,
but the motion to indefinitely postpone the
motion to reconsider prevailed.
The special file was then taken up.
At the opening of the afternoon session of
the Senate Senator Welch moved that Sem
ate bill 100. relating to telephones, he re-
ported back from the Corporations Com
mittee and that it be placed on file. The
motion was declared out of order, but
Goucher got up the matter in another way,
and the clerk of the committee was ordered
to report The bill back at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Tho authorities of the Fire Department Yesterday
denied that there any truth In the reporOS 'AO
t,a RroolyI fremen were about 10 orSaIli%e i'o''
union.
In tbe suit of W. T. TierBcl against the Rev. Dr.
G. Ellis stevens and the Rev. Dr. W. a. Matsoh ioi
an alleged libel which, he asserts mas peVeh'eN MS
receiving employment from Archdeacon Mackay Sni'h
the Arcbdeacon testified before sailing for Europe on
Wednesday that DR.. Matson had written letter con-
vevinr information that Terhel was unworthy OF ell
nIovment and that DR.. Stevens. so far as lie Knew
had nothing to do with It,
Charles Gerald actor living IN ono -huhuicu
and-twenty- thirds ST., New-YOrk. was prisoner III
Justice Goeting's police court yesterday charged VII"
neelecting to support his seventeen months Old chu
The complainant was Mrs. Fegeler, OF No. 10
pcha,dson-st. I'm whose care Gerald and his VIE
pIaced the child some five months ago. MIS- fegeer
alleges that Gerald tried to kldnap the chld dI'cr
threatening her with arrest The prisoner deoiaIeu
that he intended to pay the money Que MIS- fcseei
As soon as he was able to get it, His company hdu
become stranded while on the road Inc case was
set down for trial on Thursday
Four candidates for admission TO Amherst Coiles7
u.re examined at the Adelphi Academy YESTERDAY III
coma stud,cs and will be examined in others to-day
.Iudge Van Wyck, in the City Court YESTERDAY
handed down a decision in the suit of Max Meyer 10
restrain John Alexander from interfering with his
butcher- shop Alexander said 1t was gwen 70 MIN
as n present when he became engaged 10 the piaiu"
s;cter lie did not marry her Nevertheless he TOOK
noesession of the shop, but was elected Judge van
wick decides in favor Of the plaintiff, and holds lha'
there was valid gift.
The commission appointed to take the testimony
Of John d. Rockefeller, one Of the witnesses 10 .ne
will Of Charles Pratt has reported to surrogate AZ
bott that Mr. Rockefeller was witness III que loilh
Joseph HILL twenty years old, Of NO 100 Bnsh-st'
was arraigned before Police Justice 1ighe YESTERDAY
morning on the charge of aSsaulting Josiah T. HOWELL
a New York broker on sunday morning In Il lhru
! ave car. The complainant John Malone inc
conductor of the car. Mr. Howell is still confined 10
his home at No. IA Monroe Place. Hill was held Tor
the Grand Jury.
Eugene Logothetti Austrian, has begun SUIT IN
tbe United states Circuit Court against Colonel Will
ian, E. Sim and Walter L. Sim to recover To,ooo ior
beipp elected from the Park Theatre on the night OF
Apr1 C. lie says he taken to the Adalhs-st
noice station and there released.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday appointed
sontor II. Onnsby scnographer in the City Court at
A salary of 81, 800 year.
Justce Pratt in the supreme Court, has granted d
diyorco IN Henry Kustner, dentist, of Liberty and
smith ayes East New-York, from Mrs Mary Kustncr
Mrs Kustner began an action, alleging noh-suppotl
and cruelty, and her husband started couh'er-SWV
| and won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamship City Of Paris arrived at her pier
carly Yesterday morning She reported heavy weather
and toad seas all the way over. she into heavy
fogs off the Banks had 10 at half speed several
hours as there was danger Of running into iceoerg OF
which she passed few. The City OF Paris was also
detained few hours when she came up with the scrvia
and CITY of Richmond, while Captain Watkins was CON
sulting with the other captains with regard 10 "a'
WAS hest 10 be done with the latter steamer Among
tba Messengers on board were DR.. ". j. Eel, David
Belascs. the Rev. f. Darsh, f. Franklin Elmore'
John 3. Esterbrook. DR.. w. Fox, Colonel H. Z.
Gleadow. Or. &. W. Harrison. Clayton b. Hunt Major
T. O. Hutchinson. Rostomjeek Khanbata, the Hon.
Romoniee Dwushaw Petit, the Rev. A. b. Philputt,
the Rev. w. II. Rayburn, the Rev. Oliver j. SCHOOL
craft d. II. Standish, Theodore " Stubbs the Rev.
lanes Vernon and the Rev. r. ]. WithinGham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
NEW-YORK CITY.

mi. .o,o of tba Courtlandt Palmer estate will take
Mace tomorrow. The sale consists OF "Ncl "o0
valuable building lots and villa sites Inc PioporN
i beautifully situated in the village of Dobbs Ferry
fronting on Broadway, bounded by the grounds Oh
Gyms W Field General samuel Thomas ana MIS-.
Dudlcv Field The lots are laid ont 80 by 100 leet
and will he sold under restrictions The sale VIII
begin at noon and special train Will leave Forty
second st. on the day OF the sale at 10 20 a. H.
stopping at Yonkers and Hastings
Henry McAeenan has subscribed $3.50 TO the fund
for The erection of statue to Archbishop Hughes on
the grounds of Fordham College.
The funeral of the Rev. Cornelius Fitzpatrick OF
Fort Edward, ~ &, held yesterday morning in
the Church Of St. Paul the Apostle Fifty nintst and
Ninthave The burial Will take place at Calvary
Cemetery
pair Of diamond earrings and a diamond ring,
valued at $500. the property of Carl Klein. pas
senger on the saale were seized by the United states
custom officials yesterday.
The Board of City Record ordered yesterday the
paymen of two bills for printing presented by Martin
r. Brown for s., 072 IS and S3.OO7 20 respectively.
and bill of the l.. NJ Ahrens Company for stationery
amounting to 1881 81
John w. Condi, wholesale grocer, Of No. 40
Chambers-st was appointed yesterday by Judge Bene
dict foreman of the United states Grand jury winch
will be in session at intervals through the summer
months.
The steamboat Osprey has been chartered TO follow
the Yale-Harvard race al New London on June %
Tickets may be obtained at Brentano's, Union square
Florida oranges no longer quotable. Her pine
apples are selling at 50 and $40 hundred, and com
pete with West Indian supplies in quality
senator stewart the only member Of the Senate
Free Coinage Committee who appeared at the Holman
House yesterday The other members are expected 10
he hand today.
Cut flowers are now in large supply and cheap;
roses unusually So These heavy offerings must son
decrease as supplying florists Will tear out sorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

that have to be replaced at this season. rurc
feature of Broadway florists window Is wm'e ioA-
glove. which Is much priced in the adornment OF eng
lish weddings
The caribou at the Central Park Menagerie gave
birth yesterday to young one. In the heAU III
closure a fallow deer was born. This little one Is
rouee coIored rather q rare color for this kind Of
deer This birth makes the fourth among the fallov
deer that has taken place this month.
Companies A, II, X, B and G, of the 9th Regiment
in command Of Lieutenant Colonel Rand, Will 60 70
Creedmoor to-day for rife practice The men VIII
take rations for day.
Mrs Mary Clement Leavitt, the world missionary
of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union
arrived here on the Nevada yesterday morn
ing and shortly afcrward started for her nome III
Boston Mrs Leavitt has been absent from this
countrv for eight years. during which time she has
visited four countries in the interest OF tenn
neranCe work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
ENDING WITH DINNER AT TIE sEAsHoRE.

ENDING WITH DINNER AT TIE SEASHORE.
The fourth annual convention Of the New York state
League Of Cooperative Savings and DudingLOdn As
socistOns ended yesterday. The morning session
held in the hall Of the Thomas Jefferson Building, in
Court Square. Judge Dexter presided. Judge Scy
mour Dexter elected president 10 succeed himself
by vote Of thirty eight out of seventy ballots cast
Joseph r. Nightingale, Of Brooklyn elected
tary 20 succeed r. f. Sessions, who declined reelection.
Tic vice presidents elected were ". l.. Durack Of
brooklyn j. a. Bernhard, OF Rochester, and Watson T.
DunmOre, OF Utica. G. W. DriscOn of Syracuse,
elected treasurer. The Executive Committee
stituted Of James A. Campbell Samuel T. Russell
W. a. Joyce W. NJ. BlOomer c. OC liennessey, James
Wheeler F. b. PERRIN John l.. Acker Charles W. Mead
j. ii. Delaney, W. j. Nelson, Charles Blank and L. Nj
Tracy. The delegates went TO Manhattan Beach Yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
crpvoGRAPHERs OPEN A CLUBHOUSE.

The Brooklyn stenographers' Association opened l'S
rau, clubhouse at No. 2O7 Westinghouse. last even
inc with interesting exercises. W. p Charles prside
and after the members had admired the h'tlHS VI '
pleasant rooms he made brief address anu
1andor SNYDER. who made a speech Mayor Chaplin
ond Andrew Mclean addressed the assembled stehos-
r,nhers. and d. A. sammis read poem written ior "e
occasion Music and recitatons filed up the rest Vi
the evening. There about 100 persons prese""
Tho officers of the association include W. r. Ohc''
president Charles S. Findlay and Zander snSue,,
p9,Sonts. uorrv 7 Rippcl. secretary; f. NJ. Martin,
Reasnrer and Miss NJ L. Claus librarian. ne g. I'd
socation has two large paroTs library, d0 ~
a clubhouse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
Summer Specialties
For Children.
BE: S 81 co.

We are as usual showing the best assortment
of everything required for fitting out Boys ana
Girls for the comtry-Excusive novelties IN
foncv suits-Tennis Blazers-Shirts and Waists
Hats and Caps-Russet Leather and Tennis
Shoes-Bathng Suits, etc.
Bows Suits at $500 and S6.OO-strlctiy all
wool-Wash Sailor kits from S1.25 to 9Z'oo'
warranted fast colors-WaSh smts with pants
.5O-Girls' Dresses from 1925 to S1.Oo-
Refers, Jackets and Goats from $50 to 9''oo
arc particularly desirable for the purpose.
Also in our BASEMENT, Tennis Sets com
nleta-including Nets, Markers, Poles, Balls
Slocum. Beeclzman and other popular makes OF
RacI,ets Croauet Sets, Archery, Fishing houS
and tackle, at the lowest prices
Oren Saturdays during June until p. M