davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28

rvalinR any in the world. They will find
an equable climate aud combination of
valley and mountain scenery not easy to
match in any part of the globe.
For those who remain at Yaqnina Bay,
which is now one Of the favorle summer
resorts of Oregon. there will be sea- bath
ing in the shelter of the jetty. or the
rougher but more exhilaratinR sport of a
iussle with the breakers on the weather
beach-much harder fun than we have at
Santa Cruz, but not fraught with danger.
For the gourmets there are deep-sea
trout, caught by Indians in canoes wO
miles from shore. a delicious pan fish,
Then there are the rock oysters, bivalves
which embed themselves in solid rock,
which is cnt of by an ak atl0w tide. These
rock oysters are the most delicate of
bivalves. At Seal Rock. eight miles from
YaQuina, they catch musseis eight to nine
inches long. giants of their species and
quite as toothsOme as the dwarfs.
There is fine sailing course at the bay
and good boating up the Yaquina River,
and when you have gone about fifteen
miles you want to get out your seven-ounce
rod and fly hook. The country is not so
thickly populated with men AS to depopu-
late the streams, and some 24-karat trout
stnries may be looked for when the Board
of Trade delegates return.
The weather in Oregon now is at its best
July and August are really not rainy
months), and if the visitors do not return
quite satisfied 1t will be their own fault
not that Of the country which they are to
visit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
A Gay Iowa Deceiver in
the Tolls.
CAUGHT BY A CLEVER RUSE.
Ma rried an Innocent California Gir
and Had a Wife Living Back
East.
special to THE MORNING CALI.

Los ANGELES, July 2Z.-Two years ago
Frank Kuhen, a young and Rood-looking
German. arrived in this section from Day
ton, Ohio, and represented that 10 was
looking for good location to open a res
taurant or saloon business, which ne 1of-
merly carried on in Dayton.
Getting low in finances, ne hired OUT as
harvester to w-ll-kn0wn ventura
rancher, where lie became acquainted Win
Miss Kirby, the niece OF the well-known
capitalist of San Fernando, and SUCCEEDED
in inducing her to marry him.
After the marriage he abused his young
wife shamefully and kept up correspon'
dence with lady In Dayton named Rlka
Kuhep, who he claimed was his sister. his
wife never doubted the truth OF this state
ment, but he finally gotso abusive that she
was obliged 10 leave him. She sought
refuge with her uncle in San Fernando. to
whom she related her troubles. Her uncie
is a friend of Sheriff Cline, to whom he re-
lated his niece's grievances.
The Sheriff wrote 10 the Chief OF Pollce
at Dayton asking him II such man as
Frank Kuhen was known there, ana re-
ceived in reply that a man named FRANK
Kuhen was resident OF Dayton; In fact,
was still proprietor of a restaurant in Day
Ton, which is now being run by his wife,
Rika Kuhen.
Sheriff Cline engaged photographer to
accompany him. and went to Ventura
County, Cline repre- sen ting that he was
collecting scenes for the Worlds Fair.
Cline arrived at the ranch where Kuhen
was employed, and was struck with the
mammoth harvesting machines. He sng-
gested that some views OF the machine
with the employees grouped about it would
be fine. The idea met with approval.
Cline had the seven men running the ma
chine arranged in such manner that a
good picture was insured. Returning to
Los Angeles, the Sheriff. placing num-
Der under each of the seven men shown in
the view, sent one to the Chief of Police
of Dayton. requesting him if Kuhen of
Dayton appeared in the gr0up-to mark the
number and return to Cline
Reply came back thst No. as shown in
the view was Fre5k Kuhen OF Dayton and
considered good likeness. Cline pro-
ceeded te file complaint in Ventura
Comfy, charging Kuhen with bigamy.
6ut before he could get around with the
warrant Kuhen got suspicious and fed.
He had long chase and was at last re-
warded.
Kuhen was arrested this morning In
Sacramento by Chief of Police Rogers on
kilograms and descriptions sent out by
Sheriff Cline and will be brought back and
tried for his crime.
The original Mrs. KuheD. when she
heard of her husbands faithlessness. was
completely broken up and her love was
turned to hate. She not only sent out a
large number OF letters recently received
| from her husband and her marriage GER
tificate. but agreed to appear as witness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
THE HARBOR VIEW RIOT.
One of the Participants Convicted of
Battery.

The story of the riot at Harbor View on
Sunday last. when Police Officers Ed Stan
ton and William Armstrong were attacked
by a mob of about 800 members of the
Piedmont and Arcade Social Clubs with
sticks and stones, was heard by Judge
Conlan in Police Court yesterday.
Antoine Bacigalupi, one of the rioters.
was brought up on charge of battery. 1t
was proved that he threw a rock at Officer
Stanton, which struck him on the stomach
and doubled him up. He was convicted
and will be sentenced to-day.
Judge Conlan remarked that 'the con-
duct Of the picniekers was disgIaceful in
the extreme and he thought the police
officers would have been perfectly justified.
seeing their lives were in danger, to have
fired at the mob instead of over their
heads. He cOmplimented the officers for
their patience and foreDearance. He
thought the Chief of Police should detail
more men to stop these Sunday riots at
Harbor View, which were disgrace to
the city.
Bacigalupi has another charge of res
cuing a prisoner pending against him,
which will be heard to-day.
The police have about dozen warrants
against other participants in the riot, but
they experience considerable difficulty in
being able to serve them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
THE NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL.
Paymaster SuIIivan's Trial and His
Financial Pc sition.

ray HdStcE sullivan ITid1 dHu IT'S
Financial Pc sitiOn.
VALLEJO. July 27.-The naval general
c0urt-marliaI met this morning and ad-
journed until tomorrow pending certain
instructions from the department at Wash
ington.
From an indlsputable source your CORE
spondent learned to-day that the published
statements that Paymaster Sullivan had
embezzled from the Government fundo
$4,000. and that thirty-six charges had
been preferred against the paymaster by
the Navy Department. were entirely er-
roneous and ridiculously absurd.
This same authority asserts emphatically
that Paymaster Sullivsn is not indebted
to the United States Government in one
cent. The charges preferred are purely
technical and relate exclusively to the
manner in which the paymaster has pre-
scented his accounts dating back over two
years. Paymaster SulIivan's accounts
have been adjusted and settled up to date.
The present court-martial follows as
natural consequences in conformity with
naval regulations, where any officer is held
in suspension for period exceeding fifteen
days. The assertion that the present
trial has created great stir in naval
circles is malicious. and is so pronounced
by the naval people who are conversant
with the facts of the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
A Tremendous Shaking Up.

This is what every system afflicted with chills
and fever. bilious remittent any other form OF
maIarial disease undergoes periodically. Not only
is malaria terrible in tself-t is the breeder of
ipfinity Of bodily ailments. Specifics used for its
p1 evention and al prove. in the vast majority
of cases, useless for every other purpose than to
mitigate the disease and stave off Its attacks
They arc sure, with the average treatment, TO re-
turn after while. The sufferer may change MS
location to healthier one. but the complaint.
which in his blood is not thus lightly got rid OF
and returns after the wonted interval Organic
affections OF the nerves, heart trouble, general
debility of the system are the offspring Of malaria
Cure the originating cause and avert future physi-
cal injury with Hostetsers Stomach Bitters, eica-
cious also in liver complaint. inactivity OF the
Kidneys rheumatism and indigestion. 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
TO WEBFOOT LAND
Excursion by the Oregon
Pacific Company.
RECIPROCAL TRADE VISIT.
What the Delegation Is Likely to
See-Advantages to Be De-
rived in Future.

At 9 A. NJ. yesterday the Oregon Pacific
Railroad Company's steamship Willamette
Valley left seawall 2. bearing eighty-nve
ladies ana gentlemen bound for Yaquina
Bay, Corvallis. Albany, Salem and other
cities of the Willamette Valley. Con-
spicuous among the excursionists was the
delegation from the Board of Trade who
go north in semi-official capacity to repay
visit made by Oregon merchants to this
city a few weeks since.
1t is certain they will receive from the
people Of the Willamette Valley, not less
noted for hospitality than the people OF
California. right cordial welcome, and in
whatever degree good feeling helps to
lubricate the wheels Of commerce. in that
degree may they expect substantial re-
turns from their visit.
They will find valley unsurpassed in
richness of soil. capable of producing as
much wheat to the acre as the most ia
vored spot in the Sacramento At Yaquina
Bay they will find pluAs and prunes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
Crooks CAPTURED
Six Professionals in the
City Prison.
ARE BURGLARS AND THIEVES
A Woman and Counterfeiter Among
Them-CIeyer Work of Patrolmen
r.urray, Wren and Reynolds.

Policemen Wren. Murray and REYNOLDS
have added luster to their stars py Dreah-
ing up den of thieves and capturing SIX
accomplished crooks, one OF whom was
ready to 60 into business as counterfelter,
and two of whom had worn the striped
livery of the State in the San Quentin jute-
mill.
The prisoners are: Charles Forrest.
charged with burglary and with having
burglars tools and concealed weapons In
his possession; James Boyle. burglary;
Charles Smith aud Mary Kelly. grand lar
ceny; Philip Kramer and Herman Miller.
having burglars tools in their possession.
The ill-favored SIX nad rooms IN the
lodging-house at I'll California street. and
while no. professionally engaged busted
themselves in diminishing the visible sup
ply OF opium and morphine. They were
ali arrested on Wednesday and placed In
the tanks of the City Prison. where they
were charged last nj ht.
The rooms occupied by M. T. Barnes
and H. C. Pockman. 251A Stockton street,
were entered recently by thieves. who
stole all the clothing and valuables In
sight. Forrest and Boyle we're found at
the corner of Kearny and Pacific streets on
the next day with some of the stolen gar
ments in their possession. The rooms had
been entered through the WInuOWS, WuiCIi
had been opened with jimmy. WhenlFor-
rest WAS searched the officers found
jimmy, brass knuckles. skeleton keys and
slungshot IN his possession.
NJ. Ericsson. a soldier, was sauntering
along Kearny on Tuesday evening and met
Mary Kelly. who is a mulatt0 and lives
with Charles Smith in the California-street
clearinghouse. He had $500 in his inside
pocket. and when the woman asked him
to 60 with her o a room on Broadway he
joyfully accepted the Invitation.
They had several drinks, and sweet sleep
quickly descended upon the warrior.
When he awoke the dark dulcinea and his
$500 were missing. The woman while he
slept had just gone to her rooms on Cali
fornia street, and shortly after Smith was
seen entering the room on Broadway in
which the soldier was snoring.
Ericsson identified the woman and when
the policemen searched the room occupied
by them they found two mOlds for the
manufacture of counterfeit dollars. If
Smith is not convicted of grand larceny he
will be turned over to the United States
officers.
Kramer and Miller when arrested had
burglars tools in their possession. They
are we'll known to the police and have
done time" in San Quentin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the build
Ing committee Of the Societe Franchise de Bien-
faisance Mutuelle for the construction OF the new
hospital on the lot situated on Point Lobos, Fifth
and Sixth avenues and street, as follows:
1-For excavating, filling and concrete.
2-For brickwork. plastering, etc.
3-For carpenter work.
4-Plumbing and drainage
6-Pafnting.
6-wirng. electric bells ard speaking tubes
7-Btds for the entire work will also be re.
ceived.
Said proposals to be delivered by the bidders to
the committee at the meeting to be held by said
committee between the hours OF and p NJ,
August %. 1898. at the office OF the society, 61O
Jackson street. San Francisco.
Plans and specifications on file at the Office of
the society. which is open every day from A. NJ.
to 5 P. M. Sundays aud holidays excepted
The right is reserved by the society TO accept or
reject any or all bids. irrespective Of the amount
bid no bid will be accepted unless made on the
blanks pref pared by the society which will be fur
nished at the Office OF said society.
DIR. GEO. GROSS. Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal, July 25. 1893.
1y26 1t au4 8 IL Is lS % %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
EASTERN RACES.
Events on the Tracks at Saratoga
Monmouth and Brighton.


SARATOGA, july 27.-Five furlongs. Miss
Millie won, Anthem second, Scholastic third.
Time, 1:O7N.
Troy stakes. six furlongs. Racine won.
Sarah Ramey second, LKzetta third. Time.
1:17A. IA
One and sixteenth miles, Phlora won.
Skyeston second, Marie third. Time. :53.
Seven furlOngs Major Joe w0D Jack Richie
lieu second. La Colona third. Time, ;32.
OkOl0na steeplechase, short course, MY Eel
low low, won, Pat Oakley second. Futurity third.
BRIGHroN BEACH. July 27.-Tbs track was
muddy.
IS Six Jiurlongs, Uncle Sim won. Lou khett sec
ono, brss McDuff third. Time. l:l|N.
=, -Four furlongs. Anglo won. Splin"le second,
Honey Bee (coID third. Time. :57Aa.
Five furlongs. Gray Eagle won. Geraldine
SECOND. skedadGdle third. Time; a;ozA: g..
SIX lurlongs. Eagle Bird won, bo'efo secono'
Billy third Time, 1:17.
Mile. Faithful won. king Charles second.
M0rdotte third. Time. 1 ABA
Eve furlongs EOIo won, M0rrlssey second,
LOrlner third. Time, :O31t
MONMOUTH PARK, July 27.-Tne track was
fast.
One mile. Raceland won. julien second. The
ironmaster third. Time. 1:4l.
Five furlongs, My Lady won; Anawaada
SECOND, Micmac third. Time, 1902.
seven furIongs. Red Banner won, Wormser
second, Trt asure third. Time, l 30.
Terrapin second Busiris third. Time, l:Ol.
karitan stakes. one aud a quarter miles,
Ajax won. Comanche second, Sport third
Time, 2:0S1a.
Six furlongs, Culver won. Fremont second,
Pisa (c0lD third. Time. :l4A.
CLEVELAND July 27.-The track was line
and the time fast. In the free-f0r-all the five
heats were the fastest ever trotted consecu-
lively In race,
Pacing, 2:14 class Diminished from. yester-
gay, Hal Filard won, Paul second. Henry
,Irotting. 2:4O class, tw0-year-olds, Director
Flower won. Red Budd second. Christ Lage
third. Best time, 2:2O.
Trotting. free. for-all, Little Albert won. Wal
ter second, Nightingale (Geers) third. Time,
2;nO-2:l1-2:1O-2:1
Trotting, 2:1S class. Ellard won. Leespilor
second, Gretchen !hird Hest time, 2:l22.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
THE BEER BOYCOTT.
Socialists and Singers Join Hands
With the Trades Unions.

WIFI luc lTdOCo OuAOhcs
The brewery wnrkmeD who have made
war upon two bosses who will not employ
union labor have called to their assistance
several socialistic and musical societies,
the members of which are German.
Two breweres have been boycotted for
sixteen months by the Brewery Work
mems Union. The socialists favored a
settlement of the trouble, and on Monday
afternoon sent committees TO the brewers
who have been boycotted by the union.
One of them turned his back upon the
committee. The other said that he was
willing to recognize the union If the Brew
ers' Protective Association was willing.
On Tuesday afternoon he told the commit
tee who had visited him that the associa-
ton would not allow him to recognize the
union.
The union called meeting last night,
at which representatives were present
from many societies that had never in
dorsed the boycott, because they had no
faith in Alfred Thurman, through whose
influence 1t was declared.
The societies were: Fnrniture-wOrkers'
Union No 10, Bakers Union No. "a. Car
nenters' Union No. 3O4. Painters Union
No. 175, Topographic No. %, Confection-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
THE MURPHY CASE.
One of the Lawyers Faints
in Court.
q. Metcalf Asks to Be Excused From
Proceeding and Falls in the
Arms of Senator Earl.

The Murphy case came on yesterday
moyning in the Superior Court in Oakland.
Mr.. Martin resumed his argument for the
proponents. He was followed by Mr..
Foote, and he in turn by George Metcalf,
also for proponents.
Mr.. Metcalf commenced talking at 8
P. NJ. and at o'clock, when in the midst
OF his argument, he stopped suddenly and
asked of the court if he could be excused
FROM further argument. as he was not
feeling we'll. and at the same time he was
seen to turn pale and stagger back as
though about TO fall. and would have
fallen had not Senator Earl. who. was sit
ting near. taken in the situation and
jumped to his rescue. Mr.. Metcalf was
helpless and was carried into the Judges
chamber. and Judge Henshaw hastily ad-
iourned the court. the crowd being In con-
fusion, the Misses Mamie and Isabel
Murphy-the only two sisters present
rising to their feet much excited.
Mr.. Metcalf was soon restored to con-
seriousness and may resume his argument
this morning. IL we'll enough. He Will be
followed by Mr.. Wheeler for the contest
ants, whose argument will close the case.
Mr.. Martins argument In substance was
to the effect that II there were any con-
fiictng provisions in the two wills this
proceeding was NOS the proper one in
which TO bring the subject up. put rather
on petition for distribution of the estate.
Touching the subject Of undue influence
being exered on Mrs. Murphy by her
daughter Mr.. Martin proceeded to pay his
respects to young Dan Murphy in Ian
guage not to be mistaken. He accused
him of bringing sacred family secrets into
conrt that were not germane TO the case
and that had no bearing upon 1t. De also
scored TIE young man for the manner in
which he referred to his mother In his tes-
timony as q woman OF great rage.
Then Sir Charles Woiseley came in for
the attorneys attention. He and his
title were face tiously referred to and some
fifteen minutes were devoted to a sarcastic
review of English nobility.
Concerning Eugene Kelly Murphy Mr..
Martin spoke in the highest terms. For
refusing to join In the fight to break the
will he had written for himself title Of
nobility higher than any king or pope
could confer.
Lady Wolselsy was also scored in strong
language for demanding of her mother
that she apologize to Sir Charles before
she would ever speak to her again.
In closing Mr.. Martin denied that Mrs.
Murphy was of unsound mind when she
disposed of her property. and also went
into detail to show that the will was an
unnatural one.
Mr. F0Ote's arpumant Was A short one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
MANAGER MELLEN DEAD.
The Northern Pacific Official Passes
AWAY at Victoria.

VICTORIA. July 27.-W. S. Mellen. gen.
eral manager of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. died here last night of neuralgia Of
the heart. The remains were taken to
Tacoma this evening on the steamer City
of Kingston. ia charge OF a party of Knights
Templar. The body will be taken to st.
Paul for burial.
Mellen arrived here last night with sew
eral other railroad officials on pleasure
trip. He was taken sick suddenly and
medical aid was summoned. but died soon
after midnight of heart disease.
He was born at Crete. ILL.,, in 1886, and
educated at the Chicago High School. He
began his railroad career in 1865 as tele-
graph operator at Milton junction. Wis.
for the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way. Since that time he has steadily ad-
vanced. until he became general manager
Of the Northern Pacific.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
Dangerous PLAY.

Yesterday afternoon Willie Delaney OF
$50 Bryantsstreet. while on his way from
the Silver-street School to his home, passed
by some boys who were throwing bricks
at one another in play. One of these
struck young Delaney on the back eff the
head and he fell to the ground uncon-
scous. He was taken to the office of DIR.
Hawkins and subsequently removed to the
Receiving Hospital, where il was ascer-
tanned that he had sustained fracture of
the skull. Up to q late hour the boy had
not recovered consciousness. and the Po-
lice Surgeon was unable to give an opinion
as to the probable result of the injury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
WELCOME TO PERKINS.
The New Senator Welcomed by the
Union League.

The Union League Club rooms on:Geary
street were crowded TO the doors last
night by an enthusiastic crowd. all eager
to welcome the new Senator, who was ap-
pointed week ago. Il was after 10
o'clock when the latter put in an appear
ance, escorted by the Alliance Club of
Oakland, but in spite of the delay not a
man had gone away and the enthusiasm
was in no way abated. Nor was it en-
tirely Republican gathering. Collector
Wise was there. and while he looked i'll at
ease, he smiled pleasantly and applauded
the good things to the echo.
When the Senator arrived he was given
an ovation and took the place of honor II
the right Of the president. OF course he
was bit nervous, as was natural under
the circumstances. and fdgeted about like
one who was not entirely assured OF his
reception; but when introduced he
plunged into his subject without sign OF
embarrassment Briefly, he thanked his
many friends for the kindnesses they had
shown him In the past and assured them
that they had no reason TO fear him In
the future All that he said was listened
to with great attention and when he re-
sumed his seat he was applauded to the
echo.
Irving NJ. Scott followed in an address
congratulating the people of the State upon
tuo CnUiCC Wy VIC NoNCibOAs "uo ~
dieting that the new Senator would be
credit and a surprise to the people.
For twelve years." he said, this great
State has been practically without repre-
sentation on the floor of the Senate, and
at last feel we are to have an advocate. !"
E. f. Preston was also introduced, and
took occasion to felicitate the Republican
party upon its good fOrtuneyin securing
the services of strong and able man to
fight is battles in the Senate.
Folio wing the speechmakiDg an Informal
reception was held, and all those present
were given an opportunity OF grasping the
Senator's hand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
Struck With a Pitcher.

E. j. Hauffe. the proprietor of grocery
store and bar at 945 Bryant street, was so
badly disfgured during an alteration with
John Dougherty, one of his customers,
that he will BE confined to his home for
some time to come.
Hauffe thought Dougberty was paying
too much attention to Mrs. Hauffe, and
ordered him out of the store. During a
row that followed Dougherty struck
Hauffe on the head and face with pitcher.
Dougherty was arrested by Officer j. j.
Kelly for assault with a deadly weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28

but went to the pith of the matter. He
held that the contestants failed to show
undue influence or unnaturalness Of the
mother in the making of her will. OF the
dissension in the family lie said that
LADY Wolseley had cast the first shadow
over the household in accusing the mother
of trying to do her out of $500. "Tnis
daughter" said Mr.. Foote. who had re-
ceived S25O,OOO as her marriage portion,
$4,000 for q 'trusso' and diamonds and an
income of $4,000 year, was angry with
Ler mother because she would not crook
the pregnant hinges of the knee to her
titled husband"