davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28

Miss Gilmour. She did not say who was
responsible for her trouble. which. she
said, lasted two and half months. She
had not said Little Jack" or Mr.. John
McGrury was RESPONSIBLE for her trouble.
The witness did not know that Little
Jack" was not responsible.
Witness Pymire had advised the girl
not to use any such illeg innate means as
she CONTEMPLATED, but 10 let things GO
naturally. He had told her there were
founding hospitals where Legitimate
children could be disposed of. He had told
her that he was not certain of her condi-
ton, and in order 10 make sure he had
made an examination of her in accordance
with methods taught at the California
Medical College. He discovered thereby
that she was pregnant.
At college he had welded the knife in
the dIssecting-rOom on occasion, but never
on women. Dissected parts were generally
sealed up and buried-Sent out to the un-
dertakers to be buried. He did not know
of their being thrown in the bay. They
might be thrown in the bay. 1t would
certainly surprise him to hear of any coal
oil cans filled with dIsmembered portions
of BODY being discovered in the bay.
A week or ten days later she called again.
She felt friendly and came often, because
the witness told her he had not time 10 run
around much as he was studying hard and
would be very pleased to see her at any
time. They were not engaged to'be mar
rled and there was no talk of affection
between them.
In spite of his remonstrances Miss Gil
mour seemed determined to have an oper-
alton performed. She said she went to
Mrs. DIR. Dale, somewhere on Grove street.
She told this some time in July. He per
| haps saw her half dozen times in July.
| The girl seemed in trouble and the wit
ness sympathiZed with her.
On one occasion the witness had asked
DR.. Harvey 10 make an examination, and
he had done so. The witness had not sent
her TO DR.. Dale. Miss Gilmour had said
she was going back TO Colusa for two or
three weeks, and he next saw her about
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
DON'T WANT FREE WOOL.
Important Action Taken by the Idaho
Growers

BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 27.-The Idah o
wool grow ers. now in session at
Mountain Home, organized a State
association, with f. r. Goodng as
president and w. f. Montgomery
as secretary. A petition to Congress
was prepared, which recites that
the price paid for wool ia now
below the cost of production. and that a
reduction of the tariff on wooden goods
and the placing of wool on the free list
would still further lower the price.
The petitioners, therefore, ask that no
change be made In the tariff schedule on
woolens and that wool be not placed on
the free list
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
SAN DIEGO ON DECK.
The City Council Will Raise Fund:
for the Fair.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 27.-An enthusiastic
special session of the City Council was
held this evening to consider the subject
of San Diegos part in the Midwinter Ex-
position.
Craisie Sharp Jr.. cOmmissioner-at-large.
and Wendell Easton. chairman of the
finance committee of the exposition, were
present and addressed the meeting.
A joint resolution was unanimously
adopted referring the matter TO joint
Ways and Means Committee with instruc-
tons to report the most feasible mode OF
procedure in raising funds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
British Peace Convention.

VALPARAISO. Sept pa CORES pond
snt in Santiago reports that the Chilean
War Claims Convention which was signed
yesterday by British Minister Ken
nedy and Minister for Foreign Affairs
Blaneo Veil is identical in it's terms with
that negotiated with Consul Joel Errazu-
rls and Minister Kennedy. Minister of
War Vlllamel Blanco has resigned. His
successor has not yet been appointed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
CAUSED BY A QUARREL.
Contractor Sutherland Was Shot and
Seriously Wounded.

REDLANDs, Sept. 27.-J. w. Sutherland,
the well-known contractor of Redlands,
was shot at 10 o'clock tonight by Ed Beebe,
a beekeeper.
The men had been drinking heavily and
started home in Beebe's buggy. Ten blocks
out they got into a quarrel. and Beebe
fired his revolver. the ball striking Suther-
land just under the left eye. Sutherland
is still alive, aud it is not known how badly
he is injured.
Beebe started for San Bernardino and
officers have left in search of him. Both
men had good reputation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28

Managing Owner Niger of the Emily. are
not satisfied with the awards of salvage
made by United States District Judge
Morrow. Thew claim that the amounts
are disproportionate. considering the RS TX
undergone by the two rescuing vessels,
and that the officers and crews who sui
fered no personal risk are getting great
deal more than their share. Therefore.
they have pelitioned for a rehearng.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28

the Little Jack" of the GiImour case.
left this city to-day in company with De
tective Lawson for San francisco Detec-
tive Lawson is engaged in The defense of
DIR. West. and it is understood that Nc
Grury will give testimony OF value for the
accused. Before leaving here McGrury re-
iterated his denial of ever having told
man named Bradstreet that ne had mar
ried or prOmised TO marry Addie Gllm0uT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
ARMSTRONG WON.
He Knocked Out Sam Barber in Eight
Rounds.

CARSON, New. Sept. 27.-DRiley Arm
strong of San Francisco and Sam Barber
of Los Angeles fought to a finish in the
opera-house tonight Armstrong winning
in the eighth round.
The men entered the ring al 10 AS o'clock
amid cheering. Armstrong won the toss
for gloves and Barber for corners.
Armstrong was seconded by Pepper
Dan Brady. and Zach Taylor and Barber
by II. ONeil, Lou Robinson and Big
Neck Smith.
Jim Ryan of Australia was mutually
agreed upon as referee. When the men
stripped they appeared to be 10 fine con-
ditiOn.
In the eighth round Barber was knocked
out. A foul was claimed, but not allowed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
VERY POOR MARKSMEN.
Officers and Thieves Exchange
Twenty Shots Without Injury.

AUBURN, Cal, Sept. 27-Under Sheriff
Walsh attempted to arrest this morning
two men charged with robbing the store at
Rough aud Ready, in Nevada County,
when one Of them drew pistol and fired
two shots at the officer. Walsh followed
in pursuit assisted by fifty citizens, and
although twenty shots we're exchanged no
one was hurt. Under Sheriff Walsh Sc
cured posse with rifles. and has his men
surrounded in the hills between here and
Ophir,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
MANY PEOPLE PERISH.
Great Forest Fires Raging in the
State of DURANGO

DURANGO. Mex, Sept. 27.-Disastrous
forest fires, attended by heavy loss of life.
have been raging in the Sierra Madre
Mountains for several days.
Thousands of acres of timber and grass
have been destroyed and several small
villages swept away. Many families are
reported missing. and they are believed 10
have been cut off and to have persisted in
the flames.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE.
Burglars Make Haul in a Washing
ton PoStoffiCe.

SIDNEY, Wash, Sept. 27.-Burglars blew
open the safe in the Postoffice here last
night and secured about $500 in money.
The furniture in the office was wrecked
and some mail matter destroyed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
WILL GET A CARLOAD.
Judge Ross Still Deporting the
Highbinders.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 27.-Judge Ross
ordered the deportation OF five Cinnamon
to-day.
They are all highbinders. Marshal
Gard will not take the Cinnamon to San
francisco until he has carload.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
A Foundry RurneC

REDDING. Sept. 27.-The Redding foun-
dry csught fire tonight and was burned to
the ground. The loss was $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28
They Want a Rehearing.

The libelants against the Bawnmore,
Managing Owner Doe of the Weeott ana
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-28

Little Jack" Coming.
Los ANGELES. Sept. Ell. G. Nj Grury.
The sun., 1893-08-04

No Dover Rights and No Right to the Gus
tody Of Her Aged Musbnnd.

William II. Willis. as referee has made re-
port to the Supreme Court that old John Gra-
ham is not restrained OF his liberty by his only
child. Mary McLochlin. the wife OF DR.. James
A. McLoohln. and that he is at perfect liberty
to see his wife II he so chooses. but apparently
has no desire to see her.
John Graham accumulated fortune in the
horseshoeinG business. He was a widower in
July. 1890. and 90 years Of age when he mar
ried Theresa c. Cassidy. They went to live at
122 West Twenty-second street. After his
second marriage he visited his daughter from
time to time. She noticed that his health was
failing. In November. 1891. Mrs. Graham
brought an action against her hus sband for the
cancellation OF an ante. e.nuptial agreement
whereby she had released her dover rights in
his. property in consideration Of $5 aud love
and affection. she, declaring at the time that
she did not intend to marry him for his money
but for love. That suit was decided against
her
Soon after the old gentleman went to live
with his daughter entirely. and has since
resided with her and her husband. lie has
also transferred all his property to his daugh-
ter. His wife got a writ OF habeas corpus to
regain custody OF him. and the referee reports
that tho writ should be dismissed.
The sun., 1893-08-04
LIEU7.-CoL CLoBRIDGE B4ILED.
HI. Brother Officers Believe Him Innocent
Cuts Stin In Jnii.

HI. Brother Officers Believe Him Innocent
Cults Stiil In Jnil.
Lieut. Col. Seldom c. Clobridge Of the Four
teenth Regiment who is said to be implicated
with John Cults In the tax-rebate frauds In
Brooklyn. spent but one night in Raymond
street jail. Warden Doyle. while not allowing
him to 60 outside tho prison walls. as was re-
ported. relaxed the rules 30 far as to permit
Col Clobridge to sleep in one Of his own pri-
vate rooms.
Alderman Arthur J. Heaney. who Is himself
under indictment in connection with the al
legged fraudulent Columbus celebration bills.
went before Judge Walsh early yesterday and
furnished tho $1,000 bonds Necessary to pro-
cure Col. Clobridge's release. 1t s said that
ten times that amount Of bail could have been
readily, procured. the influential military and
and political friends of the accused assistant
bookkeeper of the tax office expressing tho
OF his own alleged partial confession of guilt.
Cuts is still in Jail. not having been able to
procure bail. He still maintains the he was
simply Col Clobridge's catspaw In that fraud
uent scheme to get the rebate money belong
ing to unsuspecting taxpayers.
The authorities are making sitting investi.
cation OF the records Of the tax office and
Com ptroler's ofllce. with "a view to discover
the exact amount stolen by Cults. and as to
whether he had any other confederate in addi-
tion to the accused Lieutenant-C Colonel SO
far. 1t is said. no fresh frauds have been un-
earthed,
The sun., 1893-08-04
VIRGINIA POPULIS7S MEET.
A state Ticket Nominated and Mr.. Carlisle
Denounced by Congressman Pence.


Denounced by Congressman Pence.
LYNcHBURG Va. Aug. 3-The Populists OF
Virginia met here in State Convention to- day.
Nearly 500 delegates. chiefly from the rural
districts. were In attendance. and there was
not negro among them. Among the visiting
statesmen were Jerry Simpson from Kansas
and Congressman Pence from Colorado. Simp-
son spoke to a mass meeting last night and
Pence to-day addressed the Convention.
In the course OF his speech lie bitterly as
sailed Mr.. Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle,
quoting from speech Of the latter delivered
some years ago in strong denunciation OF the
financial policy to which he seems to be now
committed. Pences speech created much en-
thusiasm.
The convention was permanently organized
by the election OF Col. Robert Beverly OF
FauQuier as Chairman. These nominations
were made unanimously: Governor. Z X.
j. Brad Beverly Of Fauuuier: Attorney-Gen-
eral William \. Gravely OF Henry.
The platform adopted is reported to have
been written by Editor Pearson. 1t declares for
free silver coinage at the rate OF 16 to l. a
national currency issued by the general Coy
ernment and distributed directly to the people
on tho security OF their property. the impo.
the tariff and internal revenue lawa. 1t also
denounces the present election laws OF the
State rs partisan. and demands their repeal
and the substitution OF a non bipartisan law.
The preamble to the platform severe ly ar.
raiGns President Cleveland. who was elected
pie from the robberies OF the Mckinley tariff.
but who calls Congress. not to repeal the rob.
ber tariff but to consumrnate the fraud OF
1873. which demonetiZed silver"
The sun., 1893-08-04
LOST THEIR OPIUM OUTFIT.
Sad Results OF Hitting the PIpe Where Gas
IL EconOmIzed.

James Gordon and Lille Devlin. better
known perhaps as Crazy Lii. stupefied them
selves by smoking opium ut 10 Sixth avenue
Wednesday night Tho janitress Of tho house,
from motives OF economy. turns out the gas at
the main every morning at o'clock. She did
not know yesterday morning that there were
two people in a back room on the third floor
stupid with opium. so she turned the gas off
as usual. Mr.. Gordon and Miss Devlin had
succumbed to the drug before they had had
time to turn out the light or to open window.
1t is also the custom Of the janitress to turn
the gas on again at o'clock in the morning.
MIR. Gordon and Miss Devlin were still asleep
when the gas began pouring into their room
at that hour from tho open burner. The odor
OF the aping gas caused their condition to
be discovered before they were entirely as
phyNiateu.
They were resuscitated sufficiently before
long to be arraigned in the jefferson Market
Police Court for opium smoking. There they
denied the charge. Lizzie explaining that the
pipe. whose use she did not know. had been
given to her by friend who was In the coun-
try to take care OF. Justice Grady let them go.
but told Lizzie that her friend when she got
hack from the country. would find the pipe at
Police Headquarters. The pipe Is valued at
$50 and the prisoners wore long faces when
they quilted the court room.
The sun., 1893-08-04
VIcar-G eneraI May Made n NIon.,gnor

Vicar General Michael May. the pastor Of the
Roman Catholic Church OF tho Most Holy
Trinity, in Montrose avenue. Williamsburgh.
was appointed a Monsignor. at the request Of
Bishop Mcdonnell. by Pope Leo NH. yester-
day. Mgr. May is 81 years old and was
born and ordained priest in Germany. He
came to America in 1853 and went to Will
liamsburgh. whore he has since remained.
Through his efforts the present cathedral was
built. besides half dozen other German
churches In different parts OF the city and on
Long Island. He WAS also instrumental In the
erection of St Gatherings Hospital and sew
eral orphan asylums, The late Bishop Lough-
at the death OF the Bishop Archbishop Corri-
gan made the priest adm illustrator OF the dio-
nell received his appointment as Bishop. more
than year ago.
The sun., 1893-08-04
STUYvESANT CLUBS OUTING.
HARLEM DEMOCRATS 60 TO COLLEGE
POINT IN FORCE.

1,SOO Tan White Hats in Line, Headed by
Police Justice Burke-Nveicomed with IL
iurainstions ON Their Return, After n
Day lndustriousiy Devoted to Sports.
Harlem was temporarily depopulated yester-
day. The Stuyvesant Democratic Club went
on It's annual outing to Donnelly's Grove in
College Point. Fifteen hundred strong. wear
ing tall white hats. and carrying canes. the
stalwart Stuyvesanters marched out OF the
district with bands playing. flags flying. and
women cheering. Police Justice William II.
Burke. President OF the club. headed the
first division with his Rod-frinRed badge
and diamond pin. At the head OF tho
second column marched Nicholas J. 0'Connor
OF the Department OF Public Works Printed on
the sea Of white silk badges which futtered
from the coat lapels OF the host. was repro
dpction OF the scene OF Gov. Stuyvesant de-
stroyinR the letter demanding the surrender Of
New York. This is the clubs coat OF arms
the steam boat Myndert starin and College
about 1 80 o'clock.
The sport began early In ths StsrnSo5 ssh
against fifteen competitors. with j. Florshein
second. dozen or more am bilious lat men.
weighing 200 pounds and over: waddlsd ami
which was won by Harry Fuller. with A. Baum
second No time was taken. lhe other events
were.
Two hundred. and.twenty.yaro Run-won by John
Drury: Joseph WtkoD second.
Qusrter.nite Rmn-Won Dy Terence Lynch: John
&CDonough second.
one.luiie waik-won by John Doyle; George oslen
second.
Poiaioe Raee.won by James oMnra
Running Broad Julnp-Won by James Moss
0ne.inils Waik-Won by Fred Matt
The shooting match was won by 7. P. Kelly.
and the municipal police beat the park police
ut n game of ball by a SCORE OF IL to 4. In the
football match the Stuyvesant team defeated
a team from the Barry Association.
On the picnicers' return at nightfall the
whole district was ablaze with fireworks and
illuminations. The fun was continued at their
club house at 1l0 East 106th street
Among the picnicers were Senator Jacob A.
Cantor. who is Chairman OF the Stuyvesant
Club's Board Of Managers; Judge Ryan. Judge
Welde. Alderman James Owens. Commissioners
Anurew J. White ex- Mayor Patrick }. Gleason
OF Long Island City. Col James 7. Webster.
Judge Joseph p. Fallon. ard Major Edward
Duffy Of the Sixty ninth Regiment
The sun., 1893-08-04

some Figures from tho Report OF tho Ke
ceivcr for the Past Fiscal Year.

some Figures from tho Report OF the Re
ceivcr for the Past Fiscal Year.
The report Of the receiver Of tho Minneapo-
lis and ST. Louis Railroad Company for the
year ending June 80 will soon be fled with the
court. The report will show that during the
year about 81 100000 has been paid out under
the orders Of the court. in addition to about
100000 spent in improvements and better
ments. The receiver has on hand about
$4OO. 900 In cash and sl5O.OOO in supplies.
The report will show: Gross earnings. ST..
961. $50: operating expenses including taxes.
$1.255, 25O; net from operating road, S S1O6.60O:
terminal and other income, Sl26.UUO: total In
come. 1882. 800: deducting fixed charges. in
cluding interest on second incomes. S59l. 900:
surplus. $24l.8OO
The report will show that the road Is in
fine condition; amply equipped with roll;
ing stock and motive power. 1t Is expected
that as soon as the bond mark ct improves the
Reorganization Committee will issue Its plan:
involving an issue OF bonds in order to pay off
tho equipment bonds and back interest and
take the road from the receivers hands.
The sun., 1893-08-04
SOMEBODY FOOLED MI. sCHARF.
Got Him to Inspect the Glenogle's Chinese
Cre,y-MerchnntsL Let In In Spite Of Him.

Crew-MerchsntsL Let In In spite OF Him.
When the tea ship Glenogle got in yesterday
three "amoosin cusses" rushed to Chinese
Inspector Scharf with the news that there
were thirty-six Cinnamon aboard. So there
were-in the crew. to let one OF whom escape
here costs the ship $500. Besides, the Chinese
sailors get no pay until they get back to China
for fear they should escape. MIR. Scharf. how
ever. banged his hat over his eyes and started
straight for the Glenoble. Once aboard. ac-
cording to those present. Mr.. Scharf pushed
the Chinamen's faces up and down and cross
wise in an effort to detect Identification marks.
Not a passport In the lot!
Mr.. Scharf didn't seem to understand. 1t was
said until he was asked who he was. Then he
told. He was then in formed that the vessel
was under the protection OF the British Consul.
that tho Cinnamon were temporarily British
subjects. and that further Interference might
send the matter to the state Department. MIR.
Scharf withdrew.
on the recomm endation Of Deputy Collector
Rs AGng 6s v
Their certificates and passports Tailed with
their personal Sharaeteri,stiiSes iS, and besides
lean m merchants. One Of the Cinnamon had been
examined by Mr.. Scharf. who would not be-
ss nese 'Gas firm u" at So Mott street Mr. schari in
fact. wrote across his certificate that no such
Arm e1sS Sam f ths S 2 hs
A. Brown 4 Co. the Chinamnn was promptly
identified There was a similar case of a Chi
In opposition to Mr.. Scharis statements he
was identified satisfactorily The third one
he came here to act in the Chinese theatre
Tho other seven Cinnamon aboard the City OF
Alexandria were detained for further exami-
nation.
-Four Cinnamon who were arrested and
lodged in Ludlow street jail for violating the
day by two merchants. Yang Luck and Lee
Soy OF Mott street, importers. Their names
are Chin VI. Lin Yu. Yang Son. and Wong
Chin Chung
The sun., 1893-08-04
BEAT IN AGED FARMER.
Thieves Attack Old Couple in Their
House in IN Attempt Mt Robbery.

Thieves Attack an Old Couple In Their
House in Attempt Mt Robbery.
SOMERSET. Pa. Aug. 3.-Last night three
masked men entered the residence OF Abra-
ham Beam. retired farmer. 81 years old.
Finding Mr.. and Mrs. Beam alone. they de-
manded money. Mrs. Beam gave them a
pocketbook containing less than dollar. The
robbers turned upon the old couple and beat
them. A piece OF wood was forced into Mr..
Beam's mouth to make him tell the hiding
place OF his supposed money Tho old gen.
had Killed him. Knocked Mrs. Beam senseless
with q club and fed. Mrs. Beam finally re-
covered and rang the dinner bell to arouse the
neighbors. DR.. Covode says it is doubtful
whether Mr.. Beam can recover No trace OF
the robbers can be found Mrs. Beam Is un-
able to give a description OF the men,
The sun., 1893-08-04
MR.. KILBRETH SWORN IN.
He VIII Assume Tomorrow Morning tho
Once OF Collector.

He VIII Assume Tomorrow Morning the
Once OF Collector.
United States Commissioner Shields called
at James It. Kilbreth's law Office yesterday
morning and swore him in as Collector Of the
Port. Mr.. Kilbreth had secured bondsmen to
justify in S40O.OOO. The bond was then taken
to Washington by special messenger. who
will return this evening with the bond ap-
proved. and Mr. Kilbreth will take the office
tomorrow morning. Collector Hendricks will
return from Syracuse to-day to take away his
personal papers.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild Chairman Of the
Falrchild Custom House Commission. said to
q Sun reporter: The mmission has always
respected Mr.. Hendricks and his Snecial Dep
uty. Mr.. Couch. as honest men. The mem
hers Of tho Commission had pleasant talk
with Secretary Carlisle at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. We told him OF the progress Of our
work. and at the proper time necessary reme-
dies will be applied.
The sun., 1893-08-04
They ObIee. to the Lehleh Valley Lease.

Some OF the New York holders OF Reading
securities are preparing to insist upon a can
collation. OF the lease Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. A circular was issued yesterday by
]. Edward Simmons. Chairman Of the Commit
tee of General Mortgage Bondholders. and
William Mertens. Chairman OF the Income
Bondholder's Committee. asking the coopera-
The circular recites that the loss to the
Reading Company from this lease during the
first seven months OF the fiscal year amounted
1l2. The point is made that this lonse was
made subsequent to the income bonds. and
Ave per cent is earned. and paid upon the
lowest clnss OF the income bonds Is an injustice
to the latter
Attention is also called to the point made by
Mr., Isaac /. Rice some time ago that the
Reading Company has decreased its own out
creased 81 800 900 owing to continued pur-
chases from other companies.