davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-15
WHERE 1T WAS SUPPOSED MONEY WAS BURIED

away, or In hiding so secure that only the
merest accident will reveal their where
abouts.
Yesterday not a few Of those interested in
the chase were won't to stop long enough TO
explain that the robbers had ample time
Saturday morning 70 have reached San
Francisco on the u o'clock boat before the
officers ever here knew of the occurrence.
There is another fact which adds proba-
biity to this view Of the case and that is
that despite the most yigilant searching of
the vicinity Of Tenth and Myrtle streets,
Oakland, where the fugitiyeS left the horse
and buggy, not single promising clew or
even an Indication of their ever having
been in that locality has been discovered.
Monday night Chief TOmpkins had Off
GERS search every house within five blocks
Of where the vehicle was hitched. The
search was thorough, but 1t revealed
nothing
And now the police are beginning to ask
themselves this very pertinent question:
Was not the horse and buggy hitched at
Tenth and Myrtle streets solely for the
purpose Of throwing them of the scent?
OF course negative reply to this presup-
poses a third robbeT or confederate. In
deed this theory is gaining currency stead
tasty.
Why should the horse be hitehed at all,
If not for the purpose of leading those who
should ind 1T to believe that 1t was left
there by the robbers.
And if the robbers really did alglt from
The buggy IN that Vicinity is It likely that
they would want to mark the spot by hitch
ing the horse so that he could not wander
on and be found somewhere else?
These and other reflections and consider
ations have caused the police to adopt new
tactics. They are going 10 work in other
directions, in fact are now following clews
that lead them far from the netgbbOThOod
of station.
Of these new plans they are exceptionally
mum and secretive Not even a suggestion
is allowed 10 escape them.
Yesterday afternoon a conference was
held at Chief TOmpkins' Office between that
official and his detectives, Captain Lees and
his detectives and tile superintendent and
the secretary of the JudsOn company
At its conclusion great many secret or
ders were given 10 different officers, and
there was an air Of mystery about the sta
ton much denser than ever before since the
peTpetuatlOn Of the daring robbery.
At midnight everything was quiet in Oak
land.
Chief T0mpkins had gone to bed and the
Central station was deserted, save for the
presence OF those on duty. There were no
reporters on the watch for big develop
ments and no curious ones lounging about
waiting for something to turn up.
still, all the Oakland police were not
sleeping The neighb0rhOod Of Tenth and
Myrtle streets is slil being patrolled as
never before, and more than one private
searching party is securing the woods and
foothills near West Berkeley.
And the man who is 10 get $1,000 for the
recovery of the booty AMI arrest OF the rob-
beTs is working diligently.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
HEATING BY ELECTRICITY.

New Method Said to Possess Many
Advantages.
Pttsburg Dispatch
The great difficulty with the ordinary cleo
trio heater is that in order that it may have
any value the resistance coil of which 1t is
usually made must be highly heated-sO
The morning call., 1892-06-15
A SCHOOL LOT,
The Board of Education Is Looking 70
First-C Glass Tenant.

The Board of Education Is Looking for
First-CIass Tenant.
YES" said President Hyde of the Board
of Education 10 a representative of THE
CALL yesterday, "lhe Board of Education
desires TO secure a tenant for a term OF
either five or 10 years for the property owned
by the School Department on Post street,
between Grant avenue and Stockton street.
The best bona fide bid therefor to this time
is $50 for term of 10 years, which
makes an average Of $3.50 a month. The
board thought that better bids could be
obtained and advertisements are now run
ming in some of the daily papers inviting
new proposals to be offered at the meeting
of the board which will occur on the 29th
inst. The lot has a frontage Of so feet on
Post street, with four stores on tie ground
floor. several offices above ana tie Hammam
Baths in the rear. / am told that the gross
income at present Is about S795 month,
which ought TO be largely increased during
the next 10 years.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
POINT LOBOS IMPROVERS.
Important Meeting in Vorrath's Hal
- Last Night.

Important Meeting in Yorrath's Hall
= Last Night.
Fifty members of the Point Lobos I'm
provement Society assembled at Vorrath's
Hall last night under the presidency of G.
Il. Fletcher.
The executive committee reported prog
ress in the matter of the resolution petition
ing the Board OF Supervisors to compel
local prOperty-0wners TO prevent Island blow
ing off their lands on to the streets.
1t was stated that although the Board Of
Health and Chief OF Police had been nOti-
fed about the scavengers dumping their
garbage on the Richmond district property
corner Of Sixth avenue and California
street 10 relief lad been granted. III Messrs.
Upham and Fletcher were again instructed
to attend the next meeting of the Board Of
Health and press the necessity tor some
immediate action on the matter. A COM
mittee was then appointed TO devise ways
and means of getting all streets from First
avenue TO FOrty-ninth renamed. The re6-
son is that the same names have been
adopted for streets on the south side OF the
park, and also in South San Francisco. Con-
sequently letters and parcels were continu-
ally going astray. The meeting adjourned
after dlspOsing Of some trlfiIng matters.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Neurn Tecton.

The success attending the use OF Neuro Tee
ton, both In the East and here. has been almost
phenomenal. Over 5000 cases have been
treated for the Liquor, Morphine, Opium, To-
baeco and like habits, and not one failure yet or
one instance where the least sign OF any III
effects has resulted. Do you want any surer or
safer cure?
Many Of our well-known citizens both male
and female, have been cured In this city, and
many are constantly being cured.
Neuro lection is not poison, neither does its
use create any desire for other equally bad
habits as ii cures. Ii does not rob you OF in
tellect OF physical strength, but promotes both.
IL thoroughly graduates all desire for Indulgence
In any OF the above habits and completely re-
stores your mental faculties 10 their normal
condition. As q Nerve Builder" il has no SUI
peTior. Ii restores the nervous system when de-
bilitated from any cause, even when The patient
never used any liquor or stimuaDts OF any kind
IL Is highly Endorsed by every member of the
medical profession WHO has investigated ft and
been pronounced truly wonderful remedy.
Each patirnt Is treated privately and the
stTictest confidence maintained in every case.
The treatments are administered by Dr. Long
OF the Board of health, aud DIR. lie Fevre, Su-
perinteDdent OF the City and County Hospital,
daily and all Information furnished at the
offices of THE NEURo TECToN Co., ITO Geary
street, San Francisco.
Wars during the last SO years have cost
The morning call., 1892-06-15
LINVILLE'S CRACK SHOT.
He Centers an Expressman's Jaw with
a Block of Wood.

He Centers an Expressman's jaw with
Block of Wood.
Yesterday afternoon a fresh young man
who was driving bOttled-beer wagon sent
his team at full speed into Morton street
from Kear ny, and just as he had swung
the horses around the corner, SehriDer's
crack pointer dog was taking a nap on the
sidewalk, and the ashing young driver took
advantage of the opportunity to test the
strength Of his whip lash on his back. The
unfortunate animal cried with pain as 1t
ran 10 quest of its MASTER while the proud
driver laughed to himself at having accom-
plished such a really clever aud deXterous
trick.
The team sped along Morton street, and
as it turned into Grant avenue, LinyiIle,
who had been watching the drivers per-
Torrance, picked up a block of wood. and
when a favorable opportunity offered, let
the missile fly at his inhuman target. 1t
landed on the drivers jaw and staggered
him.
The recipient Of the wooden bullet never
stopped 10 argue the point with the her.
culean special, who was only sorry that he
did not have a chance to place his big bunch
of iyes on the point Of the young fellow 8
chin as a parting salute.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

Wars during the last SO years have cost
2 500, 600 men and SO, 1000, 100000.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
THE TRAIN ROBBERY.
Latest Developments in the Mys-
teriOus Case.
The Oakland Police Working Up Clews-Three
Men Seen in Conversational Man Who -
Wants Money for Information.

Oakland went to bed last night with It's
bold robbers still at liberty.
But it wasn't 0akland's fault. Her cit
liens and her officials worked hard enough
and faithfully all day, but at midnight,
when the summing up of it all came, little
or no Roadway was found to have been
made toward the capture of the bold bandits
who robbed the Judson Company's seere-
tary OF $4,000 In coin in broad daylight
within the city limits last Saturday morning.
Heretofore there has been a feeling of in
tense expectancy. Each hour, it was
thought, would bring some new and start
ling Developments.
But now the tension is gradually weaken
ing, and the knowing ones are not so GER
tain that the robbers will be captured within
the next few hours.
A belief is gaining ground, too. that the
criminals have reached San Francisco and
may by this time be hundreds Of miles
The morning call., 1892-06-15

1t was learned yesterday that though the
police were inclined to ridicule this PERSONS
pretensions at first, the end of it all is that
he has been promised $1,000 reward for de-
livering the goods agreed upon.
The identity of this person is still care
fully guarded.
You see" said Chief Tompkins, ''to
make his name public would be to utterly
destroy his usefulness. and it is possible
that he may be useful"
His first proposition to the police was to
give the desired information for $1,000 and
Oue-half Of the booty recovered.
This offer, though not specifically refused,
was not accepted. Yesterday there were
further negOtia tons with this stranger, and,
after consultation with the Judson Com
pany's officials. twas determined TO promise
him the sum already named. lie agreed to
this, though somewhat reluctantly, and de-
clared when he left the chiefs office that he
would be heard from in a very short time.
This mysterious parsonage Is a light
cOmplexiOned, Olonde-mustached individual
Of middle age and average height and build.
Up to a late hour last night he had not
been heard from.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
The Mnrniro Fire Rrirnda.

The Mcguire Fire Brigade OK the Seven
teenth Senatorial District organized last
evening at lxora Hall and elected the fol-
lowing as officers to serve during the cam
paign: President. James ORourke: vice.
presidents-G. Mason, j. 0Connor and
James Meeke; secretary, NJ. Conley
treasurer, DR.. Wilson. The brigade passed
resolutions indorsing the action Of the
Fresno convention and with three cheers
approved of the nomination of the Hon.
Judge James G. Mcguire for Congress. A
sample of the uniform consisting OF red
shirt, cap and belt was selected for the
members. Speeches were made by DR.. VIII
son and others, after which the brigade
adjourned to be on hand when the nomina-
tionS are made at Chicago.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Young Mems Christian AssocIa,lop.

At meeting held in the Young Mems
Christian Association last evening the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
We. the active members OF the Young Mems
Christian Association of San Francisco do most
heartily approve the Citizens League In ia
efforts to suppress the dives of San Francisco.
ana IN order TO show our sympathy IL Is hereby
ReSotred, hrstly. that IN them we recognize a
deadly enemy 10 he morals OF the young men of
ms city; secondly, that We, as ct.iZ~ns and
voters, pledge our services and cO-Operatlon in
every manner possible, and Ia SURPRISING all
sucn dens of infamY. Nn W
The morning call., 1892-06-15
The Howard Club.

At meeting of the Howard Club held
last evening resolutions were introduced in
dorsing the denomination of President Har-
rison and were carried amid much en-
thusiasm.
The club will hold It's annual picnic Sun
day next, June 10, at Schuetzen's Park, San
Rafael, when numerous valuable gate and
other prizes will be contested for.
The club adjourned with cheers for the
Presidential ticket.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
pemocratic Katlflention.

]. j. Dwyer presided last night at meet
ing of the committee appointed by the
Democratic executive committee to make
arrangements for the ratification of the
Democratic nominee for President of the
United States.
1t was decided that there should be a
parade on the night of the nomination and
mass-meeting in the Mechanics Pavilion.
All Democratic clubs will be invited to re-
port at once to Frank p. Hughes, the see
retary at 207 Suffer street The executive
committee will hold a meeting tomorrow
evening.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
sECRErARY GILLsoN.
His Employers Declare They Have The
Utmost Confidence Ia Him.

His Employers Declare They Have The
Utmost Confidence Ia Him.
The friends Of Secretary John ellison of
the Judson Iron Works are very indignant
over the malicious rumOrs so freely eircu-
lated, which virtually accuse him of being a
party to the robbery on the Berkeley train
a CALL reporter visited the office Of the
company in this city yesterday afternoon
and was assured by Mr. II. L. Bothin, tire
vice president, that the president, Mr..
JudsOn, and every member of the board of
directors mad the most implicit confidence
in Secretary GilsOn's integrity. After the
most thorough investigation they are salts
fed that the only men engaged in the rob-
berry we're the two unknown thieves who
attacked Mr.. ellison and Mr.. MortenSOn.
The secretary has suffered intensely on ac-
count Of the wanton asDersl0ns upon his
character and saws that he would rather
than have lived TO hear his eharac-
ter assailed In this cruel way. At
the next meeting of the board of
directors vote OF confidence in Secretary
ellison will be passed. While not satisfied
that Mr.. ellison made all the resistance
which the situation demanded, and that he
could not have acted more sagaclOusly in
the pursuit Of the robbers, the directors are
satisfied That he is a thoroughly honest man.
Mr.. l.. p. Drexler, one of the principal
stock holders, was seen. lie asserted very
emf hatically his respect for ana confidence
in Secretary ellison, as gentleman of ire
proachable character. He stigmatized the
rumors in regard to him as absolutely
malicious. The Judson Company. be also
said, had been maligned in the published
statements to the effect that their employees
had not regularly been paid. No payday
has ever been missed except that of Satur-
day last The business is prospering. and
the stockholders represented $4,000 of
capital.
Secretary Gibson takes issue with Con-
duetor Graves and declares that that indi-
vduaPs account Of the robbery is not in ac-
cordance with what did occur.
Hereafter the men of the Judson works
will be paid off by check instead Of in coin
This system viii also be used at the Pacific
Rolling Mills.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
The Gardiner city Watched.

At 3 p NJ. yesterday two men went off to
the schooner Gardiner City, lying in the
stream and cleared for Central America.
They asked for passage, but were refused
on the ground that the vessel was chartered
for freight and cOmbustbles only. The
circumstance Of their visit was Immediately
connected with the Berkeley train robbery.
and it was cOnjeetured That these were the
very persons wanted. The police authori-
ties promptly sent Detective Bohen and AN
officer from the north harbOr to board the
vessel and hunt up the men who had ap-
piled for a passage. Up to midnight the
search had been fruitless, but the vessel is
closely watched
The morning call., 1892-06-15

half Of the angle B c D. You get this by
folding the sheet according TO the line f,
which is no other than the prolonged line G
3 OF figure 2.
Your sheet is now In the form indicated
in figure > Now double it over as indicated
BY a. If the line comes upon d it
will show that you folded correctly accord
ing to figure 2. Ii il canes little outside
or inside, modify the first fold d.
When you are sure that the line G f
cones exactly on d, cut with your scissors
along the straight line marked by dots, and,
unfolding the paper, you will have the star
with five rays and can cut as many thou
sands Of them as you like on the same plan.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
OREGON CROPS.

The Outlook at This Time Is Not
Promising
PORTLAND, Or, June 1.-THE Oregon
Weather Bureau, in its weekly crop bulletin,
says the outlook for crops is not of the best
The acreage is about the same as last year,
with pTeponderance Of spring-sOwn grain.
Up to May % the prospects were excel
lent, when a period of five days OF hot
weather seriously injured the crops,
especially in Umatilla, Morrow, Gillian,
Sherman and Wasco counties. 1t is es-
timated the wheat crop Of 1892 will not be
over four-6fths Of what il was last year.
and the fruit crop Will be 30 per cent short
owing TO the cold rains Of April The in
dicatioDs are that the hop lice will do more
damage than last year. The berry and hay
crops are unusually heavy. Willamette
Valley wheat is quite good. Rains east Of
the Cascades within ten days viii greatly
improve the wheat poets in that section.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER.

1t Is to Be Displayed on the Anniver-
sary of the Battle OF Bunker Hill.
The one hundred and seventeenth ami
versary of the battle of Bunker Hill will be
celebrated on Friday by the local Bunker
Hill patriots. whose association will picnic
that day at GlenwOod, in the Santa Cruz
Mountains.
In handsomely printed circular the as
ISOLATION requests that the "0ld flag" be
displayed over the premises of every Ioyal
citizen on Friday, and that the proprietors
Of establishments running engines blow
their whistles for five minutes before y
o'clock noon on that day, in commemOration
OF the revolutionary heroes of 1875.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Floods in Montana.

Miss oULA, Mont, June 1.-THE river is
higher than for number Of years. The
electric-light plant is foo ded, and the town
was in darkness last night The lower part
OF tie town is also flooded, and the
people have left their homes. The railroads
are washed out and the wires are down.
A portion Of the delegates from California,
Oregon and Washington en- route to the
national Democratic convention at Chicago
are delayed here by wash0uis on the
Northern Pacific II is believed that they
can get through, as the river is subsiding.
The delegates TO the annual A. o. u. w.
encampment at Helena are also delayed
here by the floods.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Two Grare Charges.

Richard Phelan, a young man living on
Howard street, near Fourth. was arrested
on warrant by Detective Anthony and
Officer Crockett, and booked on a double
charge OF perjury and betrayal, at the Fol-
som-street station last evening
The complainant is Catherine Booth, aged
16. who lives in the Mission. Phelan Sc
cured marriage license by representing
that she was OF legal age, which constitutes
The morning call., 1892-06-15
TIE SOUTH SHAKES.

Sharp Shocks Of Earthquake Felt in the
Citrus Belt
RIVERSIDE. June 1.-THE heaviest earth
quake ielt here in many months occurred
this morning at $50 o'clock. No damage
was done.
SANTA ANA, Cal, June IA shock Of
earthquake lasting nearly so seconds was
felt here this morning. The vibrations
were from east to west
Pomona, June 14.-There was a sharp
earthquake here at 5:25 O'Clock this morn
Ing. Ii lasted a few seconds.
SAN DIEGO, June 14.-At 5:l7 o'clock this
morning a shock Of earthquake was felt
here. The vibrations were from east TO
west.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

The meeting of the Emmett Gaelic Club
K. r. B. Hall last night was more than
usually we'll attended. After transacting
lot of routine business short speeches
were made by T. j. Lynch, J. C. Nealon, f.
f. Marshall and F. Alleyne Orr. Treasurer
Creole reported the club finances flourish
ing. T. j. Lynch rendered his resignation
as secretary, and jeremiah Lynch, captain
of the hurting team, was elected for the I'M
expired term. vote Of thanks was ten
dered the retiring secretary.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Presbytery of
New York. has received the official an
nOuncemeDt from the general assembly
directing new trial of DR.. Briggs, but il
was resolved that the trial Of the case was
impracticaDle now, it being summer, and it
will receive the attention of the Presbytery
when 1t assemblies in the fall. The Presby-
terry will resume its meeting October 3.
Briggs was present and said he did not fear
the is sue.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Al Sew Democratic Club.

The Baldwin Democratic CluD Of the
Thirty-seventh Assembly District organ
lied on Monday night, with the following
officers: w. j. Burke. presidents NJ ID.
Nolan. first vice-president; Il. b. Young,
second vice-president; c. z. Troy, record
ing secretary; 4. W. Winslow. correspond
ing secretary; William CIack. treasurer.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
A Doubtful Boon,

Captain Littlefeld of the Mackinaw
has applied to have a buoy placed
to marx the sandspit off the south
side of Goat Island. on which the
vessel grounded last Monday There is
a depth Of Is feet on the spit and the ferry
boats go right over it. The question has
been raised whether such a buoy would not
do more harm than good.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
q Pinnser Dad

HEALDsBURG, June If. d. c. Shaw
an old and respected resident of this com
munity, died at his residence in this city
this morning. He had for several years
prior to his death been engaged in the gem
eTal merchandise business, and was uni.
Yersally respected and highly esteemed by
ali who knew him. He was one Of the
pioneer residents OF this city, and was well
known throughout the county.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
A RICH FIND.
Mines That Promise Better Than Leadville
Tan t-tnra

Mines That Promise Better Than Leadville
OF Tombstone.
KISG8IAN. ATiZ.. June 14-NeaTly 10 days
since an Indian brought into a miners
camp, 90 miles north Of this place, some
rich pieces Of ore. A miner promised the
Indian 500 if he would guide him to the
place where the ore was found, and was
taken TO a place near Cold Springs. Here
he found I've veins Of high grade free ore.
From three 10 five locations Lave been made
On each vein and 20 men have gone out
from this place. Several returned shortly
aIterward and all agree that the new tind
promises 70 be better and more extensive
than either Tombstone or Leadyiile was.
The ore is found IN low mineral ash hills
aHd the veins appear 10 be permanent.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Jefrersonian Democrats.

The jefferson Democratic Club of the
Thirty-second Assembly District held an
enthusiastic meeting at their clubrooms
last evening Thomas G cen presiding.
The Australian ballot system was exempl-
fed by the campaign committee Of tile Iro-
ouois Club. Remarks were made by Max
Pepper, Thomas Green, j. B. MeManus, A.
Dieau and James McDermOtt.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Reanndn,s Bic Wharf

REDOEDo, June "A. - The 00-foot
wharf extension Of the Redondo Beach
Company is completed with the exception Of
some fender piles en- route by the
schooner Pioneer from Portland. 1t is pro-
nouneed by Captain Alexander of the
steamer Santa Rosa the best wharf structure
on the coast.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
The EiraheIl.

Fire broke out at 9 A o'clock last night in
bedroom of Mrs.-M. Dillon's house at 500
Harrison street, occupied by DR.. j. F. Dill
Ion, who had gone to theater. Before the
fire was quenched $500 worth of furniture
had been destroyed. The alarm was rung
in frnn1 hoy SO
The morning call., 1892-06-15
he KNOWS IT ALL.

a Mysterious Stranger to Solve the Prob
lem for $4,000.
cit won't do to publish a word about it
just yet" says Chief Tompkins, "but it is.
as has already been printed, fact that some
one has offered to find the robbers and their
booty for a certain sum of money"