davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-27

horse. They broke open the corral and
took the team out of the pasture. They
brought them in along the Mission road
that night and waited on the top of Col
legs Hill till daybreak, when they went
with them to horse-trader's on Folsom
street and offered to sell them for SIS EACH
They also stole set of harness from
George G. Smart. New York Dairy. on
the old San Jose road, near the House of
Correction, last week. There was also
another set of harness recovered. but as
yet no owner has been found for it.
Burke sold s0rrel horse about fort
night ago to a man named Valencia for
$50. Valencia paid SO down and next day
drove downtown for load of wood. On
the way down he met the owner Of the
horse, who promptly claimed it, and Va
lencia has been looking for Burke ever
since to get back his $40.
The way Cody caught Burke and Fid-
dell was peculiar. He happened to be in
the gypsies' camp looking after some
stolen properly, which he recovered.
While there he recognized Burke ana Fd-
dell with a team of horses. From his
knowledge Of them he felt satisfied the
animals had been stolen, and placed the
two men under arrest.
Burke served two years in the House of
Correction for driving off a horse and
buggy belonging 10 Spreckels Brothers
from the Potrero. Fiddell served a term
for stealing water-pipe from the Spring
Valley Water Company.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

but instead a committee waited upon me
the first day | arrived here and offered to
compromise the matter providing L should
engage union men. | talked over the
matter. and finally agreed to the terms,
inasmuch as [ intended 10 pay the back
account.
II accordingly secured the services Of j.
T.. Josephs' orchestra and paid them reg
ularly until last Sunday night, when no.
tice was given to all connected with the
company that Tuesday would hereafter be
payday. Josephs seemed tn take Offense
at this, and aroused his men TO defiant
mood. Tuesday night they refused TO play
after the first act, and TO pacfy them
paid all half-week's salary just TO see
what they would do. They dragged along
with the music during the remainder OF
the evening, and when the play was over
discharged them all, saying that the other
half salary would be paid when l get
ready. l intend TO square up with them
tomorrow and forever wash my hands Of
the San Francisco Musicians Union"
Leader John Josephs was also seen
later on and declared that Mr.. Rankin had
not treated bis men properly. When the
engagement was effected he claimed that
it was agreed that salaries should be paid
Sunday nights after the performance, as
was customary at other thsaters, and that
Rankin refused to pay full salaries Tues
day night, believing the men would accept
it without dispute. That would probably
have been the case" be continued. "but
we received notice that our services were
no more required, and unless Mr.. Rankin
settles Immediately we will have the
Sheriff take charge of the boX-Office until
the full claim Is secured
The morning call., 1893-10-27
IN NEAR RIVALRY.
Northern and South ern
Buildings.
TAMALE VILLAGE ARRANGED
Monterey and Sacramento Coming to
the Front, With Chile and British
Columbia Close Seconds.

The contract for the tamale village has
been signed, and as soon as site is Sc
lected the work of erecting the building
will be commenced. Carroll Cook and
Edward Foster are the concesSionaires.
They have prepared a design which has
been approved by the executive COM
mittee.
The building will be made of adobe.
after the early Mexican type, although
having a greater elevation than the old
California structures. 1t will be an at
tractiye building, and will comprise an
other of the many interesting historical
features of the exposition. The making
of the tamales will form the practical part
Of the village. The edibles will be pre-
pared in full view Of the visitors by Mexi-
can girls. in characteristic costumes, and
will be served in the most approved style.
Monterey County has come to the front
with an arrangement for lis ranchero ex-
hibit. The mission sra display will be
prepared under the special supervision of
Father Mestre of San Jose. The county
Commissioners are meeting with crafty
ing success in their canvass for subScrip-
tIons toward the Monterey building.
The residents of the northern citrus belt
are determined not to be outdone by those
from the southern part OF the State. The
The morning call., 1893-10-27
CLEVER CAPTURE.
Two HOrsethieVes Are in
the Tolls.
s Bruiser" Burke and Joe Fiddeil,
Ex-Convicts, Were Very Busy
for Two Weeks.

Two ex-convicts, who have for the past
two weeks been employing their time in
stealing horses, buggies and harness, were
cIevery captured by Detective Charles
Cody on Wednesday and locked up in the
tanks. Last night they were booked on
charges of burglary and grand larceny.
Their names are John E. Burke, alias
"Bruiser" Burke, and Joe Fiddell alias
Riddell.
On October IS ex-Sheriff Matt Nunan
of the Hibernia Brewery had his horse
and buggy stolen from in front of his resi-
dence by Burke and Fiddel. They drove
to the ocean beach. turned the buggy over
in ditch, let the horse loose on the beach
and carried off the harness, which they
sold to the gypsies on Thirtieth street.
The gypsieS ir turn sold the harness to a
harness-maker on Mission street. where
Cody recovered It.
On the night of Monday, October Is.
Burke and Fiddell broke into the resi-
dence of Charles Luttnger. proprietor of
the Excelsior Exchange, Mission road,
near the Five-mile House, with hatchet,
and stole set of harness. a new Mexican
saddle ana a brown chinchila OvercoRt,
which have all been recovered by Cody.
The following night they tried to effect
an entrance into Charles Soldiers milk
ranch, in rear of the Excelsior Exchange,
but were frightened off.
Last Monday night they went TO EwelP5
x l. dairy, on the San Bruno road, below
the SiX-Dile House. and stole a team of
horses, one bay mare, the other bay
The morning call., 1893-10-27
MARRIED.

BAU UER-s3HILLING-I this city. october 20.
1893. by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Frederick ID.
Bauer and Pauline Schillng.
MEYER-LOHMANN-In this city, october 81.
1898, by the Rev. J. NJ. Buohlor. Barthold
Meyer and Bertha Lohmann,
FASSMANN-LLOYD-In tbis city, October ~.
1893, by the Rev. J. NJ Buehler. Eugene Fass-
mann aud Elizabeth Lloyd.
KRAMER-ZIMMERMAN this city, October
20. 1893, by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler. Howard
Kramer and Elise zimmerman.
SCHW WkRIN-THIERBACH-ln this city. october
70. 1893, by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Adolph
Schwerin and Dora Thierbach.
FOSTER-GILES- this city, October 25. 1898,
by the Rev. Runyan Smith. William II. Foster
and Frances j. Giles.
Observation-Disclosures this city. Octo-
Der 20. 1898 by the Rev. j. Ii. Schroeder Paul
Bartscher and Bergtte Haugaard.
WiLL-kNUTTI-In Oakland, October 81, 1898
by the Rev. j. II. Thesis. Theodor VIII and
Magdalene KnuttL
RHARDY-HAMPEL-In Oakland, October "a,
1893 by the Rev. j, Fl. Thesis, Otto Clemens
Gerhardy and Louise Mary Hampel.
Oakland. October as, 1893,
by the Rev. j. Il. Thesis, Charles Wentworth
Ingram and Anna Gesine Witt.
M TON-BARBAGELATA In Oakland
october rs, 1898 by the Rev. II. P. Dunning.
william Albert Middleton OF Selby, Cal, and
Juliet Edel Barbageiata OF Oakland.
Sunol, Alameda County.
October rs, 1893, by the Rev. Father CAraher,
Milton Scott of Petauma and Catherine A.
Doherty of SunoL
The morning call., 1893-10-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. R. E. Hartley of Lake County is at
the Grand.
E. E. Bostick, U. S. N, is registered at
the Palace.
C. McMaster. Nevada mining man. is
at the Lick.
Dr. George Ivancovitch of Calistoga is
at the Lick.
L. NJ Lasell, a merchant of Martinez, is
at the Grand.
DIR. n. Spazati Of Stockton is registered
at the Grand.
Dr.. George II. Worrell of Santa Clara 10
at the Grand.
DR.. George Fl. Jackson of Woodland is
at the Grand.
G. G. Jackson, a hotel man of Coronado,
is at the Grand
A. Nelson, a merchant OF Sacramento,
is at the Grand
Senator G. G. Goucher of Fresno is a
guest at the Grand.
E. May. a stockman of Portland, Or, is
staying at the Lick.
j. j. GowaD, wealthy millman OF Rock
port, is at the Grand.
James Newlands Jr. of Fort Churchill,
New, is at the Palace.
George Van Gordon, wealthy stock
man of San Jose, is registered at the
Grand.
George E. Williams. an attorney of
Placerville, accompanied by his wife. is q
guest at the Lick.
j. r. Heffron, member of the State
Board of Equalization from Salinas, is q
guest al the Grand.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
New Incorporations.

The Chocolate Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil Company has incorporated, with a
capital of 100000. Directors-William
Lichterman, III. M. Gordin, S. p. Bumen-
berg, William b. Leayitt, Theodore C..
Schroeder.
The Alaska Development and Trans
portation Company has Incorporated
Directors - Joseph N. Harrison, F. C..
Fredsrickson. Otto Blankart. A. d. Grim.
wood. Charles p. Grimwood. Capital,
S5,0O0,00O.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
on behalf of the Altman Gold and Silver
Mining Company. Directors-W. A. Nc
Naughton, Edward A. Aver. Daniel Han
The morning call., 1893-10-27

Wiltshire, 2616 Buchanan street Mrs.
Eaton was widely known throughout
Iuba and Nevada counties. and the Dews
OF her sudden death will be received with
regret by large circle of friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Eaton were among the pioneers
of Nevada City. where she held a prom
lnent social position. Since the death OF
her husband Mrs. Eaton had resided In
this city. where she had iden tilted herself
with many charities and other movements
to help suffering humanity. The funeral
VIII take place tomorrow morning at the
Wiltshire residence.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Market-Street Club.

The Market-street Improvement Club
met last night at 1880 Market street. Com
mittees were appointed 70 visit owners of
frontage on Market and other streets 10
the vicinity of Reservoir hill and solicit
their signatures to the petition for the
change Of grades. Flattering reports were
made by the executive committee, 625 ad-
dltlonal feet Of property having been Sc
cured In the past week to the clubs petit
ton.
Charles Ellis reported that Supervisor
Rels. chairman of the Street Light Com
mittee, had informed him that the city
would be unable to give the district from
Fourteenth to Seventeenth aud east of
Market the needed street lights, owing to
the financial difficulties and exhausted
city treasury.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
HIBERNIAN LADIES.
The First Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order Organized.

The members Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, Division No. 2, will hereafter
be known as constituents OF the first
branch OF the old irish association that In
vited women to participate in their
counsels.>
NJ. F. Donleavy, organizer OF the society.
installed the temporary officers OF the
auxiliary division last night. They are
Mrs. NJ. c. Gorham and Miss Nellie Don
Ieavy. Membership in tha auxiliary is
limited TO relatives Of membe OF the
male division. Permanent officers will be
elected at meeting to be held in Drew's
Hall next Wednesday evening.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
SICK SANDLOTTERS.
Malaria AffIictS the Men on the
Government Marsh,

The lot of the unemployed on the Post
office site is not so desira ble as many of
those who are tramping toward this city
probably think it is. There have been
many cases of sickness on the lot since it
was given over to the idle workmen. and
whether it is caused by the buried marsh
under the sandy surface or other condi-
ti0ns, malaria has made itself manifest in
the camp. Three men-G. Hughes, Nicho-
las Cavanagh and Walter Holt-were
treated at the Receiving Hospital for ma
laria last night, and it is said that many
others are suffering from the same disease.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Unhappy Marriages.

Andrew Miller has applied to the Su-
perior Court to have his marriage with
Ellen Miller annuled on the ground that
she had a husband living at the time of
tho marriage in October. 1883.
Judge CARRIER has granted Violet Betz a
divorce from Stephen d. Betz on the
ground of willful deserton.
The complaint ia the divorce suit of
Amelia West vs.. Eugene F. West, which
hassbeen expected for some days and par
ticulars of which have already appeared in
the columns of The CALL, was filed yes
terday.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

lon. A. NJ. Brown and D. NJ. Angler. Cap
itai. S2.OO0,O00.
The California Medicine Company has
incorporated with $1,000 capital, all sub
scribed. Directors-J. F. Gibbon. John
A. Gihbon. E. F. Gibbon. Hannah Glbb0n
and Mary F. Gibbou.
The Now York Placer Mining Company
has incorporated with capital OF S9o0O
Directors-W G. Roberts. William E.
Stephan, Eugene j. Duffy, G. A. Malm
and Joseph RoZlance.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Made Him an Honorary Member.

Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury, was elected an honorary member
of the Carlisle Democratic Club Wedues-
day. President Farley read letter in
which secretary Carlisle expressed his ap-
probation of the compliment Of naming
the club after him.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
WiIIey's Lavender PantaIoous.

j. NJ. Litchfeld. the Railroad Commits
sioner and tailor. brought suit yesterday
in the Justices Court against FL. l.
Wiley. the receiver of the Pacific Bank,
to recover $106 for a suit CT clothes and an
extra pair of laveDder-colored pants. Tho
clothes were made during the last year.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

in this city rscentlv, has turned no at
Fresno. He arrived there on the 18th inst,
and put up IT Il q I"Omhs Hotel. de
claimed 10 be engaged in soliciting adver-
tisements for San Francisco journal.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
BORN.

BORN.
JORDAN-In this city. october 23. 1893. to the
wife OF George w. Jordan. son.
MEHRTENS-In this city. October rs, 1893, TO
the wife OF j. X. Mehrtens. a
JOHNSON-In this city. October IT. 1893, to the
wife OF Lambert K. johnson, a son.
MCMlLLAN-In this city, october rs, 1893, to the
vile of A Mcmillan, a son.
sEAMAN-In this city, October %, 1893. TO the
wife of 4. NJ. Seaman son.
PRATT-In this city. October %. 1898. TO the
wife or George w Pratt. a son.
PARNELL-In this city, October 20. 1893. to the
wife OF A. II. Parnell. a daughter.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
movements of Transatlantic steamers.
LlZARD-Arriyed Oct 26-Stmr Moravia. from
New York
The morning call., 1893-10-27
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

IN SAN MATEo COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN;
laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care; beau
tful, permanent and easy of access; SEQ 1t before
buying . burial-pace elsewhere
City Office, City Hall avenue.
The morning call., 1893-10-27

Death of Mrs. A. A. Eaton.
Mrs. A. A. Eaton, widow Of the late Ira
A. Eaton, died yesterday morning at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. w. b.
The morning call., 1893-10-27
Paulding Located.

Harry ]. Paulding. the advertising agent
who was reported missing from his home
The morning call., 1893-10-27
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be Inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
izing to have the same pulished.l
The morning call., 1893-10-27
KaSt'S, n,i'i 1ssi't ';'
United States Branch Statement
Of the Condition and Affairs of the
London and Lancashire 6 ! Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 3lsT
" day of December, A, D. 1892 ana for the
year ending that day, made TO the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant
TO the provisions of sections 6l0 and Gil of the
Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished
by the commissioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

A. C. Ellis, 70 years old, fell on the ice
at Keene Friday and fractured his hip.
George Weymouth's horses fell while
crossing the railroad track at Walpole a
few days ago and one of them was struck
by locomotive and killed. The sled and
load were wrecked.
A permanent fund of $2l07 has been
raised for the library at Swanzey. Charles
HolbroOk of San Francisco contributed
$1,000 and n. II. Richardson of New York
500. Both are former residents of the
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Whitney cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary at
their home on Spring street at Keene the
81 instant. Among the guests were Brig
ham Minis, Mrs. Whitney's brother, and
Mrs. Gilman Minis, who attended the we'd
ding 80 years ago.
Horace G.. Wood of New York city died
Sunday at his summer residence, Dublin
lie was an able lawyer and the author Of
eight law books, which are recognized as
authority. Mr.. Wood was bern in 1881 al
Woodstock, VT. lie received his academic
and legal education in that state, and wa
admitted to the bar at an early age. Fol
several terms he was member of the Yer
mont legislature, and several times declin
ed nominations for higher public office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
HINSDALB, N. H.

The first good sleghing of the season
came Tuesday.
Leon Drinkwine has sold his horse, bug
gy and harness to viii Ferrin.
Carl T. Richards spent several days of
last week with relatives and friends In
Keene.
George p. Hooker, who has been danger
ously i'll the past two weeks, Is thought to
be somewhat better.
A number of our dancing school pupils
attended the reception given by the Wal
pole school Tuesday night.
Miss Alice w. Spencer has been visiting
her brother, Frank A. Spencer, at the
Mansion House in Ware, Mass.
John Smith has returned from Child
business college in Springfield and is now
working for Newhall & Stebbins.
Wednesday morning was the coolest
seen here this year, the mercury running
from l5o to zoe below in this village.
The b. class Of the High school are pre-
pairing for prize speaking contest to he
held at the end of the winter term. Gold
and silver medals will be the prizes
Mrs. Clifford Bergeon fell on the ice in
front of Cornelius FlIzgerald's house sat
urlay, breaking the large bone OF her
forearm just above the wrist. 1t was set
by DIR. Burnett.
Charles Baker, wholives with Christopher
Mason, hal an epileptic fit Sunday night,
and in falling over upset lighted lamp.
The flame was extinguished before any
damage was done, however.
The installation Of officers of the Grand
Army post and Woman's Relief corps took
place at their hall Tuesday evening. After
the exercises collation. was sertel and a
general good time enjoyed by all.
The masquerade ball, given by the fire.
men, was a very successful affair both So
cially and financially. One hundred and
thirty-three dance tickets were sold. The
costumes were unusually fine. Every
masker was well disguised, and there were
many surprises when the moment of UNI
masking came. The music was undoubt-
edly the best ever heard in Ilinsdale. A
fine turkey supper was served in the Hotel
Ashuelot. Great credit is due to the man
ayers Of the ball for the way in which it
was carried out. Quite number were
present from the surrounding towns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
TWO VERMONT CASES.
Lawyer CrOss's Recovery.
lie Wa. Dead TO Al Intent. or,h.1.u

RE Was Dead 60 All Intents OF the Law.
Albert p. Cross of st. Albans, for years
one of the leading attorneys in northern
Vermont, WAS some six months ago sud
denly attacked with insanity, which was
believed to be incurable. lie has been at
the asylum for the insane at Waterbury,
and now comes the report that he has en-
tirely recovered and will return to his fam
lily and business.
Mr.. CrOss's recovery is one of the most
singular ON record. lie had trouble with
his eyes from birth, the focus not being
right. Before he became insane he was
treated In vain for Inflammation of the
membrane of the eyes. After insanity de-
veloped 1t was decided that he was suffer
ing from sOftening Of the brain, which is
incurable. Hs affairs were therefore taken
into the probate court and his estate adj
ministered upon precisely rs If he had been
dead. Mr.. Cross's trouble with his eyes
has entirely disappeared, not only the in.
Illumination of the membrane. but also the
difficulty with the focus, which dated back
to his birth; and all his mental faculties
are restored to their normal condition.
He will now go back to the world like a
man risen from the dead. All who read
these lines will wish him many years OF
health and prosperity, after his terrible ex,
perience.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
Vermont Leads.
The final estimates of the agricultural
department of the yield in bushels of wheat,
corn and oats for 1892 are as follows:

Island Pond has voted to eXpend several
thousand dollars for the erection OF new
public building.
There ia likely to be lively controversy
over the $500 taken from w. A. Brown of
Chicago, who was arrested at Vergrnnes
for passing forged check of several hun
dred dollars on the Middlebury bank. The
North Adams cousin, who endorsed check
for 5000 for him, would be pleased to OBJ
tain what Is left, and so would an Albany
bank which cashed check of $500. Sher-
if Cobb has deposited the money and pro-
poses to let the courts say to whom 1t
shall be paid.
The directors of the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society held special meeting
at Montpelier Tuesday. 1t was voted to
send $1,000 TO the New York Home Mis-
sionary society, and to senl Revs. Fair
banks and Merrill as delegates to the meet
ing at the Bible house, TO be held soon for
the purpose of consideringa plan for closer
relations with auxiliary societies. 1t was
also decided, at the request OF the New
Hampshire Home Missionary society, to
assign Miss Milton TO six months mission
ary district work in that state.
A unique figure was removed in the
death of Anastasi Nicholas, aged go, at
Montpelier last week Thursday Mr.. Mich
olas was born in Greece, and at the age of
ten years was brought to this country with
his brother by DR.. John d. Russ OF New
York, and by him was educated. His
brother, Lucas NJ, was adopted by Colonel
Jonathan C. Miller, for many years resi-
dent of Montpelier. This brother is now
a member of Congress from Oshkosh, Wis.
Mr.. Nicholas was broker in Wall street,
New York, for many years and had a
checkered career. He leaves wife, the
sister j. r. Langdon of Montpelier, and
! two children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
vsrmon,,. Winter nesutIes.

From the White River Junction Landmark
Much has been written in praise of Yer
mont scenery in the summer when the
hills are crowned with foliage and flowers.
But what moro picturesque than the same
hills in winter? The cold gray sky looks
down upon these eternal hills wrapped in
snow. Here and there solitary tree
stands like a sentinel watching the valley
below. The evergreen pines and hem
locks and balsams in groups and clusters
make a striking contrast with the heecy
snow. And when moonlight adds its
charms, what sparkling from the frozen
streams. Above the signing Of the wind
comes the sound of merry voices and the
Ginning of the sleigh-bells. No wonder
that to the sons and daughters of the
Green Mountain state, away from home,
in the sunny South or on the prairies OF the
West, the pleasantest memories are those
of the winters in days gone by.