davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
BrRL1NGToN's BREACH OF FAITH.

Chicago MAY 1I.-President Perkins, Vice-President
Peasley and Second VlcePrcsident Harris OF :he Bur.
ngton road all absent from the city, and there was
nobody in Chicago who would undertake say what would
In view OF the econ of the Advisory Board Of
The Traffic Association in adJudging the Burlington guilty
Of having wool rates. General Freight Agent Miller
the cooy lie said that II any officer or ageno
OF the Burlington had violated the presidents agreement by
cutting rates he would certainly lose his head but he
also declared that no rates had been cut. He thought
the finding Of the Advisory Board would not stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

COOK WAITRESS BY two Glus W'
L p.fhcr. one e, cook other A. waitress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

. Liverpool. MAY II, As p. m.-Beef and pork
Holders olier moderately Iiams-The supply Is poor
short cut, about Ii 10 IS n, firm at 40s Bacon-The
supply IS poor. Cheeso-fIolders offer spnnngy.
Cottonseed oiELiverpoo refined firm at I9s I'd.
spirits Of tuipentno-iolders offer moderately steady
at 25s Sd. ROsin-IIolders offer moderately. Lard
spot and futWes-HClders offer moderately prime
Western spot and May steady at 32s 81 June and July
steady at 33>. Wheat and four-IIOders offer m0der-
aiely. Com-spot-The supply is poor futures,
holders offer moderately mixed Western June firm at
Is 3 4d: July firm at Is = Id. Hops at London
Pacific COast-lIOlders not offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

Louisville, KY, May 1.-THE bondhoiders here OF the
louisville Southern Railway refuse accept the plan Of
OF the Richmond Terminal as proposed under
the Olcott Committee and not o.e bond has been turned
In as requested. They say they will hold the East Ten
nessee Virginia and Georgia TO its guarantee OF per
cent on Louisville Southern. S. NJ. FELTON,, vcepresadens
OF the Tennessee Virginia and Georgia when here
last week. said Louisville Southern would be scaled
from per cent and stock issued to make good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
GROUND BR0KI-y FOR HE TIN PLATE WORKS.

Ground broken at ElizabethpOrt Yesterday for
the tin-plate factory OF f. Norwood & Co.. Of Wales
which will three acres Of ground fronting on
STATEN Island sound and Will have capacity OF 5000
boxes a week A large force OF men have been set at
work grading the ground and getting ready the founda
ton. The plant Will be in operation. George D..
Morewood the American representative OF the firm,
says, III three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
THE ANCIENT ORDER OF HrBERyIlys.

The delegates 10 the convention OF the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians In session again yesterday. The
question which caused the mos: discussion whether
the next annual the organization should be
this elsewhere. IL the belief ~
Of the delegates the convention held out u
this city IL would tend materially bring about union
other faction Of The organization which holding
It's convention NcwOreans. The remainder Of the
sion wa, occupied in the reading and consideration u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

three by Belvdere The Linden and Bevidere yoarlings
Will be shipped to Preskness this month
j. A. Morris is expected home on Saturday.
Gideon Days colt His Highness will not start for
tie Brooklyn, but will face starter in the Suburban
The colt has done all that has been him. and has
run mile in ;4s at Jerome Park Merry Monarch h.,
rot done WE'LL but few warm days nay work wonders
In his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
ASKING TIE STOCKHOLDERS CONSENT.

Boston. May lI.-Prcsidcnt Parsons. Of the New
York and Ncw.England Railroad. has forwarded osock
holders circular asking their assent TO the issue OF a
series Of consolidated mortgage coupon bonds. not
exceeding in the aggregate the sum Of S2j.0oOo0o,
to be PAYABLE in gold not more than hiiy years from
date with interest not exceeding per cent, premium
,eo nayalle in cold coin This Is In accordance with
tho vote Of the stockholders at the annual meeting
giving The directors authority 10 issue bonds subject
TO the written approval Of the stockholders. Prsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
, NEWSPAPER MEN TO MEET.

The 18TH annual convection Of the N.ona, m,il take
Oh x.v 10 and 20 in New.York. The programmes
m ,eo proceedings will be as follows WEDNESDAY. ny
% % o. m conmcrs. at Arion Hall. Fifty ninth's1 anu
Iarkaye. Thursday. 10 a. m opening OF the eo"s,a
HALL No. III East Fifty .eightb-st 0 D. "''
~ :. On. delegates at Lederkranl Hall; fr'o'I
~, ,hc delegates at IL a. m. and, alter inc aa
,.urnrent ride through Central Park to General "aan.
tomb: Friday evening the delegates will visit the
. rnrdino and afterward will have soeiai
,,o ~, tho German Press Club rooms. No och''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
CONTESTS ON THE BALL FIELD.
VICTORY OF THE NEwJERsEY A. C.-THE REC.
ORDS OF LEAGUE TEAMS

At Bayonne yesterday afternoon the New.Jersey Ath
letic Club team played uphill game and defeated the
Leontne Athletic Club nine 0; New.York w. J. Currie
into the box for the home team bstcd for
many hits The FIRST home grounds this season
was made by Mack. The score:
E Ee%ri1sG x G G. 80 9 9 %
Basehits-NewJersey A. c. O. Leontne 4. C. 10. Er.
rors-NewJersey A. {. g. Leontine 4. c. 3. Bsterics-
w. J. Cuie. we'teyet and Carr Gallagher, Herzey and
Vroom. Cmpire-Sulliyan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
s.oo n1.cu rA1N roR TIE TEOTrERs.

p.uimoe MAY II SpecalJ.-Thc rain That pe'e"'"
i,s,on of the race for the Pimco Stake ycs"ru'N
,,nron till dwight and made the track 80 heavy W."
~ y,as no trotting this afternoon. There were "o''
s~a,v showers bccwccn O'Clock and DARK anu '''
,.,,ect tonight is none too good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

with Mr.. Finley is Southern has led
OF his friends believe that he Is connect himself
with Southern railroad. Mr. Finley himself declines TO
discuss plans prospects Among those already
spoken OF probable to Mr. Finley W. f.
White OF the Atchison, and u Euss, OF Burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

Pittsbura May 1l-Bsldwn pitched great ball until hs
eighth inning when he singles and Boston
won. Attendance 1.25O. The score
i I,o,io% s:.... ..:. 9 Q : &Ss
Bosehits-Pttsburg :. Boston T. ErrCrs-PIttsbure l.
Roston ,. Pitchcrs-Baldwn and Nichols. Umpire-Mc.
Cular.
81. Louis May 1.-THE St. LOWS ard Baltimore teams
played close and exciting today the Orioles winning
their fourth victory OF the season The score:
f. n.l, hS%rs . ....... 9 9 9 rs
BaechitsSt Louis s, Baltimore 8. Errors-St Louis 8.
Ense.
Chicago May 11.-No game. account OF wet grounds
Washington and Chicago will play two games tomorrow
weather PRINTING.
Louisville May 1.-THE scheduled game between the
NewYok and Louisville teams postponed account
Of ron.
have PLAYED here to-day rain stopped the
Binrhamton. n. Y, May 1.-The Binghamson Syracuse
game was postponed account OF wet grounds.
Milwaukee, May list. Paul game postponed; wet
grounds.
Cincinnati May 1.-THE Philadelphia Cincinnati game
was postponed; bad weather
Toledo. May 1.-THE Kansas City-Toleto game was
postponed account OF rain.
Philadelphia May II (Spccial)-The University OF
Pennsylvania rine what deserved today another de-
feat from Lehigh Ever since its shut out Princeton The
players have been afflicted with the 'big head and have
refused practise. Furthermore Bayne Is too young
and inexperienced % be capmn Of the team. Score:
EsRIrS .:::::.d Q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
PASSENGER RATES TO BE RESTORED.

Cincinnati, May LITTLE general passenger agents
to-day came to agreement to restore passenger
rates between Cincinnati and Chicago TO the normal
standard 1t is said there Is no pooling arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
CHAIRMAN FINLEY RESIGNS.

Chicago May iI.-w. w. Finley. chairman OF the West
crn PASSENGER Association. surprise" the members Of that
orran ration tday by handing In his resignation To take
,t MAY 90 lie assigned for thi, act, but IL Is
nsrsto nat h. Ia, Offered and has accepted Re-
on~hle place with large railroad system lie rec"n''
d an extended trip through South. and this. coupled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
LEHIGH BEATS The DRUIDS.
THE BALTIMORE LACROSSE PLAYERS DEFEATED
nv THE COLLEGIANS o TO

psthIsbon Penn Nav II CSpccan.-In lacrosse THIS
,. ohieb won easily from the Druid- Of Baltimore.
The sco-e was 20 . This victory prc>ages LnlRh
copturinr .he intercollegiate championship In tne nfS'
hal, onlv one point scored. Gjersen throwing 1e
In tho second half Banks Van CleVe ana "je'V'' 80
five goals and Syminrton two fsr the Nisi'o''
attack PLAYING was superb.
md III Il fNleWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
A SOUTHERN RATE COMMITTEE MEETS.

| Nashville, Tenn. May 1.-THE rate committee Of
the Southern Railway and steamship Association met
here yesterday afternoon, and Will be in session the
| remainder Of the week. The meeting Is one Of the
largest ever held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
EARNINGS OF NORTHWEST ROADS.

Chicago. May 1.-THE earnings OF the Chicaeo Mil
waukee and St. Railroad for the first week OF May
were $4,000. against 100000 for the corresponding
week last year. OF $4,000 The earnings OF
the Milwaukee and Northern during the same week were
sooA17, a decrease OF s22G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
domestic 6ituations tDanteo
Females.

Females.
COOK WAITRESS BY two girls To-
I grthcr: one e. cook other a, "a''F'S''
Cuu at - :d-aN'.
<,ooK. -Ilr-t-cla,- tan be- -ccn at pres
u ,nt employers. - 10 :. sutton fI''''
East jSth-si.
,,,nE -IAI.NDII.NS.- Nv Young North
" az Ireland woman - COOK INV Vim
d,o.s. clty or country, reference, Nl,n
+. LENT. 4Oi Gth-aNcr between -''n "''u
25th st. -
rOoK. WASH AMI IRON OF not 81
I WORK III, By competent Fonh- "" WILL,
~; excellent cooh' hi"l' % i,nn.r 90,
do--ort,. h>t cla>- washer ana u9n ,.t, w.
between 5;u. and 5sth St.
~ook Nv 81 nf-tcla-- cook In al
u branches. ail p'>lr.r-. az ,'uP,' ,,,,n,
-, ,r,am, and IL adr-up ci,h'- '.hp"-
,.a, ,o,,nc woman. cit' reference, city nr
,orniiy. cali I.Ol7 oth-aNc. between Ok"
AMI 18Th -.
~ook AMI LhTNDRE>>.-E y women
l. win bow IL y'tr, u age; n!'h'f ','l'
r-faut cook and hr.t.ci1>- launlrt-~ '"l
,,f, u.,fu, around tho house, an W1i. ON
,,ti. NV or country: prr-nnai reference
can OF Gth-aNc.. bet o'th 9lo b7un -
n ooK aud LAUNDHENs.- BY corp,,n,t
4 woman soup. u'at-. desserts 'N'r'
Int br,,d AMI biscuit baker, gOou l'l'l'
nnr,. rity or country. Gail a. SO oth-a'c.
IooK Ncat rIiablc Herman woman aS
u good ,uh-tIntial COOK ana I'uhu' -
years Inference city or '""'', ~,
Fat 3lst.,t, bet I'd ana 80 a\''" III
bsn.
CooK and "a, TDiitS'- nY w., w "'' r'..
sncr,,hl. young girls one - chanp' ih''i
and wai,re--, Other q, cook ana I,uil
city reference city or country 80 Law
"a Il.
<-,n0t, aud IA NDHE>S. BY a respect
( onn Fly, Fly Good COOK and laundr -, has
-. L.-t ~ city reference from her l,>t
,Ia,c Please call at - Pro>l cct-st''
lIruoklyn.
x,ooK -py a Young Swclc: private fam.
I lis or small hotel cNc'il'm, Hi'' INV
city or county. can "' "un'''' 'V''
ass Gth-avc.. 1t hooi.
IooK -FlrstcIa,s: no objection - ASST
I win washing IN a priNat" ilmilN WIZ
ing aud oblicing. hfst'cia7' Guy
i23 West i3d->t. -.
~o.k and MISUNDERSTANDING
Il MAID and WAITRESS Nv W." '\,
uoricnc.d girls. To d. the 'htll' WIN f W.
,""r, Npply J. W. CARPENTER y
COS. o2G dtn.ayc.
~ oOK by a competent woman in pr
L Nats family; best iiD reno hi,,
rl-~. al present employers. t1l OF au-
d i5, 20. o. West sed.,t.
nAyS, woEK.-Color"d woman would Ike
ID DAYS work in = small Nat. MIS-
BROWN. los West 53d.'t. ---
~ NGIIsu gentlcwoman would D. glad
II u act a. visiting companion 9p "', az
ucnsiI 10 lady oG or G Irt,ad understands
rre,',h: good whip; Highest EnglI-h Iei'f'
ences. G f.. l,227 liroad"ay.
~ovERNESS (Catholc for young chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES IO-DA1
Cleveland We. Brooklyn. ct Clevelsno.
Louisville vs.. New. York. at LOUISVILLE.
S.. Louis VS.. Baltimore. ct st. Louis.
Chicago VS.. Washington. at Chicago
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia. at oihcihhsu'
Plttsburg VS.. Boston. ct Pitt'bur9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

den Parsons SAYS the management firmly believes
that the business ard earnings Of the properly
be largely increased by careful expenditures ior
additional double track and other facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
OIL MARKET

on City Penn MAY 1i:ENational TrenSt cer.aae.ess
$4,000 bbls clearance 10000 bills shipments. ee.2z6
PittsburQ Penn. May 11-Natona Transit certificates
opened at 57asc closed at 57sc highest 57Sc; swesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

report Of the officers and committees This Is the Last daS
OF the convention. and officers will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
THE RECODDS

Only two League games played yesterday Boston
defeating Pittsburg and Baltimore winning game from
ST. Louis. The rain caused the Giants and Brideeroons
to take days rest The record date is as follows:
THE RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
system AND ROYAL BLUE

prADINC RAILROAD SYSTEM md KOl Al DHO"
REhDi.>" LINE.
new timetable viii take effect on SnnSay M foct
10, WIZ ." for Baltimore, via Royal Bluc Lane, ~
I L' !" n.y. arriving st Baltimore 1T II 20 p ~. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
RAIN STOPS MANY CANES.

Pittsbura May l.Bsldwin pitched great ball until
oghth inning when he SINGLES and Bostl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
n.w,xcs FOR 4 TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Rcfcree-E symngton. UmpIIc'-Fod7IIVA "HU "'''
Half hour halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

l parl0rmad. chambermaid and scamstress !;
refc cnce. Call Mrs MALMBEEG. swod.
i.h Bureau. 3j2 ith-iv". up.tair-, between
25th and 10Th sts., sane side a. Madison
square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

JTSEKEEPER- widow for gen.
III tlen.an or snail family good pi'lht
COOK moderate wages for the priNilegc ~
nor: no washing; highest reference. MIs
tARNELL. 90 Lafayette-a,c., BtoohYh
~ Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
DR.. ELLIS FOUND GUILTY.
He Is Suspended by the Presbytery Until
He Shall Repent.

He Is Suspended by the Presbytery Until
He Shall Repent.
Rev. DR.. John W. Ellis trial for insub-
ordination and other offenses has been con-
cluded by his being found guilty by vote
of the Presbytery of sixteen to two.
The trial only occupied three days, which
were employed to q large extent in brush-
ing aside the technicalities interposed by
the defendant.
From the first il was seen that Dr. Ellis
had no case, but his brethren were plainly
determined to give him every opportunity
to set himself right.
The case against the defendant closed
with the testimony OF Elder j. B. Roberts,
who read Judge Wallace's opinion in the
civil suit brought by DR.. Ellis against the
Presbytery.
This was to the effect that the plaintiff
had nos grounds for damages against the
| defendants. as the Presbytery had not
shown malicious intent in its action against
him, and as he had voluntarily associated
himself with that body he was bound by its
laws.
DIR. Ellis then moved for nonsuit. on tbs
ground that no case had been made against
him. This was denied, and then the de-
| PENDANT wished to open his defense With
statement
The moderator ruled that any evidence
must be introduced before argument was in
order.
Rev. j. Q. Adams aud Dr. Mathews were
called TO testify that the Presbyterian
Church had not been injured by the defend
ants action, but their testimony was ruled
out as il was the intent and not the effect of
said actions which was in question.
DR.. Ellis wished to question DIR. Mintou
regarding the complaint but his question
! was not allowed as it had reference to the
| old uRameuded complaint not before the
Presbytery.
DR.. Ellis therefore announced that he
would abandon this defense, which caused
Dr. Shearer. for the prosecution. 10 gently
ask: brother Ellis. have you reached the
point where you give il up?'
Arguments were then in order, DR.. Shear
er merely reading two documents coustitu-
ting the record. Dis. Ellis spoke for about
half an hour. making an eloquent and dra-
matte argument. which included general
denial OF the charges brought against him
After short reply by DR.. Shearer the
Presbytery went into executive session and
found as follows: That Rev. j. w. Ellis,
having been found guilty as charged, is
hereby suspended from his ministry until
he gives satisfactory evidence of repent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
.trer serious charges against Millen

rather serious charges against Millen
Griffith, Samson Pains, George c. Perkins
and the late Supervisor. David 3. Jackson.
The persons mentioned are charged with
combining and eoEspiring TO wreck the
Keyes Silver Mining Company. At meet
ing of the stockhnde in November. 1887,
il was decided 10 turn all the stock over TO
the directors ia trust, with power to sell
whenever it was necessary TO pay expenses.
Ia 1855 valuable body of pay ore was
discovered Then it was, the plaintiff
claims, that the defendants began 10 con-
spire. He charges that they caused the
drifts and shafts in which the ore was 10
tory, in order to increase expenses.
They also proceeded TO levy assessments
and played a game of freeZeout, KeYes as
seris. until the company was forced into an
insolvent condition. By these operations
the plaintiff claims that his stock was
ruined and he was damaged to the extent OF
c55 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
THEY DENOUNCED MARTIN.
What Is Said by the Voters
of His District.
Tbs Leader Of the De Young Legislative
Ticket Cannot Win-He Is Despised
by BIS Constituents.

If John F. Martin, the Bella Union
saioon-keeper, who heads the De Young
legislative ticket. has any hopes OF carrying
his district he had better get 10 work and
convert the voters Of Telegraph Hill, North
Beach and that portion of the city In which
the Latin races predominant.
He will find it hard and hopeless task,
for the voters In the northern portion of the
city know Mr.. Martin far better than he
knows them and they are not at all back
ward in expressing their opinion of him.
A CALL reporter yesterday made a can
vass OF the portion of the city in which the
head henchman Of the De Young legislative
aspirants must get his votes to be elected.
1t was hUp-bazard canvass, the reporter
taking every business house as it came, and
where the proprietors were at leisure the
one question was asked: "What do you
think OF Martin, the Bella Union saloon
keeper. for State Senator2"
Martin wouldn't have been fiattered had
he heard the replies, and De Young, his lord
and master politically, would have shaken
IN his shoes. Every nine ont of ten men
interviewed, and especially the men engaged
Ia the saloon business, denounced Martin
openly and asserted that his election to the
State Senate would be disgrace TO tho dis
triet he hopes TO misrepresent. These men,
all taxpayers and voters, say that Martin
and men of his class are to blame for the
hard name that portion of the city CON-
monty known as Barbary Coast bears, and
they prove their assertions by showing that
with The exception of few places like that
kept by Martin, the district is above re-
proach.
Not only will the voters In the north
ern portion of the city refuse to vote
Tor Martin, but they propose TO fight him
openly. Tonight the ItaliaD-American
club, the strongest political organization In
MARTINS district, will meet and denounce
dc foung's candidates In general and Mar
Tin OF the Bella Union saloon in particular.
1t will not be a mere denunciation In words.
but the clubs action will be backed up BY
the voters at the polls.
IL. a. Alboro and q. W. Cini expressed
the general sentiment OF the people in Mar
tins district when they said: 1--WE people
are lar too good Americans TO vote Tor
man like Martin, and besides, every man OF
us who has family realizes the menace
and danger OF elevating man who makes
MS living as Martin does. No. sir, Martin
Will not be State Senator by the votes OF
the Italian Americans"
In their efforts to bolster up the hopeless
hight oil the head man of the De Young
legislative combination the managers OF
De Young are spending Martins money
freely. but IL is doing no good.
Martin cannot win, and the voters OF his
district are tile men who say so.
Albert Lasey. a Deputy United States Sur
veyor, was on the witDess-stsnd ali day yeSter-
day In the United States Circuit C0uIt, trsiifying
against Benson and his co-conspirators.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
A waspish Sting,

What some wag terms 1.-THE business end OF .
wasp" stings with scarcely more aeuteneSs than the
acid eructations OF gas from the stomach TO the
gullet that are characterized heartburn. Never
was there a case Of Indigestion with our this symp
tom. Both cause and effect are removable By the
hne cumulative tonic. Hostetters Stomach Bitters
which confer regularity and vigor upon dlsordered
and enfeebed stomach with certainty and despatch
Besides checking the prapks of rebelIioGs stom-
ach, the Bitters wakes up dormant liver. and
causes the bowels TO act like elockwork. An I'M
mense reputation has also been won by this profes
sionaliy approved medicine a means of eradi-
eating and preventing malariaf trouble. and coun-
teracting a tendency TO rheumatism and kidney
complaints Neuralgia aad nervousness are also
remedied by II. 40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
HE'S A MINISTER'S SON.
Peculiar Matrimonial Tangle OF Youn,
Man from Windsor.

Man from Windsor.
Joseph j. Walk, medical student. was
arrested yesterday on charge of failure to
provide for his little child. The warrant
was sworn out by Asa II. Mills, brother of
Walks wife.
Walk is the son of a minister of Windsor,
Sonoma County, and it was while singing
10 the church over which his father
spiritually presides that lie formed the
acquaintance of Miss Mills. When Miss
Mills discovered that she was in such
condition as to require a hus band to shield
her from shame she picked out Dung Walk
as the proper man. At first he demurred,
but finally consented TO marry the woman.
There was an agreement. however. that
he should never live or associate with her.
Walk finally came to this city and after his
wife became a mother she followed him
and demanded that he support the child.
lie fatty refused to have anything to do
with her, and declared that he was not the
father of her offspring.
As last resort Mrs. Walk applied for
assistance TO her brother and upon her
solicitation he procured the warrant for
Walks arrest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
Social Notes.

The Native Sons of Vermont are making
special arrangements for their next enter
tainment, which will take place on Friday
evening, November II. DR.. w. ii. Sieberst
has charge of the dramatic portion If the
programme and something good may be
anticipated.
The "Orientals" Will give their initial
party at Union-sQuare Hall this evening.
Miss Valetta L. Winslnw will give dra-
matte recital at Irving Ball this evening.
The Quartet Club will give its initial
party at Mission Opera Hall this evening.