davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

NOU M hLOIt AND oULICII
Two years as an examiner in ths U. 9
Patent Office. Five years practice J2)
:3l Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building. St Pau'
I. D. MERwIN, pate 1t attorney and solicitor
911912 Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul; and 2j2I
Norris Building, Washington D. G. Established
seven years in Minneapolis and four in st. Pau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25
Out OF Love,

Out of Love.
Chicago News.
You are in love?"
"Great Scott, no. Pm married"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE JACK. -
Addie r. Giln1our's Correspondent
Is a Witness.
DENTIST STEWARDS TESTIMONY.
He Is Sure He Did the Work on the
Teeth of the Skull Found
at Sausalito.

There were no startling developments
yesterday in the case OF Eugene F. West.
the doctor who is charged with the murder
of Addie r. Gilmour, the COlusa girl,
whose body has been picked up in the bay
piece by piece.
There was but very short session in
Judge Conlan's court in the afternoon.
and DR.. Stewart, the Chico dentist. was the
only witness. His testimony was the same
as has been published before ana developed
nothing new in the case.
John McGrury. the Little Jack" of
Miss Glmour's letter, arrived from Los
Angeles yesterday. being summoned as a
witness for the defense. 1t is claimed by
Vests attorneys that MeGrury is in no
way responsible for the condition which
led the murdered girl 10 seek physician.
Mrs. Kennedy, the woman who, under
the law, is the wife of DR.. West, and as
TO whose whereabouts much has been said,
has been located by CALL man, and is
now living in secluded part of the city
under another name.
The attorneys for the defense of West
have also found her, but what the purpose
of their visit TO her may be can only be
surmised. Nevertheless, it goes without
saying, that her silence would be worth
something, and the poor woman may have
a chance 10 get some of tile sp0ils that
were rightfu1ly hers long ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29

lance, which was done, and resulted in
last nights meeting.
The meeting was opened by PRAYER by
Rev. Z. n. Wenk the Epwor h Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and was followed
with programme of music, song and de-
bate. paper was read by Mrs. Lizzie
Leggett of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Sunday-schOOl on primary Glass Work"
Superintendent Olivet of the Congrega-
ti0nal Sunday-schOol read paper on
"How to Attract and Retain Young PeO-
ple," which was followed by paner by
h. E. Bestwick, SUPERINTENDENT of 'frinity
Presbyterian Sunday-schoul. on "The Re-
lation OF the Boys Brigade to the Sunday
school," Each of the papers was followed
by five minutes Of questions and ten min
utes' discussion. The singing was under
the leadership of Professor Louis Pal
teghni, leader of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church choir.
As much good ultimately is TO be derived
from these meetings il is not improba ole
that they Will be held every few weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
ANOTHER FRAGMENT FOUND.
Nearly All of Addie r. Gilmour's
Body Has Been Recovered.

There was a mild sensation at the
Morgue yesterday morning. when word
was received that boy had found the left
foot of Adde Gilmour on the rocks near
the long wharf AS this was practically
the only portion Of the body that had not
yet been found, there seemed in sight a
respite at last from the daily discoveries
OF human fragments on this shore.
Deputy Coroner Tony Hart started at
once for the long wharf ard took charge
OF the fnG. What he saw, however. was
not a foot at all. but pisce of flesh whose
condition and appearance was such that it
could not be said positively to be that of
human body.
Mr. Hart brought the fragment to the
Morgue, where it lies at present bet the
problem of just what it is remains unsolved.
The contents of the can found on
Wednesday are still at the Oakland MOrgue
preserved in embalming fluid. They will
be Kept by Coroner Evers until he receives
the skull from San Rafael. when he will
bury them together at Mountain View
Cemetery.
The only portions of the body not yet
found are the missing foot, the lungs, the
heart and the liver. but the latter would.
in all probability, be devoured by fish in
the bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
MUSIC AND MORALS
Rev. II. r. HaWeis Arrives
in the City.
The Famous Divine and Musical
Author to Preach and Lecture
Here During His Stay.

The distinguished clergyman, Rev. Hugh
Reginald Haweis, rector Of S.. James.
Marylebone Parish. London. and special
preacher to her Majesty Queen Victoria
at Westminster Abbey, arrived in the city
yesterday morning from Chicago. and is
now the guest of Rev. Edward B. Church,
principal Of the Irving Institute.
The reverend gentleman was the English
delegate to the Worlds Parliament of
Religions. which has just adjourned at
Chicago, and before returning to his parish
in London he was DESTROYS of paying a
visit to the Pacific Coast
This is not Rev. Mr.. Haweis' first trip
to America. In 1860 he was pastor at
Vassar College. New York. and fe w
years later at Howard Univers ty. He
has also visited America several times
while residing in England, but on account
of lack Of time has never been able to
come further west than Chicago. His stay
here, he says he thinks. will be limited to
Ave days. as early in October he has an
engagement to deliver his famous lecture,
"Music and Morals" at Vassar College,
New York.
Besides his prominence rs a divine Mr.
Haweis takes place in the musical world
that has endeared him To every lover of
melody. Some twenty years ago, when he
was not so famous, he wrote a book,
"Music and Morals" which time has
placed in the hands of almost every mu-
stefan, not only in America, but the world
over He is also author of several other
prominent publications, among which can
be found :" American Humorist !" and
Others. As he says himself these have
given him an introduction to the world.
and although this is his first visit to San
Francisco his callers have monOpUlized the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
Personal NOTES.

DIR. w. G. Downing Of Suisun is at the
Lict
J. C. Bull, a contractor of Arcata, is at
the Lick
C.P. Smith. merchant of Ukiah, is
guest at the Russ.
Dr. G. E. Sussdorf of Los Gatos is
guest at the Palace.
Dr. S. II. Thompson OF Boonville is a
guest at the Grand.
Judge E. Y. Deadly of Portland, Or, is
guest at the Palace.
u. w. Lynch, hotel man of Redondo
Beach, is at the Grand.
j. c. Mogk. a wealthy land owner of
Colusa. is at the Grand.
Major Baxendale of London is regis
tered at the Occidental.
Dr.. l.. Stephan Of Berlin, Germany, is
registered at the Palace
NJ. Mcdonald, United States Fish Com
missioner, is a the Palace.
Deputy Sheriff F. N. Brown of Hum
boldt County is at the Russ.
NJ. B. Bannister. a mining man of
Sonora, is guest at the Lick.
E. B. Willis. editor of the Sacramento
Record Mon. is at the Russ.
James OBrien, a mine-owner and real
estate man of Smartsville, is at the Russ.
Colonel H. B. Maxson of the United
SLaloS OeOueIIC survey ID IORlStereQ at the
Palace. =,
James A. Wilder came up on the steaunJ
ship Marlposa yesterday. and is at the Ocl
cidental
F. j. Lowrey, lumberman of Honel
lulu, accompanied by his wife. is at id
Occidental. q
George @. Cannon. Bishop of the Mo a
mon church. is registered at the Palace
from Salt Lake City.
Id. Mathews. NJ. c., F. r. G. s., is at
the Palace. He is from Johannesburg.
South African Republic.
Dr. Joseph Psscia has returned to the
city after an extended Eastern trip, which
included a visit to the Columbian EXPOSE
ton.
D. B. Ellis of Denver, Colo, and G. B.
Ellis and A. r. Penfeld of Redlands.
Cal, are registered at the Hotel Pleas
ant0n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
SAN MATEO IN LINE.
The People Are Interested in the
Midwinter Fair

SAN MATEo, Sept IS. A meeting
called by c. E. Knapp. Midwinter Fair
Commissioners for SanIMateo County. 10 be
held at Library Hall, San Mateo. was
largely attended by the leading citizens of
the county. The meeting was called to
order by F. W. Thompson of the Redwood
City Democrat. who explained the object
of the meeting. Ex-Supervlsor A. F. Green
was made chairman. Remarks were made
by Professr Hoyt of Hoyt'S College, also
remarks by Rev. w. A. Brewer and j. T.
O'Keefe of the Times ana Gazette. A
resolution was unanimously passed asking
the Board Of Supervisors to appropriate
good sum to aid in the enterprise. A COM
mlttee Of one from each township was
appointed by the chair TO solicit aid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
THROUGH THE HEART
A Swiss Stabbed TO Death at
CaStrOviile.
The Victim Protested His Innocence
but He Was Quickly Cut
Down.

SALINAS. Sept. Estate last night word
was received here that William Larey
had killed man at Castroville, eight
miles from here. Sheriff Matthews and
his deputy, NeSbett. District Attorney
Zabala and his assistant. and Deputy
Coroner W. NJ. Vanderhurst went at once
to the scene of the murder, and on inquiry
it was made known that Larey had
stabbed Martin Bonnetti. Swiss, through
the heart, killing him on the spot.
1t appears that some little time ago
Larey had some words with Swiss, who
became involved in difficulty with Larey
and threw him down and choked him.
Larey mistook Bonnelti for that man, and
last night saw him on the street In Castro
vile and followed him from place to
place. Finally, just as Bonnetti entered
the back door OF Walsh's saloon, Larey
entered the front door and rushed Bon
netti to corner.
BOnnetti cried out: Il am not the man
you want" He saw that his life was in
danger and called for help; but before any
one could reach them Larey had stabbed
him through the heart
The officers brought Larey. who is a man
Of about 20 years, TO town and lodged him
in Jail.
Larey was takea back TO Castrovile TO-
day and had his preliminary examination
before Justice Galway and was bound
over without bonds on charge of murder.
The Coroner's inquest, which was also
neld to-day. was that deceased came to his
death by knife wound in the heart in
ficted by one William Larey, and charging
him with murder.
The knife, a murderous-looking bowie
covered with blood. was introduced as evil
dence in the testimony Larey is an old
pioneer and bears very unsavory reputa-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29

greater portion of his time and made him
feel at home. he is also above the aver
age as an amateur violinist, and numbers
among his friends such men and players as
Joachim.
Quite recently he completed lecture on
LORD Alfred IeDnysOD, pOrtraying the
characteristics of the famous poet. which
he has several times delivered in London
with great success.
1t was the intention of the Episcopal
clergy OF this city to try to induce him to
deliver this lecture here. but learning Of
MS Intended visit the musicians of the city,
VINO were familiar with MS works on
music, insisted to such degree that he De
induced to lecture on music that that sub
Ject was chosen, and on Tuesdey night in
Golden Gate Rall he will lecture. his
subject being, Music the Art of the Age. "
lie has personal acquaintance with
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry. for
both of whom he holds the highest regard.
Among his circle of acquaintance he
numbers many other prominent artists.
During his stay in Chicago he delivered
his lecture on music. which placed him at
once In the ranks of admiration and con-
hdence. On the last Sunday of his stay
there he held morning services in Grace
Episcopal Church. which was crowded to
the doors and many turned away.
NO formal programme has been ar
ranged during his stay here. Last night
he was rendered reception by Rev. +. 3.
Church a the Irving Institute. The affair
was wholly informal aud composed princ-
pally OF clergymen of all denominations
throughout the city, together with few
invited guests. Tomorrow evening he
Will dine at the Bohemian Club. Sunday
morning he will hold services in Grace
Church. corner of Stockton aud California
streets. ana In the evening at St. Johns
Church, corner Valencia and Fifteenth
streets. On Tuesday he will lecture at
Golden Gate Hall. So far as has yet been
determined this will be the programme.
Invitation upon invitation 70 spend a
portion OF his time here or there arrived
by mail and messenger all day yesterday.
Among those received. and which in all
probability will be accepted, is one from
Professor Holden for the reverend gentle
man 10 visit Mount Hamilton and one
from Professor Kellogg of the University
OF California. The Stanford University
Will probably also be visited before his re-
turn.
Yesterday afternoon, in company with
Rev. Mr.. Church, he was driven over the
city and visited many points of interest.
Driving invitations enough have been re-
ceived to carpet the floor. and probably a
portion of the daytime will be spent this
way.
1t is MIR. Hawes' intention TO leave San
Francisco on Wednesday next for the East.
but this plan may miscarry and he be In
duced to prolong bis visit for a few days.
On his return trip East he will visit Salt
Lake City and Denver. stopping day in
each place, and proceed then to New York
to deliver his lectures. after which he viii
hurry home to his parish in Marylebone,
London. Mr.. Haweis is a native OF
Eghan, Surrey, England, and is a graduate
master OF arts of Trinity. Cambridge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
THE LETTET-wRITER HERE.
What the Effect of His Testimon,
Will Be.

w DC
John McGrury, who is the original OF the
famous Little jack" the mysterious cor
respondent of Addie r. Gilmour, arrived
in the city from Los Angeles yesterday
morning. accompanied by Detective Law
son.
McGrury was summoned by the defense
in the West case. 1t is claimed both by
him and by the attorneys in the case that
he is not the person whD is responsible fcr
Miss Gilmour's condition. but il is freely
intimated that he had been unduly in
innate with her.
Immediately after his arrival he was
taken to Attorney Wilson's office. where
his written statement was taken. 1t does
not differ materially from the one made in
Los Angeles few days ago, as published
in THE CALL.
He first met her in Los Angeles a wear
and hall ago, and after that met her
several times by appointmen in this citv.
lie was brakeman at the time he first be-
came acquainted with her, and since that
time more or less animated correspop-
dence has been carried on between them.
tie says that he last saw the unfortunate
girl on March l3. and that although MANY
letters nave been received from her since
that time, not until very recently did she
acauaint him with the truth In regard to
her condition, and he says that while she
maintained that he was responsible for
her misfortune, yet he stouty denies il
and says that it cannot be.
90 far as McGrury's testimony in gen.
eral is concerned 1t will have very little
barring on the case. for no matter what
might have been the character of the
murdered girl. the crime with which DR.
ives, Is charged remains the same, and the
Diackness is not one whit lessened.
But McGrury may be used to break
down the testimony of some other
witnesses, whose evidence is somewhat
damaging to the defense.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
Firemen i'm London.
New York sun.

A fire brigade exhibition and tourna-
ment is London's latest instructive amuse-
ment There are competitors from all
parts Of the world, including representa-
tive fremen from the United States. Bel
GUM, Russia. the Netherlands, Italy,
France, Portugal. New Zealand, Can
ada, South Africa and India Fire
fighting appliances of every descrip-
ton are exhibited. fre-escape and
life-saving drills, and variety of
prize competitions are held in a big arena,
and altogether the exhibition is wonder
fully complete. Lit is expected to be of
great practical utility in affording, by
comparisons and suggestions. opportunity
for the bet;erment of fire. fighting metho DDS
Much attention is being attracted to a
water-tower exhibited by a Kansas City
brigade. which is spoken of as great nov
city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29

DOble was very feeble and was steadied In the
sulky while the mare was being driven 10 the
stable.
In the 20 pace six of the fastest heats ever
done in harness were paced. May MARSHALL
took the mark so long held by Vinette, and Old
Brown Hat now has four OK his get with the
mark OF 2 :09 or better.
The 2:20 pace Hal Brandon won, May Mar
shall second Rocker third. Best time. 2:O712.
2:l9 trot, Harretta won, Les Pilot second
Florida third. Best time, 2:1334.
Free-for-all pace. stakes $1,000, Manager
won, Roy Wilkes second. Best time, 2:0S34 &.
Nancy Hanks 10 beat 2:04 The record of
Nancy Hanks driven by BuCd Doble. Time
by quarters, 81, l :O3, l "a, 2:O6A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
LOST HER SPEED.
Nancy Hanks Once More Fails to
Cut Her Record.

TERRE HAUfE, Sept. 28.-Nancy Hanks
ailed to-day to lower her record. in the warm
ng-up heat. with Charley Dobe driving, the
mare did not seem TO be at her best and when
he came out with Budd DOble holding the rib
ions 1t was seen that he was not ft TO drive.
his physician had advised against. his making
he effort but he was anxious to have another
park for the Queen of Trotters. In The first
rial he took the word with the runner Artist
o urge the mare. The first quarter was done
D O:31, the halt in 1 :03 and the third quarter
i1:34. In the stretch the mare missed the
.agic touch and cheering voice and faltered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
Recent Divorces.

Judge Hebbard has granted Bridget Do
Ian a divorce from Matthew Dolan on the
ground of habtual intemperance and ex-
treme cruelty. To the wife is awarded the
custody of the minor children.
Maggie l.. Hill has obtained divorce
from William Z. Hill on the ground Of
willful desertion.
Paolo Savio has filed suit for divorce
against Virginia. his wife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
Two Morning Blazes South of Market
Street.

The alarm from box 81 at :43 A. NJ. yes
terday was for fire in the one-story frame
building, rear of 231 MinDa street. owned
by Mrs. NJ. Cassidy and occupied by Mrs.
Patelen as woodshed; loss $50. Also in
the fOur-story frame building. St. Patrick 5
School, on Everett street, between Third
and Fourth, owned and occupied by the
Sisters Of Charity, loss $50. and in the two
story frame building, rear of 900 Minna
street, owned ana occupied by Mrs. c..
Kinsman; loss So. Cause unknown.
The alarm from box 261 at Z 81 A. NJ was
Tor fire in the five-story brick building
IS. 20 and Y First street, owned by j.
Francisco Novelty and Plating Works.
Loss slight. if any. Cause, upsettng pot
of resin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29

SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK.
A Union Conference Held in Grace
Church Last Night.

A union meeting Of Sundsy-school teach
ers and officers for conference regarding
Sunday-sehool work was held in Grace
Church last evening. and was well at.
tended. The idea Of holding a union meet
Ing to urge uniting In a more aggressive
and unified work of the evangelical
churches in that part of the city, and to
give practical Illustration Of the
Christian fraternity. was first brought up
few weeks ago at meeting of the Sun
day-school Board of Grace Church. The
carry the invitation to the ministerial al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
Closed Its Labors.

SANTA BARBARA. Sept 2S.-The Los
Angeles Presbytery closed its session to-
night with an interesting service. Foreign
missions was the subject under considera-
ton, and several speakers gave their
views. The Presbyterian Chinese school
was present and various members took
part In the programme
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
LIKE A CYCLONE.
A Blaze Which Swept Over a Wide
Territory.

SoNoMA, Sept. 2S.-Dense volumes of
smoke were seen to arise In the hills near
the headwaters OF Aqua Caliente CANYON.
about four miles north of town, at 80
this afternoon. The wind was blowing
from the west with great velocity, carry
ing the flames before it directly east
toward the shores of San Pablo Bay with
the fury of a cyclone.
In less than half an hour the flames had
swept over an area of country ten or If
teen miles in length and apparently half q
mile wide.
In the path of the flames there are a
number of ranches, but at this writing il is
impossible to state what damage has been
done by this rem arkab bic forest fire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
Dead i'm the Street

NEWARK, Sept. 2S.-Henry Mahey. a
wealthy operator in Western silver mines
and cattle ranches. dropped dead on Bank
street late tonight. In his pocket was
found $4,000 IN money Twenty-Five years
ago he left Newark 10 join the regular
army. and returned few weeks and sell
tied the estate of his father, DR.. Mahey,
who was very wealthy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
In Open Court.

There will not be any more dispositions
made before Examiner Heacock in the in
junction suit of the Southern Pacific
against the city of Oakland, but from now
on all the testimony will be taken in open
court. An order to that effect was OBJ
tanned from the United States Circuit
Court Yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
Eastern Baseball.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2S-Four wild throws
gave Pittsburg the game. Pittsburg T. New
York 4.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.-The Clevelands
pulled hard in the ninth. Cleveland IL, Phila-
delphia 10.
ST LOUIS, Sept 2S.-There was very poor
game to-day. ST. Louis 3, Boston z.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S.-The Orioles took the
first game of lie series from the Colonies.
Louisville l, Baltimore 8,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-The Reds won by
heavy batting. Cincinnati s, Washington 4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
FLYING JIB COMES UP.
The Racing Wonder Once More in
Fine Eeftie

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-A special TO the Repub-
lie from SedSla, Mo-, says: "Ten thousand
people today saw the pacing wonder, Flying
Jib, break the worlds race record for second
heat, which he covered with ease IN 2:0434
He reached the quarter in 33 seconds. the half
IN :01 ~, the three quarters in l; 33 and the
mile, game a pebble, in 2:0434. Tomorrow
DlrecIum will attempt TO beat the record for
trOtterS. The track is in goOd condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29

investigating the dynamite explosion, and
so the case was continued till next Tues
tiay afternoon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29

Snerln L. NJ. Yancey of Tuolumne
County is registered at the Russ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29
His No Longer.

Frank j. Mullsn, whose enforced mar
riage was noted in Tuesdays issue. is no
longer proprietor of coalyard on Golden
Gate avenue,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-29

In India there is about one Protestant
missionary to every 100000 people.