davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

SIN 81. Diffriftgeridte bat Der
segentpdrtig cine 3udtbaussS trafe tue.
gen Meineib berbiiBenbe Sobn u.
RabM eine petition einserei9t, tponad
Der MbpotQt DScar Bergftrora, Der Ser.
matter Der @abm'fdeu @rbf6aft, als
FOLDER abgeieBt tperben io1e. @abm
srbob fdtuere Bef6ulbigungei1 Ser
MtiBDertDaltung &c. gegen Bergftrom,
bereH 1egriinbung er bur1 elm geriAt.
Iide8 @erfabrett feififeaen erfu6t.
- Sas bnut Stabtratbe eingeieBte
Romite aur unteriudung Der Maueru
beS neuen WebdubeS BON &DB @ennebr
an Der eole6a6 StraBe bat bieielben
f1l unfi6er erfldrt un6 berer Niebers
reibung bringenb arempfoblen.
4 Sin Staliener ManenS Bolini
tuurbe I'M Milnm Square In b6Qiq Be-
iuabtIofem 3ufanbe a~ufgefunben. Ct
erfldrt, BON unbefannter betrunfen ges
ma9t uit6 bann UNI feline Baarfdaft
im Detrage BON ST beraubt tporber al
iein.
s5ft Der Jt1dJt bonn Nlttttup6 3ult
Oounerffag ftarb 1T ibrer an Der
MarfbaasS traBe g~elegenen @pbnung
6rau Nnaa G96nert, geb. Weber, i'm
Mlter bon s. Sabren. Grau @16mert
Nalamte aus BEN S@tpeiaer 4antou
3Ari6. Dds Gei9enbesdagnis fnbet
an Greitag 8ormittag 10 uhr bonn
T~rauerbauie aus Hiatt.
Sm sWifenf9aftli9en 8erein1
wirb Or. 96ding beute Mben6 ben bos
rige Bo1e Derf9nbenen Yortrag iiber
s&merifanif9e S9Iangen1 balten.
- I'm Mittuo9 Mben6 gegerl II
1br brad 6euer III benz 3tpeilf6diaeu
3cI5bau5e beS Mr.. Gape-@. 6agp an
Der Norbs6loresfraBe aus, bas rebf
eiueri bena9barten fleinen 6aufe elm
Mdub Der Glamrnen tuurbe, ebe bic
6elertuebr aur StelIe mar. Siefelbe
berbitete iebo9 elm ueiteres umfdareis
fen Der Jlamnien, bic bel benz Iebbafz
ten minbe IeiGt groBe Berbeerungert
b6tttu anri6teu l6nner. Ser @eiammts
perluff uirb auf sesett $4,000 sei9dbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

- SIN CONFERENCE.-The Der &egiez
rnng giebt es ungefdbr 300 @teGen,
bon bene1 aber fnapp bic 9dlfte nit
einem b6beren @ebalte, aIs $4,000 auss
sefattet 1T unb b6@ftens 200 berielben
werbe1 neu befebt perben. STR biefe
3abl finb aber nidt ueniser als 1000
Beperber borbanben; gar man9er, Der
,iebt frem6e Spra6en tmbirt, mirb
troRoem gesmunsen fein, su 9auie 5u
bletben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

Sem SdgerIateim! Mit biefer
psranfgef6idten 8eri6ernns ersdbli
has sNeue Wiener SagebIatt" foIgenbe
Sagbgeididte: r@raf &ubolf @botel
erlegte i'm Monat Sanuar feds Daien
auf einen S6uB bel elmer Sagb in tins
garn. Der S9nee bate Bic 0aien
neranlabt, fi6 bi9t neben chamber eins
5ulaesrn unb ie itanbem erff auf, aIs
Der S9tibe f9ou gan3 nabe mar, ben
bic Wirtnng feines S9nHes ibrigens
t6rHli1 erfarren madt." ~. Na, no |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
= 6err g. 9eub in 2arebo theiIt

= 6err s. 9eub in 2arebo tbeiIt
uns nit, 6aB fein @obn, Serr s.
9eub iun., nit in bic Sirnla s. 9eub
& @obn eingetreter 1T unb baB bic
Sirma BON NUN an lautet rs. 9eub &
Spns".
- Sc f6eint in Wirfli6teit, als Oh
Der Stat Seras ft6 t%euerbings alen
grnites barauf berlegte, fir bic nDrbz
li9en unb meitIi9en Mdrfte iebt aud
ben 8ebarf an gierr unb iuneem Glib
tert gu ltefern, uie er f9on felt ldrz
gerer 3ett angefanger bat, bas 6ribz
gentle un6 5ribobf mad ct. Gouis,
&anias gitp, Gbicago &c. 5u f6iden.
go ptr6 mieber bon paris, 2amar
g.. bert9tet, 6aB bon bort aug bic
8erf6ifung bon @iern unb @eHigeI
INNER grobartisere 0erbdltniKe attz
nebme. Gin einaiges Gei9dftsbaus
babe bereits $4,000 9ubeub gier perz
ianbt.
-Sn @i6oft Seras faBt Der
Iderbau iranter mebr SUB. Mie cine
Wfittbeilung bonn II. Mdr3 aus &i6z
monb, Sort Benb Co., beri9tet, lit
ein paar Sage porber bort Sic foz
%genannte rpentecoft . Stand" berfauft
porben, um in fleine Garmitude serz
legt unb on mirfli9e Mnliebler abz
gela1en gu perben. 9ieieIbe lieot
gan5 In Der Ndbe Der Stabt &i6monb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
ge unerer Bargains:
Qetnense1Q ltnb Siidaehefe.

@rober 8orratb BON beuti1em unb iriidem
9etnen3eus, sebIetdte unb ~iatinirte Damaits
Si1hsepede BON S5 @entS BIS 81 30 per 9arb.
Mues 2einenserls, bas MIR D~erfaufen, 1T
brett bon uns impprttrt, tpobur9 mir un8
gu ben niebrisiten B~retIen bic beiten @aaren
ii4ern.
8elonbers gu etnpfeblen /: 100 Dusenb sars-
leinene srobe Sudabads Sanbtider, bic ionft
gu 15 Gents p~erfauft uerben, su nur IL gts.
baS Stid.
9pa srDbere unb before SanbtiiGer gu Is
@ts. nnb 20 Cts, uno beipnbers tpettbnoa
bic ~letnenen 9anbtiiher BON 22X44 fir nur
% Gents, %anitatt ipnft 35 Gents.
Serbietten gu reSucirten 8rei1en. Sers
bietten nit Srenien su 35 gts. mnb 80 Cts.
Sas Snbenb. @rebe uDoplies" nit Granien
gu 70 Cts. rub 81 bas Dutenb. Damait.
Serpietten g @r6be Go Gts. bis $1.75 bas
Dntenb. ACboae @r5be) sanaIeiuen sebleidte
Dana It. Serbietten bo m$l-3.75 baS Dubenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
THIBODEAUX.

Was be6eutet bieies Worts IS III
bas 6anbels5ei6en bes
Cinderella dub g aIafes.
Da int Wabliabre befatmtli9 Sc
f6dftstiQe berrf9t unb mir einen gros
Ben 8orratb bon S9ubmerf fir 6erz
rem, 9amen unf &inber an 6anb
baben, neueite Gacons unb Mufter, 10
berfaufen mir NQes aum t.
preie unb liefern bic 8epeiie baz
fiir. Qae Maarett littb neu uttb tpurz
ben ipeaiea fur bieien Sommer beftelt.
9ie preiie finb iiberan in 3ablen anz
gegeben. Wer biais unb gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
CINDERELLA @duh : Wnlaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
Wir erwdbnen bier ei
&lei0ufoife.

80 3pu feline SateenS gu rs @ents, tpeI6e
anbere au 80 unb So Gents bertaufen.
100 Stide -uSob" ertra Brett semu1terte
unS seblamte 2ama Cuttings gu i2h gtS.
bic Yarb. @urben nte unter Is Gts. berfauft.
4 &,ften @rtra Aualitat seftreifte plaid
and checked @insbams, sewbbnli9 bere
fanft gu 10 Bis 12T Sent. llnier SipesiaI.
Nreis 8 Gent bic garb.
l &ifte impprtirte 3epbtr @~insbans, per.
tauft 5m Is Gents. @oa ipertb % Gents per
Yarb. Sroben tperben aussei9idt.
39 3on Bolene Gaibmires unb 9enriettas
in n Sribiahrss Sarben. TIMER Breis 25-
35 Gents tuertb Elm 9ritteI mebr.
@lesante %leidtpolene Stofe in ieoer Sarbe
fir Straben> umb &eiie=& oitiirae 5o-75 @ts.
per Yarb.
Sober sepiini4te @elhmaf fir bic @ai1on
1T tn nnieren ~eleeanten 9enriettas unb leid,s
ten Serses bon so gents bis gu $1.25 pet
Yarb r%eprdientirt. 2abt prpben fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
Gimsereaa ebmb : Walaft.

Gpple1's Gesifter, $50. 20 MIau,o
plasa bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemif6ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausgeaeidnete
impOrtirte unb einbeimifde @igarren
unb tets frif6es 8ier. Ser gigentbls
mer. Soc Cooler. nerfebt feiu @eiddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

Set 3pei Sabren lit i6 an gers
6auungsf6run8en. Nadbem ib zine
3eit lang 81. Muguit 86niss Sambur=
ger Sropfen gebrau9t bate, mar id
tpieber bergeteft. = Gerbinamb DELI,
@an5aS 9th, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

: Die 8eleu6tung unb Musf6miz
dung bes bel benz Snaugurationsbaa
p%erpenbeten Scales bat $12, 900 GEE
fofet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

Sn europa fommen mebr Grdde
auf ben Quabrat3oI 8oben, dig in ben
ibri9en Sbeilen Der Welt auf ben Mder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

0rnnSet8emtbunas $ IIebertrasungem.
j. Wagenfhbr an panl Weeri9eibt,
2 @rrnbfftid an Wides Str. $500.
i. u. 9ubbod Jun. an 5. 6. Mums
me, @runbftid an 8aplors9 Str. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

Many Persons are broken
down from oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess of bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

Wean farm ft4 barauf p~erlafen, es perSast nie BEN
Dtenf; rir mcinen Oxidation Sel, ben ar6sten
S4rner5enftuer amf Der Welt. @s siebt fetn Befercs
Wfttiel sesen @t4t, @lteberreiBen cber pffene BunDeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

Rgeuu Elm Sufien eber etne G~rtaltuns ibr Gridetnen
ma&eus icute man ioeleiG etne TIaf@e Or. Buu's
enifen Syrup tcleu. 90 1T eth fAeres Mtttel unb
tttn @ebrau& mag tdufs f&reren 9etbeu pprbeusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
Mrbate fortmabreno.

gorber fonnte Id feline Qrbeit nerridten. 80
oeib nidt. mie Id mid trdftis aenus ausordden
fam. UNI Sppo'a S~arfaparina fur meme bon.
fdnoise 6eilun8 meme Danfborteit su beneifen.~
Geo. 10 9urner, Sarmer. galpab, q. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

Sppb'S Yinen fnfpaheu nidt OBJ, 5onoeru for.
bern Die 8erbauuns unb ~trdftigen Den Whasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
&dderei At nermiethen !

Cine gut etablirte unb poaftdnbia einae.
rtehtete Saderet NIT gutter &unbldaft TT unfer
9anitsSett S%ebihelnsen 81 permietben. Man
Deroe th an Saptb 2ebr, 1902 @eft=
Commerce. trabe, San Gntonio. 20, t3p1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
Gdltmmite Sail bon sfropbeln.

ben fe ie seiebeu. &c mar einfad f9redIi@. Dor
fant Sabren besann i'd. Spnb's Garfapartna
5u nebnen. Rad uno nod fanb i'd, baS Die Gee
fdpiire au beiIen beaannen. Sd fubr fort. bis i'd
1ebn Jlai4en senor1nen bate. 3ebn Dollars.
Denfen Sic bod. meIden @eipinn mir meme Wn.
Ieibe bra6te. 9oufenb proseut2 So, oiele 9au.
fenb. Wabrenb Der Iesten bier Sabre bate ID
feline @efhiplre. Sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
@ieoer Gr0ffuuus

S9oI3' Matatorium mirb
ain l. @pril tpieber e%r6ffnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

6ona ] Reifenber, uebuae Seeds
ata'6 piIen nit Dir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23

Das 9ausmittel Der @elt-Sutt's
piqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
Str tuiimidbem Cure @unbfdbaft!

srobarhser gorratb bon 81 Iine 5 @ aren lit jat fir Sure gef4hsuns au
8ir fabren muir @aaren erfer a1ahe, bic mir unRrem Runben germ empfeblem f6ane
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-23
Hoods s psrfiIa heiIt.

pgls i'd 4 ODER 5 Sabre ,dbIte, bate i'd elm ftro.
bbulofes Seidiulr ant MitteIfuser meiner Iin.en
6ano. bas fi@ 10 oerf6limmerte. baB Die Ierite
ben Singer abnebmen musteu. uno fpaterbin mebr
OILS Die 6dlfte meiner 6auo. Darauf brad oas
Gef9miir auf meinen Irnten aus, setete f1 an
raeinett 6alfe uno beioen Soften bes GefiGts, mir
fat bas cine Muse 3erii0renb. uub auf meinem
re4ten Grm. Die Gerite iasten. es tpdre Der
The morning call., 1893-09-23
YACHTING NOTES.
A Cruise for the Ladies-The FroIic
Is Sold

The Encinal Boat Club will take cruise
to-day to Goat Island. This cruise is es-
pecially gotten up for the wives and lady
friends of the mem bers of the club. Com
modore J. a. Leonard has issued orders
that the start will be made at y 80 p NJ
sharp, returning will leave Goat Island at
$50 P. NJ. The larger yachts will shorten
sail to keep company with the smaller
ones. 1t is expected that most all the
yachts will take part IN this cruise,
Tonight the yachts of the CORN THAN
Club will ser sail for COrinthan Cove,
where they will anchor, and tomorrow the
members of the CLUB will indulge in games
until late In the day.
The yacht Frolic, so long the property of
Commodore Harrison. has been sold to E.
c. Bartlett of the San Francisco Yacht
Club, who will make weeks trip in the
upper part of the bay. She will start with
the yachts of his club to-day for Martinez
Oh the cruise set down on this programme.
The SapDho, with George Helm and
wife aboard, is up river on a TWO weeks
cruise
The morning call., 1893-09-23
ABOUT BASEBALL,
Good Prospects for the
Central League.
Robinson Causes Trouble in the Oak
Iands-Liveiy Competition to Sc
cure Pitcher johnson.

Some days ago Manager Keller of the
Pioneer Baseball Club quietly went Ia
work and signed Pitcher johnson and
Second Baseman Reilly of the Santa
Rosas. johnson is considered a coming
wonder, he having struck out seven men
with apparent ease at last Sundays game
at the Haight-street grounds. The action
of Manager Keller, was. however, declared
10 be contrary to the rules adopted at the
last league meeting, and the men were
ordered back TO Santa Rosa. The Pioneers
will play to-day and to-morroS at San
Jose.
A wave of trouble has ruffled the calm OF
the Oakland team, Tom Robinson being
the disturbing element. Captain Earl de-
clared that Robinson. in his position as a
di rector of the club, insisted on exercising
too much authority. The trouble was
promptly smOOthed over by RObinsOn's
name being erased from the list of direc-
tors.
Manager Gilbert has begun the work of
improving the Haight-street grounds.
Several new stairways will be built from
the gate to the grand stand, thus making
the manner of reaching the galleries niue h
more convenient than at present. The
reseTved-seat boX-office will also be moved
up nearer the gate, and the present box
offices will be improved and enlarged. To-
day the Santa Rosas and Oaklands VIII
play at the Haigh street grounds, and to-
morrow the Peialumas will cross bats with
the San Franciscos.
RUDE Levy has asked Manager Levy for
his release from the San ,nses as he has
received better offer from the Pioneers.
jackson will be N thee box for the San
FranciscOs Tomorrow.
Manager Keller has signed Pete Sweeney
to play third base
The committee in charge of the work of
preparing the seasons schedule will report
early next week.
King Kelly says he has ended his career
on the diamond as a catcher and right
fielder, and will get into condition this
winter ana make his debut next season as
a first baseman.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
ROYCE ON TRIAL.
The Veterans Home and
Its Treasurer.
A Jury Soon EmpaneIed TO Say
Whether Royce Stole the Ten
Thousand Dollar Check.

Clark Z. K. Royce. the erstwhiie treas
urer of tie Veterans Home Association.
came up for trial yesterday before Judge
Seawell on a charge of felony embezzle-
ment.
The circumstances surrounding the case
are slightly romantic and at one time al
tracted wide interest. The mystery con-
nected with Royce's Disappearance and
his ultimate discovery in a lodging house
with a bullet in his skull, took some I'M
rayelng. and it was some time before
Royee's best friends would consent to be-
lieve that he had attempted suicide as a
means of getting rid Of the shame attach
ing to his wrongdong.
Yet so it was. and Colonel Royce escaped
from the jaws OF death only to stand be-
fore twelve of his fellow men and have his
defalca;ions as treasurer of the Veterans
Association explained.
But small crowd assembled yesterday
to see Royce tried. Patrick Reddy was
there to defend him, while District Attor-
ney Hinkle conducted the prosecution
Royce took an active interest in his own
defense.
Hinkle made the opening statement to
the jury, wherein he stated the connection
that Royce had with the Veterans Home
AooOCAdbAbbs 0Hu ubM ut WAS dCcuS-
toned from time to time 10 receive GER
tain sums of money from different funds
connected with the ass ociatiOn. However
1t would be shown that on February "a
1898. Royce received a draft from General
franklin of Hartford which passed
through the hands of Governor Markham
to the treasurer Of the association. The
check called for SIC. $50 This sum, it
would be shown. Royce apr priated to
his own use. In conclusion, Hinkle asked
Tor con tlnuance untll 2 p. NJ, as Mr.
Higgins. Governor Markham's private sec
rotary, had not yet arrived, and The prose-
eutlOn wished 10 commence by eSta blishing
the receipt IF the check in question There
being no opposition the recess was ordered.
Unfortunately when the court resumed
the necessary witnesses to prove the check
were not present ana Binkie had no alter
native but 20 request continuance until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Judge
Seawell granted the request aud court ad-
journed.
The only witness examined was w. C.
Burnett, president of the Veterans Home
Association. He simply proved Royee's
position and that OF Colonel A. L. Rock
we'll. the former secretary, who is now
confined in an insane asylum. The ames
of the jurors empaneled to try the case
are: Archie McNutt, Carl l.. Larsen,
Robert White. Rufus Parker. Frank C.
b III. Edmund Schne1tenhauS. Luigi Juri,
julius Mailman. Herman Albers, Julius
Meyer, Daniel Powers and Cornelius Riley.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
A STREETCAR COMEDY.
An Old Gentleman, a Girl and q
Handkerchief in the Cast.
Louisville Courier-Jourual.


The funniest and at the same time the
most embarrassing case OF mistaken
identity that ever came under my observa-
ton occurred short time ago while was
passenger on Il West Walnut streetcar,' -
said a gentleman to a Louisville Courier
journal reporter. II boarded a car at
Thirteenth street and took a seat directly
behind genteel-looking old man. AT
FIFTEENTH street girl, apparently about
IL years OF age, entered the car. She was
one of those modest little beauties of the
blonde description and of course attracted
the attention of the passengers. The car
was comfortably filed. She walked ND 10
where the old gentleman sat and placed
her fare IN the slot over his head. While
doing so she dropped her handkerchief un-
noticed by him In his lap.
HesItating awhile, in the hope that he
might return it. she took a seat opposite
him. A young man just in front, obssrv-
Ing the incident, caught The old gentleman 5
eve and simply pointed to the handker-
chief. He looked in his lap. blushed like
a maiden and hastily stuffed it in his
pocket. All this time the young lady sat
there with her eyes on her handkerchief in
the hope of soon obtaining il. The incident
was noticed by several, and was so ludi-
crous that it caused a suppressed litter
aiming the passengers. The young lady
could stand it no longer, and she took tn e
hrst opportunity to ring the bell"
The morning call., 1893-09-23
A False rIarriape-

A contest was fled in the Probate Court
yesterday in the estate of Teresa Gull
lermo, By Jose COntreras, nephew of the
deceased.
Conireras maintains that the deceased's
real name was Teresa COntreras, and that
she was sister of Seriano Conireras, father
of the petitioner. 1t is alleged that Teresa
was really never married, although there
appears The record OF her emarrage with
Guilermo in the Church of Nnestra Sonora
de Guadaloupe OF San Francisco
The deceased. it is claimed, was of I'M
sound mind when the alleged marriage
was forced upon her, and quite incapable
of entering into a contract nf any kind. At
that time Guillermo was 80, and the de-
ceased 60 years of age. Besides, the petl-
tion asserts, Guillermo is "spend-
thrift, a rake and a man of dissolute
HABITS" and only tried 10 entrap the de-
ceased into marriage to get hold of her
property.
On these grounds Jose Conireras seeks
to distribute the estate, which is but
small.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
Thorn,s Jury Disaerees.

The jury engaged in trying Harry Thorn
for the murder of Frank I. Northey, after
remaining out all night from 3 o'clock
P. NJ. on Thursday. returned III Judge
SeawelPs courtroom yesterday with the
iniimation that no agreement could pos
sibly be arrived ar. Judge Seawen re-
iuctantlv discharged the jury, and Thorn
was remanded for new trial.
1t IS understood hat at the first ballot
the jury stood four for acquittal. three for
mansaughter and five for conviction. Be-
fore nightfal! the marslaughter trio went
over to the lenient side, and so the iurv
stood until finally discharged.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
MRS. EMMA COWIE'S WILL.
The Victim of Ollie Hutchings' For
gerry Is Dead.

gerry Is Dead.
The will of Mrs. Emma Cowie, deceased,
was fled for probate yesterday
Mrs. Cowie was formerly Emma Dick
and the victim of a very clever forgery
she was impersonated by Ollie Hutchings,
notorious woman. in the execution of a
loan OF $4,000 upon a mortgage. Ollie
Hutchings was detected in her crime and
confessed, at the same time duplicating W.
j. Pitcher a her confederate. Pitcher was
arrested and committed suicide in Chief
Crowley's Off on his arrest.
At tie time Of her death Mrs. CoYie was
the wife OF Wallace Cowie. Her estate is
valued al over 100000 This is bequeathed
in manner following: Ali her estate to her
husband and her sister, Carrie l.. Dick, in
trust TO pay $500 month to her mother.
her sister is to have the remainder of the
income, and upon the death of her mother
the estate is to be distributed as follows
One-thlrc to go to any child or children of
the testatrix; One-twelfth to her husband
one-fJurth to her sister. Carrie L. Dick
one-nlnth TO her sister. Mrs. Ida A, Trim:
one-ninth to another sister, Mrs. Della S.
cornwall, and One-twelf,h to Mrs. Hattie
b. Melghan, third sister Of the testatrix.
As Mrs. Cowie died without issue. the
one-third left In case of a child being born
goes to her sister, Carrie l.. Dick.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
Took 1t Out on fier Readers.
Philadelphia Record.

MANY novels would be even more in
teresting than they are if the motive that
inspired them could only be known 10 the
render" said successful artist Yesterday
as he chatted about books and pictures.
Take that popular book 'Guenn,' by
Blanche Willis Howard. for instance.
used to be said that its name
should have been Revenge for that
was the motive that inspired Miss
Howard when she wrote il. The char
acter of the artist who is the hero of the
story and who is represented as rather a
heartless fellow, is drawn from real
The morning call., 1893-09-23
Lido Meal Eaten in Japan.
The Hospital.

The Japs for the most part are nom
meat eating race; indeed, in Central Japan
and in Out-Of-the-way parts the inhabitants
have never tasted such food, fact partly
due, no doubt, to economic reasons, a meat
diet being expensive in the far East.
Statistics of recent year go 10 prove that
out Of the 1,02l. sos head of cattle existing
In the country only the comparatively
small number of S4.7l1 we're slaughtered
for purposes of food. The tendencies of
Japan being thus inclined toward vege-
The morning call., 1893-09-23
TOO MANY BONDS ISSUED.
Arguments in Connection With the
Ferries and Cliff House Railway.


In Judge Stacks department of the
Superior Court yesterday Howard Smith
presented arguments against the demurrer
inteTposed by the Ferries and Cliff House
Railroad in the suit brought by Smith, on
behalf of certain stockholders, against
Directors Martin, Ballard, Adams, Magee
and Lynch to obtain an accounting OF the
moneys of the corporation, 10 declare GER
tain bonded indebtedness void and to OBJ
tain decree thai all stock in excess of
$50 shares was illegally issued
Smith complained that in December.
1887, the directors mentioned combined to
construct street railroads, their idea being
to acquire franchises and build and equip
the road without cost 10 themselves. To
d this they organized various corpora
tons of which they retained the manage
ment. 1t was alleged that the defendant
directors subscribed for enough stock TO
cover the $1,000 a mile required by the
Civil Code and that no other shares of the
stock were ever subscribed for by any
other person.
The ownership of the entire railway sys-
tenn was alleged to be in the Ferries and
Cliff House Railway Company Its income
had been diverted to pay interest on the
alleged bonds of the Powel-street Railway
Company, illegally issued TO the defend
ants and the Park and Cliff House Rail-
way Company, and its bonds placed in the
hands OF John Ballard, aggregating 81, 700,-
600, and divided.
Smith argued that each corporation must
have its day in court, and that the issue of
bonds was in excess of the subscribed can
ital stock In the case of the Ferries and
Cliff House Railway, S650,O worth of
bonds were issued. while the subscribed
stock was only $4,000. The guaranty of
100000 on the Powell-street road is
claimed TO be void. as it is $3.50. 900 in ex-
cess of the subscribed STOCK The guar
aDty of the Preside and Cliff House Rail-
way bonds is also held to he void. as it is
S545,000 in excess of its subscribed capital
stock.