davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-26
COUNTERFEIT COIN.
How a Dairyman Explains Its Pos
session.

TOW Ddiryman Explains itS POS.
session.
One more supposed courterfeiter has
been ADDED to those now in the custody of
United States Marshal Long. His name is
given as Frank S. Borges and he was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Leland Graves
of Alameda County late Monday night.
Borges was employed on the ranch of
Antoine Silva. not far from the town of
Sunol, as farmland.
According to the deputy's story there is
another man mixed up in the affair Who
may be as badly implicated as Borges.
That person is a dairyman, by name
the deputy says, went from the Lacosta
ranch. where he lives. to Sunol and there
passed several counterfeit 81 pieces.
Archibald Yeager. clerk in the COM
bined pOst0ftice and store, got one for
small purchase. and II. 1rimmingham ex-
changed q good SO gold piece for ten of
Pacheco's dollar disks. Trimmingham it
was who notified Deputy Graves.
Immediately the deputy went to the La
costa ranch. Pacheco first denied. but
subsequently, confessed the passing Of the
money. and produced calico sack in which
eighty OF the counterfeit coins, each in the
similitude of 81, were found. Borges, he
said, gave them to him. He had owed
Borges S32. and had gone to him and stated
his inability to pay him. nd Borges. as
surfing him that i was all right. and seeing
his necessity, had prevailed upon him to
accept a loan of 500 of the counterfeit
money
PachecO was compelled TO accompa ny
the deputy to where Bnrges was working
upon thrasher and identify him. He was
then let go.
Mr.. Graves is of the opinion that Pa
checo was lnnocently taken in. but Mr.. Har-
rls. the Government secret service agent,
does not concur in that view. The denial
The morning call., 1893-07-26

of any knowledge Of the coin at first is re.
garded with some suspicion. Borges, when
arrested, had two of the pieces ia his pos
session. He denies ever giving the money
to Pacheco. The counterfeits are fair i'm
taiions. but are very light in weight. 1t
is probable that Pacheco will also be ar
rested.
Doe" Whitfield, TIE ''f M Hammer" ar
rested by Sheriff Thorn at San Andreas,
had his beard taken off there, and now
Mr.. Harris says he will have to remain in
Jail here until whiskers again adorn the
neither part of his countenance. so as to
facilitate his Identification by his many
victims in this CITY,
Mcdonald. Whitfeld's partner, was to
have had hearing before United States
Commissioner Heacock yesterday morn
ing. but by the consent of the Government
a continuance was had until Tuesday
afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
THE MURPHY WILL.

Another Letter Introduced-Argu'
ments to Last Three Days.
Tie Murphy will contest came up yes.
terday before Judge Henshaw. in Oak
land, for argument. Neither Dan nor the
sisters were present. but the familiar
array of counsel-Wheeler. Earl and
HalI-were on hand for the proponents
while the sisters were represented by Mr.
Foote, Victor Metcalf and j. c. Martin.
The baiIiff raped for order promptly
at 1880 o'clock. and Immediately MI
Wheeler was on his feet to present the
brief for his clients. MIR. Foote. for the
other side, was asked if his brief IN an.
swer was ready. aud stated that ne mao
only seen the brief Of the other size las1
Saturday, but would have his own ready
in a short time. He was given additional
time.
After these little preliminaries Mr..
Wheeler arose with a letter in his hand,
which he asked to have introduced. be
said:
Il wish now to introduce a letter which
since the closing of this case have come
into possession of. Ii will De re m embered
that one Father Dunstan, priest, testi-
fed that the only communication ne had
received from Mrs Anna l.. Murphy In
which she made mention Of her daughter
Mann was made in letter In which she
wrote Mamie would have been a better
daughter We're it not for Charles Now l
have here another letter which l would
like to ask the courts discretion as to ad-
hitting"
Attorney Martin for the other ide was
on bi, feet in an instant with an oDJectlon
if the lettar was for the purpose OF linz
peaching the testimony of Father Dun
stan, as it was not in evidence that the
letter had been received by him.
1t was stated by Mr.. Wheeler that 1t
would be offered subject TO such cOnstruc-
tion or application TO the case as could be
established by testimony in it,
Under these considerations the letter was
allowed to go in, Mr.. Martin reserviDg the
right to introduce any letters which might
crop up in a like manner for his side. The
letter reads:
JANUARY /, 1890. IL Charles street w.
Dear Futlter just line TO say when you
come you Know you are welcome. will not
return Marie's letter until l see you-there
are 100 many things to say Poor Mamie. l
am glad TO see she is her GEAR old self with
you.
God bless her and keep her from evil, save
her soul, Charles and her children's want
nothing more; though Charlie does not care tor
me, / would not undo what has been DONE for
believe he loves Mamie, he Is a man and a
Christian. What more could one want. Wish
ing you happy New Year, sincerely
A. L. MURPHY.
After this commenced the argument,
which promises to last three days.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
MILITIA READY TO MARCH.
The Situation at the Kansas Coal
Pits Very Serious.

WEIR CITY, Kans., July 25.-Nearly 400
negroes from Alabama and Colorado were
unloaded inside the stockade at shaft
to-day. The men from Colorado claim they
were told they were not to work in the
striking pits. and talk Of leaving.
All of the negroes were armed. Their
arrival was great surprise to the strikers.
but they have little to say.
FORT SCOTT, Kans.. July 25.-Papers
were served upon Walters, president Of
the striking miners. charging him with vl0-
lating the injunction of the United States
court by making an incendiary speech
Saturday. He was ordered to appear be-
fore the court next week.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 25.-The strike sit
uation in the Cherokee District is regarded
so serious by Governor Lewelling and his
advisors that eleven companies OF militia
have been ordered to hold themselves in
in readiness to move on three hours notice.
ieutenant-Governor D aniels. who has
been at the scene of trouble, said this
evening that he regarded the situation as
critical, and that it may break out into
violence and bloodshed at any time. He
submitted report in writing TO the Gov
ernor this afternoon. He rehearses the
differences between the men and mine.
owners. and says the dispute now hinges
on difference without distinction. The
miners say they are willing to 90 to work
at the price per ton regulated by the pay
they were getting before the change in the
screen law. The operators say they are
willing 10 pay The same price they were
paving before the change in price.
Daniels recommends that the Govern or
take steps to bring about arbitration. The
report discourses upon the labor troubles
in general. and says they are due to vicious
legislation Inspired by capital and against
la Dor,
The morning call., 1893-07-26
BERKELEY.

At the Trustees meeting on Monday
evening considerable work was disposed
Of Fifty dollars was voted the city-num-
berer to correct wrong numbers placed
upon the houses. The Health Officer in
CURED of the board whether he existed Of
ficially or not, and requested that in
future a salary be attached to the Health
Office.
In the matter of town lighting definite
steps were taken by directing the clerk
to advertise for bids, to be in by the 3lst
inst, to light the town for one year from
Septem Der /, 1898, the bidder to take the
present city plant and to furnish not less
than fifty lamps which are to burn every
dark night until 80 A. N. without regard
to the phases of the moon.
The justices who refuse to give up their
dockets were reported by the Marshal as
still obdurates That officer was directed
to take possession of the room occupied by
Justice Of Peace Long
The question arising as to the legality of
the fees of the Deputy Marshals for the
arrest of tramps the City Attorney stated
that the claims would be raid by the
county if issued out of the City Recorders
office, but not if through processes of the
legally defunct but virtually alive justices
courts.
The City Sued.
Uoic was lieu yesterday III Inc superior
Court Of Alameda County suit entitled
the people of the State of California upon
the relation Of Isaac w. Wells, plaintiff,
VS.. the town of Berkeley. The complaint.
brought through Acknowledgement Hart
and Attorneys T. f. GRADER and C. l.. Col
vim. recites In twenty paragraphs three
main points of illegally in the proceed
ings whereby the town changed itself into
city government, the first being that the
petition for the change in municipal gov
eminent was not signed by one fifth of the
qualified voters as required by law; sec
ond, that the question of rencorporation
was not voted for afirmatively by a ma
jority of those voting at the May election
of 1341 votes cast 533 were for reincorpora-
ton, SIT against, and 291 not touching the
question; third, that the abstract made by
the clerk Of the board and forwarded to
the Secretary Of State did not show the
whole number Of voters at the municipal
election.
Mr.. Wells. who brings suit was elected
Assessor under the town government at
the election of May s, and demands rein
statement into his lawful office and for
judgment of the court in the matter of
costs against the defendant.
From Yosemite.
Messrs. Chester and Philip Woosev and
VIII Henderson have returned from their
wagon tour to Yosemite.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
PERSONAL NOTES.


A. G. Hinkson, an attorney of Sacra-
mento. is at the Grand.
Hon. j. J. McCarty of Bonanza City,
Idaho, is at the Baldwin.
j. C. Davis and wife Of Oakland are at
the Del Monte Hotel. Monterey
W. F. Knox, prominent railroad man
of Sacramento, is at the Grand Hotel.
Davis Louderback and family have re-
formed from visit to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
C. 0. johnson, superintendent of the
Pacific Coast Railway. is at the Occidental
from San Luis Obispo.
Major Frank Mclaughlin. the repre-
sentative of mining interests on the
Feather River, is in the city from Orc.
Vile.
w. j. Clark, a prominent railroad
official of OgIen, Utah, is making bust
ness trip to the city and is at the Bald
win
The morning call., 1893-07-26
Baseball To-Day.

The reconstructed and rejuvenated Sac
ramento team of baseball-tossers will be
over at Piedmont to-day to play game of
ball with Uncle Henry Harris star ball
tossers. 1t is expected that Moore will
pitch his new and wonderful ''phenom. ;"
Hamman, who has thus far proved in
vincible. II SO Henry will put in "Phe-
nom" McGreevey and the game will: be a
battle OF ''phenoms." 1t will be ladies'
day at Piedmont and II the recent crowds
there are anv indication the place will be
packed. The Oakland team left yesterday
for Los Angeles, where the two teams play
q double series.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
NORTH END NEEDS.
Street Lights and Hydrants Are to
Be Asked For.

Be Asked For.
County Clerk Haley presided at last
nights meeting of the Golden Gate Valley
Improvement Club in Tilton's Hall, Union
street, near Cough.
William Wright called attention to the
action of the Supervisors in advertising for
bids for 500 hydrants. He advocated the
appoin tment of committee to see that the
clubs territory is given share of the new
fire plugs.
Thomas Terry. E. ii. Knight and Will
liam Wright were appointed to attend to
this matter and ascertain where and how
many hydrants are needed in the neigh
borh0od.
Complaint was made of the dirty condi-
ton Of Polk street for three blocks, from
Union to Vallejo. through the failure Of
thu street-sweeplng apparatus to visit that
locality. although an accepted street.
A committee on lights, consisting of
Messrs. Luke Battles, William Hansell
and John McGovern. is to see where lights
besides those already asked on Lombard
street. from Van Ness avenue west. are
needed in the northwestern portion of the
city.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Events on the Courses at Brighton
Beach and Saratoga.

Nv
Beach and Saratoga.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 25.-The track was
fair.
Five furlongs, Gray Eagle won. Osiric Sec
ond, Express third. Time, 1:021a.
Six furongs. Connors won, Sprnta Colt Sec
ond, Dare Devil third. Time. 1:19A.
Seven furlongs, Orchls won. Lansing second,
Play or Pay third. Time. 1929.
Five furlongs, Charles Wilson won, Ske-
daddle second, Terrltier third. Time. :01 "A.
Seven furlongs. SpecnI tion won. Little Nell
second, Circular third. Time 1: 10A.
Five furlongs. Clement won. Tube Rose Sec
ond, Hannibal third. Time. 1:04.
SARATOGA, July 25.-Three-quarters OF a
mile. Mary won. Wheeler second. Rear Guard
third. lime, 1:16.
Five eighths of mile Tarrock won. Dis.
patch second. Edith third. Time. :O3.
Six and half furl0ngs, Sarah Ramey won,
Sister Mary second, Lselg third. Time, 1:22.
Jucartha lib rd. Time, :431a.
Hurdles. one and Il quarter miles, Alfonsina
won. Sassance second, Geronimo third. No
time.
MONMOUTH PARK. July 25.-Tbe track was
fast.
Five and half furlongs, Sirocco won. Fairy
second, Aloha third. Time, :041a.
Six furlOngs, Lustre won, Mary Stone Sec
ond, Red Banner ihird. Time, 1:l1A.
Five aud half furlongs, the Sapli ng stakes.
Senator. Grady won. Henry OF Navarro and
Hyderabad ran dead heat for place. Time,
1:05.
Mile and half, the Stevens stakes Sir Wal
Ter won, Rainbow second, Young AriOn third.
Time, 2:371a.
Five aud half furlongs. Little Pirate won,
cross Fire second, Ascot third. Time, LOG.
Six turlOngs, Macintosh won, Chief Justice
second MIR. Sass third. Time. I:12.
CLEVELAND. July 25.-This was the opening
day Of the grand circuit races. The track was
fast and the attendance small.
IrottIng, 2:27 class Alexandra won, Nyan-
sea second, Wilkes third. Best time, 2:15A.
Irottlng. 2:25 class, four year old and I'M
der, Miss Ida. won, Aunt Deliiah second,
Happy Lady third. Best time, 2:1734.
Pacing, 2:30 class, May Marshal won, Christie
Queen second. Maud third. Best time, 2:11A
The morning call., 1893-07-26
THE SCHUETZEN CLUB.
Preparing for the Annual Rifle Shoot
Athletics at Milwaukee.


The San Francisco Schuetzen Club met
at Eintracht Hall on Post street last even
ing. and the secretary reported that the
outlook for the great shooting festival.
which will be held at San Rafael on
August 20 and q, was very promising, and
that several marksmen from the interior
of the State. as well as crack rifle shots
from the East. would be among the COM
petitors for prizes
There was no Word received at the Elm
tracht Club last evening from the captains
of the German teams that went East few
days ago to compete at tho great Milwau-
kee festival. The Turner's fear that the
San Francisco boys got left, as the dis
tributi0n Of prizes took place last evening
after all the exercises were over. AS
nothing was heard from Ungermann in
wrestling. it is presumed that some of the
exercises were omitted, as Ungermann
w0nld certainly have won prize.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
A Victim to Epilepsy.

Frank Ferogiaro was found dead yestery
day morning IN the cellar of his mothers
house on Dolores street. near Eighteenth.
He was subject to epileptic fits, and after
his mother left home he went down to tn g
cellar. The door of the cellar was locked
and he crawled through a chicken hole
He had almost got through when he was
seized with fit, the blood rushed to his
head, and he expired. The deceased was %
years of age and native of Italy.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
Fell Overheard.

Willie. the 1O.year-old son of John Syna.
OF 506 Folsom street. was playing on the
deck of schooner at the foot of Third
street last night. when he leaned over the
rail, lost his balance and fell into the bay.
The father, who is part owner Of the YES
sci, jumped In after him, and caught and
held him until both were rescued by deck
hands.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
UnlaWfulIy Landed.

Dug My, a Chinese cook. was brought to
this city last night from San Jose. where
he was arrested for being in the United
States in violation Of the exclusion act.
He is alleged to have been employed by
prominent resident of this city, whose
name could not be learned, and who with
a friend sw0re that the cook was mer-
chant
The morning call., 1893-07-26
Admiral BeIknap Arrives.

Rear Admiral George E. Belknar.
United States navy, arrived In the city
last night. and is now at the Occidental
Hotel. Admiral Belknap has been ordered
to the Pacific Coast to conduct the
court-martial in the case of Paymaster
Sullivan. at Mare Island
The morning call., 1893-07-26

charged with the use OF vulgar language
and disturbance of the peace. Annie
Neece. aged 9 years, CHARGES that he ac-
costed her OH Market street and made an
insulting remark to her. He denies the
truth of the accusation.
The morning call., 1893-07-26

inches below the official grade. The COM
mittee reported favorablv on the petition.
and the part specified of Drnmm street
will be repaved with basalt. Washington
with cohbleS and Oregon with basalt.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
ALAnEDA.

Yesterday afternoon young man named
Fred Dannaker was captured in Oakland
by Detectives Holland and Downey, and
was Immediately identified as the lad who
acted as an accomplice with Blake and
Tibbitts. who burglariousiy entered the
residence of Edward A. Kober, on Sher-
man street, July 4.
Electric Lights.
1t is generally conceded that notwith-
standing the protest on the part of sixty
citizens the franchise for maintaining and
operating an incaHdescent electric lighting
system will probably be granted to the
California Improvement Company, which
now operates and owns the Alameda. o *
land and Piedmont electric railway How
ever, during this week the professionals will
work hard to obtain majority of the sig
natures of prOperty-0wners in this CITY.
and increase their protest at the next
meeting.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
You didn't see Frank Carroll carry
John Lawton out Of Daley's ro0M?

Continuing, the witness said that 1t was
unanimously agreed that no violence was
to be shown toward Daley.
At this point it was minated that the
cross-examination of this witness would
occupy some considerable time. Accord
ingly. further hearing Of the case was con-
tinued until TODAY.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
Electric Lights,
A Girl the AccuSer.

a. q. Beebe, an elderly man of re-
spectacle appearance, was taken to the
Southern police station last night and
The morning call., 1893-07-26

ALL so-called dyspepsia cure chewing gums arc
limitations of Whites Yucatan, the original and
only sure cure for this trouble
The morning call., 1893-07-26
"THE GOLDEN BEAR.
FACTS
AND
FIGURES

Figures never lie-thats admitted.
Figures properly set forth are what
make the facts of fairly run business.
We tell you that it is fact that you
can buy your Furnishing Goods and
your Hats cheaper here than anywhere
else. We will quote you the figures to
prove that fact if you come and see Us.
That's all we ask. 1t isn't much for
it is for your own good.
The morning call., 1893-07-26
Weak Men and Women

ChOuLD USE DAMIANA RITTERS, THE
g, KsoMS mexican Remedy; gives Health and
strength to the Sexual organs MOI cod Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
The Spanish Princess and Party Leave
Tor the Worlds Fair.

New YORK, June 5-The infanta and
party started westward today to see the
sights of the worlds fair and enjoy the
hospitality OF Chicago. The departure
from the Hotel Savoy was made at IL
o'clock, and the royal visitors were es
corted to the Pennsylvania railroad ferry
at the foot OF w Thirty-fOurth-st. by a
battalion of the L. 5. signal corps.
Mayor Gilroy and the reception COM
mittee of twenty accompanied her to the
train. The steamer General Slocum con-
veysd them to Jersy City. where the
infanta and her party boarded a special
train, and started for Chicago over the
Pennsylvania railroad.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 5.-The train ar
rived ct Harrisburg at o'clock. While
engines were being changed a crowd OF
several hundred surrounded the train and
cheered the infanta until she appeared at
a window. The colOred maid, feature
Of Pennsylvania limited travel, attracted
her attention. When she expressed de-
sire for Spanish cigarettes she was told
that some would be ordered at once and
put on the train at the next stopping
place At Harrisburg the Spanish cigar
cites were ready and she smoked several
OF them with unfeigned pleasure.
While the princess was admiring the
scenery along the picturesque Juniata.
alter leaving Harrisburg, she uttered an
exclamation OF surprise. Those of her
party who We're near her looked in tho
direction in which she was looking and
beheld dozen Young Americans splash
ing about in the water and apparently
enjoying themselves in the most uncon-
ventiOnal manner The princess laughed
aud called the attention of al her party
TO the white skinned urchins.
is the train entered tho mountains,
the princess expressed desire 10 ride on
the locomotive, and her wish was graft
fed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
ARE FOR RECIPROCITY.
The Second International Convention
Meets at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, June 5-At a little after >
o'clock this afternoon in the auditorium
the second international reciprocity con-
vention was ordered for the opening
session. Delegates began to ar
rive Saturday and have been coming on
every train since until between 800 and
400 were present in the hall
when the gavel raped for order
While nearly as many more are on
trains that will arrive tonight and tomor-
row. Attendance as delegates is limited
TO those who favor the extension OF
American commerce and of reciprocal
trade relations between the two countries
The convention today was called to
order by the Hon. p. III. Kelly, who had
been designated for that purpose by the
commercial bodies of ST. Paul, and ex-
Governor Andrew Burke of North Dakota
was at once introduced as chairman.
After brief welcome address by Mayor
f. p. Wright of ST. Paul on behalf of the
city and citizens, the officers of the con-
vention were selected and committees on
credentials, order OF business and resolu-
tions appointed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
RENoUNcEs PREsByTERIANIsM.
The Rev. Mr.. Ecob's Action the Result of IN
briggs Decision.

The Rev. Mr.. EcOb's Action the Result of the
briggs Decision.
ALBANY, n. Y, June THE Rev.
James Z. Ecob OF the Second presbyterian
church of this city in his morn
ing sermon today renounced his
allegiance to the presby
denomination because of the decision
of the general assembly in the Briggs
case. DIR. Ecob's church is one of the
most influential in the city, and his con-
gregation is made up of the most INTEL
lectusl men in the city. After reviewing
the action of the general assembly
and arraigning il for its bigotry,
he said: IL leave the presbyterian church
because ID has taken on garment that has
lain buried in the grave for more than two
centuries. Ii smells of the earth and of
death"
He then. with dramatic gesture, said I:
al brush il Off forever" He gave his
reasons for leaving, saying that he consid-
cred that further battling OF the Ques.
tions would be but guerilla warfare
with but little hope for successful minor
ity. He characterized the general assem-
bly, as the most intolerant, bigoted and
reactionary body of all religious denomi-
nations"
He advised that the liberal element in
the presbyterian church unite with the
coDRreRationalists. the Cumberland pres