davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-03
URON TECHNICAL GROUNDS.
Outline ..of. !. the Defense: Of
IS. .==:":> '' DR.. Beale-HaV6in.. s
A stpbbarns fiyht:*WilG Be Maas to Dismiss
=: the Complaint -Bseanae It Was Sworn
~. -. s. to Upon Rsi.f.~:

60
i: when, the preliminary exaIntuatien of
''Dt." -Beale.Hayen- Harvey was resumed
yesterday afternoon Prosecuting Attorney
Cotton stated that. the prosecution res ted:
F. Thefe was considerable surprise when
! Defective Rogers was. called as a witness
: fer: tina defense He TWAS wh0.inyestigatea
. the ttfcurqst ap ces: of Mary tsrfgl2s death
from malpEai tiee at 404; Geld an q ate aF elFle
atld 5csused:the :arres. OF the :dasck: spectral
:. stand his wT4e' ard rs istan$ forrnurd4r.:..
:: ia: al s@ef TO Questions RoeeTs:said that be
sY@re.te the co ni,i ENfnt on tile:tr the case.
!: DID: goir In oW jhIafy Cafrpf} In hei life:
=, TIME %. asked :Af(gFney FerfaE:: :: :.;
y o, siE '':.; :: ~ -: - .: " r.
Z. Have you anyrpersonal kit0wle dee:of the
cause of Mary Garfoil'a death p: ,,: -: -:
-! Idld not see :lref; die. What i know i
have only learned from thesw6frt testimony
of ;HitpesSe = .; = :.. :. -
;Haye.y on aiiy~peJs6r al knowledge of the
cause Of Mary CaEfol] death 4';: =. -. ct
-; Perhaps not:beIs0nal krfG%ledSe'F =.
- .Diu y0H p0t SWEAR TO the ~c@mplaint on
inf I'm il ttsn and belief 2? 2: -EE
:: :T3eswitless expIgfned that his oath was
baselt upon eYiden &c taken at tie -C6foneF's
iBgqest. =. " e.. - :: - = :
'%lEtben yaiu :swore. 20 the :eoInplains id
you know that1ie- <Shprc4de: Court: Of this
State had filled thatsno ene;;:nDt even a. Judge
of this coEiFt,is coiHpeter1t to:-s we@r: TO- a
/; eohIplafnl except he BIAS pesitiXe knowledge
Of. the caf0ml sa5on;ot;:the crime ?" =:
: TherGC1Ft, sa staldett ian: .9GIertioh; TO: the
Qpest0ns- 6fit :Ferfal pers{sted in .maktng
Re gers admit tAat:ke had l8lIher seen. May
|: Carroll In life Scr in DEATH: = -
- Attorney Fefrat- said: he. woIlld examine
:0nlg one more witness fof:dhe defensa..: He
desired to hear tbs evidenfe:: Of DIR: L. II
Hillian5s;. one Qf::the phySIcfa1is who was
pfesentat' the. autopsy. =: -.
Dr.. Williams rot being; .rrfsent an. a6-
jGHrffnlent Was. taken -nntir u 80 O'Clock
IneTning:.@:: :. -: =:
FrcII: the nature of "A ttorifey. Ferfar $
questions it fs:ev1dent that tile delens will
make d. stubbGrn:f2ht on. the ground that,
*aeeording to the: decision of the Supreme
Court. iH;,sthe Dininig case. a: con- Plaint
:. based solely npoR ;inforna;i6n and belief is
: Insufficient. lt:fs: held. that, accompanying
sRch- a c0nQlaint. there. must be:afIdapits.
tending to show the comIlissDn of the crane,
charged. s.: -" -
:. The; complaiIts against McMauus sand
:Welch were Gisnfissed BY; Judge .Rtx upon
!; the:p points raiseG4h the. Dimmig case: :
The morning call., 1892-09-03

can be used for eating free and undisput ed
entrance to the United States as Hawaiian
citizens.
There has been no change whatever in
the political aspect since last advices, the
same Ministry still holding the fort with
out any direct opposition. Business is, it
may be said, almost at standstill, and
the prospects for the future are not very
satisfactory. especially when account is
taken Of the fact that the sugar crop is
now all off, and that it has fallen short
nearly 0ne-fifth of the estimate. Three
plantations have by their shareholders been
obliged to refrain from planting 1t has
been openly stated that plantations here.
which paid an assessment two years ago on
valuation of $4,000 and which could
easily place their stock on the market at
$3.50 per share, cannot to day get buyers at
$50 per share.
Queen Liliuokalani gave ball In honor
OF Admiral Parryon of the French flag.
ship Dubourdieu at the palace August 10.
Admiral Brown and officers of the cruiser
San Francisco attended.
The American cruiser Boston arrived here
August q TO relieve the San Francisco.
which will leave here ON the 27th for the
port Of that name. 1t is expected she will
occupy ten days on the voyage.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
Ey-C0RONBR TAYLOR DYING.
e, 80 -: -: -:
His Death Expected at. Any:
Minute. : " i.
One Of ths Best Known: Physicians inthe city
.. and an Efficient Public =.
80. =: -.


..Ex:Gororier w. E.: Tay lqt. lies in. a:critieal
condition. in his apartments: at the :Gcci-
dental Hotel. His death may occur atany
mouient,." r..
For the, past two. years DR.. Taylor has
been martyr to stomach"trolbles: About
two weeks ago, the complaint manifested
itself with. more than usual severity. and
DIR. Taylor was forced to take to his-bed.
HIS wefderfnl vitality asserted itself, land
1T was not until the last two days;that the
ex-Coroner's. condition was regarded i'll a
serious light. =: 3:
On two. occasions within the past twenty
four hours it was: considered: :donbtful
whether he would survive. but the re-,
lapses passed away, and the patient again
showed slens'of returning Vitality :
Last might, however. DR. Stone: refused
to leave the bed sda of his associate, fearing
that death might . ensds ALMOST, at any
moment. -. -.
. DR., Taylor was chief surgeon inthe army
for the Diyision ofs:the Pacific, He. re-.
signed TO practice lis profession in. this
city, and was elected Cor0neT on the Re-
pubican ticket He: made a most efficient
officer and inaugurated many reforms in his
administration of the MoIgue. -: =:
DIR. Taylor resigned as Coroner and gave
himself up to the Sole. practice Of his pro-
fession, liz which he has achieved a national
fame e: -.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
=
gHE, SITUATION. IN SAMOA.
:Di.satisfncsion will the Present Methe
:: :: .. 1rf fsrx 1c ri II,

Dfssatisfa c{ion: with the Present Method
=. - -: of GovsrnInsnt. 80
"A largely attended meeting Of the chiefs
has been. held >at;Mal]e; and Mataafa made
presents of fine mats to:ihe assem- bled
chiefs: Tile Mataafa party still maintains
policy of silence, though some chiefs de-
sire tn:hoist their own. flag. The great de-
sire of the party IS. that the three treaty.
powers should withdraw the Chief Justice
and President of the Councn on the ground
that they are Incompetent and toe highly
paid. -: :':
At q meeting of United. States. Consul
Blackjack. German Consul" Beetnlan and
English Consnl Cusack Smith with King
Malietea and Secretary Mahen, on the 10th
inst, the C0nsuls @informed the King that
tire three powers were prepared to. send
flen -of-war to carry out any warrant OF the
Supreme Court fer the arrest OF any native
who m the Goyernneht was unable to arrest
should the offense of the native be against
white resident
+ Mataata has. been given the. name OF
TamaSuaiii by the Safata natives. This is
one of:ths five titles necessary for: the King
of: SAMOA TO hold In order TO rule.Mit any
power; Mataafa NOW holds. all, the titles
but two, 49,. -
" The native poiltax: is coming in very
:slowlS:and it Is apparent: the majority Of
the natives will refuse to pay it altogether.
The nntives are flow $4,000 In. arrears,
and the. whites are getting tired .ot paying,
as alla moneys. collected are disbarsed as
salaries. The roads outside the munich
palty are in very: poor shape and not a
cent has been expended on them since the
Berlin treaty was put in force. Mataafa is
doing: his best to clean UP roads about
Malls, and is compensatlng the whites for
any depredatioBs committed on their:prep-
erty by his: people.
: Lieutenant Coffin, U. s. n. has arrived at
Apa on his way to Pago.Pago Harbor to
make soundings for wharf on the United
States Governments property at Swlmmiug
Point, where coal will be stored.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
FROM BRICK TO GRANITE.
The New Hibernia Bank to
Open To-Day.
History of::-the Establishmen 1T It's Steady
=. Growth From the FIrst-A Big
Reserve Fund.

The HibernIa Savings and Loan Society
will open: to-day ia its handsome new
granite building at the corner Of Jones and
McAllister streets.
For twenty years past it has grown and
prospered in the old brick building it has
just deserted, and where up to closing time
last nIghrlong lines OF depositors waited.
their turn as usual to add fresh savings to
their swelling accounts or draw upon the
funds they bad previously laid away there.
A look around the familiar old establish.
meht showed nothing unusual to the ob-
servant eye. The clerks were all in their
customary places, and the taking in and
passing 0Gt Of money proceeded obliyiouS Of
any impending change.
8: To-day the business of this great saving
Institution will be transferred to its new
center of operations, almost mile away, =.
The history of the institution is not unin-
terestingt 1t grew out of the needs Of the
miners, Inostly Irish, who in the days OF the:
placers often came TO san francisco with
fortunes in their belts and needed safe de-
.pOsltery In which t6 place II, the sayings
banks at the time being, as rule, mere
traps fort unwary, which mlsappr0prl-'
ated the funds left in their care or Invested
them in Wild specnlations
p: Recognizing the Feed for such an estab-
lishment,' a few wealthy men, among whom
were RI bert j. '1obin, cd. O'SAAiaan,
Myles b, Sweeny, John Ntzhugh,. Mr..
Catlaghan: and Mr.. McCann, incorporated:
the Hibernla Savings aid Loan Soeety on
April "a l859 snd.opened a little Office in.
Lucas IiTner' Bank at the corner.of Jack
:son and Montgomery streets. r -: ;.
= Thereit established reputation for fair
dealing and built up SO large ! business that
il became necessary:in little while t0moye.
to more .,c0mlnodioHs quarters, which, We're
secured.fn.a neishbering building on Jack
son street, just above Montgomery. - -. :;
=. Twenty years ago Business compelled ans
other move, and the building which has just
now been deserted was put up and tceupied-
Herethe bark enjoyed pAeno frenal pros4.
perity, and at the last examination by the.
Bank Commissioners it was:eredited witHa
reserve sund Of s., 042, 1876 g.:
The only survivors of the original ineor-:
poratQrs are Robert j. Tobin and JOHN. Nc
Hugh..:Mr. Tubin;s connection withies still
continues. but olfn McHhgh dropped ,6rt
of tho GIIec tOrate MANY wears ago.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
: PAINTING. A FLAGSTAFF.
AWorkman Who Was III high Position
: ION Varv SIender Suuport -

|. AWorkman Who Was III High Position
/: >.t;3on Very Slender support,
Yes erday morning great crowd stood
+: on the. west side oil Montgomery street, be-
|: tween Bush and Pine, watching a. painter
who had climbed 10 the top Of the tall flag
!. staff on the building OF tile Real Estate AS
sociates. s
He.was on alevel with the eighth story Of
the Mills building q lth his legs turned
around:the slender pole. - =:
From the dizzy height he lowered. a rope
to tlle]foof and: hen he hauled IL up again
there %as at the end a pot Of paint and a.
BRUSH =: ="
: When they reached him. he hung: the pot
to-: his belt and: piled the brush. moving
downward. and III short time ne had row.
cred the weather4beaten pole with coat. of
white and he REACHED the.Ioof in safety. ::
+: .Hds%positidn while on tile pole seemed 10
the oRfookers to be q most dangerous one,
1 but tile man did not seem to tTink SO for he
worked with as much ease as If he was on
|. the sidewalk applying his:brush to wall. i:
. Tlfes crowd watched aim expecting every
moment to see ;him loose his hold ION tire
.siender support and falito. thereof or side
walk; >butthey were dO0lned to: disappqnt-
msut and disperSed.'s -
The morning call., 1892-09-03
css.s
J. AUSTRALIAN NOTES:
The Great strikeia the silver Mines-=A
-: Fight with Natives. =


): Tile strike Of miners in Alie -Bfoken Hill:
sill yer mines c6ntinues.. Nothing; Of in
nortauce. has happened dnring the past:fort-
night. bntthere :is'an impression that mat
ters may spen. be Brought to'a crisis, by: tile
introduction of free labor TO work: the
mines. .:
+ AT the Central. Central. Extended: and
Fraser's mines; on the: Southern Cross gold.
field, Western Australia, the: miners hape
/: struck againsta reduction iii: theif:wages.:.
Els White eudeayDring to: arrest some ab6r=
. istnes near. Prince Regent. River; Western
!. Austrsffa. for theInuFder of:a white mar. ii
police party hat a desperate eneoqntergwirh:
1iativesi several OF whom they sll0t In self
*.:%The Minister ofJustice of New. South
~ ales: has drafted q bill fQrfhe suppression
/ IL ':the dtsordery conduct which: is hest
, kno wn:as lfrrlkinisnl:. PrlsonerS. sentenreG
.Ulder The ll,:shond 1t become ali. act. WILL
; be treated on low diet, and jail lifei to he
'5iiade: s.mninYitfng as POSSIBLE So hong as
I tire health of*pfis6nerS Is not leopard Zed.
I'he i@shcfs to be. appEipd 10. thii$e commit
fling. Qtfense9 Of brutal NATURE where such
Punishment car: be safely regarded:a ais likely
TO have adetefrent effect :.'.'.. - >
"a Senss tonal BURGLARY was peTbe3rated
at MetbGllyne on August Z. Shortly before
daybreak the premises ofMayne. Nlckless
Il Co.. carriers, in; Collins street, were :en4
rered:by three: burglars, wing. surprised the
watcfIllan.; asleep. They securely sagged
and :holinas him: They forced ttieir way
into the office and: Shattered a:heavy safe by
/: an explosion of: gnnpowdeT. securing be-
: tween. 9l20 and Ef3e. S0:quickfy Was
: Whole thing carried ont that the Watchinar-
did not see the faces OF the men. Mhen.the'
|: burgfafy was discovered, less thar an: hour
Eater. nothing could be f6sind which. could
give the slightest cfew to the Identify OF the
thieves: 49, :; 80: - e.; =:
The morning call., 1892-09-03
AN UNEUCRY NUMBER.
Thirteen Shipwrecked Men and Thirteen
Ouarantiaed People.

Thirteen sbipwrecked hfenand Thirteen
Quarantined People.
"A shipwreeked crew arrived at Sydney
on Augusta Tha vessel belonged to---thc
Specuiaht-Yas wrecked while on a voyage
to the Marshall group from Sydney, and
the men have lost most OF their effects.
The. Sbeculant missed stays owing to the
wind falling light, and though the pilot in
charge tried to wear her. she was carried
into the breakers and. speedily broke. np:
The master and crew of the; Fink rendered
timely ASSISTANCE to the di stres sed vessel
ard rau a. considerable risk ip taking off:1he
crew ana snch:trifling articles as they were
able TO gel, hold. OF. Once iii the breakers
the bark knocked about fearfQlly, alad it
WAS impossible TO- STAND on deck. Many Of
the packages: OF goods that were being
Handed over the side into the salvage boat
fell into the. sea and were lost, the work Of
transnipment being both land daflget-
GUS. ':Ihe shipwrecked men, thirteen. in
number, VIII probably return TO their nRtve
country, GermaRy. by the steamer Salief.
On August thirteen persons. who tUf the
preyEous .twenty:one days: had been; de-
tained~ ON the observation ground at
the quarantine station. Ia Port Jack
son, near Sydney: owing TO .:lhe: re-
cent outbreak of smallpox. were released
aud conveyed To- Circular QuaFnn hoard the
health departments LAUNCH The ISSUE of
clean bills OF health to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as
also resumed =. -
The morning call., 1892-09-03
COLUMBUS DAY.
The Catholic Clergy Preparing for a
Grand Civic Celebration.

The Catholic Clergy Preparing for a
. Grand Civic Celebration.
The Archbishop presided at a meeting OF
pastors of his archdiocese yesterday. which
was held in the parlors of the cathedral
residence, HOO franklin street. -
Besides the religious celebration Of Co.
lHmbus day, October q. 1t was determined
at this meeting 10 have civic celebration
at the Grand Opera house In the evening.
This will consist of a high grade programme
of literary and musical exercises.
Very Rev. j. j. Pfendergast Rev. Father
Seaman of st. Josepb's Parish, Rev. p.
Lynch of st. James, Rev Peter L. Casey
Of st. Peters. and Rev. ID. 0. Crowley were
selected to take charge Of the entertainment
with power to add a number OF faymen to
their committee.
The celebration In the Grand Opers.ho house
promises TO be worthy of the great OCCASION.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
THE GILBERT ISLANDS.
Additional Details of Their Annexation
- by Great Britain.

Additional Details of Their Annexation
80 by Great Britain.
Further particulars OF the annexation of
the Gilbert Islands by Great Britain have
+ been received. The bark LGongana, owned
by Messrs. On Ching & Co. Of Sydney,
arrived direct from the group, and the
master Of the bark, Captain F. II. Bowers,
states that he fell in with FL. NJ. S. Royalst
during his cruise among the islands. Cap
tain Davis informed him that not only had
the british taken possession of the Islands.
hut it was his Captain Davis) Intention to
remove every firearm from among the
natives. Tribal wars. so common and so
cruel in tile Gilberts, will thus at least be
shorn OF their great destructiyeness to the
opposing tribes, nor VIII few armed
natives be able in future to surround an I'M
protected village and with revolver and re-
peatlng-r!fie decimate its population. The
h6isting:of the British flag in the group,
captain: Bowers states, was hailed with ex-
presslonS of the utmost satisfaction at all
the Islands he called at. Traders and
natives were alike delighted that her
MaJesty's ships will in future cruise in shat
part of the PACIFIC and afford them protec-
ton. SO far as any opposition being N ade
by the King of Butaritarl. or any other
leading man Among the Gilbert Islanders.
captain; Bowers says the step that has been
taken is one which, the natives particularly
have long desired.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
70 CUT orr HER BANGS.
Why Pedro Pena. Flourished
His Razor. *. s. +.
A Little Broadwsy BARRIERS Very Strange.
Explanation Of His Murdsrous Assault i
Upon HIS Sweetheart; : e.: =.

Pedro Pena. a little barber WHOSE strlpe1
sign ornaments Broadway appeared. IN De
uartment 2 eff the Police Court yesterday
morning to answer charge Of an assault
with deadly wespQn..- - -:
Louise Van de Peel. rather ge1d=Iook-
ing woman who keeps smalidyeinE ana
cleaning store at~9i4 Jackson street. was the
complainant .-:.:-.' -; :. :: :. :
Officer Wren explained that he arrested
Pena last Friday because the complainant
ran out Of her. Store screaming: r. -.
When the officer approached sac said
that tile barber hati*tTied tg:cut hersthrQat
with razor: ~ ':5. -:
Miss Van de. Poela testifed that She, had
kept company with Pena. for some time ana.
that he finally asked her to marry hin =: l.
SIZE: spurBed the. %off4f, and lie has been.
making NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eyet since. :. =.
( Last Friday he again forced hiTnse1 iu to
her. presence and repeated: his request Tor
her hand and heart. =; a.; =; :
She was indignant, She would give Him
neither So heaotdered: him 70 leave the
place. = =: : =, : ::
In his. wrath Pena drew i. razor and:
threatened to cit herthr1at: -: - -: ).
Sc much for the story Of: the eomplaina ant:
Pena had"a different. tale tosrefate. tTrst:
he told how shamtful!y she had. treated:
.
One day last week he. invited .fier to dine
in onesof the finest restaurants IN. the Estln
quarter. -: 60: - :. -. :; ;.
T.. She went with him., but after the dinner
was ordered she ran: from the. sp[a ce;: sea V:
ing him alone 10 Consume "dolfble order -:
~ went. 80 her place last FRIDAY 8 con-
tinued Pena, with a pair OF SCISSORS and a
razor. Wien sbe>:,saw. IRE scismfrg. SHE:
skipped cut and began. TO .seream.P .
why Id you gOs:theEeswith the raZorrH'
asked Attorney TIeadweli; the legal Eight
of the Mexican ceiOny, =: ~ IT,;
''She wanted me: to: trim cher bangs;
When ] went. into her store she. said III
fix you, and began 30 scream. s' -:
Pena was crOss-eXamined hyfPIoEecntng
Attorney Cotton, who asked: ~ So: =
"Did you 90 there TO fix the lady 5 bangs?"
''Yes, sir; she asked me to-" 80: = :
Ibid you take the, razor there to Shave
herp". -. :....e..::s 30 !. :.
:: mo wanted to shave her:brother.''' .;
You wanted her to live with you, didn't
your" -::''
...'Yes. and asked her TO marry ME. y .: :. !.
"But now" CONCLUDED the defendant, ~
don't want her. Her TEMPER: is sharper
than my razor" S%a g: -
:, Judge Love ordered that Pena be re.
leased on his own srecOgnizance, but:.caI-:
toned him to keep away from the woman
and let her alone. s. 80.
The little barber held up both hands as
he sOlemnIy promised never TO 60 near the
fair Louise again.. - - =.
20 ''H you do modest her again, twas the:
courts admoniti0n, 'Pll see that you are
landed where you will not trouble her for a
long time
The morning call., 1892-09-03
RAILROAD RELICS.
The Southern Pacific. Com pany W4ll Make
-. an Historic Display.


an Historic Display.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
is about TO contribute valuable specimens to
The historical display which is 10 be a great
feature of the State Iari Sacramento.
The first spike driven in the construction
Of the first transcontinental railroad, the
Central Pacific, and the last spike which
completed the iron highway between the
East and West Will be exhibited. together
with sections of the original rails over
which the first train from Ogden rolled to
the Golden State.
The three old original engines which did
duty in 1868 between Newcastle and Saefa-
mento Will also be sidetracked somewhere
in Sacramento, SO that yisiteTs. TO the fair
can inspect them.
= The three locomotives are the Governor
Stanford, the Huntington and the Judah:
= The latter is played-out wreck, and all
that is left is stored In the Sacramento
yards, where the Stanford Is still doing
duty as a switch engine.
The Huntington is down at Pajaro and
will: be sent to the capital for the special
purpose Of being exhibited.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
FoR PORTLAND &AST0aIa, OREGON.

IulHE UNION PAoIEtc: SYSTEM sa.
i; IL: ocean Diy1sion:-and PACIFIC COAST EAsszaazS
STEAMSHIP%COMPANY VIII Dispatch from Spears:
street wtariat 10A. NJ Tor the above ports oie OF;
tbefr A from steamships, viz.: -" -:
STATE OF; CALHOUN IA-August 81; .Septern-
bet z: Ia, %. 50
:: JeLUSi GIk- August .2gS SEPTEMBER 0; %.
4: OREGON-August1 ID. 2Ps September ., 1880.
f. Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific:
aid. divefging 1iues Tor ali points il Oregon,
Was hiQgton, British. Coium bra. Alassa, Idaho
Montana, Dakota. Utah.. wyoming, y Yellowstone
Park and all points east aHd:south and TO Europe.
-. Fare Iortlaud-CaGn, SI6; sIeerage, IS; round
/ trip. cabin. $780, %. s.: Z. -"
ticket. CtasceS-i Moutgonlery street ana Palace
Hotel, a New Mon gQfoery street. s.. -.
b Ere light iifice, 200 California street. 80.
I: sg00DAE1, PERKTNS.& CD, Supl. ocean Line.
3 =. LII 10 Marx ct street. Nfn frRnCLscO.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
:. :=CnMpaGNIE:: GENERALS

.Ffeach Line: TO. .Havre., -
/" l:ioMPANY,S :PLlR .(SEWl, AZ NORTH Sea.
Btver, foGtof Nj orton ST. Travellers by 1872
4hfs line avoid 6otfi transit By English raiiws VI
the discoiii OF crossing The channel ID small.
La. BoUR6 o NEs Capt. Leboenf.
e. -. Saturday Sent; l0ts. $50 a. NJ
LA"CHAMP ACME Capt. Boy er.>......:.::.s.@. =
-: =. :. Saturday, SeptlIth, ;00 4 NJ.
LA BKETAGAE; Capt. Golfer --...,:..
IT,. Saturday, Sept. 23th 8 800
LA ToUEAINE. Capt. Frangepk:.. ..;..:.s:.
:. Saturday, oct. LIST, 10 200 4.
:: 81 EoriuTther particular apply 10. = =.
Z: : "A. FORGET AGENT
-: =. mo. 3 Bowling Green. New:YOrk "
IL F:::FUGAzI 4 Cps. Agents; 5 MONTGOMERY ave.,
San FranciscG.:: So. -:
:. Branch Offices I9NontgomerF street.
% p. lstedfsIers Of This line will make the
vice betwee EN- Cher6Onts and New York insteau of
IFavre, GmAeuciag ION Saturday, until furIher
=. au3ftt =.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
"A RATHER COSTLY NAP:
John Qrl nd G des to Sleep ind Is Robbie
!. = by Two AEnies.: -: :. !. /:

Experts at rpbbing dfnnken men. are
Annie4TaylOr, alias Alice Nathan. and her
partner. Anhe Watson. alias Fannie. Green
Both were. arrested at 4 O'clock Yesterday
van, and; bookedfor grand larceny and: va
grancS. -: =
}. The womeu had been out drinking with a
man. 1tamed John w. Orland, WHO finally:
went to sleep In: the tack room Of a: Grant
avenue saloon. The nap cost him just sac:
. Wren he .awoke tile women had gone,
aid SO had two golden twenljes from: Bis
pockets. The women were soon *fonnd..
bat they had concealed the money. ;. ~
Seven years ago Annie Taylor was con-
yieted OF stealing $40: from r uAtryAian
and sap fenced TO five years imprisonment
In SahQ Quentin. The other Annie has also
been IN trouble; 80 = 80.