davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Yardict for a Frnit Trust.

CHICAGO, June 9-An important decision
affecting the Sherman antitrust law was
delivered by Judge Blodgett to-day In the
case Of Andrew Bishop against the Ameri-
can Preserves Company. which is said to be
a combine Of the fruits, jelly and preserves
manufacturers. Bishop had been a member
Of the trust, and upon his attempt 10 with
draw the trust seized his business, which
had been transferred to the combine. and
brought suit against him in the United
States Court on an old account Bishops
claim was for $4,000. The Judge sus-
tanned the demurrer fled by the trust, but
gave the plaintiff 10 days in which to amend
his complaint.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
GENIUS UNAPPRECIATED.
stephen MaybelI has Entered Suit

stephen Mayben has Entered Suit foT
Divorce.
Stephen Maybell, ex-member of the Con-
stitutiOnal Convention agitation, poet,
writer and what not, has sued for a divorce
from the wife whom he married at San Jose
in 1870, and that she be enjOined from dis
posing Of the homestead on Clay street.
This complaint makes such charges as that
his wife is so mildly and disOrdeTly that she
disgusts him that she interrupts him In his
editorial work" by calmly bouncing him
out Of his saDctum and ordering him to go
to work, and then humiliates him and be-
Titles his aspirations by giving expression
10 the sentiments that she wished she had
married a simple woTkingman and not
"crank" and a fool" In short, Mrs. May
bell is too much of a worldly woman and
cannot quietly put up with the humOrs and
ecceDtricties of a deep thinker and strug-
Cling genius. The Maybells have two chill
The morning call., 1892-06-10
THE STRIKE ENDED.

Triumph for the Mineowners in Ceur
d'Alsne.
WALLACE, Idaho, June 8.-The strike
in the Ceur dAlene mining district
Of Idaho is rapidly nearing an end and the
result is favorable to the mineowners The
The union men are acknowledging that they
are defeated and it is probable that within
a few days they will return TO work in
body. The Mine0wners' Association now
has 400 men working in the different mines,
many Of whom were formerly members Of
the union.
WALLACE, Idaho. June "a carload Of
provisions arrived here from Spokane To-
day on the Union Pacific for the miners.
it is said TO be the first installment Of
$1,000 pounds contributed by the labor or
CARNATIONS Of the State Of Washington.
The car was decorated and bore labor
emblems
The morning call., 1892-06-10
TIE HOUSE.
BIZ Passed Relating 30 Proof of Loyalty
in Pension Cases.

Bill Passed Relating 30 Proof of Loyalty
in Pension Cases.
In the House to-day. Immediately after
the reading Of the journal, Cakes of Ala
bama called up the bill modifying the re-
vised statutes so as to dispense with the
proof Of loyalty during the war of the re-
bellion as a prerequisite to being restored
or admitted to the pension roll of any per-
son who otherwise would be entitled thereto,
nor shall the proof of loyalty be necessary
In any application for bounty land where
the proof otherwise shows that the applicant
is entitled thereto, provided that no soldier
restored or admitted TO the penson-roll
shall receive back pay This act shall not
extend to any person under the disability
comprised in the fourteenth constitutional
amendment. Passed.
After acting upon several matters of minor
Importance the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
She Called Her Hard Names.

Yesterday morning and last evening
Justice of the Peace Low was engaged in
the trial of the suit of Mrs. II. Celia futile
of 80 Polk street. against Mrs. Jennie
Webb of 419 Eddy street. and her husband
for ISLANDERS uttered on the 14th Of May in
asserting that she is not chaste and could
not be insulted on that score. These re-
marks were made On visit Of Mrs. Tut
tie to George Harris and family at the Eddy
street house, Harris being the basso of the
Tiyoll. Mrs. Webb's defense is that what
ever was said was in full belief of its truth
and Yerscity and in self vlndieaLion and as
a warning To others
The morning call., 1892-06-10
The NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
The. German Branch OF the Young Men
Christian Association Meet.

The German Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Meet.
The ninth annual celebration of the Ger
man branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association was held in the Y. NJ. G. A.
building on Suffer street last night.
The exercises were opened by an address
by j. j. Pfster, followed by congregational
singing. Miss Isabella Rogers sang con-
tralto solo, Miss Cora Il. Chase recited "0ld
Dog Dan," Miss Alma Bergland sang SO.
lection from "Trovatore," and Miss Eva
Pogue gave the recitation. IA Night OF
Troubles"
The Grafton Of the evening was delivered
by Rev. Ii. l.. DietZ, and the exercises closed
with remarks by the general secretary OF the
branch, +. w. Godtfrng. Rev. f. Bourn
pronOuncng the benedietion.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
OREGON RETURNS.

Chamberlain Is Probably Elected Attorney
General.
PORTLAND, June 9.-Returns from Mon
days elections are not all in yet. Eight
counties have not yet reported. The Re-
publican majOrities on both Congressman
and Supreme Judge have not materially
changed from those already sent out 1t win
take the complete returns 10 determine the
Attorney eTalshiD. According to the
present figures and estimates, Webster
RI has a majority Of 40.
PORTLAND, June 9.-Late returns from
the State election give Chamberlain Cd 200
majority for Attorney General Five coun-
tins have not been heard from, out these
u i probably increase ChambeTlain's ma
ID itY,
The morning call., 1892-06-10
THE LEAGUE MEET.
Wheelmen Decide to Go to Stockton on the
Fourth.

Wheelmsn Decide TO Go TO Stockton on the
Fourth.
STOCKTON, June 8.-The directors Of the
California division Of the League CT Ameri-
can Wheelmen tonight decided that the
meet of the league on July / next should be
held In Stockton. 1t was TO have been held
IN Sacramento, but as circus secured the
park. suitable grounds could not be found,
and the proposition to come to Stockton
was made. The vote stood five for Stock
ton and three for Alameda.
Vice Consul Van Orden, who represents
tie Alameda club. came with two proxies
TO the meeting here and cast three votes for
Alameda. Stockton had TWO votes on the
board and the three proxies Of the Bay City
Club If San Francisco. Van Ordeu's
rOxies were San Jose ana Sacramento.
The vheelmen viii celebrate jointly with
the Native Sons, vino viii charter a steamer
from San Francisco, The Bay City Club
viii also charter q steamer, and it is ex-
pected that 2000 visitors viii be here
The morning call., 1892-06-10
SIDNEY DILLON DEAD.

The President Of the Union Pacific Road
sueeumbs TO a Severe Illness
NEW YORK, June 9.-Sidney Dillon died
at II O'Clock this morning after severe III
ness. For many years the name Of Sidney
Dillon has been associated with the rail-
road enterprises with which Jay Gould has
been connected. Al the time of his death
he was serving his second term as
president of the Union Pacific Railroad,
succeeding Charles Francis Adams. who
was depOsed through the efforts of Jay
Gould Mr.. Dillon was over 10 years OF age
and was erect in bearing TIL recently, and
walked with as firm a step as many OF his
lunlOTs.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
GENERAL GORDON.
One of the Most Popular Politicians In
the South.

General John b. Gordon, United States
Senator for Georgia, has a number OF busi-
ness irons In the fire OF the Southern coal
and iron regions, and comes here frequently
to consult with capitalists, says writes In
the New York press. The general is tall.
wel-built Southerner OF fine address and
courtly manner, who has had n remarkable
Iublc career since the war He has been
Governor of his State. United States Sena-
tor through one term and portion of an
other which he resigned to accept the posi-
ton of legal adviser Of Southern railroad
corporation. and is now again Senator
to serve until 1897. lie is thinner
In flesh than l have seen him 10 20 years,
and the saber cut across his cheek which he
received ms a cavalry commander in the
Confederate army Is emphasized as scar
by his loss of flesh. He was never a heavy
man for his stature, but he Is under weight
The morning call., 1892-06-10
BEAT HIS STEPS0N.
The Diversion of an Insane Bern
Heights Painter.

The diversion OF an Insane BernhI
Heights Painter.
William J. Price. painter, was taken
into custody by Officer II, Holman Wednes-
day afternoon and sent to the Home for
the Care of Inebrates, pending an investi-
CATION into his sanity.
Price MARI led a widow several years
ago. and he has always manifested a
desire TO beat her children by her first
husband. Yesterday evening he went to
his home on Bernal Heights in drunken
condition and proceeded to beat his step
son, Charles Edgar, over the head with a
pitcher. The boys mother and several
neighbors came to his assistance and sue
ceeded in Overpowering Price until Holman
was called in to arrest him. Price has been
in the Stockton Asylum for the Insane on
two occasions, and was discharged as cured
short time ago
The morning call., 1892-06-10
DAVID b. HILL.
II Is Said He Has Written Letter Of
Withdrawal

Withdrawal.
NEW YORK. June 10.-The Times this
morning publishes the following special
from Troy: There Is ia existence q letter
signed by Senator David Is. Hill
authorizing the withdrawal df his
name from all further consideration
by the Democratic State and national coa-
ventions whenever in the opinion and at
the discretion OF Richard Croker, Hugh
Mclaughlin, Edward Murphy Jr and VIII
liam Sheehan such a step should be taken.
That letter is in this city at this moment IN
the safe of Edward Murphy Jr., chairman
of the Democratic State Committee. There
viii be hasty and perhaps angry deuials
of the above statements. but they are based
upon information which the Times has
taken pains to verify. aud which ii is be-
lleYed are absolutely reliable. The letter
was brought to New York by Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan on Sunday night from
Washington
The morning call., 1892-06-10
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The Names If Those Chosen to Be the
Executive Committee.
Myer Jacobs, chairman of the Fourth OF
July celebration committee, has appointed
the following executive committee: Hon.
James &. Fair, Hon. John C. Quinn,
Colonel Albert +. Castle, James II. Barry.
Joseph i. O'Donnell, Charles J. King,
Christopher L. Newman, Henry S. Martin,
Robert J. Davis, T. j. Kelly, c. NJ. Osborn.
Joseph 0'Connor, A. A. Louderback. ID. J.
Mahony, Colonel Thomas F. Barry. Dr. r.
c. Meyers, Merton c. Allen, T. j. Parsons,
William H. MeMuilen, Henry Eickhoff,
Patrick Lynch, Dr. w. III. Mclaughlin,
Jesse E. Marks. William Prol. Henry
The morning call., 1892-06-10

at the present time. The generals success
as politician has been principally gained
through the old Confederate soldier element
Ia bis State. The Farmers Alliance is SO
strong in Georgia that it upsets all caleula-
tions as to Democratic candidates for State
Offices now, but the general will be able to
Senator is out, because he is a cotton planter
and engaged in the development of Georgia's
resources
The morning call., 1892-06-10
TEED IN TROUBLE.
Damages Claimed in the Sum Of 100000
by an Injured Husband.

Damages CIalmed IN the sum OF SIUUlULU
by an Injured Husband.
CHICAGO, June 9. - Sidney c. Miller,
president of the National Publishing Com
pany, filed a declaration to-day in the
Circuit Court in his Sl00,O00 damage suit
against DR.. Cyrus X. iced Of Koresh no
toriety The suit was brought for alternating
the affections Of Jennie L. Miller, the
plaintiffs wife. Additional charges are
also made TO those already made by Thomas
Cole, who also seeks damages in a similar
action. Miller alleges that iced represented
TO his wife that he would make her the
goddess Minerva. and that it was necessary
to give uD all her possessions to be con-
verled. By false representations he induced
Mrs. Miller to give up considerable sum
of money, and for this and the destruction
of his home and the loss of his wife, Miller
demands compensation in the amount
claimed.
The morning call., 1892-06-10

the desert and some canned fruit he found
about 80 miles from where be left his wagon:
His body was partly covered with sand aud
near him were the bones OF two human.
beings who had evidently died from want
of water.
Martin Weir, his partner, was also great
sufferer while hunting his way out OF the
desert Tor rescuing party, and Ia his search
for Van Horn he lost over 40 POUNDS IN
weight Both men appear TO be physlcal
wrecks
The morning call., 1892-06-10

Squires. one OF the jurors impaneled to try
defendants attorneys to sell them verdict
for $500. Judge Sanderson ruled that All
Fook was barred by statute from recovery;
that there was an open account between
him and the defendants, and the last trans
action between them was entered as Of
March. 1889, and more than the statutory
period had elapsed since the prosecution OF
his claim
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Niantfc Pnrlor,s Officers.

The following named have been elected
officers of Mantle Parlor No 105, n. S. G.
W., for the ensuing term: +. G. Drury,
PRESIDENT; NJ. G. Owens. first vlce-presi-
dent; A. w. Borchers, second viee-presi-
+. Eggert, recording secretary; II. j. Willis,
financial secretary; w. NJ. Hunt. treasurer I;
j. A. Mass, marsbal DR.. i. p. Driseoll,
surgeon; j. B. Garland. historian; j. T.
Paulsen, W. A. O'Leary, L. +. Byington,
trusfapS
The morning call., 1892-06-10
On Top Once More.

Washington Evening Star.
you niver towld me yer husband wor
sailor. Mrs. Donahue."
''Yis; he's just bin around the worruld."
'Cear round to China an the opposite
side. was hep"
''To De sure"
''Worrs, but it must be aisy he feels to get
up here ON top wanst more"
The morning call., 1892-06-10
All Fnnk Nnnsnited.

A nonsult was granted yesterday after
noon by Judge Sanderson in the case of All
Fook against the firm of Quong Fook e. Co.
10 recover S11,941 SO as commissions for
services in connection with the Chinese la
borers of Sisson. Croker & Co. This was
The morning call., 1892-06-10
The Social World.

Alcazar Circle No. II, o. @. f.. Will give a
social at Foresters' building this evening.
The Native Sons of Vermont will hold
their June meeting this evening In Odd
Fellows Hall. Besides the programme al
ready announced an additional attraction Is
promised In the singing OF Miss Ethel Ora
ham Of Los Angeles
The morning call., 1892-06-10
III. sontbs,n Pacific Must Pay.

PHOENIX. Arlz, June 9.-The jury in the
Tomlinson case at Florence to-day returned
a verdict for the widow in the sum OF
$50 600 Mr.. Tomlinson was merchant at
Casa Grande, where he was run over and
killed bv Southern Pacific train. This IS
the largest verdict of the kind ever secured
in AriZODa.
The morning call., 1892-06-10

Thomas p. Carroll. general auditor for Wells,
Fargo & Co., died Tuesday, at his residence, 518
Lombard street. He was a native OF Elk ter,
England, and was 10 his sixty-sixth year. He
was in the employ of the express company %
years. The funeral will take place at II o'clock
this morning from the Howard Presbyterian
Church. MisslOn street. near third.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Well Rid Of Him.

Mary f. Reilly has been divorced by
Judge Hebbard from g. NJ Reilly, because
Of his deserti0n and failure to provide. He
was taliyman who earned Sc per dav. vet
never would give her more than 80 cents Mt
time to run tie house on, and when their
little daughter was Ill would not give any-
where he is now
The morning call., 1892-06-10
DESPERATE HoRsETHIEVEs.
4 Clever Capture Made by the Officers Over
in Nevada


IN Nevada
CARSON, June O. c. J. Clifford and
Charles Bowers. the hOrsethieyes from Elk
Grove. Sacramento County, who made way
with Harry Wackman's horse last Friday.
were caught IS miles east Of Dayton to-day
by Sheriff Botsford and Watson Marks
Sheriff George S. Durham Of FL Dorado
County was notified that the men had
passed through the day before yesterday
and Immediately went in pursuit. chasing
on their heels night and day. They we're
heading toward Carson when Botsf0rd was
notified. lie found the trail where they
had gone around. and succeeded in Sc
curing the men at the point above
mentioned. Up TO the moment Of their ar
rest the thieves knew nothing Of their fol-
lowers, who approached them from the rear
with drawn pistols. Upon seeing their
pursuers one Of the thieves turned and
said:
You fellows would have had some shoot
ing on your hands If we had got the drop
on YOU"
They admitted their guilt and agreed to
return without reQulsitiOn papers. Both
are now in jail, and viii he taken back to
California tomorrow with the stolen prop
prfV
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Sailing Lottery TIokets.

J. Kaufman, Charles Mangels and Henry
Barstel pleaded guilty in Judge Joachim
sons court yesterday TO selling lottery
tickets and were fined $50 each.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
INSTANTLY KILLED.

The sad Fate Of Prominent Farmer Of
Niles.
NILES, June 9-This morning Ephraim
Tyson, who was on his way home after tax
ing a load of grain to the station, dropped
one of the lines just as he was leaving town.
and got down from his seat to pick it up,
when the horses started 10 run. He was
thrown to the ground. the heavy wagon
passfng over his neck, breaking it and kill
ing him Instantly Mr.. Tyson was q years
old. and was the son OF Mrs. f. NJ. Tyson,
whose family is one of the most prominent
in this va1fav
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Relations With Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 9-Diaz says it Is
immaterial who is the President of the
United States. as the people are friendly to
Mexico, and the President is not the Gov
eminent. The relations between the two
countries are too friendly for any one to
disturb than
The morning call., 1892-06-10
DIED.

this city. June 9. 1892. at his late
residence. 1928 Greenwich street. Thomas Me-
MahOn, beloved husband OF the late Annie Nc
Mshon, native OF ScotehOuse. County Monaghan,
Ireland.
HFNotfce Of funeral hereafter
The morning call., 1892-06-10
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

The Urgent Deficiency Pension Bill
Passed.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-1n the Senate this
morning the urgent deficiency pension bill
passed. The House bills for the admission
of New Mexico and Arizona as States were
referred to the Committee on Territories.
The agricultural and legislative appropri-
ton bill was referred to ths Committee on
Appropriations. The Senate then adjourned
Till Monday.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Arrested for Assault.

SAN DIEGO, June 81. L. Selue. who,
on the 'S0th CT May. feioniOusly assaulted
Mrs. Arson Titus, an estimable and res
pectabIe lady residing in ChOllas Valley,
was arrested to-day and lodged in the jail
in this city in default of $1,000 bail.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
SISTER CEPHAs.

Sister Cephas (CarrOlD OF the Order OF Charity
died yesterday at Mount st. JOSeph's Orphan
Asylum, South San Francisco. She was native
OF Albany, n. Y. SO years of age and mad been
nun from her sixteenth year. Her funeral Will
take place tomorrow morning from the convent
chapel, where requiem mass will be celebrated
for The repose OF her soul al 8 O'CLOCK.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
ThIrty-seventh District Republicans.

Republican Clubs Nos. and of the
Thirty-seventh Assembly District met last
evening in Armory Hall. II. l.. Van Schack
presiding. The silver question was dis
cussed by f. Eagers, Charles Morrel and
others, after which the meeting adjourned
with three cheers for Blaine.
The morning call., 1892-06-10

that left him with broken rib and large
and varied collection of bruises. He was
driving down Clay street. near Stockton,
when his team ran away and flung him in
sensible to the ground. lie was taken TO
the Receiving HOSPITAL for treatment
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Ann,her Calarsras oonn,r Mlna-

Articles of incorporation have been filed
of the Industrial Mining and Milling Com
pany, to operate in Calayeras County. The
authorized capital is 100000 but the
amount subscribed only S125. AS directors
are named d. r. Mcintosh, J. b. Garland,
w. w. Mathewson, NJ. Z. Haley and Cor
nelius Shea, all of this city.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Adjourned I'm R.sn.n,.

The Judges Of the Superior Court decided
yesterday not to hold court to-day, ont Of
respect to the memory Of Samuel NJ Will
son. an honoTed and respected member of
the bar. 1t was also voted that they attend
the funeral, first meeting at noon AT The
rooms Of The Bar Association.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Sold Patent Bitters.

YUBA CITY. June ct. j. Pierce was
convicted Of violation of the Suffer County
prohibition ordinance. He kept store at
Pleasant Grove. This is the filth conviction
since the ordinance was passed. Pierce sold
patent bItteTS.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Highest Park in the city.

Alta Park. 800 feet above the base line.
has been laid cut with walks. era SIS plots.
etc. An appropriation of $4,000 to still
further improve 1t is asked for by Pacific
Heights residents, who desire the park
Illuminated by electric lights. Ii is bounded
by Clay, Jackson, Steiner and Scott streets.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
nlnd in ana Gnshnnse.

Thomas Mcmahon. laborer employed in
the gas works on Fillmore street. fell dead
late yesterday afternoon and was taken to
the Morgue. He was 90 years old, a native
of Ireland, with family. An autopsy
of the remains showed that death was
caused by heart disease.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Caunery Completed.

RED BLUFF, May S.-The cannery was
completed Thursday and is now ready for
canning fruit. However, no fruit is ripe
yet. as apTicots will not come in for ten
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Bad Girls.

Mary Stanley and Mary Smith were ar
rested by the officers of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children yester-
day on a charge of leading questionable
lives. The society will try TO send the
girls to the Whittier Reform School.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Assnoiatinn G.,naa

MILWAUKEE,, June 9. Milwaukees 1,
Fort Waynes 6.
INDIANAPOLIS, june Minneapolis 8,
indianapolis /.
OMAHA, June 9.-0mahas 4, Columbus z.
KANSAS CITY, June 9.-Kansas Ciiys /,
ToledOs IL
The morning call., 1892-06-10
A Labor Inquiry.

This afternoon at 80 o'clock Labor
Commissioner Watts will begin his nYesti-
CATION OF the workings of the various labor
organizations.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
PERSONAL NOTES.
one TO Alaska

Homer 5. King has gone TO Alaska.
DR.. LeipniiZ. a pioneer druggist, better
known as THE Snake Doctor" OF this city,
left on last Wednesday 10 visit Europe.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
SAN FRANCISCO & NORTH PACIFIC R'Y CO.
EL CAMP0i

The Steamer UKIAH W III make trips ~IT-@-o u
TO Ell CAMPO every Sunday from EzeEsI5s.ssszsiLs
Tiburon Ferry. as follows;
Leave San Francisco at 1850 A. NJ, 1870. 2:oO
4:00P.M
Leave Ell Campo at Has A NJ. 100. 500 and
5 200 r. NJ
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. Including
Admission to the GrOunds....25 CENTS
-
The morning call., 1892-06-10
Lecture on Brazil.

Dr. John Z. Branner will lecture on
Brazil before the Geographical Society of
California ia Union-square Hall this even
ing.
The morning call., 1892-06-10

Phillip Seran. driver Of delivery wagon.
met with au accident yesterday morning
The morning call., 1892-06-10

One of two things has to happen.
You're cured of Catarrh, or you're
paid $500 cash. That's what is
promised by the proprietors of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By its
mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal
ing properties it cures the worst
cases.
The morning call., 1892-06-10
DEATH IN THE DESERT.

The Awful Surrounding in Which Van Horn
Was Found.
Tucson, June al. A. Van Horn, who
was lost on the desert near Yuma, was
brought here to-day in very weak coDdi-
ton, but it is thought he will recover. He
had terrible experience. having gone eight
days without drop of water. The only
thing that saved his life was the cactus Oh