davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-14
THE BERKELEY ROBBERY.
What the Police Did All Day
Yesterday.
Man WHO offered to Turn Up the Robbers
and the Money If Guaranteed 8 Certain
sum-searching Number Of Houses
Tn. Berkeley train-rObbsrs are still at

The Berkeley train-rObbsrs are still at
large.
The Oakland and San Francisco police
worked all day yesterday on the case and
traced up a number of clews, but mono
gave any positive results, aud the police
seem to be more 81 sea than ever
Joe Dun and J. G.. Smith, the men VINO
were advertised for. their descriptions
printed and q reward offered for their ar
rest turned up as large as life and indig-
nant at the suspicious against them.
Early IN the morning Joe Dun walked into
Chief Tompkins Office. He told the Chief
where be had been. what he had been
doing, and then expressed e good deal Of
righteous Indignation that he should have
been placsrded as & thief. BE has been
hunting for work since he quit the foundry,
It appears, and has at last secured Job from
the Southern Pacific.
J. G. Smith. his friend. has also been iH
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Nervous Ladies'.

Yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock, as the
driver of the Pine Ridge bakery-wagon was
making his rounds he heard screams In tie
cottage on the east side Of Larkin street,
just north of Pine Hurryng TO the spot
he beheld the lady occupants of the cottage
in their robes de mutt. crying loudly from
their window, that the house was afire.
Being married man he forgot to be gallant,
but made quick time to California street
and notified the fire laddies Of their oppor-
tunity. They at once responded, rescued
the frightened fair ones and quenched e
smoldering mattress which had alarmed
than
The morning call., 1892-06-14
MARRIED.

MILLER LAWRENCE-In this city. 81 1892. by
the Rev. W. +. Paxton, Dr. 0. c. Miller ana Mrs.
l.. NJ. Lawrence both OF san FrancscO.
GOLDMAN-LEYY-In this city, June H. 1892
by the Rev. D. Meyerson, Isaac Goldman and
Rachael Levy. both of San Francisco.
BURKE-HARTMANN-I this city, June IL
1892, ny the Rev. j. II. Schroeder. Thomas Z.
Burke and Evna Hartmann.
HINK-SELK-In this city, June H. 1892, By the
Rev. J. H. Schroeder, CaTsten j. HlRk and
Gretchen S. NJ SEEK.
BoEGE-GILLIGAN-In this city. June 8. 1892,
by the Rev. Mr.. O'Grady, John Fl. Boege and
Nellie r Gtlligan
SMITH-STARK-In this city. June IL. 1892 by
the Rev. H. &. Christian, Albert NJ. Smith Of
San Francisco and Hattie s. Stark Of Contra
Costa County.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
P. j. MKENNA'S RING
Causes a Lot OF Trouble for Himself
IarUaIar.

Causes a Lot OF Trouble for Himself and
Jeweler.
P. j. McKenDa is the owner of very
valuable ring. Financial embarrassment
overlook him last Saturday. and he entered
the jewelry store of Max Sblrpser at 1872
Market street and offered the ring for sale.
No agreement rs 10 the price could be set
tied upon, so McKenna accepted $500 as a
sort of an option. He was TO let Shirpser
have the ring for a few days to examine it
and decide whether or not he would pay the
price asked for 1t.
Yesterday afternoon. according to Me-
Kenna's story, he entered the store, and as
Shirpser showed no disposition to purchase
the ring, asked him to return it TO him, Of
fering to return at the same time the $500
security. Sbirpser wanted $40 interest on
the money. A row ensued and McKenna
attempted to strike the jeweler.
He smashed q showcase and attracted
not only crowd TO the store, but Officers
Jack O'Shea and E. Dodge. They arrested
him on charges OF malicious mischief and
disturbing the neace
The morning call., 1892-06-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Conference Relating to the Annual
Exhibit at the State Fair.

Conference Relating to the Annual
Exhibit at the State Fair.
A conference was held in the rooms of the
Worlds Fair Commission yesterday be-
tween several of the commissioners and
several committees. There were present
Commissioners Scott McMurray and Hatch ;
Messrs. De Long and Green, representing
the State Board of Agriculture; Messrs.
de LuDin, Joseph Steffens and Z. d. Hall,
representing the Citizens Industrial Asso-
citation. Mr.. Fullwiler of Placer and Mr..
Williams of Fresno.
The visitors stated that they desired to
have the commission appoint an advisory
committee, consisting of one member from
each county, to meet with the committee
once month, in order to assist In obtaining
a grand State exhibit for the next State
Fair. After the State Fair it was designed
to turn over the entire exhibit to the
Worlds Fair for exhibition at Chicago.
Nothing was done In the matter, as there
was not a Quorum.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
AT the Judson Works.

tewn-thst Is, in 0skIand-walking the
streets and totally unsuspiclOuS that sus-
pleiOn bad been directed against HIM lie,
too. reported at police headquarters, told his
story and was permitted to depart.
The Frank Queen story has also been dis
PEELED. Queen, the eX-conylct, IS now keep
ing q saloon IN Chicago. That he had no
hand in the matter is known 70 certainty.
Girard, the eX-emplOye OF the JudsOn
Company. who was thOughtt0 have been the
Identical Queen, has been located IN Arr
zona. That he had no hand in the deed is
another certainty.
At late hour last night the foothill ex-
petition, composed of Berkeleyites under
II. NJ. Waterbury and c, j. Newell. had
not been heard from. They are still search
ing the canyons and gullies near Judge Gar
ber's ranch.
Three suspicious looking characters were
arrested at Brooklyn ID the morning. They
were taken TO the Central station, examined
and discharged
Early in the morning. too, three bathing
tTRmps were arrested for using water at an
improper time and place. Berkeley at once
jumped TO the conclusion that they were the
suspects, and several hours elapsed before
this Illusion was dispelled.
A very estimable gentleman, Mr. David
son, came all the way from Alameda 20 tell
Chief Tompkins that the Job looked Ike the
hsDdiWOTk Of certain Missouri gentlemen
Of the road he had met in former years.
He was very mysterious about il all and
told the reporters his lips were sealed.
Chief T0mpkins, however, hadn't the
time to send TO Missouri after the robbers.
lie was too busy looking nearer home.
I'VE have men enough right here to DO
the deed" be said. AMI that ended the Mis-
segTi story.
Another clew that failed TO realize the
golden hopes it held forth at first was that
furnished by Brick" Henderson, a straw
oerTy-blonde lad Of less than 20 summers
who lives at Emery station and works at
the iron foundry
Brick" bruited it about that on Satur-
day morning AT o'clock be saw the now
famous horse and buggy hitched to a tee-
graph pole az B station. By lis Dragging
be gained a half holiday, but when the
police interviewed him he told another
story.
II never saw the horse and buggy at ALL"
be said, Il was only fo0ln'."
He was warned not to be 90 foolish the
next time.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
ANOTHER SEARCHING PARTY.
Tires Men Set Out to Look Up Two
Mysterious Characters.

Tires Men Set Out to Look Up Two
Mysterious Characters.
The ofics Of the Judson Iron Works at
Emery's station, where the works are
located, presented a busy scene yesterday,
and the clerks and officials thereabouIs
assumed deep and mysterious ways aud
low tones. Reporters were looked upon
with grave suspicion and requested TO keep
out OF the Office, IN one corner Of which is a
big safe.
General Manager Wagner Is stll badly
ratified man, yet he worked away with 3
will, aud scoTned not q cleW that offered
Itself
In the afternoon Frank Underground
turned up with clew. He had been TO see
bis sister at McEvoylstatiOn, West Berke-
ley. de was Ia hurry and went across
lots liter leaving the train. In this way he
came to pass dry lakebed, in tie hollow Of
which he saw two mysteriOus-l looking char
aeters, who had evidently been camping out
there.
He came upon them suddenly and had a
chance to scan them closely. His descrip-
ton OF them tallies somewhat with the de-
scTiption Gibson gives Of the robbers
On the way back from his sisters Under
ground again passed the dry lakebed, but
THIS time the campers saw him coming and
scampered away behind clump of brush
before be got good view of them. Here
they hid until Underground got we'll out of
sight.
Underground says the men acted very
mysteriously each time he saw them. They
had lighted fire and were abo ut to cook
something There was an open yalise on
the ground beside them. There were also
signs Of their having slept there over night,
When this story had been related to Su-
perlntendent Wagner that official at once
thought It suggested good lead to follow,
and as Underground volunteered TO lead a
party 10 the place an armed force was dis
patched
John Sj0rbar, who used to be night watch
man at the iron works, Joe Manns, an en-
ploye, and Underground made up this
party: They were armed with a double
barrel rifle and one revolver, all the fra.
arms that could be scared up about the
At o'clock they set out with double
team and two-seated surrey.
Late IN the evening they had not re-
turned.
It is thought, however, that the strange
actions Of Chief Tompkins late last night
were IN direct connection with the return
OF this searching party, though nothing
definite could be learned.
IL was said that the searching party 70
west Berkeley had been successful and
returned to Emery with their prisoners:
that the Chief had been notified at once and
hso set out TO bring back the robbers.
A MYSTERIOUS MAN.
Re Visits the Chief of Police and Tells
Him Something.
Late last night there was feeling among
The morning call., 1892-06-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCK.
Arrived.

Arrived.
MONDAY. June 13
Schr Maxim Peterson, 30 hours from Caspar;
lumber, TO Caspar Lumber Co.
Domestic Ports.
TACoMA-Sailed June 13-Stmr San Benito for
San Francisco.
Miscellaneous.
The stmr Flyer plying between Seattle and Ia
coma, was burned to the waters edge at midnight
June 49,
Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed June 13-Stmr Anchoria,
from Glasgow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June l3-stmr Saale,
from New York.
ST. THoMAS-Arrived June lS-stmr seguranca
from New York.
GLASGow-Arrived June 1S-Stmr State Of Ne
braska, from New ork.
ANTWERP-Arriyed June 13-Stmr waesland,
from New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived June 13- stmr Moravis. I'm
New York.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

thrown from wagon a few days ago, is
now almost despaired Of,
Dano street has been grad ed, much to the
satisfaction of the property-owners.
Work on the new Presbyterian Church
Mt Temescal began yesterday and the
structure Will be pushed rapidly TO compile
tion.
John Holden of Temescal is parayzed
from the waist down as the result of
falling from n sprinkling cart last Friday.
Al the oung Peoples Society of Chris
tlan Endeavor at Haywards last Friday
the Berkeley society was presented the
banner for having the largest number of
members present at devotional services dur
ing the year.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

Editor Morning Cdlt-SIR: In to- days Issue
OF your paper an article appears headed "RiVal
hawkshaws," wherein il states in effect that
the relations OF the San Francisco Police De-
partment and the Oakland Police Department
are strained. / assure you that our relations
are not strained, but TO the contrary are
friendly 10 the extreme IN every particular.
believe that you DO not intend 10 DO an Injustice
TO any one. / therefore respectfully request
that you will set my department right in the
matter. Respectfully,
P. CROWLEY Chief OF Pslice.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
NOT HYDROPHOBIA.
A Peculiar Case Treated at the Receiving
Hospital.

Peculiar Case Treated at the Receiving
Hospital.
William Tharond. a waiter who lives at
the Central House. on Market street. was
brought to the Receiving Hospital last night
TO be treated for what Dr. Charles G.. Kuhl-
man OF Mission and Fifth streets thought
was hydrophObia. Officer Green brought
Thar0nd to the hospital, where DR.. Bunker,
in order TO determine whether the man was
suffering from hydrophObia or not, gave him
a glass of water. which the patient eagerly
demanded aud swallowed with evident
pleasure. lie became better at once. the
commissions which contorted his body ceased
and he began to speak. He told the physi-
clan that when boy he had narrowly as
capped death by drowning. He had fallen
into the water and remained below the sur
face 30 minutes. Ever since he has had fits
resembling epilepsy about twice year.
While convulsed he becomes very thisty
and breatheS with great difficulty
The morning call., 1892-06-14
ROBBERS AND TREASURE.
The Police Think They Are Not Fa
AWAY.

The Police Think They Are Not Far
Last evening Chief Tompkins dispatched a
squad Of 10 men under Officer DOwney 10 the
vicinity Of Tenth and Myrtle streets They
had instructions to search every house with
in FIVE blocks of where the horse and buggy
were found. The Chief is firm in the belief
that the treasure, if not the robbers them
selves, are hidden somewhere within a
short distance Of where the team was found.
Yesterday an individual whose identity
is kept a close secret entered the Chiefs
Office and made proposition to that official
to hand over the money and the robbers, if
a certain fixed amount of money was guar
anteed TO him. Chief TOmpkIus refuses 10
say a word concerning the story, bur does
not deny it.
Captain Lees spent most of the afternoon
in consultation with Chief Tompkns and
did not return TO San Francisco until late.
Farrell has not yet been heard from and
his whereabouts on Saturday are still I'M
known. The theory of his being connected
with the robbery has been discarded by the
phiaf
The morning call., 1892-06-14
The FtUebsIl.

Engine Company was called out on a
still alarm at 4:25 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing for a fire in N. L. Simon's dwelling at
1894 Larkin street. The cause of the blaze
was the upsetting Of n cOal-oil stove and
the loss amounted 10 S100
Sparks from a chimney caused fire on
the roof of the threP-story lodging-h0use at
223 Kearny street Sunday afternoon. En-
glne Company 2, summoned on q still alarm,
put out the fire, but not before the building
had been damaged 10 the extent Of $500.
0ne-third Of a tree in Simon Mutchler's
orchard, near York, Pa, is pink with peach
blossoms, third is bearing apple blossoms
and the remainder grows good pears.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
----------------
OBITUARY NOTES.


j. j. Wallace, the popular actor and stage
manager, and 1T the time OF hts death a menu
Der OF the Blue Jeans Company, died on Sunday
afternoon at San Rafael. where he was spending
brief vacation for the benefit of his health.
The deceased was 3 native OF New York and was
81 years of age. He leaves a young widow aud
TWO children, son and daughter.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
MRS. ELIZABETH DEFINING.

Mrs. Elizabeth Deemlng, a lady of consider
able literary attachments, died in this city OF
Sunday afternoon. She was a native OF Hav
erhill, Mass. ana had been resident OF Caifor
Dla for 80 years. Her husband. II. A. Deeming
and one daughter survive her.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE NEW YORK. N.Y.
seq ThsaTutf
The morning call., 1892-06-14
Alameda.

An alarm of fire was sent In from box IS,
corner Of Railroad avenue and Benton
street, this afternoon. The department
promptly responded, and the fire was found
to be in one Of Christopher Grau's cottages
on Stanton street, between Railroad and
S anita Clara avenues. 1t was caused by q
defective terra Gotta fiue. and was in a
closet. The West End chemical engine was
soon on the ground, and a stream from it
soon extinguished the blaze. The damage
will lot exceed $50.
at the meeting of the City Trustees last
evening the sum OF S4131 81 was ordered
transferred from the city general fund
10 the school general fund, to make up
the deficit. The teachers of the high
school and the janitOrs will now get their
salaries for the month of May.
VIII Burnham, who was severely injured
at Sausalito by falling down a ships hold,
was removed to-day TO his home, northwes {
corner Of Lafayette street and Clinton ave-
rue. A hip is dslocated and he is other
wise injured.
Postmaster Sturtevant Is suffering from q
very sore lip, the result Of too much wind
and sun on his yachting trip week from
Sunday.
Ed Crosby, son of Judge Crosby, has re-
turned from Stanford University, of which
ne Is student, and will spend his vacation
at home, In Alameda.
Detective Len Harris has gone TO Paso
ROBES Hot Springs, for the benefit OF his
health.
The streets of this city will hereafter be
sslirlnkled Sunday mornings instead Of on
Mondays.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

last evening after the drill the wedding of
their battalion commander, Captain Charles
l.. Tilden. whe is spending the honeymoon
at the Yosemite.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

PITTsBURG, June ia dispatch received
from Chicora, Butler County, Pa, says that
100 buildings were destroyed by ire this
evening. and the whole town is threatened.
The water isupply gave out early.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
BORN.

DUNCAN-In this city. June l3. 1892, to the wife
OF James II. Duncan, a daughter.
COHN-In this city, June u. 1892, TO the wife OF
Leopold Cohn, daughter.
COYLE-ln this CITY, June Is, 1892, to the wife OF
y. H. Coyle, son.
HARrJE-June IL, 1892 to the wife of F. Hartie.
aSon.
Newbauer, son.
wILLIAMs-In Oakland. June H. 1892. 70 the
wife of George T. Williams daughter.
The morning call., 1892-06-14
BIRTHS-MBRRIAGESS- DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not lie inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-06-14

berkeley.
The life of Frank Esmond. who was
The morning call., 1892-06-14

ne visits the Chief Of Police and Tells
Him Something.
Late last night there was feeling among
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
The Republican Rally.

The republican rally on Tuesday
evening was IL great sncces and was
we'll attended considering the busy
season. Chairman Easton introduc-
ed Horace W. Brown of Argyle as
the first speaker OF the evening. He
spoke upon the national ticket pay
ing II glowing tribute to the repub-
lican standard bearers, Harrison and
Reid, touching also upon the na tion-
al issues confronting us in this cam
paign. Next Thomas +. Stevens
was introduced and spoke upon the
state ticket in ;.n able and interest
ing manner. He paid u fine tribute
tO-knute Nelson and to the other
candidates on the state ticket. John
p. Mattson made Il few remarks pre-
senting tue claims OF the republican
county ticket for recognition and
support. A. Grindeland was next in-
trOuuced and he made II rOusing
speech i'll which he showed up some
OF the arguments and theories OF the
peoples party. He quoted literally
from the Scandinavian peoples party
papers especially Red River Dalen
and Nordmanden and had copies Of
these papers there to prove that the
statements attributed to them were
actually made. He showed how these
papers are spreading comunistic, 30
cialistic, anarchistic and revolutions
AIRY doctrines, and are teaching the
people to lave contempt for our
country and it's institutions and to
disobey it's laws. He alluded also to
their pretended local measures OF re-
form, to the pauper bill which they
did not know had been passed until
u year afterwards, and to the salary
reduction bill which was lost, or
stolen, and to other local matters.
Mr.. Grindeland was applauded Wig
orously during the delivery of his
speech. Republican enthusiasm is
growing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
BUSINESS TOPICS.

Go to Ed. Franson for choice fruit,
nuts, candies, cigars and tobaccos.
Boys, just step in and see my new
stock OF gloves just received.
F. FRANssoN.
Trunks and VaBises, all sizes and
all prices, at H. j. BENNEwETz's
Don't forget to 80 to Taralseth's
for good bargains.
Anybody's Dollar buys one hun
dred cents worth of goods at WIN
CHEsTER's.
As our stock is larger our prices
are prOpOrtionately y lower than can
be had elsewhere. WINCHESTER,
We can show YOU more goods un-
der one roof than any other merchant
in the Valley. WINCHESTER.
Harvest and buggy whips at F.
FRANssONs.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before
Gents summer shirts. We have q
complete line OF these goods in Flan-
mel, Silk and Percale. WINCHESTER.
Fresh canned goods at Franson's s
Something new-Prince Albert
Suits and IN elegant line Of Silk
Vests at NlNCuEsTER's.
Try Franson's syrups & molasses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

j. B. franklin is now in Larl
more, N. D.
- Many republicans from Argyle
and Stephen were present ut the r'''
ly Tuesday night. ...
- Threshing commenced on Mon
day and has proceeded without ln-
terruption thus far
M. p. Gilbert arrived from Chi
cago last Tuesday to look after his
extensive farming interests here.
George J. McManus and brother
Will who has lately returned from
Texas to Gods country again, were
in the city on Monday.
- Mrs. Henry NJ. Swanson left on
Thursday last week for Belgrade,
Mimi, where she will visit for Il
month or six weeks with her parents.
- Peter Headrick, who has been
visiting with Mr.. A. l1eadrick of Wan
ger for the past two months, left Tor
his home in Chicago on Friday OF
last week.
Judge G.. S. Hull and Dr.. ". P.
Brown attended the reciprocity con-
vention at Grand Forks last week
and report a large and enthusiastic
gathering.
Rev. o. s. Werner has taken a
few weeks vacation which he will
spend with his parents in Alton,
MINI. He will give notice OF next
service in the SHEAF.
- Rufus Mentzer OF Denver, Col:
arrived on Thursday last week to
look after his farming interests in
this vicinity. He looks hale and
hearty and carries his years we'll.
Mr.. Mentzer's many friends here are
always glad to see him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

LADIES, now is the time to buy
your Silks, Dress Goods, etc, at act
nal cost. Ladies' Field & Thayer
handturned guaranteed shoes. rpe.u-
lar price $3.50, now for $2.75. Re
member the place is A. Chabot,
Crookston, Minn. He is not going
out OF business but is preparing to
move into his new quarters which
will be ready by Sept. lst.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

. | have just received Il big stock OF
line new furniture which I will sell
cheaper Than anyone else in the
county. | have also some fine baby
carriages and a nice line Of wall pa
per. Come in and examine my prices
before buying elsewhere.
II. NJ. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
NOTICE.

All property holders are hereby re-
quested to clean up about their
premises, and have all decaying veg
citation carried away or bnrned up at
once. That dread disease, cholera,
is upon our EASTERN shores, and
precaution is necessary, If we would
escape the destroyer.
BY order Of City Board Of Health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
DreSSz,1nkin6.

am prepared to do all kinds OF
dress'naking and family sewing. and
will guarantee good satisfactory
work llone. Cnll ut the residence of
Hams B lmsdahl.
2 MISS TENA HOWE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08

The half section Of the Palmer farm
adjoining the CITY, now occupied by
Mr. ketchum. Terms easy with Low
rate of interest. Inquire Of
N12 S. Cooke.