davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-22

Gate avenue to take care OF patients he had
there. For time | did not suspect any
thing. and then I heard about Lizzie Gra-
ham,"
Here Mrs. Haven again broke down and
wept bitterly.
ut wasn't long until 1 found that the
doctor no longer loved me. He told me
had grown old and haggard. And had.
When met Henry Hunter / was happy,
Eght.hearted. pure, good girl. L was good
girl. indeed was, and l have been good
woman and wife. L weighed 140 pounds
then; now / weigh 90. Yes, have grown
old and haggard, but it has been through
him-the man who would have deserted me
and made me out a murderess.
well, tried TO win the doctor back, but
coulda't help seeing that the Graham
woman had stronger hold than l. Night
after night l was alone In our rooms on
Post street and cried myself to sleep.
The doctors business kept increasing
ana patients came To him from all parts of
the State. Scores of prominent ladies In
this city and hundreds-yes, hundreds of
weli-known men here who had lady friends
In trouble called to see him.
THE CARROLL CASE.
"On Friday. August 3, believe 1t was,
wont be sure" and Mrs. DIR. Haven put her
nand to her head and tried to think of the
date. Anyhow, 1t was on Friday in the
nrst part OF this month that young woman
named Miss Carroll called to see Dr. Haven
noon to his Office on Golden Gate
avenue and lie was away from hons
that night The next day he
told me to 60 to Sacramento aud
visit Mrs. DR.. Frank Gallagher, friend of
ours. and | packed few things in my
uunk and went. l had little money had
saved up from what the doctor gave me as
pin-money. Really it was wages l had
about $500 and was saving it until / got
5000, then l was going to buy some diamond
in hn t1
that some day l would have plenty of
money. Oh, he was generous enough with
his money. l can't find fault with him
about that.
well. went to Sacramento on that
Saturday and stayed until the following
Thursday, when | read about Mary Car
rolls death. returned at cnce to the city
aud went TO Mrs. Frances house at 11s
Haight street, and stayed there three days.
MRS. HAVEN IN PRISON.
Mrs. Haven was taken to the Central stas
ton and there turned over to Detective
Rogers $500 for safe keeping. She wore
several diamond rings and her wedding
ring. Speaking of her money. she said:
There ls something | forgot to tell you.
After Dr. Beale's arrest DR.. Frank Gala
CHER of Sacramento came to me and told me
must get out OF the country at once. He
took $50 OF my money and bought me a
ticket to New York He told me Dr.
Haven would join me there. and was ready
10 go. linen L learned about his getting
ready to go with Lizzie Graham and stayed
here. have the ticket yet.''
AT the prison Mrs. Haven was in such a
hysterical condition that DR.. Simpson
ordered her at once taken tG private room
in the prison hospital and put to bed, and
an opiate was then given her.
From "Dr." Haven's desk on Friday
night last Detective Rogers secured, among
other papers, over 1000 letters from womea.
The papers and letters have not been fully
examined as yet. but enough has been
learned to give Captain Lees full insight
into the business
The morning call., 1892-08-22
IMPROVING THE PARK.
Changes That Are Needed in the Yellow.
stone Country.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-The annual re-
port of Captain George l.. Anderson. acting
superintendent of the Yellowstone National
Park, which has been received by the Sec
retary Of the Interior. shows that the game
within the park limits is receiving all the
protection and care the limited military
force at the superintendents command will
permit The acting superintendent recon-
mends the enactment of law establishing
system OF government for the park; a
careful survey of the parks boundaries !;
the transfer to the superintendent of the
control Of appropriations for building and
repairing roads; the construction of wagon
roads from Cinnabar TO Coke, from the
upper basin TO the southern line of the
park on Snake River. and from Canon to
laneey's, and that additional accOmmoda-
tions be furnished for a company Of in
fantry, to be made part Of the permanent
garrison of the park.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
EUROPEAN HEAT.
Many Deaths From SunStrOke Reported in
Germany, Austria and Italy.

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-The weather contin-
ues to be intensely hot throughout Ger
many. While the Ninety-thrd Regiment
was on march one soldier fell dead OF sun
stroke and 80 others swooned.
AT Carlsruhe the grenaders were forced
TO 60 through maneuyers under broiling
sun. as a result of which many dropped
down exhausted and six died.
During the Posen maneuvers many cases
of sunstroke occurred.
VIENNA, Aug. 21.-Eight deaths attribu-
ted TO heat have been reported in the last two
days. at Trieste the mercury to-day rose
TO 10 deg. in the shade and the temperature
OF sea water rose to 90 deg. Pesth and
Prague report long lists of sunstrokes.
VENICE. Aug. 2I.-An infantry regiment
marching from Monselice to-day suffered
dreadfulIy from the heat. Over 100 ex-
hausted soldiers were left dying by the
roadside. and 20 were put in the hospital in
DolO.
PARIS. Aug. 2l.-During the maneuvers
OF Tours garrison TWO soldiers died from
the effects Of the heat. aud 200 had to be
sent to the hospitals.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
MORE WATERFRONT ROWS.
The Southern Pacific Grows Jealous Of the San
Pedro-Terminal Island Ferry


Pedro-Terminsl Island Ferry
Los ANGELES, Aug. 21.-The Times of
this city prints the following: Another fight
is on down In San Pedro, involving the in
terests of that eity, the Southern Pacific and
the Terminal roads. As is known by those
who have ever visited that region, a citizen
OF San Pedro has been doing good busi-
ness running ferry across the bay from
the city 10 Terminal Island. This ferry
line consists OF a roomy flat-bottomed row.
boat, propelled by the muscular ferryman.
and since the Terminal road was opened up
TO the Island the boat has done good busI-
ness. especially on Sundays and holidays.
Ine ferry landing on the San Pedro side
IS on the dock property of the Southern
Pacific. as it could not we'll be anywhere
else. that company possessing the en-
tire water front. That company, noting
the growing business Of the ferry and
the accommodations If offers 10 the patrons
OF the rival Terminal line, has taken steps
10 curtail IT, The ferryman was informed
that he could use the landing hereafter only
on yearly lease, which could be Cancelled
at i've days notice. The ferryman agreed
10 lease, but wanted il for FIVE years. This
tlIe company would not listen TO and pro-
ceeded 10 build high fence to cut off all ac-
cess 10 the ferry.
This action aroused the citizens of San
Pedro, who were thus deprived of the
privilege of going over to their only bath
lug beach, and they have already begun to
Tetaiiate. The city will endeavor 10 con-
denim right Of way for street across the
Southern Pacfc's tracks aud wharf TO the
waters edge as the only means of per-
hitting citizens 10 reach the ferry. 1t is
thought that this strife which has been
stirred up afresh will result in much bitter
ness.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
NAPA FAIR.
The Probable Winners in TO-Day'S Racing
Events.

NAPA. Aug. q. .-Napa is lively tonight.
The hotels are full and the prospects for the
fair season are very bright Sixty-seven
horses reached here to-day, and they will
take part in the six days racing The pa
vilion in which the exhibits are TO be shown
will not be finished until Wednesday.
The racing Tomorrow opens with the ;25
class. pacing purse of 5000, and for this
event George Edwards has named Maggie
5; La Siesta ranch. Chris Smith; II. j.
Agnew, Boswell Jr Souther farm, Robin
b. and j. w. Walsh, Eastwood.
The second event is 5000 purse for the
2:2S-class trotters. c. j. Cox has entered
Bay Rum; Alfred Scale. Solita; Palo Alto
stable, Helena; w. III. Mccarthy, Maggie /;
C. b. Harris. Delmas; }. w. Gordon, z w
): Pete Brandon, Free Coinage.
The district tTOtters are given a show In
the third race for the 2:40 class. j. G. Fair
names Princess, Harris and Knapp name
Starlight, j. n. Bailhache names Anteeo-
Richmond, Cal Reams names Coligny,
Thomas Kinney names King Orc, Thomas
Smith names Solano Chief, X. Murphy
names Ella III and A. T. Hatch names L0-
lita.
The following horses may get the money,
although surprise may come from Palo
Alto:
2:25 class. pace, Boswell Jr or Chris
Smith.
2:2s class, trot, c w S or Maggie.
Z:4O class, trot, Solano Chief or Starlight.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
HAS FOUND A BACKER.
McCafrey Will Make Match With Jim
Corbett

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The athletic COM
mittee Of the Manhattan Athletic Club has
given TO DOminck McCaffrey. its boxing in-
structOT. permission 10 accept James j.
COTbett's offer to attempt TO knock him out
in four rounds. The athletic Committee
will put up $1,000 for the match. MeCaffrey
has also found a hacker who is willing TO
take side bet of from $1,000 to 5000, and
has deposited with the athletic committee
of the Manhattan Athletic Club $1,000, and
will put up as much MOI as CoTbett wishes,
up TO $4,000. The match will take place in
the gymnasium OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club, date to be agreed upon.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Kreigerbund. composed of veterans Of The
army of the Fatheria nd.

Kreigerbund, composed Of veterans of The
army Of the Fatherla nd
The last Of the visiting divisions did not
arrive until this morning. The various
divisions rendezyouse in the streets inter-
sectiDg Twelfth street, and at IL o'clock
they all formed into one grand column and
paraded the various business streets Of the
city, ending at the Air Line Railway sta
ton. From here the crowds were trans
ported TO Cusenberry Park, where The
Kreiger fest WAS formally opened. Major
William Warner and Mayor Cowheid
welcomed the delegates and DIR. julius
Bruehl made an address. After q great
barbecue, at which 70O0 persons we're
served, and the combined bands played
stirring airs, the regular exercises COM
menced. They consisted Of competitive
praciice drilling and various athletic sports.
Owing to the large number OF entries the
competitive contests will not be finished tlli
Tuesday, when the various prizes will be
awarded
This evening a concert was given for the
entertainment of the visiting veterans by
the combined local aud visiting bands.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
MURDER0US ASSAULT.
Hoodlums Attack Barkeeper VIII
Wanted Pay for His Goods.

Hoodlums Attack Barkeeper Who
Wanted Pay for His Goods.
James O'Brien, alias Pug" Curry, and
Frank Brown, alias Downey, typical hood
lums and members of a gang which fire.
quents Folsom and Fourth streets, where
they have terrorized the neighborhood for
some time, were arrested by Policeman
Cook and locked up at the Southern station
last night OH charge of battery.
In company with several others of the
gang the prisoners entered the saloon of
Guiseppt BerthoIotti. at 775 Folsom street,
last night and ordered drinks. After OBJ
tanning the liquor they refused 20 pay. and
when Bertholotti demonstrated with them
the hoodlums attacked him in body, and
Policeman Cook was attracted by tho crowd
that gathered and captured the TIVE prison.
ers, but their companions managed TO es
cape through rear entrance.
Bertholotti was badly used up and was
sent to the Receiving Hospital for treat
ment, where it was found that he had sus-
tanned SOME severe scalp wounds and that
his lower jaw had been fractured from
chair in the hands of one of his assailants.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Rival BlaekSmithS Have a Row at San
Diego.
An oUTGROWTH OF LABOR TROUBLES.
t. +. Els Shot and Seriously Wounded By George
Mkmltt Nhem He Had Stabbed a Short
While Before.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. PIE. p. Els, junior
member OF the firm Of A. Els & Son,
biaeksmiths, was shot and seriously, if MOI;
fatally, wounded late this evening by George
Schmitt. rival blacksmith.
lew minutes before the shooting
Schmitt exhibited to police officer an ugly
looking cut over his heart, evidently knife
wound. He refused to give the name of his
assailaut, saying he did not want tile man
arrested. Passing up the street, he encoun-
tered Ellis. who is supposed to have been
his assailant, and shot him in the bowels
Schmitt Nas lodged in Jail and Els was
taken home. where he is now in charge Of
doctors.
The affair Is the outgrowth of trouble be-
tween the union and non-union blacksmiths
In this city. Some time ago the shop Of
Schmitt was blown up by dynamite, and he
had Ellis and another man arrested for the
crime, but the evidence was too slight to
warrant their detention, and they were dis
charged,
The morning call., 1892-08-22
FARMERS ROB A TRAIN.
PouEced Upon and Captured Only Few
Hours Afterward.

Pourced Upon and Captured Only Few
Hours Afterward.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2L-The Journal S
Wichita special says that the ST. Louis and
San Francisco passenger train, which left
here Mt 1890 last night, was held up aud
the Wells Fargo expresS-car robbed by four
masked men, near Augusta, Butler County,
about midnight. and before 8 O'Clock this
morning the outlaws were captured with
part of their booty.
AS the train slowed up at q crossing one
mile east OF Augusta, two masked men
mounted the locomotive aud ordered the
engineer and fireman TO stop the train. This
was done, and two other members of the
gang uncoupled the express-car. The en-
gineer WAS then compelled to pull outabuu
one mile with the eXpress-csr, where the
locomotive was stopped, and the highway
men demanded admittance TO the car and
commenced shooting through Its sides The
express messenger soon gave in, and Ex-
press Messenger Sfft was forced to open the
safe, and the robbers got between Is aud 20
packages Of money.
The outlaws did not attempt to rob the
passen gers, and the latter knew nothing of
the robbery until il was over
The sum secured probably did not exceed
$4,000. but the amount cannot be definitely
ascertaned.
The robbery was committed by four farm
ers living in the vicinity of Douglass, Butler
County, and il seems had been anticipated.
for as soon as the Sheriff heard of the affair
he pounced upon the outlaws.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Saved Only by a Promise to Betray
His Followers.
lie WAS An AGITATOR And A COWARD.
Taken From His Guards by 4 Party Of Citizens,
The Outlaws Life Is Spared Because Of
His Pitifal Pleadings.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

Coal CREEK, Aug q. - Tonight at
about 10 o'clock party of citizens, through
strategy, secured the notorious agtator
Bud Lindsay. who had been a prisoner here
for the past two days, from his guards, and
conducted him up the valley toward
Briceylle, a few miles south Of this
place, for the purpose of lynching
him. They were fully determined. and would
undoubtedly have carried out the plan but
for the Ditiable pleadings of Lindsay and
his solemn promise to go with the troops
and point out every man in the mountains
who had been implicated in the late miners
troubles. His life was spared on this con-
diton, and he was brought back to Coal
Creek and will be used to Identify the out
laws.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
sPLENDIDLY ORGANIZED.
What VIII Happen If the Firemen Cor
clude to Strike.

What VIII Happen II the Firemen Con-
clude to Strike.
BUFFALO, Aug. 21.-"The fremen have
the whole thing in their hands," said rail-
road man to an Associated Press corre-
spondent to-day. IF they go out you will
see the greatest strike the world ever knew.
1t will not be confined to freight trains
alone, but passenger trains viii be involved
When the fremen 60 out the engineers will
practically 90, too. Chief Engineer Arthur
does not believe in strikes, but be will not
allow his men to go on the road with green
fremen. When they strike all roads will
be tied up, and they will win their fight
without the aid of the engineers or switch
men. The firemen are very well organized,
but they will be slow to 90 out; and, really,
am doubtful about the report that they
are going to strike. They are too-well paid
and have no grievance of their own"
There Is danger Of fresh trouble on the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg road. IL
new demands are made by the men, as ex-
pecte1, all viii be discharged and new men
put at work at the old rate.
On the Western New York and Pennsyl-
vania the men have refused to handle
Reading cars loaded with coal, and il the
company insists the men will 20 out.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
WORE A FALSE MUSTACHE.
A Young Dude Causes an Uproar o
Montgomery Street.

montgomery street.
Two shots fired in rapid succession at
tracted large crowd 10 the corner of Mont
gomery and Commercial streets az o'clock
last night Those who were In the vicinity
just before the shots were fred saw a
stylishly dressed young man running from
the door OF restaurant. closely followed
by Officer Rourke, who was calling loudly
TO the fugitive to halt. The speedy young
man did not see fit to o hey and the officer
fired.
Officers Dwyer and Griffths. hearing the
shots, ran to Rourke's assistance. The
fugitive, however, did not care to run
race either with flying bullets or fleet
footed officers. He halted and gave him.
self up TO the police. At the City Prison,
where he was booked for vagrancy. he
called himself Alexander Dougherty, but it
is believed that he has been kEown by an
other name. When he emerged from the
restaurant he was wearing false mus
tache, which he tore from his face as soon
as his ewes caught the CLINT OF the officer's
star Then he took 10 his heels, and the
policeman. after calling upon him to halt,
fired his revolver and put an end to the
fight.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
KNIGHTS IN CAMP.
Companies, Regiments and Brigades Make e
Brilliant Showing

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Camp George
b. Shaw, where the uniform rank, Knights
of Pythias, will 60 into annual encamp-
ment, was transformed to-day into scene
of hustling martial activity, companies,
regiments and brigades arriving all through
the day. and settling down in their quarters
and accommodating themselves to the neces-
sities OF camp-life. Thirty-eight hundred
men went into camp to-day. The reception
OF members OF the uniform rank lacked no
detail TO make it perfect. so minutely had
all their wants and requirements been an
tieipated. The Union depot was jammed
from morning till evening with a jos.liug,
hustling crowd of strangers. Two hundred
and four trains arrived at the camp alto
gather.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
THE TROUBLE NOT ENDED.
1t Has Been Day of the Most Anxious
Expectancy.

1t Has Been Day of the Most Anxious
Expectancy.
COAL CREEK, Tenn, Aug 21.-This has
been day of quiet and expectancy. Moth
ing has occurred of startling significance,
and but for the chasing of alleged clews and
occasional arrests by scouting parties there
has been nothing worthy of note at the seat
of war
A rumor comes from perfectly reliable
sources that Bud Lindsay, the noted des-
perado, who has killed half a dozen men
and who was the only one Of the miners
leaders in favor of lynching General An
derson day before yesterday. will be lynched
before morning. Lindsay is Deputy United
States Marshal.
Warden Cannon expressed the opinion
this afternoon that the trouble is not yet
over; but. on the contrary majority Of
the resident citizens say there will be no
further trouble until the troops are with
drawn.
Searching parties have been securing the
mountain sides for radius of six or eight
miles and have brought in several prisoners.
An important arrest was made in the per-
son of j. A. Simmons. who is known to be
an instigatOr of trouble and a bad man.
Everything was quiet at p. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-08-22

became flooded and had TO be abandoned.
and since then several caves have occurred
over The deserted mine. The Michigan
Central track sunk somewhat, and the COM
pany has men watching day aud night for
fear the track will go through. The area
covered by the holes extends over probably
so or go rods square, while the undermined
section is probably half a mile square Be-
sides this, there are other abandoned mines
In the vicinity
The morning call., 1892-08-22
WEALTH IN HIS GARTERS.
Sacramento Hospital Officials Find Lot Of
Monay ON q Qelirinns Tramn

HRVHcJ On o DcItI lVus Al dAup
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 2f.-To-day word was
sent to the county h ospital that on old man
was lying sick aud helpless In shanty on
the outskirts OF the city. He was found to
be tramp, who had iu his pocket permit
to enter the hospital dated last Thursday
He was suffering from typhoid fever and
being unable to walk to the hospital took
refuge In the shanty. He was delirious and
could not give his sme but that on his per-
nit was simply John Son.
When stripped for a bath each leg was
found encircled with garter made Of cam
vas doubled and the edges sewed together
The garters had not apparently been off his
legs for many months. IL for years. Each
contained fifteen $50 gold pieces, making
5000 in all. He also had SIS in his pockets
Thus far the case is mysterious one, as
the man had every appearance of being a
tramp. lie is upward of 30 years OF age.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Labor Unions That Have Employed Non-U nion
Musicians

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-There is serious
split among the trades unions. and the
chances are that there will be two parades
and possibly trouble on Labor day. The
difficulty arises from the action of
the Chicago Musicians Union iD demanding
81 man on Labor day, instead
of S. rs heretofore. Some of the laboring
men who are to act as capitalists and foot
the parade expenses. object to the increase
and have made arrangements for non-union
bands, while others will pay the price
asked. Much bitter feeling has been en-
Rendered
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Russian Laborsrs Rioting.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 21.-A serious
labor riot occurred yesterday at EkateTins-
lav. The workmen employed in Hughes
steel-rail factory set fire to a nun Der of
wOrkmen's dwellings, piundered the factory
and began 70 demolish the farm aces, when a
military detachment arrived on the scene
A sharp encounter took place, and several
persons were killed and large number
wounded before the riot was suppressed.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
President Pellearini Rssiens.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Standards Bue-
nos Ayres correspondent says: president
Pellegrini has resigned in consequence of a
conflict between the Executive and Con-
gress. the outcome Of the refusal of the
Minister Of Marine TO answer an interpeila-
ton in regard to naval estimates. Congress
has asked Senor SaenZ Pena to assume the
reins OF Government.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
CANADA WILL NOT YIELD.
The Presidents Proclamation Has Caused Not
Little Bitterness

OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug. 21.-The intelli-
geDce that President Harrison had issued a
proclamation against Canada created no lit
tie excitement here. Members of the Gov
ernment are not disposed to express any
decided opinion as TO what action Canada
will take President Harrison's action was
totally unexpected, and jndging from the
undercuTrent of feeling displayed in official
circles, the Canadian Government will like
Iy not Weld.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
A GENERAL TIE-UP.
Rumor Tha. All the Pennsyiv.nia Koa

Rumor That All the Pennsylvsnia Roads
VIII Be Brought In.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa. Aug 21-It is ru-
mored here tonight that there was 10 be
general tie-up within the next "A hours on
the Lehigh Valley, Delaware and Hudson
and Central Railroad Of New Jersey, but
nothing definite can be learned about it, At
the Lehigh Valley office tonight they say
they have heard the rumor. ALI trains are
running to-day and tonight on time.